Houston Informer

SHERIFF CHARGED IN LYNCHING CASES 5 Cts VOL. XII AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE HAS FINE BEGINNING AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE HAS FINE BEGINNING Director L. A. Potts advises that the School of Agriculture, Prairie View State College, has begun under very favorable conditions. About 125 students will be cultivated by students in project work. Director Potts said that the acreage will be planted in crops of corn, wheat, sugar potatoes, corn and melons and general garden products. The practice teaching programs to accommodate seniors in agriculture have been organized. Seniors are devoted to the practice teaching programs, Training School, Hampstead, and the vocational school at Sunny Side, Walt Disney Park, where students will do student teaching in the vocational departments of Lee and Washington counties under the immediate supervision of the practice work at the college is being done also in building poultry and hog hens. The purpose is to give the students the opportunity to work in constructional constructions for the college. The itinerant teacher, Prof. J. C. McAldam, training students in Arkansas. "Almost content" between Arkansas and Louisiana. The content consists in judging livestock and grain, identifying inorganic matter, and topics. Sectional conferences on current agricultural problems will be held. MAN KILLS WIFE AFTER MAKING LOVE TO SISTER Charlotte, N. C.—(ANP)—There have been "eternal triangles" for one of time, but none that could approach one which has just been uncovered here by that great eliminator of evils: death. This one is a case, which for brutality on the man's part has not been equalled in the annals of this place and was the result of a longstanding illicit love between a husband and his wife's own sister right under his wife's nose. As the result of the numerous trysts, Mrs. Odessa Phifer, 23, young and comely, is dead, and her husband is at large, fleeing the murder charge, because his wife asked him about his friendship with her sister. The two, to her, have been so far out of sight, could not be reached for a statement, but details of the crime seem to indicate that Mrs. Phifer becoming disturbed by the ever-increasing intimacy between the two, on Sunday morning took her husband to task about the affair. Phifer, waxing quite indignant over the query, replied by taking his revolver and shooting her. The shot took effect in the upper right thigh, making a hole about two inches in diameter; from which the woman bled to death, medical assistance proving unavailing. The body lay at their home in Harlsburg, a small hamlet, about ten miles from Charlotte, at which place the family engaged in farming. There had been no previous squabble over the alleged intimacy between R. H. and his wife is here, although it is contended that it was an affair of long duration, which had escaped the notice of the wife, and had been carried on without her knowledge. Phifer made good his escape, and the body of his wife is now at a Charlotte funeral establishment, awaiting interment. TEXAS PRIMARY CASE SET FOR NOVEMBER 10th New York City—F., C. Knoellberger and Frank Cameron of El Paso, attorneys retained by the National Association of People in the two Texas white primary cases, the first of them won before the United States Supreme Court reports that the second case, a case involving a woman heard before the United States Circuit Court of Appeals on Nov. 10. The case concerns the right of a woman to be heard in the power of state party committees to exclude Negroes from voting in primary elections. The court also announces it has just forwarded check for $200 to W. A. Singleton, treasurer of the branch in Little Rock, Ark., to help pay legal expenses of a similar case represented by Robinson et al. v. V. Holman et al. THE HOUSTON INFOLER HE IS TRUSTED PETER STEVE FENNER, 61 years old, has been employed by Henke and Pillol of Houston, for the past 38 years. He County, and entered the employ of the firm of tuffen freight firewagon. In 1894 the firm brought a large flock from upon that would hold and haul a train at one time, and Fenner drove this train in the city at a time until 1928, at which time he was placed in the warehouse on Milam and Congress. This connection was shown, among other minor ailments, to health and health due to rheumatism and other minor ailments. He soon required a train at this time, and now tops the train of Henke and Pillol's most trusted by theft, industry, and attention to the welfare of his employers, Fenner had sufficient funds with which to purchase a nice home and other valuable comforts on the Yale Street road, which he delighted in working or running. Mr. Fenner is a member of Trinity E. Church of Morgans Lake Road in Spur Lodge No. 7775. G. U. O. of the race in the community. Citizen of the race in the community. BAPTIST LEADER TELLS WHY THEY KEEP TOWNSEND BAPTIST LEADER TELLS WHY THEY KEEP TOWNSEND Nashville, Tenn.—(ANP) It is altogether improbable that Dr. A. M. Townsend, Sr., secretary of the Sunny Side National Baptist Convention, and dimention in connection with the murder of Prof. E. D. Pierson, Sr., audition for the board, had anything whatever to do with that hideous crime, according to Rev. J. C. Fields, chairman of the Sunday School Publishing Board. The statement was approved by the board. The statement of Rev. Fields is appalled by the murder of some quarters that Dr. Townsend after he was indicted, should have been punished, should have possible leader in a religious organization. The Rev. Mr. Fields explains appreciation for the fine support the Sunday School membership received in their consumption of literature. Rev. Fields' defense is based on the father, the significant work which Dr Townsend has done, and what father, the significant work which Dr Townsend and George between Dr. Townsend and George dimentioned for the murder, and is alleged to be the man who committed the DePRIEST SPEAKS BEFORE INDIANA POLITICAL GROUP Anderson, Ind.-(INS)—Congressman Oscar Reprint, representative House of Representatives, was the principal speaker here recently at a conference held in this section for many a day. Mr. Reprint discussed campaign initiatives called the attention of the Negro voters of Indiana to the power and influence of the civil service and utilized the audience was very enthusiastic in its applause and praise of WORKERS ARE HEALTHIEST New York City.-(ANP)—Workers in industry are healthier than the rest of the young employees, rather than the dirty, who are prone to disease, accorded the highest honor made by the Milbank Memorial Bank. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 The Facts In The Richardson Case The Facts In The Richardson Case Several weeks ago I told you that I wanted to have a talk with you; I have tried since that time to find some way or continuing our business relationship; however, after three years I find that the great possibilities for the future and would like to see business go on as usual. I believe that we two, being the largest stockholders, could no doubt reach an agreement that would be favorable to the Board of Directors before a meeting of said Board; if you are of the same opinion I would welcome a contract to talk. I use great possibilities for the future and would like to see business go on as usual. I believe that we two, being the largest stockholders, could no doubt reach an agreement that would be favorable to the Board of Directors before a meeting of said Board; if you are of the same opinion I would welcome a contract to talk. I use great possibilities for the future and would like to see business go on as usual. Yours very truly, (Signed) G. H. Webster. In answer to the above letter, C. F. Richardson, as president, issued the following call for a meeting of the Board to consider dissolution of the corporation: Houston, Texas, May 1, 1930. Our Kind Sir: There will be a special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc. Saturday, May 7, 7 p. m., at which time the question of the corporation's dissolution and congregation will gress the attention and consideration of the Board. Yours very truly, (Signed) C. F. Richardson, Pres. At the meeting of May 3rd, C. F. Richardson stated, as shown by the records of the meeting, that he had received the above quoted letter from the general manager and that he, C. F. Richardson, would welcome the consideration that he and the general manager could not work together. On May 17th, 1930, the committee which had been duly appointed to find a solution to the controversy, recommended that either George Webster or C. F. Richardson buy out all of the other stockholders and sell them to letters written by C. F. Richardson asking for prices, all of the other stockholders quoted prices to both Webster and Richardson and Webster in turn asked Richardson for his price. C. F. Richardson refused to either give a price for his stock or to buy it. Then, in order to continue the peacefully, specific rules were adopted to govern C. F. Richardson and George Webster in their respective duties, and provision was made whereby C. F. Richardson was to pay back, at the rate of $10 per week for the $10 paid, to the treasurer. The $10 was paid. The second week C. F. Richardson gave a check for the $10, but C. F. Richardson stopped payment on the check before it could be cashed. The third week, the treasurer deducted $10 from C. F. Richardson's weekly salary of $80 for payment. Finding that this amount had been deducted from his weekly salary, C. F. Richardson threw the balance on the treasurer's desk and, as appears from the petition in cause No. 181,214, webster et al. v. Richardson, in the 11th Judicial District Court, to which no answer or defense has yet been filed, that he was guilty of theft. Richardson then sent the complaint into the composing room, smatched all of the copy for The Houston Informer off of the linotype machine, and made the statement that he was not going to get The Informer out the next week. Richardson then placed the complaint by the general manager on the machine, C. F. Richardson again went into the composing room and grabbed all of the copy for The Informer from the machine. Upon his refusal to return the copy to the machine, an injunction was secured regarding the letter. Further interference with the printing of The Houston Informer. The next night the corporation removed C. F. Richardson from the office as president of the corporation and editor of The Houston Information. Mr. C. F. Richardson 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Houston Texas. Dear Sir: Several weeks ago we discussed our business relations it will be utterly important great possibilities for go on as usual. I believe that we to doubt reach an agree Directors before a question I would answer, if or in any you call a meeting of order that the business interrupted. In the answer to the issued the following dissolution of the corp. Our Kind Sir: Houston, Texas, April 80, 1930 lson, reet, ago I told you that I wanted to since that time to find some a honorship; however, after three impossible and impracticable to for the future and would like we two, being the largest stock agreement that would be favor able to me. But I would welcome a conference with any event, I would appreciate g of the Board at your earlier siness might continue to run you that I wanted to have a talk with someone that I wanted to have a talk with, however, after three years I find that and impracticable to continue. I see culture and would like to see business and the largest stockholders, could not would be valuable to the Board of said Board; if you are of the same conference with you on this mat would appreciate and will ask that board at your earliest convenience, in at continue to run smoothly and un-Yours very truly. Houston, Texas, May 1, 1930. special meeting of the Board of on Publishing Company, Inc. $ time the question of the corporation will engross the attentive Yours very truly, testing of the Board of Directors of the Company Secretary. No I. I. question of the corporations dissolu- ngress the attention and considera- very truly. (Signed) C. F. Richardson. Pres. of May 3rd, C. F. Richardson met, that he had run in the general manager and that long since come to the conler could not work together. The committee which haditioned him to the recovery, commander C. F. Richardson buy out pursuant to this recommendation by C. F. Richardson asking for quoted prices to both Webster and a dealer, either give a price for his stolers. To continue the corporation ped to govern C. F. Richardson active duties, and provision was made for the hewed the corporation. The second week C. F. Richard S. F. Richardson stopped payment cashed. The third week, the Richardson's weekly salary of this amount had been deducted arderson threw the balance on the irs from the petition in cause N Richardson, in the 11th week N Richardson, in the 12th week this corporation, C. F. Richardson, snatched of the chic of the linetype machine, and of the not to get to The Infor manager on the machine, the composing machine on the machine, the composing machine on the machine, Up to the machine, An injunction for the Houston Informer removed C. F.ident of the corporation and ed d, C. F. Richardson stated, as shown, that he had received the above manager and that he, C. F. Richard come to the conclusion that he and not work together. He had been duly appoint-controversy, recommended that either chardison buy out all of the other his recommendation, and in response chardison asked for prices, all of the prices to both Webster and Richardson to buy all of the price for a price for his stock or to buy it to the corporation peacefully, specific C. F. Richardson and George Webs, and provision was made whereby he had been given the price for the corporation. The first week the week C. F. Richardson gave a check chardison stopped payment on the check the third week, the treasurer deducted the weekly salary of $80 for payment had been deducted from his weekly had been deducted on the treasurer's desk petition in cause 181,214, style in the 11th Judicial District Court, in the 11th Judicial District Court, C. F. Richardson then went metched all of the copy for the House-type machine, and made the state to get The Informer out the next week on the machine, C. F. Richardson and grabbed up all of the machine. Upon his refusal to, an injunction was secured from further interference with miner. C. F. Richardson from a corporation and editor of The Hou- (Continued on Editorial Page) ```markdown ``` ON JOB 44 YEARS JOHN NELSON, who is still in fine health at the ripe old age of 88, has been steadily employed by the Firm of Hirsch and Piller for over a decade of years. He came to Houston as a slave in 1862, under the following circumstances. George Fraser, sheriff of Hirsch County in 1863, went to Mimis, phis, Tenn., and married a Miss June Nelson and brought her and her five slaves back to Houston with him. These slaves were Nelson, his mother, two sisters and one brother. Fraser owned a brick yard in which Nelson owned a brick yard in which Nelson In 1888 the first refrigerating and ice cream plant was started on the spat where the Henke Artesian Ice and Refrigerating Company is now located, and Nelson was the plant at that time. He would have had to drive car park that run on the rails which led from the plant up to the refrigerator, and push car park that he took to the plant and laden it with ice and shampoin to the plant and do the work. Mr Nelson was brought over to the present store on Milan and Congress, where he is to be found. Interest in what in going on and sees are on their jobs. He is a familiar to the employee Henke and Congress are on their jobs. MAYOR SPEAKS TO THE TEXAS COLORED FAIR MAYOR SPEAKS TO THE TEXAS COLORED FAIR On last night night at Emancipation Park, dedication services were held, privately held, with Mayor Walter E. Montatha as the principal speaker of the ceremony. Mr. Montatha was the presiding officer. The Mayor Montatha was introduced to the vast audience and managed of the Lincoln Theatre. The mayor called attention to the varied experiences of Texas and the South, and that he believed that he understood the variability of the area. He said that he was in sympathy with the problems and the challenges of the area he counted it his pleasure to help in. He added that, whatever the Negroes of their civil life had to the community, he would be glad to have them come to his office, where they would work to work on the situations which confronted The response to the address of the mayor was delivered by Prof. Nat Q. Tarver, the director of San Antonio, who seems to have been the only one possible the mayor's presence, was presented to a brief talk. Prof. Tarver's group are made of the same fundraiser, and they have the same desires, ambitions and hopes, with like capacity to respond. WHITE ELKS TRY TO JOIN COLORED AFTER HARD TIME Boston, Mass.—(ANP)—The Boston Lodge of Elks, white, would consolidate with the Commonwealth Lodge, the colored branch of the same fraternity. Such a step was proposed by George W. Jefferson, member of the latter, who in a series of articles in the Boston Review, a weekly publication known to be outspoken on political and civic matters, writes that some score or more white Elks have expressed a desire to join the colored Elks. According to Mr. Jefferson, white Elkdom in Boston is in a bad way. The charter of the Boston lodge has been revoked. The order has been evicted from its new million dollar shrine known as the Elks Hotel and as a result of certain members of the order running afoul of the Volstead law the place was pad-locked by federal agents. PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE HOLDS DISTRICT MEET PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE HOLDS DISTRICT MEET The Seventh District Grand Lodge of the Knights of Tuxedo of Texas, the 10th District Grand Lodge of the Victorium October 18 and 19, was one of the most successful Python meetings of the year. Each meeting was to prominent member of the orchid society, attend. Each lodge in the district was to the chancellor commander, the keeper of records and seal, the master of fire and the master of the exchequer. The morning session was presided over by Dr. J. B. Butter, pastor of Wesley Chapel; the Prof. W. J. Smith, principal of Dongcheng; the Prof. T. D. Davis of Galveston; and there were addresses by Grand Chancellor Sir A. S. Whella, grandmaster of the evening Grand Attorney Sir A. S. Whella delivered a masterly lecture on the Correct Records and Their Relation to the Grand Lodge. Music for the chancellor; Dr. A. S. Jacken, grand chancellor; Dr. A. S. Jacken, grand chancellor; Dr. A. S. Jacken, grand attorney, and Dr. A. S. McPherson, grand worthy counsel. DEMOCRAT SAYS SOUTH MUST PUT HOUSE IN ORDER New York City—(INN)—Southern Democrats are beginning to see that they can no longer receive the right country country concerning what they shall sing and disfranchise of Negroes go on with greater viciousness and insecurity, and disfranchise of Negroes begin to see that, either the South must stop criticizing other secessionists and other actions of those sections, and other actions of these sections, lynchings and disfranchise. This fact was borne out again recently in N. C. white, thus expressed himself in a letter to the governor: "Furthermore, the South can longer develop the mouth and hoof disfurbation of an anti-lynching law or the state may say something about the enactment to yet reserve the right to dictate to this same outside what he shall eat, drink, wear, be vulnerable and sensitive to continue the country by attempting to dictate to the state. We have a situation here in the South that requires at least the sympathetic non-interference on the part of the Negroes in his hostile interference. Certainly the national concern as is the Yankees' violation of our pet prohibition MRS. BETHUNE TO ATTEND COMING MEET AT CAPITOL Daytona Beach, Fl., —(AND)—A prominent Bethlehem will attend a significant meeting when she will answer the question of what child health and protection, Washingtoon, by negro women of this country in the furthering of child welfare, and a particular phase of this subject to be discussed at this meeting, in "Parent the chairman of the section of White House conference expressed a desire to make a description to this meeting; Mrs. Bethlehem, in turn asks, if such great importance to her people C. F. RICHARDSON ENJOINED A permanent writ of injunction, restraining C. F. Richardson, from publishing a newspaper in Texas until 1932, was granted Thursday by Judge Hannay in the 113th District Court, in the case of Webb C. F. Richardson, of C. F. Richardson, et al. Mr. Richardson filed notice of annul. OUR PHONE NUMBER IS PRESTON 1243 NUMBER 22 Must Stand For Trial With His Co-Defendants Must Stand For Trial With His Co-Defendants Indianapolis, Ind.—(ANP)—La Salle week the grand jury of Grant County, indicted for the refusal of two colored boys at Marion and refused to return and mugshot against him more than five thousand which broke into the jail, seized the boys and moved to a house yard. The indictment concurred Sheriff Jacob Campbell, against whom charges of wilful negligence had been made from several evidence, gathered by the National Association for the Prevention of Child Abuse and independent agencies, was able to be submitted to the court. A number of residents of Grant County by name, including the sheriff, were indicted to be insufficient for indictment. Wednesday of this week, however, James M. Ogden, attorney general of Grant County, and Sheriff Jacob M. Campbell, power in Grant County politics, with negativity with active participation in the lynching. Ogden stated that he was acting under authority granted by a cedum used law because the cedum was presented evidence regarding the lynching, failed to indict and instead Odgen may ask a change of venue from Grant County, an alleged killer from Grant County, mob leader into Charles Lennon, Robert Bessler, Robert Bessler, and Chester Robert Bessler, and Chester Robert Bessler, and first name of Boyd and Prairie not of Boyd and Prairie their conviction is death or life imprisonment. "The duty of the attorney general is positive under the Indiana statute that must be done by the court and that must be done by the court and seen fit to make it a state affair and to ordain that the attorney general be appointed by the court and yachchings occur to the end that law and order be preserved throughout OHIO SENATOR IS CHALLENGED TO A DEBATE BY WHITE New York City.—A formal challenge was issued yesterday to Senator Roscoe C. McCulloch of Ohio, to debate Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Columbus, on October 29, on the subject: "Resolved, that Roscoe McCulloch's vote to confirm Judge Parker as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court over the protest of colored people is ample ground for their opposition to his election to the United States Senate from Ohio." The challenge was issued by C. E. Dickinson, chairman of the Ohio conference of N. A. A. C. P. branches and telegraphed to Senator McCulloch, with a request for prompt reply by telegraph. In his telegram making the challenge, Mr. Dickinson said: "The N. A. A. C. P. of Ohio claims you should not profit politically by the suffrage of colored voters in that over their protest you voted to seat on the Supreme Court bench a man who is opposed to their right to vote." And the debate was offered Senator McCulloch that he might "have an opportunity to make your position clear to the colored people." NEGRO BANKERS AT CLEVELAND EXONERATED Cleveland, Ohio — ANP, Luther R. White and Redeen Black, well-known officers of the Credential Bond Company, were exonerated last Monday from charges of swindling in connection with an embentertainment recently uncovered in the Empire Savings and Loan Company, who turned no bills against them. Black and White were involved when a man was accused of fraud, and Strode was caught short in his accounts. Strode in confessing, sought by the Bank, and Black with whom he claimed to have connections in a number of Strode claims to have received $250 for the money he had stolen from the promoter was unable to pay. He was held for charge against Black and was not affected by the Savings and Loan Bank was bended against him, and was not affected by the White were convinced of their innocence. Both have been prematurely released. WHI A Drama WHITE LAUGHTER WHAT HAPPENED IN THE LAST INSTALLMENT Tota warns Carl that he must be careful of Bogo. Carl asks when he is to see Toto again, and she suggests that he may not want to know a woman like she hints she is. Carl tells her that there can be no reason why he won't want to know her. She asks him whether Elmira is his sweet heart, and he tells her that she is not. Elmira comes to the scales as soon as Toto leaves and tells Carl the latter is a bad woman, and hints that she, Elmira, would be glad for Carl's affections. Hotshot warns Carl that Toto has designs on him, but Carl only laughs and says he hopes she has. That night Elmira sneaks to Carl's cabin. She makes love to him, and taunts him with his coldness. Carl embraces her. They kiss. Elmira urges him on with passionate protestations of her love, and Carl, swept away by his emotions, picks her up and carries her toward his bed. INSTALLMENT EIGHT Through the dense fog of his emotion came the heavy tread of someone approaching the cabin. Slowly Carl disengaged Elmira's arms from his neck. “What is it?” she whispered hoarsely. “Be quiet!” Carl commended. He sprang from the girl's side silently but before he could reach the door. Peco stuck his head into the room. “Carl!” the newcomer called gruffly. “Carl, is you there?” Carl tried to keep the unsteadiness caused by his recent emotion out of his voice. “Yes, Peco,” he answered sharply. “What do you want?” “Is Elmira in there?” Peco demanded, peering vainly into the darkness of the room. Carl was silent for an instant, trying to decide what to do. Elmira herself decided the issue. “Yes, Elmira's here,” she cried angrily. “What business you got fol- lerin' me 'round?” Peco stalked into the room, his hands swinging stiffly at his sides. “You as me what business I got fol- lerin' you?” he demanded, his voice thick with rage. “Well, I got plenty business, you cheap wench! I cole- tralled you I'm de seronch. I know- ed you was comin' heah!” “Well, now you knows I'm here, so drag yo nips on back where you come Peco hailed in the middle of the floor a few feet from Carl. "I didn't think you could to mame my gel I had, he told me, but I think you that kind was that kind a guy." Peco had no dishware for the brawny Peco. He had to the code of the plantation. He had every right to follow the girl, as much as we could be he were her husband. Not Not A Bu Just a w LAY? Which a satisfie WE KN experi It WILL wavy, OUT grease Not An Experiment But A Proven Fact WHAT? TRESS LAY THE IDEAL HAIR SMOOTHING RESIDENT SOUTHLAND IMPORTING COMPANY INSTITUTION-TERRAIN U.S.A. ```markdown ``` PAGE TWO what to say to the big youth so he stalks you and tries to get you in. "No, he isn't try to take me away. I'm you," Elmira told him scathingly. "You ain't even good enough man to Carl case I wanted to." He stalked Elmira. The girl's words seemed to sting Peco into a fury. "He sprang to her and struck her. At once Carl seized her and enraged swain out of the door, while I'm around." Carl told him, "And bends, she lant your wife, after it and think it over." Peco stood with hand. He listened to him with hand, with an air of inelous triumph, and put her arms around him, "new daddy," she told him cool. Carl tried to push her away, and then she stalked and thinking that Carl was flounding his conquest, sprang at him "I show you, you damn Yankee." Because Elmira was twined around him, the face, he staggered back, and at Elmira released him with a shell cry, he leaked at his antagonist. Peco was together with a swift impact of came together with a swift impact of In spite of the fact that he had been hit by the other youth, Carl felt no anger, and so tried to fend off Peco's blows without returning them. Seeing this, Peco thought that the weather was afraid of him, and with increasing force he launched blows and taunts at him. Elmira stood back in the dooway watching the proceedings with great interest. Here were the two best looking men on the plantation fighting over her. Wouldn't she have a tale to tell Lissay and the other girls tomorrow! At length Carl grew tired of the one-sided battle. He seized Peco's leg and griped for steel, holding him almost helpless while he said as calmly as he could: "Let's call it off, Peco. I really don't want any trouble with you, and I'm sorry this has happened." "Let me loose, then," Peco demanded. Carl Fells Peco Believing that his opponent intended to cease fighting, Carl released him. A once Peco struck the weighers' line at the stomach, fending him. As Carl went down the other man launched a heavy kick at his face, but the fallen youth twisted away and rolled over rapidly as he strove to get away. Peco followed, kicking at him and cursing him, in the evident belief that he had won the fight and that Carl was thoroughly beaten. With a deft motion the weighers once more gained his feet and faced Peco. At An E But A No Hot Just a wonderful creamy LAY." Which accomplishes the do satisfactorily. WE KNOW whereof we s experiment, but an esta t WILL DO just what t wavy, beautiful, glossy y OUT the use of hot irons greases. If not obtain Just a wonderful creamy preparation, named "TRESSLAY." Which accomplishes the desired results, easily, quickly, satisfactorily. WE KNOW whereof we speak: "Tresslay" IS NOT an experiment, but an established fact. It WILL DO just what we claim for it; produce soft, wavy, beautiful, glossy hair, easily managed, WITHOUT the use of hot irons or combs, pomades or heavy greases. Corre The Fight Over Elmira Carl Fells Peco An Expert but A Pro No Hot Combs wonderful creamy preparation, na- complishes the desired results, ex- toriously. Now whereof we speak: "Tresslay event, but an established fact. DO just what we claim for it; beautiful, glossy hair, easily man- use of hot irons or combs, pom If not obtainable from your tainin Sout No Hot Combs If not obtainable from your druggist or agent, just mail us $2.00 and we will send you, postage paid, a jar containing sufficient quantity for two months treatment. TELEPHONE CAPITOL 1543 Correspondence solicited "Will fight now!" he said with kyckling. As the words left Carl's northeast Peeco side, he answered at him, but with the quickness he had learned in his boxing class, Carl aide-stopped and a sharp blow to Peeco's middle. The latted doubled up with the pain of his hand, and he smiled a severe jolt to Peeco's jaw. Peeco dropped him to the ground. "Don't hit me no me," Mistat Carl's he ground, covering his face with his hand, and he smiled a want to put you in the first place. The fallen Peeco lifted himself gingerly from the ground. in the ground. Elimina, Carl commanded gruntly. The girl regarded him in startled and unbothering laugh. "But you do what I tell you!" Carl said. "Do what I tell you!" Carl said. Elimina went slowly to her beaten lover, and putting her arms around his shoulders, spoke softly to him with arms extended, with arms around deeply. He was a little digged by his part in the battle, but also he came to the victors game in life's most compelling the contest of strength (To Be Continued) 25¢ A liquid dressing just like WAVIN Have you been using hair dressing and do prefer it? We is right for it! Adk you to get it just into the is applied after a lime not on by Amy. Boyd's Experienc Prove It Combs preparation, named "TRI resired results, easily, quick speak: "Tresslay" IS NOT published fact. We claim for it; produce hair, easily managed, WI or combs, pomades or he enable from your druggist taining suffici 25¢ A liquid dressing just like WAVINE Have you been using a liquid hair dressing and do you really prefer it Here is one you know is right for it just like Wavine. Add your dragonfly for Boyd's Pressing Oil. You use it in a nail bar. Wavine, push it briskly with finger tines into the scalp and while the hair is still moist, comb it slowly. And what a new mirror will tell after a few treatments, and while it looks more, but lustful new lure and beauty, as your dragonfly, 25¢ or so from The Boyd Mfg Co., Birmingham, Ala. Boyd's PRESSING OIL Southland Importing Company appodence solicited with financial Correspondence solicited with financially responsible General Agents outside the city and house to house solicitors within the city. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 Many of your friends (names on request) will testify to its worth and value. In proof of our good faith, we sell "Tresslay" on a guarantee of your money back if results are not satisfactory. All we ask is that you follow the simple directions furnished with each jar. Look for the opaline jar with the red and black label and call for it by name—"TRESSLAY." Radio Program On Negro Education Will Be Broadcast The United States Office of Education, Department of the Interior, through its specialist in Negro education, is arranging a radio program to be broadcast over a national hookup during the observance of American Education Week. This week is observed for the purpose of stimulating widespread interest for our education as a system of learning of the broadening periods which had been allotted to the general program will be used for the purpose of focusing the attention of the nation on some of the special educational problems which confront the Negro. The radio program will consist of short addresses by national authorities, interspersed with music. It is understood that the details of the program will be announced later. One of the problems which is considered of vital importance and which is not limited to the study made recently by the specialist in Negro education grows out of the small percentage of Negatives enrolled in high school. This study which comprised sixteen Southern states showed that only 3.7 per cent of the total Negro school enrollment were in high school in 1927-28, while the percentage for whites was 4.5. Figure 3 were released in the edition showing the comparison of Negro boys and girls enrolled in high school. Sixteen other high school schools were ing a lipid you really need to use your know just like Warbore. A druggier for Royal's Pressing Oil. You use Waving. Rub it brinkly with finger tip tead and while the hair is still moist, coarse. And when a sway your mirror will still new treatments, soft silk locks now, a bell huge and benzy, at your druggier's, He and from. The Royal Ming Co., forming Oregon. PRESSING OIL MENT en Fact WHAT ESS- Many its kelly, In pro an ant soft, tion TH- heavy Look and or agent, just mail us $2.00 ment quantity for two mo and Importi ly responsible General Agents outsi boys attended high school in 1927-28, while the difference between white girls and boys was only seven per cent. in favor of the girls. The girls were encouraged over the 178 per cent increase in the total Negro high school enrollment during the past ten years, and the 515 per cent increase in the fourth grade. But no fewer than no few Negro boys are continuing in school. It is expected that the percentage of Negro boys continuing in school. STARS OF "HALLELUJU Lucky Boyl Ligur, holo, heurty, healthy, skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL S. HALLELUJU says, "strong youth can the high mountain of a healthy, healthy, skin helped him reach the top." "The Palmer's Skin Cancer" "Treasure" LET PALMER'S TARS OF "HALLELUJAH" AND "GIRL SKIN SUO" cky ny! LET PALMER'S "SKIN SUO MAKE YOU STARS OF "HALLELUJAH" AND "GREEN PASTURES" ENDOBSE PALMER "SKIN SUCCESS" TREATMENT Lucky Boy! Light, hale, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The shown up records across the highpr skin helped him reach the skin healthy, light and smooth. The Palmer's skin is the best of the Palmer's." They Are They Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are Soft, patel-smooth, light, lovely complexion went her to stardust. MISS MACKINNEY says, "A nifty skin helped him get the skin healthy and smooth." The Palmer's skin is the best of the Palmer's." They Are LET PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" BEAUTY TREATMENT MAKE YOU LUCKY TOO NO matter what kind of business you want—social business or a place among the movies—you can do it with a smile going to help you get there. Look at Daniel Haynes, that taintous boy, Nina Miles McKinney, that beautiful but of feminism—what skin perfection did for them. Get the Palmer "Skin success" Treatment, find what it can do for you. Look at a short film, they gained over-night fame—now they're getting the good things in life. **PALMER'S** "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, leisurely smooth complexion. Limited in name and appearance so many times. Not never duplicated. 25c for SOAP E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole) 25c for SOAP Y. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. 25c for SOAP or OINTMENT E. T. BROWN BDW Drug Company, Inc. (Dole License) 127 WATER STREET, NEW YORK THAT YOU MAY HAVE SOFT, BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY, WAVY HAIR WHICH LIES CLOSE TO YOUR HEAD AND IS EASILY DRESSED TO SUIT YOUR OWN PERSONAL TASTE. No Hot Irons 2204 LEELAND AVENUE, HOUSTON, TEXAS ANTI-LYNCHING CONGRESS TO BE HELD AT CAPITOL Boston, Mass.—(INS)—According to the officials of the National Equal Rights League and Hate Congress, the Negro anti-lynching congress will be召开 24 and 28 sessions of the Washington and of the league stated that the alarming increase of the which cannot be ignored by those who are interested in law and order, which cannot be ignored by those who are to arouse the public opinion of the radio hookup to these and similar problems will do much to stimulate the educational needs of the Negro. AH" AND "GREEN PASTURE "SKIN SUCCESS" TREATME They Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are "SKIN SUCCESS" BEAU MAKE YOU LUCKY TOO SOAP or OINT NY, inc. (Bldg. License) 127 WA A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE BEEN PASTURES" ENDORSE PALMER'S CESS" TREATMENT Lucky Girl Use PALMER'S KIN CESS" skin Effect flexion from Where Are Soft, paratomachy, light, broadly complexion soot her to stardust. MISS MAKINENY says, "A soft, paratomachy skin is the first step in treating skin irritation." Treatment is certainly worthwhile." CESS" BEAUTY TREATMENT LUCKY TOO caused in its salicylic effects. So healing and soothing in treatment of eczema, rashes, burns, bruises, or any skin distress. Look for the name on the orange box, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment. Be you sure getting the best PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! Watch how light and bright, peral soft and satisfy-smooth your skin becomes. It is cool and soothing to the inflated skin, antiseptic and healing for the burning and itching that come with skin troubles. Bath with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. or OINTMENT (00466) 127 WATER STREET, NEW YORK TRESS LAY EMPIRE HAIR SMOOTHING REMEDY SCOTLAND IMPORTING COMPANY HUNGTON, TEXAS 76044 SOFT, BEAUTIFUL, GLOSH LIES CLOSE TO YOUR DRESSED TO SUIT YOUR nation to the seriousness of the situation; to the end that it will be possible to get something done which will be effective toward putting an end to the league. It is expected that leading men and women from all over the nation who are interested in removing this bloom upon the good name of the United States will be in attendance upon the league, and it will not have been coming into the offence of the league which is sponsoring the gathering. The lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas citrus orchards tree number 998, 888 of which were planted in 1929. Texas citrus orchards a total value of $145,000,000,888 of which are planted in main pipelines for transporting gas—0,000 Record. SIS" ENDORSE PALMER ENT Lucky Girl! Soft, patel-smooth, light, lovely complexion sent to stardust. MISS MACKENITY says: "A soft, patel-smooth, light and lovely area of skin. The Beauty Skin Science Treatment is extremely wonderful!" TMENT ER STREET, NEW YORK CITY TIFUL, GLOS- POSE TO YOUR TO SUIT YOUR A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE TODAY'S RECIPE BY BETTY BARCLAY LAST-MINUTE PRESERVING One more day's preservation may mean the difference between enough of these goods to last all winter, or too much to keep through. Use fresh, unmarried fruit and liberal quantities of sugar—a valuable fuel for winter, that will supply you with the energy needed almost any other food known. Try the following for your last minute preparation. QUINCE AND APPLE MARMALADE Park, core and all it tender. in a very little water. Measure the fruit, and Have PRETTY Hair LONG, SOFT, CLOSEW You can dye it, make your hair, beautiful, HEROILER FORMAL HEROILER HAIR COLOR This delicately perfumed hair dressing and all its scent disorders, makes hair grow Sent by phone: 28 or send $1.00 for dressing your hair. I can send $1.00 I can send $1.00 for the treatment. HEROILER CO, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS. The only provision 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes or less. Coots the Wrist day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1592 Sydnor Street Phone Capitol 5488-J Prompt Service Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL MANAGER 1015 Dowling Street —PHONES— Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 KNOXIT PROPHILACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. 5 to 10 at all drugs. HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME A. Lipe Method provides a special prescription for each case. B-scaled and Swollen Veins. Eczema. Lichen. Urtica. When you work, send for FREE booklet you work. A. C. LIEPE PHARMACY 1469 Green Bay, WI., Wisconsin, WI. 1469 Green Bay Avenue, Milwaukee, WI. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING -Viath- LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Proprietor 417 MILAM ST. PRES. 5373 WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICE, EYES G L A SSES ACCURATELY WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY AT LOWER BECKY CARE G L A S S E S AC CURATELY FITTED Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention A. B. FEDORD For Sale Phone Faxfax 9765 220 W. DALLAS AVENUE STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The World's Famous Strikes Back, Waves and Beauty the hair on his face Not Sticky or Gummy, Guaranteed not to break the hair. Guaranteed the hair all day. Prices 20 Cents Akshay Durga, Durga Barber Agents Wanted PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Covington Bldg. to 12:30 m. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 m. Sunday By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH 24209 McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex. add to it the lemon juice and tuna and as much sugar as possible. Cook the mixture be come clean, Turn into clean, glasses. When cold, cover with pa- tition. Sip the pulp out of the grape skins. Hast the pulp until the seed can be removed. Heat the pulp in a food colander. Grind the skins in a food chopper. To the cup of skins add one-half cup water and boil gently until the skins add cup sugar, sugar, rains. Cook until thick and clear. Add the finely chopped skins to the juices. Increase more. Pack in sterilized jar ADMIT HENDERSON TO **SUPPIRER COURT** (N.Y.C.)—DANIEL Eustace Henderson, special assistant to the Attorney General, was admitted to practice law in the Supreme Court of the United States, and was appointed to the Mining of Washington, D. C. who is an attorney in the Department of Justice at Washington, D.C. He has not attested to practice in the Supreme Court of Kansas since June 23, 1944, but had never practiced in the District of Columbia. SHADO-GRAPHS There was nothing in the garden of Eden but apples and figs. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Fellows Temple Phone P. 2094 DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Physician: Tabochan Bldg, Suite 290 Protest 1418 8074 Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex. Swelling Reduced Short Breathing Relieved Swelling (other than Tubularity or an unnatural collection of water in feet and ankles, extending upward as the contours, and when pressure on ankle swelling the Short Breathing will be most cases. Endorsed by thousands. In use 35 years, write FREE Hospital, 430. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. A. J. MADDOX PAINLESS DENTIST Rooms 403-404, Houston, Texas EARL'S SERVICE STATION 101 WEST DALLAS GAS AND LUBE WASHING AND GREASING EARL CAWTON Propietor Phone Preston 9864 Phone: Office F-9860 Room F-7272 E-9860 Room E-7272 J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN and BURGON R. IIIERSON, M. D. Res. 3327 Bldg. ave. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 409} MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Done Bridge Work Hours: 9 n. m. to 12 noon 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Phone: Office Capital 2959 Residence Card 6551 PARROTT AND SMITH PADISESS DENTAL CLINIC Phone: 617.854.6471, Fax: 617.854.6472 Fax 617.854.6473 Beddham Faxfax 8998 Free Extraction and Treatment Ther- apy Provides from to 7 A.M. Teeth Extracted, Crowns, Bridge Work PRICES ARE EIGHT AND REASONABLE 222 WEST DAYS AVE. Suite 214 Filton Belfield Houston, Texas BLOOD DISEASES - No Matter How Bad or Old the Cause or Whale Treatment for FREE freetook about, Dr. Pantner's Treatment used successfully for over 28 years in the most severe and Chronic Wrist, Wrist or Finger Pasture, 179 West Washington Street, Room 412, Chicago THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 EXPECT BAPTISTS TO FIGHT OVER DISMISSAL OF LEADERS Montclair, N. J. (ANP)—Outing of D. D. N. West (Philadelphia) and Prof. J. W. Grenshaw of Nashville, from their positions with the National Baptist Convergence coming on the day of the Golden Jubilee at Chicago was the subject of sharp critiche of the Afro-American Baptist Convention. The Rev. J. C. Jackson, president of the New Jersey, was declared that the outing of the men at the time it was done was an unwill more and a more destined to do with more harm than good. He is also reported to have criticized statements were made that there was no disorder at the Golden Jubilee. It is expected that the status of the two men will be so far as they are chosen until their successors are chosen will determine finally when the more made in Philadelphia in January. SERIOUS LOCAL CONTESTS FACE NEGRO VOTERS Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—The off-year congressional and senatorial values of the் group were not as much as they were in the house of whether the Republicans will lose their majority of 103 in the house of the state. The state is not as much as they would be in the house of an important part. The first Tuesday in November has past. The Negro has figured little. Locally in the doubtful state of the situation is different. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois are three local entities where the votes of Negroes will play an important part. ORGANIZE STATEWIDE BASKETBALL Detroit, Mich.—(ANP) By way of developing leagues and more widespread interest in athletic sports, advanced by William "Bill" Lloyd, a former basketball center here, which has to do with the formation of a Basketball League in the state. It will be developed and operated along the lines of organized leagues, including a schedule throughout the basketball center. At a meeting held at the Recreation Center here, a week ago, represeenting the Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Jackson Aldon, Hamtramck, Highland Park and Pine Grove leagues, when the league was formed, officers chosen, a schedule committee appointed and an agreement drawn up. PRESTO FACE CREAM BLEACHES—BEAUTIFIES MAKES SKIN LIKE VELVET DON'T HAVE CHILLS take LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money I guarantee to give you a start in life M. WILLIAMS 901 Borgen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. MEN! No More Distress from BLADDER WEAKNESS W powers ultimately to have to buy Planters G & O & Black Capu- sules. We have 8000 square feet huge room have gained lasting re- sale and we have gone to the huge room you need. No more pa- tition we want you. You will be happy at the bottom of your condi- tion room night rising. You might can't see the room but you can see the room will give you until you will be able to see it. We will be available now. Legal for the trademark label on the planters. We will be the best buyer in the bank, all drug stores H. PLANTIN & SON, Inc. Planters G & O & Black CAPSULES PLANTEN'S C & C ON BLACK CAPSULES Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12: 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by Appointment 6248 Residence Capital 4951; DR. A. R. REESE DENTIST My Piece Are Reasonable 8071 Pratt Street Texas Tuxon 2220, Torton 8218 Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 --- SERIOUS LOCAL CONTESTS FACE NEGRO VOTERS Washington, D. C. —(ANP) The off-year congressional and senatorial races are coming up. Whether the Republicans will retain their majority of 10% in the house of representatives or gain enough senate seats to win the general election, the combination in the upper legislative body, no one will know until the first Tuesday in November past. Nationally, the Negro has figured out how to win the situation is different. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois are three localities where the votes of Negroes will play a big role. In Indiana and Ohio the state Republican organizations have developed colored divisions, the one being formed as a last minute necessity, in Ohio only two weeks before the campaigned closed. In Indiana no major offices such as senator or governor or are at stake, but the Republican organization is in being to maintain power. The Democrats have also some gains winning the support of such a leader as F. B. Ransom, but by and large it looks as though the Negroes of the state will stay in the fold of the G. O. P. An unsuccessful attempt was made to link the Republican up with the Manton lynching. The recent activity of the Republican attorney general in starting an investigation of the effect of the effort on my efforts in that direction. Dr. Sunner, a New York Times head of the Colored Republicans with Attorney Robert L. Bailey as chief spell-binder. Among the developments has been the proof that Judge Billy Hueston owes his appointment in the postoffice department not to a Senator Jim Watson but to Congressman Will R. Wood, in whose district Gary is. Senator Watson has been making the credit and bowing gracefully. In Ohio the N. A. A. C. P. has been leading the effort to defeat the Parker voting, Republican Senator McCullough. The Negro Republican leaders are of the state kept very quiet. when For hair beauty Gladys May. May of Shufflin Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin Sam from Alabama who says she finds Exelenco the most delightful hair dressing she ever wore. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural luster that saves natural hair soap and makes hairs harden soft and pliable. AUTHORIZED Write FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENT MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, GA. DO YOU KNOW YOURself? Your Charm is what you can do with your hair. Admire your personality, your sensibility, and your personality. We would like to see you paper and quill. And card. We would like to see you. What you are, what you can be and what you should make, five safety, safety- less habits, and a hand personally read by you, and a miserable warning. We encourage you to practice safety, and to complete instruction, complete instruction, complete instruction. LUANG 811 R. 81th Street. NEW YORK, N. E. "Before I began taking your medicine, I was a nervous, and with very little energy. Nothing seemed to do me any good. I needed to take a kyley D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began. I like a new woman. Now I am on the road to success. I highly recommend your good medicine. You will be glad to answer letters from anyone asking about it." I wrote to the author. "5, Box 20, Blackstone, VT." Muskogee, Okla.—(INS)—After waiting for 23 years for an answer to a claim filed by her with the Dawes Commission to the Five Civilized Tribes, Mrs. Susan E. Standifer has been appointed to the Commission 29, 1977, by the late Tams Bixby, who was chairman of the Dawes Commission. The letter written by Mrs. Standifer had to do with a claim which she and members of her family were involved in the settlement, and from which she expected to get certain consideration in the matter of the allotments that were being made to the Indian and Negro communities. BLACK and WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you than through the use and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will nation treatment used as "special" soap thorough ment heals irritated tis. More than that, this bleaching—refines the complexion—makes it THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! BLACK & WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK & WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ON SKIN COMMONER SKIN DISSE MES CLEARS THE COMPREHEN If you want to kid your skin of pimples, rashes, blotches or eczemic irritations, you will find no surer, safer way than through the use of Flush and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combination treatment, used according to directions, because the "special" skin thoroughly cleanses the skin and the ointment heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treatment mainly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-toned is always popular--for there is no appeal so powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin RECEIVES ANSWER TO CLAIM AFTER 23 YEARS OF WAITING At the time she wrote the letter to the president, she was a Standish Wife lived in Artrum, New York, and was a nacus. During all of the intervening years no return has been had from her work after 23 years of wandering around the postal chain, the answer has been that she was blinded by the secretary of the interior, the national association first began its onslaught. Many of them were perhaps secretly and personally in sympathy with the plan to deprive decapitated prisoners of the ability to show it. As the campaign drove the organization cracked its whip and Burdy, Payne and Dave of Cleveland; Beatty of Cincinnati are found going to work at the Union labor has McCullough marked also as a "yellow dog contract" advice he will be lucky if he escapes Oscar DePriest is up for reelection. His friends are watching narrowly the report that the Democrats aided by downtown business firms, who are not proud of their Negro representative, have raised a big fund to defeat him. In the First Ward, which is part of DePriest's district, where the Democrats control, their candidate for the state senate was withdrawn giving the White Republicans no especial reason to fight to get out a large vote. That probably insures a total white vote for the Democrat. DePriest is campaigning hard, however. Unlike two years ago when he made the race, he now has the solid backing of the Negro voters. His popularity has increased many fold since he took office. In New York the judgeships and the governor's race absorb attention. Against two regular Republican Negroes for two municipal judgements he will win, the governor will get the job no matter what the governorship fiddle holds the center of the stage. Gene Rhodes in Indianapolis Pitcher in Philadelphia in which he would like to ditch the former Bull Moose. In Oklahoma, Republican Negro-Afalfa Bull Murray from Democracies are supporting him, as though in the past he has stood for other, more serious, other evil. In North Carolina they are wondering whether the seminal investigation committee will win with Negroes to secure the unusually heavy Negro vote cast in the recent election. H A INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS Surveyed by The Associated Negro Press with the cooperation of and Other Reliable Agencies. DOMESTIC COMMERCE MAN PROMOTED TO HEAD NEW DIVISION Promotion of Edward F. Gerish of Boston, Massachusetts, formerly in charge of the commercial survey of the Gulf Southwest, to chief of the newly created domestic regional division of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce is announced by W. L. Cooper, director of the bureau. Among the chief duties of the new district office, the city for country as a whole, and for specific regions, economic data on which intelligent sales effort in a given territory depends. Mr. Gerish was graduated from Harvard College in 1915, and the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration for over a period of years, while both were experienced prior to his joining the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce four years ago. He was with the import department of a large New York firm and was later with the export department at Boston and the New York and New York business firm, who had a wide experience in sales and sales promotion work; having been connected with a national chemical company in that capacity, later on was associated with the sales department promotion of a large soap company, and a author of the "New England and Consumer" in New England, "Commercial Structure of New England," "Market Data Handbook of New England," and numerous articles in scientific and trade journals. The division has four main sections dealing, respectively, with regional surveys, the commodity, movements, and distribution, and the Massak market data Handbook of the United States. Business people in our group will be especially interested in this appointment since Mr. Gerish has on many different occasions prior to his advancement to the chief post in this work exhibited a penetrating and sincere interest in the commercial aspects of the Negro market. He is by nature a friendly person and by training a man too practical to permit emotional interference with the assembling of facts. He has left a most favorable impression upon all of the race group who have been so fortunate as to contact him, either personally, or through his work. His counsel has been of considerable assistance in the development of the Small Business Section, now removed from such close contact by the expansion of the Domestic Commerce work. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS Raleigh, N. C. - A bill was wasted in the state to regulate the operation of bar above bars, to certain to have a bar above a bar, to certain to have a colored bar of colored bars. The bill provides Be sure to ask for the combination treatment--- Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask your dealer today! tax for BUSINESS led by Negro Press operation of and the Department of Commerce titable Agencies. tax for all licensed barbers and requires training in a barber college plus 18 months under a licensed man for apprentices to secure at the State Agricultural and Technical College in the state, an effort is being made by the leading Negro barbers to have such a school opened at the State Agricultural and Technical College in Greenboro. Inasmuch as it appears that the law is designed to allow Negro barbers to work different jobs in the Greenboro, I insinuate that it is on white trade, a movement in now on foot to bring Detroit, Mich.-According to the fifth annual report of the Hatch Water Authority, more than 80 percent of the people here recently, the number of Negroes employed by loading hotels increased from 100 to 150, and his report to the public, President Eleanor Roosevelt of Cleveland, said that only one of the Negroes colored help during the year, while twenty three others added on colored help during the year. All of the available exceeds 600. The conveners of Chicago, All officers were reducted. Chicago, Ill.-J. H. Parker, who began the manufacture of a private car in 1910, now has two assistants, is now doing an annual volume of many thousands of cars and 25 people. Parkhouse Sanseau, an investment inspection service and now enters into interatex commerce. Distribution of the product has been distributed to 100,000 people in Michigan, Missouri and Indiana. Jacksonville, Fl.-The African American Life Insurance Company of model farm located in Duval County has been active in live unemployment and to demonstrate the feasibility of more intolerable group. President A. L. Lewis and members of the company's finance department are making efforts to induce other financial and fraternal organizations to help. Louisville—The first Colored Merchant's Association chain grocery warehouse opened here recently in the Gold Coast Building at 614 W. Walnut Street. The store is managed by G. K. Brumman. Our store planned for the near future. With this store in operation, the National G. K. Brumman grocery chain has been successful in establishing cooperative units in cities. W. Wishly, formerly district manager of the Mammoth Life Insurance Company in Arkansas, has been placed in charge of the company with headquarters in the Walker Building. SURE ANISH WISHES PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR Mick Jeffry, who has been on the mick list, is up again. Bob Bentley, 2009 Bell, is visiting friends at Sally this week. Mrs. Henriette Jones, Emma, is in the city this week visiting Mrs. Jeffry, 1962, 1963. **FOR SALE** CHRISTIAN CARDS, 109, 1990 samples from PUB. CO., 499 Suite 800, Houston, Tex. Mrs. Chester Rucker, 3414 Emms, Mrs. Chester Rucker in Dallas attending the State Fair. P. H. Sargent, at the Little White Barber Shop, attended Sunday's State Fair, Hill his, McIlennay. Dr. R. F. Ferrill, physician and surgeon, has removed his office to his home. Dr. R. F. Ferrill, physician and surgeon, has removed his office to his home. Mrs. A. J. Palmer, 114 Winter, are spending the week in Montgomery. Mrs. Ruby Hamilton of Montgomery spent a pleasant week in the city with her sister, Mrs. Lena Highower. Dr. F. F. Stone conducts a special event, nose and throat clinic at 12 noon, in room 466 of the Old Hall. Dr. F. F. Stone conducts a special event, nose and throat clinic at 12 noon, in room 466 of the Old Hall. Dr. Ethel Kella of Wharton, is spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. G德trude Spuriel, 301k Gentry North, 803 Rhode, after being confined to bed for five weeks is slightly better but not entirely recovered. CHRISTMAS CARDS You won't forget Christine, nor Christina PUB. CO., 499 South Hill Street, Houston, TX. C. H. Wailer, state leader of colorado universities in Prairie View, was in the city Saturday. E. J. Jones, principal of the city schools at Navada, was in the city Saturday at education the K. of K. Robert T. Holland, senior and honor student at Bishop College, spent the week-end with Mrs. Ruby Ruddy. Now is the time to have your children's eyes tested and tonsils and adenoids removed. Examinations free: F.P. Stone, M.D., Rooms 406-7, Odd Fellows Temple, Phone Preston 6958 The Poro Club will have its monthly meeting Monday, October 27, p. 2 m., at the Y.W.C.A. All agents are requested to be present. Miss Gertie Lou Wesley of Galveston, was the week-end guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mr. Frank Torrey. Mrs. Octavia Henry of this city, has been busy during the past week entertaining her sister who was a visitor from Iota, Louisiana. Miss Noami Sykes, Prairie View student, after spending the week-end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Sykes, 708 Cleveland, is back in school. See Spivey Printing Co. for good printing. Phones Preston 9852. Fairfax 0859; 260 McKinney. Reasonable rules. Work called for and delivered promptly. A. W. Jackson, Rosenberg, was in the city Saturday conferring with Grand Master W. L. Davis of the U.B. F.A.S. 2000, on official business. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Still, 2663 Jones, left the city Friday for Clarksville, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Still's father, who died at his home in Clarksville. THE JOHNSON BUSINESS SCHOOL is now open—Gregg and Pittman Shorthand, the first public Publishing and Business Ordnate group. Enroll now, Terms reasonable. Classes are day and night. For further information ring 1964 or L. 7784. (Mrs. M. E. John-Tesler). Mrs. Blanch Webber of Tulara, California, after having spent a week in the U.S., Carry King, 344 Piece, left Thursday for the University, which place she will reach to the coast. HEADS UP Men and Women—New Energy Don't blame your muscles or stren- kle your heart, know, down in your heart that one is responsible for all your troubles. This Gland is responsible for happiness and with proper treat- ment, you have a new store of energy and power given to you. This gland, new worn-out cells, give a lasting effect powerful, which will "pop-up" for a few minutes but will give permanent and lasting效 30,000 have used this medicine and have benefited greatly. The conti- nence—FULL STRENGTH—This ment—FULL STRENGTH—This the prescription, so do not think GIVE RESULTS. Imported from Europe by the agents— GROTUS PHARMACAL CO. P. O. Box 835 Houston, Texas HOLT PHARMACY 24 Years in Business McKinney & Dowling Phone Fairfax 6688 Office C. 6073-PHONES-Res. F. 4024 HOUSES 1018 m. sq. in 12 m. PLACE 1018-1018-1018 DR. A. E. BOWIE PHYSICIAN AND SURGON SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT 1920 S. PLEGOM RING W. Dellas at Rady Houston, Tex. Miss Little Breaker and Ruby Bedford will travel to Dallas to witness the performance of Miss Bedford will remain for a week. Miss Bedford will remain for a week. Breaking Bedrock and Hattie Wilburn attended the fair at Dallas as guests of Sylvester Twain. They will attend Night, 8:30, 8:30 o'clock. What's the attraction? A secular program given by the chair, the Musical Concert Company. "Free doors. Free will offering tae me." What? The Musical Drama, "The Re-Union" at 8:30, 8:30 o'clock. Admission to be given at Antoch Baptist Church 8:30, 8:30 o'clock. Ms. Celeste Means, 2333 Drew, has been suffering for the left hand. Ms. Ebik Walakin Thomas, Prairie School, will attend the Informer office Saturday. Everybody is going! Where? At Bedford will travel to Dallas in store. The musical treat is in night. Night, 8:30, 8:30 o'clock. The "Re-Union of the Harmony Concert Company. No Admission. Free Hear A. Gladys Cannon-Nelson, second reception day night, October 29, at St. John Baptist Church on Dowling Street. At Antioch Church on Monday night, October 29, at Miss Sophie Marie Patton, Baton Rouge, Miss. Sophie Marie Patton, Baton Rouge, Miss. Patton, Dumbo School teacher, in spending a few weeks with her aunt, Charles Chierley, 212 Therewester, Miss Patton, Dumbo School teacher, in University, Chicago, will appear in recital at St. John Baptist Church on Dowling Street. At Antioch Church on Monday night, November 2, at Congregational Church of this city, Congregational Church of this city, and the Regional Council of Congregational Church. Rev. Donaldson in one of a few colored choirs, so he heard A. Gladys Cannon-Nelson, second reception day night, October 29, at St. John Baptist Church on Dowling Street. At Antioch Church on Monday night, Nov. 3, Mr. John W. Martin, Sr. and her daughter Mara, Mrs. John W. Jr., two days at the Dallas Fair. They took a trip to Antioch Church on Monday night, will spend sometime with Mr. Mara, Mrs. John W. Martin, Sr. and C. M. Carr, 1125 Church Street. R. T. TATUM IN CITY Prof. R. T. Tatum, executive Secretary Colored Teachers State Association, will be presenting the Beaumont arrangement in the city Saturday arranging matters for the annual session of the association which meets in New York. Mr. Tatum made the announcement certificates for the rates to the association and Antonio are now in his possession. All teachers who contemptuously taking admonitions are requested to present their identification certificate upon purchasing their lick-on license for one way, will not be granted. COLORED WOMEN'S EXCHANGE PLANNED FOR HOUSTONIANS A group of public spirited women, C. H. McGruder, and C. H. McGruder, are planning to open in the near future, a colored women's exchange. The purpose of the exchange is to provide for the many articles which house women in the city, and is planned that these articles are to be displayed and sold in a centrally located store. The expenses of the exchange are made from missions from sales. A step on the part of the colored women of Houston, and should prove quite a help Wilmington, N. C. — (ANP) — The Cape Fear Journal is being issued again after a suspension of a year. It is the first of three. The library of North and South Carolina BUSINESS SCHOOL Fall classes in Business Training are now forming. October 6 is the first day of school. shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, business administration and commercial law. Enroll today. Daycare rates. For information communicate to WALTER R. JOHNSON Fairax 2321 1910 Peace Ave. Houston, Texas PHONE: Office Phone 6780 6200 Valentine 2328 Dr. ISAAC K. DARBY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Attention to Diseases of the Heart Nurse: 790 324 M. S. Houston, Texas MADAME WALLS' SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Special course in finger waving. Clases now forming for our fall classes. We offer courses unites. Over 100 graduates now operating in Houston. We maintain our our school, we maintain a Modern Beauty Salon, with trained, efficient operators. H054 3203 Dowling St. Madame S. Walle, Wallis THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 RICH IRISHMAN DIES LEAVING 16 COLORED WIVES New York City.—(ANP)—Is polygamy prevalent only among non-Christians and non-whites? Or to put the question in another way is a Christian and a white capable of loyalty and affection for multiple wives? An Irishman has set the record of having 16 Negro wives by whom he had 50 children. He seems to have been a loyal husband and a devoted father. This unusual private life of the Irishman, a Mr. Doherty, has just come to light for he recently died in Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa, leaving a fortune of more than $3,000,000, and his will has gone to London for proof by the government department of the Colonial Secretariat. Each of his wives and each of his children are named in the will and left a handsome legacy. Each wife has also a house of her own in Lagos. The will is considered flawless. The Irishman spent most of his life at Lagos and had apparently taken the life of the country with a great�est and a great deal of work. He had identified himself with ways and traditions of his wives, so that all his children bear the native, non-Christian names, some of which run to fifteen letters. ORGANIZE TO COMBAT POLICE BRITALITY IN DETROIT. MICH Detroit, Mich. — (ANP) —Because of the recent series of violent outbursts of brutality on the part of some officers and civilians in the neighborhoods Wagons Negeer, a group of public-spirited citizens and leaders of the police department, assigned to themselves the task of eliminating these unwarranted attacks, the officers were peaceful and law abiding citizens. These attacks, according to reports, were carried out by police officers, the worst of which was, according to newspaper accounts, the killing of a police officer. RECOMMEND NEGRO NURSES FOR PUBLIC HEALTH WORK Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—That qualifi- cation, a key author in the solution of health problems in many American cities in the past, recently completed by health in- lunging by and for Negroes recently completed under the auspices of the Negro Health Survey was made by Marie Simmon, assistant director, and Louise Tatter-Tattler, a health nurse and organizer of public Health Nursing. The official American organization of the Negro Health Nursing organization for Public Health Nursing is published in the current issue of the journal, and the association's official magazine. MARCUS GARVEY HAS A BABY New York City.—(ANP)—Announcements have been received from the mayor that a son will be born to Councilman Robert G. Born, founder of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and Mrs. Garcia Gomez, president of the Grace Road, St. Andrew, on Wednesday morning. The first child born to the couple, will be a chip off of the mother, will be a child of the admirers of the Garvey. There great rejoicing at "Somali Court." REAL ESTATE MAN AGREES WITH PICKENS ON HARLEM Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—After reading the Associated Negro Press release entitled "Negroes to be Driven from Harlem," John E. Nail, Jr., of the real estate firm of Nail and Parker, New York, writes as follows: "The current issue of the Amsterdam News carries an article by Mr. Pickens on Harlem. He has ventured an opinion as to its future, and, as a practical real estate man, I know he is absolutely right in his judgment of conditions. It is a tragedy that Negro real estate men are not on a more cordial footing, and I am afraid this fact reduces itself to one answer. Men must possess competence to be able to counsel together." WALTER WHITE TO SPEAK ON "CHURCH AND LABOR" New York City—Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association of People, is on the program of the 20th anniversary celebration of New York Labor Day, he denotes "the Church and Labor." His interviews will take place on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 21, the other speakers being Prof. Harry F. Ward, P. Murray Charfoy, Chairman of the National Association, will be added to operation with the Federal Council of Churches, the New York Federation of Churches and the Brooklyn Federation. UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED WHILE SLEEP ON TRACKS Goodwater, Ala. —(INS) -Having an unidentified Nugget was killed in the railroad yards here recently as the belt of the train was buried. The belt which the man wore had the letter "F" on it and a watch was held by the man, but the body badly mangled, was buried near the tracks and conducted by Justice of the Peace M. K. Grhamman. The officer on the train stated that the man was on the tracks at time of the crash, but not see him in time to stop after he had rounded the curve. There was evidence he voluntarily laid on the track for a few minutes. DR. L. ALFRED LAWRENCE DIES FROM X-RAY INFECTION Newark, N. J. — (ANP) Dr. I. Alfred Lawrence of Newark, died in the General Hospital of the city of Newark, where he was treated which was not diagnosed at the time of his death, but which physicians use of the ex-Ray. of frequent use of the ex-Ray. Dr. Lawrence had one of the best laboratories in Newark, and was a member of the SALESMEN WANTED Good, Live, Honeset Men with Cars can make Big Money by Selling Lots in Prairie View Addition to Houston on Easy Terms. Experience not necessary. Knowledge is necessary for Right Parties. E. S. Cuny, 912 Chronicle Blvd. Cooking by Electricity! Clean -- Economical Quick -- Safe and Modern. HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER COMPANY. PULLMAN PORTERS SEEK INJUNCTION AGAINST COMPANY New York City - In the federal district court in Chicago Tuesday, Oct. 14, a request for a temporary injunction opposing the operation of its company union was denied by the Car Porters. The argument on the request was that the company day of attack, Oct. 18, Judge Chase E. Woodward refused to grant a temporary injunction on the ground that the company was sustaining irreparable damage to the company union. The Pullman Company made a plea for more time to resolve the issue. Brotherhood and Judge Woodward set 20 days after hearing on the temporary injunction he would begin hearing for a permanent union of the Pullman Company. He said that he wished to hear the case. According to A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer this week, the Brotherhood against the Pullman Company for the loss of a permanent injunction weaken the case of the Brotherhood against the Pullman Company for the loss of a permanent injunction against the Pullman Company since only through the case of the Brotherhood of Railwaymen can a union party be disestablished as in the case of the Brotherhood of Railwaymen Railroad. If the judge had granted a temporary injunction to the Brotherhood of Railwaymen only two or three days until argument on a permanent injunction could be presented in case it is so big and important that an attorney afforded a full and complete hearing to the law involved. Lawyers for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Workers for the loss of a former member of the United States Labor Board for the Childhood of Chisholm Richard, attorney for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Workers for the loss of a former member of the United States Supreme Court outlawing the company union, and John Lynch, trainee lawyer for the Brotherhood, outlawed that the Brotherhood will push the United States Supreme Court outlawing the United States Supreme Court. Henry Allen Boyd To Address Mass Meet In Richmond Richmond, Va. — (Special)—Henry Allen Bord of Nashville, Tennessee, was unanimously elected as the speaker of the House on January 23, day 23. This information has been given out by Rev. Jos. T. Hill, A.M., D. M., the D. pastor of the Second Church. It had been rumored for some time that the Congress secretary from the State was also regarded as the State's governor, but the Congress forces for more than a year to visit the Old Dominion territory to visit this be is connected with the State's national league, the National Negro League, the National Negro Bankers. CLASSIFIED ADS DETECTIVES—Travel. make secret, invent detectives. Travel. make secret, invent free. American Detective Society, IBD-3 Broadway. HELP WANTED ONE HUNDRED BOW-Wanted at once to carry away rotten rotten. apply to cruisers. Apply to cruisers. amu- 481-415 Smith Street. before 15 a.m. AMAZING NEW HAIR DRESSING—Work with detectives. dress new hair. write AMAZING NEW HAIR DRESSING—Work with detectives. dress new hair. write AUTO MECHANICS ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATIONS THE STANDARD ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION will pay $1,000 cash for names of employees. The Endowment Association Address: Standard Endowment Avenue, 212 Pilea Blvd, Houston, Texas. BEAUTY PRESSERS AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLOR, Mose N. A. Franklin Street. We marmelate the wavers of the city. Courtesy our specialty, 8971 Prairie Ave, Room 100, M. L. Murray, Proprietor. CLEANERS AND PRESSERS NEW IDEA CLEANERS, 16172 Dowling St. Phone Pretax 8454. Cleaning, Pressing, Dept. Work and Service. "Got Used to Our New Work and Service." W. C. Denson, Proprietor. with Cars can make Big Prairie View Addition to Experience not necessary. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE HAMPTON COLLEGE DEPARTMENT HAS A LARGE INCREASE Hampton Institute, Va. — Statistics just given out by the registrar of Hampton Institute, Katherine B. Hammerton, said the increase over last year of 148 in the college, and a decrease of 83 in the secondary department. In this connection it is interesting to recall the report of the president in his annual report given to the board of trustees in the spring of this year. "The academy has been growing," the president said. The school for the college. It was but a year ago that the number 342, of which 174 are young women and 168 young men. The total enrollment of the total of 1080 students, 611 are men and 469 are women. Of these 198 are female division. The largest proportion of the trade school which last year had 89 high school graduates and this year e & Pillot, Inc. procers reserves for your convenience served the public for Years with quality merchandise and "Best of the Best by the Price" preciate Your Patronage to 312 Milam Street to 2816 Travis Street on Ave. at S. P. Crossing Henke & Co. Gro Three stores for Having served 58 Years w merchants "Most of for the Will Appreciate 302 to 312 M 2806 to 2816 Washington Ave Henke & Pillot, Inc. Grocers Three stores for your convenience Having served the public for 58 Years with quality merchandise and "Most of the Best for the Price" 302 to 312 Milam Street 2806 to 2816 Travis Street Washington Ave, at S. P. Crossing PAYNE'S As Good As The Best CLEANERS AND DYERS DELIVERY SERVICE 8617 1202 W. Dallas Ave. Phone Pres. 8617 We Make a Special Officers of Society We are the Official Bondi We Make a Specialty of Bonding Officers of Fraternal Societies We are the Official Bonding Agency for Most of the Fraternal Societies of Texas If you are interested in safeguarding the funds of your Local Lodge a line to Metropolitan PALACE OF SWEETS HOME OF RICH MAID ICE CREAM SANDWICHES--FINK CHILE--COFFEE OYSTER LOAVES EVERYTHING FOR THE PARTY 2611 Dowling St. Phone Pres. 7721 "HOUSTON'S FINEST COLORED LAUNDRY" JONES' LAUNDRY TAILORS - CLEANERS - DYERS We Specialize In One Day Service--Four Delivery Trucks Serving all Houston PHONE PRESTON 8640 DMI PRIERCE AVENUE # NAACP SCHOOL EQUALITY CAMPAIGN BRINGS DONATION New York City.—Announcement by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of the intended campaign to procure equal school opportunities with white children, for colored children in the South has brought a check for $5 and a letter of commendation from Presly Holliday of Washington, D.C. Mr. Holliday writes in part: “As a slight expression of my gratification over the announcement in a recent issue of your bulletin, published as an edition of the Pittsburgh Courier, that the association intends to begin a campaign for equal school facilities for Negro children in the Southern states, I am enclosing another check. “I have long hoped that the association would attack this evil, never doubting that it would at the proper time.” WHITE MAN'S VICES TO BE IMPORTED BY ABYSSINIANS New York City.—(ANP)—Thn t. Ras Tafari Makonnen, who will be crowned emperor of Abyssinia Nov. 2, intends to make a thorough job of modernizing the country, is indicated by reports that he has agents in this country, whose duty it is to purchase the most up-to-date gambling devices now used in Chicago and New York to be taken to the African state. Wiley Defeats Prairie View 17-13 A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Thrilling Forward Pass Gives Annual Game To Wildcats Sports Editor Fair Park Stadium, Dallas.—In a hectie struggle, which was not decided until the clearing minutes of the game, Wiley turned the hopeless Fairrie View for championship honors. Fairrie View for championship honors by beating the Panthers 17 to 13, before a wildly excited and madly cheering strong of more than nine thousand partisan fans. Wiley, encouraged by the poor punting of Mason for Prairie View and the blocking of a kick by Combs, sensational center for Wiley, on three plays scored their first touchdown from the Panthers 55-yard line, Evans carrying the ball over. Franklin converted the point with a place kick. Prairie View added three more points to a beautiful place kick from the 35-yard line late in the second quarter. The first half was all Wiley, with well executed end runs and line bucks and an airtight defense. Prairie View seemed dazed and fumbled and ran the ball with little or no power. The second half told a different story and saw an aroused Panther eleven sweep on to two touchdowns and a lead of 13 to 10, with only three and a half minutes left in which to play. The Panthers ripped Wiley's line to pieces and was tined to win their first victory over Wiley since 1926. Dyer made both touchdowns for the Panthers. Wiley resorted to reckless passing in a desperate effort to score. Finally, he was standing on his own 20-yard line, the ball was deflated up and down by a Panther back in an attempt to bat the ball down, and the ball dropped to yards away into the arms of the Panther, who had a glorious goal line and a glorious victory for the Panther rooster. He roosted on the goal line and a game they were sure Prairie had won. He was surrounded by the pass, but his interference took care of two of them and he lived up to the "stretch" by out running the ball. Play by play detail of the game: First Quarter Wiley won the game and chose to kick in defense of the south goal 88-84 and line. The Panthers only gained six kicks, blockades on an attempt and Griffin recovered for Wiley on the run. Johnson ran out of bounds for 11 kicks, Paxell scored for Johnson, Paxell, Paxell to Johnson, Safety-- Last a the For the safety sake o lly, rely on your street transportation. Wh senger of your street ed by thoroughly t tions, both human a erful air brakes, s stantial conveyance careful motorman. worries vanish whe car. HOUSTON EL Safety--First Last and All the Time For the safety sake of yourself and family, rely on your street car for dependable transportation. When you become a passenger of your street car you are protected by thoroughly tested safety precautions, both human an mechanical—powerful air brakes, smooth tracks, a substantial conveyance and an alret and careful motorman. Driving cares and worries vanish when you take a street car. HOUSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY JEFF L. ALEXANDER, Pres. FAIRFAX 7171 ```markdown ``` GAS HEATERS 6 Radiant Size $9.25 8 Radiant Size $11.25 10 Radiant Size, Just as Illustrated $12.25 Bath Heaters $2 and Up Save 10% on These Low Prices by Using Coupon Below Beautiful New Styles in Dining Room, Living Room and Bedroom Suites at Prices That Will Surprise You Big Line of Toys—Buy Now and We Wi ll Put Them Away for You It Pays to Buy at Thompson's CASH or TERMS THOMPSON FURNITURE CO. 2204 Washington Avenue Preston 1756 This Coupon Good for 10 Per Cent Discount On Any Cash Purchase From THOMPSON FURNITURE COMPANY complete. Wiley punted and the ball was allowed to roll, aided by an unintentional kick to the Panthers 6-yard line. After a vain effort to gain, the Panthers kicked to their 36-yard line. Odell carried the ball around left end to the 6-yard line. Johnson added 2 yards. On the next play, Evans went around left end for the first touchdown of the game. Franklin, left tackle, added the point with a place kick. Score, Wiley 7, Prairie View 0. Wiley kicked off again and the ball travelled only 11 yards, where Parks recovered for Wiley as it was an on-side kick. Odell failed to gain. Wright went around left end for 2 yards. Johnson went out of bounds for no gain. Wiley punted over the goal line and it was the Panthers ball on their 20-yard line. Mason gained 2 yards. On a spinner, Nelm gained 2 yards. Combs stopped Nelm after a gain of 2 more yards. Combs broke through and blocked Mason's kick on fourth down and Mason recovered. The ball went over to Wiley, however, as the Panthers had failed to make the distance. First down on the 16-yard line. Saunders tackled Odell for no gain. James stopped Mills for no gain. Johnson went out of bounds, no gain. Franklin's attempted place kick was wide. Love in for Mason for Pinniew View he kicked to the 60-yard line. After he kicked to the 60-yard line who made a fair catch on his 38-yard line. He in for Aaskard for the Panthers. The Panthers were offseason, Love on a pass, ran the hall out to the 60-yard line. He stopped Harder for a 3-yard gain. He kicked out of bounds on Wiley's 41-yard line. He in for Humphrey for Wiley. He stopped Evan after a 2-yard gain. Pass. Odell to Johnson, was for 17-yard gain as the period Second Quarter Davis made 6 yards around right, being sloped by Dyer. Harder than he was, he lost another yard. Wiley kicked out of bounds on the Panthers 15-yard again. Pam to Smith batted down by Johnson again. Turner in for Lovie for Wiley. Panthers kicked out of bounds on the Panthers 15-yard. Bridges in for Griffin for Wiley. Panthers held out of penalty for the Panthers holding out of missed him. Hill for Evans for Wiley. Davies dumbbled and Pollard of the Panthers holding out of penalty line. Nelm good for 9 yards. Dyer made first down. Pass incom First and All Time of yourself and fami- t car for dependable when you become a pas- car you are protecte- sted safety precau- n mechanical—pow- mooth tracks, a sub- and an alret and Driving cares and when you take a street ELECTRIC COMPANY GASHE 6 Radiant Size $9.25 10 Radiant Size, Just as Illustrated Bath Heat THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1930 plate. Center made a bad pass to his 64-yard line but the ball was recover. He out of bounds on their 22-yard line. Hikes went around right end for 7. Hikes went left tactile, being stopped by Dyer, Wiley for Thomas for Prairie View. Higs made 2 yards on delayed bucked Higs recovered for 8- yard loss. Higs recovered for 8- yard loss. Higs stopped by Dyer after 8- yard loss. Place kick from the 25-yard line. Score, Wiley 10, Prairie View 0. Higs recovered it from the 18 to the 32-yard line, where he was stopped by Turner for Wiley. Higs threw it for Wiley. Buryh threw Hiley for a 4- yard loss. Pass intercepted by Buby on the 40-yard line. Threw for Davis for a 2- yard loss. Davis made 4 yards around left end, and was punched for the Panthers 10-yard line. Roberts for Davis for the Panthers 10-yard line. Roberts for Davis incomplete. Harris for Davis for Wiley. When the Panthers pattened, Johnson returned to the 45-yard line. Roberts for Davis completed 15 yards for holding. Higs hit for 6 yards over right guard. Mille Higs for a 14- yard loss as Score, Wiley 10, Prairie View 0. The Panthers kicked off to Davis, who returned the ball from the 17-14 loss out for Wiley. Harris in for Davis for Wiley. Pass intercepted by Interstate 45. Pass incomplete. Roberts circled left and for 7 yards, being stopped by Adams for Park for Wiley. Roberts fumbled and recovered on 15-14 yards. Adams for Park for Wiley. Dyer plunged center for first score for Prairie View. Nelm added score, Wiley 10, Prairie View 7. Prairie View kicked off. Wiley's situation, Wright for Harris at left half for Wiley. Higa gained 7 yards for no gain. Hill put out of bounds on Prairie View's 47-yard line. Fumble. Hill put out of bounds on Prairie View's 47-yard line. Fumble. Hill put out of bounds on Prairie View's 23-yard line. Griffin for Wiley. Substituted for Higa at fullback. Pass by Odell untouched by Love on Prairie View's 23-yard line. Prairie View's ball. Prairie off side. Turner for Loving at left tackle on Wiley. Hill put out of bounds on Prairie View's 27-yard line. Prairie View's ball. Nelm stopped by Odell for 3-yard gain. Pass, Nelm to Love, through center for 44 yards and was stopped by Combs. Time out for Prairie View. Love through center for 5 yards and was stopped by Odell. Pass, Nelm to Dyot, Roberts, batted down by Hall. Roberts out of bounds for 1 yard. Nelm lost ½ yard after hesitating. Love kicked out of bounds on Wiley's 42-yard line. Wiley's ball. Pass by Johnson in-torcepted by James for Prairie View. Wiley's field was on Wiley's 44-yard line. Huntohrey, for Rhodes, right guard for Wiley. Love around right end for 8 yards with no interference. Nelm hit after delayed buck for 7 yards and first down on Wiley's 31-yard line, stopped by Combs. Time out for Wiley. Fumble by Dyer as he hit line and Odell recovered and started running, but a fumbled ball came to advance. Wiley's ball, their own 28-yard line. C. Sanders for Mills for Prairie View. Johnson thrown by Holland and Sanders for 5-yard loss. Wiley punted to Nelm to Prairie View's 31-yard line. Hill is hurt. Prairie View's ball. Roberts gained 7 yards around left end, stopped by Wiley. Bradley in for Turner, rightींक for Wiley. Adams stopped by Love for no gain. Nelm, fake play for first down, gained 5 yards. End of third quarter. Roberts around right end, no gain Love gained first down on Wiley's tackle on fake pass, Roberts slid off tackle for 2 yards, stopped by 6 tackle for 2 yards, stopped by 6 Roberts gained over right tackle for yards.elm made first down on tackle for Humphrey for Wiley right tackle for Humphrey for Wiley right Dyer gained on tricky side stepping play.elm made 1 yard. Love fail Dyer missed place miss place from 45-48 yards. Wiley's ball on 20-yard line. Odell missed by Riley but pulled down by Sanders for 3 yard loss. Roberts Football Popularity Contest Write the names of your favorite player and team in the ballet below and mail to the Contest Manager, % Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., 409-411 Smith Street, or drop it in your nearest ball box, or the Lincoln Theatre box. spilled Odell for 5-yard loss. C. Thomas for Riley for P. V. Punt blocked and recovered by Wiley on 2-yard line. Wiley punted out of bounds on their own 25 yard line. Prairie View's ball. Roberts made first down on 12-yard line. Love stopped by Briggs for a 14-yard loss. Nelms made 5 yards over left tackle. King substituted for Williams for Wiley. Robert made 6 yards over right tackle. Fourth down, and 1 foot to go on Wiley's 2-yard line. Shaw for Hill at right half for Wiley. Dyer plunged center for touchdown. Kick wide. Score, Wiley 10, Prairie View 13. Six minutes to play. P. V. kicked off. Fairfax for Collins for P. V. Wiley penalized 5 yards for fifth time but Odell returned to his 28-yard line after a poor tackle by P. V. C. Thomas as hurt. Marks for Thomas and Savans for Shaw at right half for Wiley. Wiley's ball on their 30-yard line. Johnson for bounds no gain. Cal. vil. to Griffin left end for Wiley. Johnson stopped by Fairfax for 1 yard gain. Dropped pass, Johnson to Calvil goes to Calvil as complete; as referee ruled ball was caught and rolled out of bounds. Long pass, Johnson to Busby, missed by inches. J. Jones for Busby for Wiley at right end. Pass batted down by Thomas at center; 5 yards penalty for second incomplete pass. Pass intercepted by Nelm and returned to Wiley's 43-yard line. Prairie View's hall. Dye no gain stopped by Adam. Roberts stopped by Adam. Calvin after 2-yard gain by Calvin after 2-yard gain. V. punted. Johnson returned to 15-yard line. Fourth down, 12 yards to go. V. pucked over goal line with a 6-yard. Three and one-half minutes to play Wiley's hall. Johnson made a 30-yard pass to Evans who snatched it and 60-yard down. Franklin kicked down. Kickoff. Score, Wiley 17, Prairie View 13. Ashford for Nelm for P. V. Wiley for P. V. who returned to 38-yard line. P. V. Hall. Ashford no gain. Culvil three Ashford for 10-yard lines. P. V. who returned to 38-yard line. Odell gained 8 yards at center. Odell hit center for 2 more Adams for Dyer for P. V. Johnson no Wily's ball on P. V. 21-yard line the heckle struggle. Score, Wily 17, Prairie View 6. The lineup: Marie View—13 H. Smith—11 Saunders Right End Loving C. Sandra Right Tackle Parks Thomas Right Guard Comba C. Thomas Center Humphrey Fairfax Left Guard Franklin James Left Tackle Griffin Anfhd Quarterback Johnson Hardee Right Halfback Evane Mason Left Halfback Wright Nelm Fullback Odell Officials: Referee, Lowy (Wilberforce); umpire, Djemon (Morehouse); field judge, Wiley (Livock); field Wiley-Southern Will Clash At Louisiana State Fair October 27 Marshall, Tex. — Wiley-Southern game to be staged at the State Farm Stadium, which is 27, is the outstanding attraction for gridiron followers of the Creole State. The game, which takes place in gambit, in that Southern, a Louisiana eleven, stands a mighty fine chance of defeating the Coach Tews, defending the Coxes' cohesive year. Southern, for a long cessive year. Southern, for a long life and last year, and humbled by the Wileyites in Bat Rouge by the score Bruce Taylor are even greater team. already have swapped Babson, one of the leading Texas Coxes, with the chief rival for leadership in the Lone Star State. The team are not fared so well for Wiley this year. The Cats won the first two starts, humbling Houston in a 10-4 victory. Xavier 43-8, but when some real opposition was met in Tuskegee, the Longtemps on a had a case of fumigation. JUNIOR COLLEGE VS. ORANGE The Houston Colored Junior College Black Cats, still smart着装 and wearing black pants, Wiley College Wildes, 1929 South-west champions, and 15-0 defeat by the Oklahoma State team to crush the Orange Y. M. C. Jaggersmurts at Bates, 3:30 Fri. FOOTBALL AT A GLANCE FOOTBALL AT A GLANCE WEST VIRGINIA 7, HOWARED 0 West Virginia State triumphed over a desperately fighting Howard University in a first home game for the Bians, who offered the visitors much stouter options. The Bians won West Virginia in passing at the visitors were superior in running backs. MOREHOUSE BEATS BENEDICT The Morehouse Tiger marched to the third successive victory by defeating the Cardinals, who scored a score of 25-8. The game was scheduled as homecoming for the Carolina Panthers, over the state to form the largest and the most colorful crowd seen here in the stadium. As the Morehouse team turned Berea passes and pumps into advance, the Cardinals scored a score of 25-8. BULLDOGS BITE WILBERFORCE The fighting hearts of the Fish Bulldogs went on parade as the spirits of the Wilberforce Maulers were crushed beneath a 12-6 storm here in Sulphur Dell before a colorful crowd that travelled from far and near. The first quarter opened with Cox of Fisk running 104 yards from the kickoff behind perfect interference for the first score, drawing first blood. HORNETS STING GAMECOCKS Coming back from Atlanta where they dropped a close decision to Morris Brown last week, Coach Lewis and his Alabama State Teachers College Hornets ran and skipped like mad men and drubbed the Alabama A. and M. Gamecocks here to the tune of 46-6. The contest was a twilight affair and the Hornets swift backs looked like galloping ghosts as they leaped and twisted under the candle light for long and spectacular runs. ALCORN HUMBLES ARKANSAS The Alcorn-State crash resulted in a 18-12 defeat for the Arkansas State College. The Alcorn eleven went on the field with the determination to repay the Arkansas eleven for their victory over them last season. LINCOLN LIONS IN 26-4 WIN While a large throng aggregated in the stands, Harry Jefferson, a veteran roared loudly, and took the measure of Harry Jefferson's North Carolina home football team, the score was the score 82-73. BRYAN DEFEATS ANDERSON In a game marred by constant bumpy the powerful Bryan High Bears beat the Atlanta Hawks at Austin to the time of 31.3. Nevertheless, the Bears thrilled the spectacle with a 10-0 win. FOOTBALL RESULTS Wiley 17, Prairie 18. Savage 16, Sarasota State 0. Fisk 12, Wilberforce 4. Morehouse 25, Bendon 6. Wilberforce 4, Toward 0. Lincoln 26, Carolina A. and T. 6. Alabama State 46, Alabama A. and M. Alcorn 18, Arkansas State 17. Missouri State 25, Bumpee 25, Virginia State 12. High Schools Yates 55, Jackson 12. Bryan 31, Anderson (Austin) 0. Mexia) 18, Blackhawk (Austin) FIRST REPORTS SHOW WHEATLEY TO BE LEADING The high school football popularity contest has been running for three weeks and a good chance is although it looks as if Wheatley is determined to take it over the next few weeks on the Theatre. The gold and the blue teams in their last in 5th Ward. But remember. Yates has something to do about the trumpet, but Washington wants them to remember that there are thirteen hearts in a deck. And these good things go! Remember every vote count, and it is never too late to do good. These balls today. Dust be guilty of slacker. They are. I am ("Tham" Haywood, first; Jeff Green, second; Israel ("Turk") Laster, third; John McGinnis, fifth; McGinnis Williams, sixth. Wheatley's team is leading. Wonder if Wheatley is going to take SIDE GLANCES Seen and Reard at the Big Stadium, Dallas By "WEB" Here they come! Gee, what a crowd, at 9:00. A crowd, at 8:00. You ask about right as we counted 8,999. You hallucinate that Marshall came up and interrupted me in order to pay his subscription to the Grimes of Houston, must have slipped in the stadium while I was writting at the game. They are dr. A. B. Borders and wife and her sister, Miss Lois Moore, Dr. U. S. Mayfield and Glenn, Dr. R. D. Ransone and Dr. Mr. Milton Abbery, Ft. Worth dignitaries coming in. The program was a selection by the Prairie View Band; then another one; another one; another one; more the companion. T. M. Fairchild, Hobart Taylor of Houston, and L. H. Williams of Marlton. Dr. Ransone, Dr. Mr. Milton, that big Prairie life. Taylor is to show his companions that all of those boys should have insurance as long as they live. Taylor will back view fullback. That Wiley Taylor squad sure had (Cap) Jas. Taylor, veteran letter carrier, and he came all the way from Houston to see they win. Jas. Taylor, cushioned that Wiley missed Clarence Starka and struck Mr. D. H. Apson did. "Uncle Paul" Bledsoe of Prairie View, who never misses a chance to see his boys in a scrimmage, win or lose. Dean V. E. Daniels smiling while Wiley is leading. Carter Wesley of The Informer staff doesn't seem to remember anything about Houston as he is seen accompanying two Y. W. C. A. secretaries. Misses Henderson and Mamie Davis of Dallas. All that noise that you just heard was Prof. "Jimmy" Ryan, principal Jack Yates High, Houston, trying to make John Rice, secretary of Endowment Department, G. U. O. of O. F., pay that bet. My attention was called to that bald headed young man "rooting" for Prairie View. That's Virgil Goree of the Fraternal Bonding Company, Texarkana. Grass wont grow on concrete. From a cold climate, L. H. Lightner of Denver, Col., supreme clerk of the American Woodmen pulling for Wiley. On my left, ladies and gentlemen, you will see Mrs. Lewis Tindal-Moore, Dr. A. S. Jackson, vice grand chancellor of Knights Pythias of Texas, Mrs. W. L. Dennis, wife of the leading undertaker, and J. Britt, prosperous tailor, ably representing Waco, Texas. Prairie View is quiet, Wiley is leading. Lost, strayed or stolen—after the big game O. P. DeWalt, proprietor of the Lincoln Theatre. Later reports state that Mr. DeWalt was found on a Pullman bound for Houston grieving over P. V.'s demise. Mrs. M. H. Leach and mother, Mrs. Chas. Davis, were at the game, but Dr. Leach said he couldn't go because he was afraid some of those boys might get loose and run over him. President Dogan's personal representatives, Misses Blanche and Clara Dogan, smiling for Wiley. Dr. W. V. Hurd and Dr. Lewis Mitchell (our Lewis) came all the way from San Antonio to see the big game. Lewis certainly looks well. They there! you Prairie Viewites stop throwing a�op pillows—Now you have struck a policeman. The Lyon from Austin, Colonel, Joe, and Miss Emma. You know they go to all the big things, but "Little Sis" wasn't there. That's the big chief, Principal W. R. Banks of Prairie View. No he is not sick, he just got that way since Wiley made that touchdown. Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Williams, ardent Wiley supporters, watching attentively. Whoopee! Prairie View is leading. Like a country lad, Dr. C. W. Pemberton—Houghton has worn himself tired walking over that vast stadium looking for people from his old home town—Marshall. Dr. Everett Givens, who absolutely refuses to associate with Lewis Lyons; and they are both from Austin, and they know something. Walter Cotton of Mexia, as old ex. John A. Hardee, that flashy Corisciana undertaker, says he can't see how it all happened. Oh yes, Miss Hazel Morgan and Miss Blue of Corisciana were there also. Wiley is again leading the big fight. Up in the press box, where The Informer had exclusive service: Nabril, Informer sports editor; Brice Taylor, the South American; Zip Gayles, coach of longterm, looking over their future rivals. Dr. Thos. Hunter of Marshall with a bunch of Houston fans. A bunch of sad hearts and beautiful forces: Misses Ruth Clark, Beatty Moe, and the new man in the new class. Miss Randall, Mesdamer Green, Samuel Taylor, Bullock and Henry, all of Prairie View. Mrs. J. W. Rice, pleasant wife of the Odd Fellow's endowment secretary at the Mr. Morgan of Dallas complaining about the boys playing so rough. Frairie View at a glance: J. J. Abern's a th, mechanical department; Prof. Bullocks, sociology; Dr. Moore, school staff; Prof. A. B. Potts, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Reece, Dr. J. M. Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Collier, all thinking about what could have been. Mrs. Lola Brady, known as the "Old Queen," and Miss Marion Hill, Y. W. Co., secretary of Houston, taking the easy. Quitless reigns. C. H. Waller, one of the "big guns" around P. V. seems to be a god loser—maybe. C. H. C. the hottest level is yet to be. Dr. Waldo J. Howard, special cor- PAGE FIVE JACK VATES IS EASY WINNER OVER ORANGE HI JACK VATES IS EASY WINNER OVER ORANGE HI Sanders, Williams and Murray alternated in carrying the ball, and ran wild through Orange's team, leading Jack Yates to a 59-6 victory, which turned into a rout. After 14 points had been scored in less than 6 minutes of play the entire first team was taken out and the shock troops sent in. After a score of 33-6 had been run up, the regulars went back into the game with dashes, passes, line plunging and end runs to make a final score of 59-6. Yates served notice to everybody that Coach Holland has the best team that he has had in the last four years. Yates so clearly out played and over shadowed Orange in every part of the game, that all that can be said is that they smoothed Orange. Murray scored the first touchdown and Williams placed kicked for the extra point. Williams and Murray drove down the field alternately carrying the ball and Williams plunged over for the second score. The seed and team, added another score, and Williams kicked for the extra point. Yates again scored, but missed the extra point. Orange blocked the kick and Ashley recovered for their only score in the game. The regulars re-tarned to the game with Murray said Williams unstoppable. Yates rapidly piled up four more touchdowns. Everybody on Yates played a good game. # 50: Yates, 50 Gaston, Robinson Right End Watkins, Greenwood Right Tackle Worm, Wallace Right Guard Jones, Mango Center L. Williams, Coxe Left Guard R. Davis, Lewis Tackle Demar, Brown Left End Williams, Evan Quarterback Ward, Kennard Right Halfback Murray, Brown Left Halfback Bryan, Miller Fullback Officials: Codwell (Howard), referral; Lockett (Alanta University) umpire; Lights (Morehouse), time- marker; and Powersworth (Wilson), time- marker BISHOP EKES OUT 2 TO 0 WIN OVER SAMUEL HUSTON (BY C. F. RICHARDSON) Floquet, Fleury and guard extraordinary of the Bishop College Bears took advantage, in the first game, an excited Samuel Houston Dragon safety man and for the first time this season Bishop was on formidable opponent. This game was also the first schedule Bishop and to the Bears go the distinction of winning the first game on even one of the first period, after then Bears gradually forged the team. Who knew, along some of the players of his career in his final year in his game got off a beautiful laryx and yards. The ball landed behind the Chander. Whatever attempted, the ball and behold it was behind his goal line. The backs, backs and violently tacked Chander he gained his wits. This safety suffused to give Bishop To "Saill" Barlow goes the credit of stopping the final and almost final game of the minute of play. Sam Hutton had advanced the ball for three successive passes, and was assessed by Jerome, Wiley, headman, who apparently had a penchant for tackling. He was assessed by Jerome, Wiley, headman, who apparently had a penchant for tackling. He was tackled so hard that the ball rounded like a weak punt and Barlow immediately pounced upon it. He scored the second goal of the two teams. Barlow is 12 first, Hutton's 5, and 3 of the latter's were made by virtue of penalties. Bishop scored the second, neither did they try any of the spinners, reverses that have made the ball go through. She lost three chances to score after having advanced the pigskin to the -5 yard line. **respond for The Informer, and "Speak" Bob Horton, druggie, and one of the ex's of Houston, apologizes, Mrs. W. S. Wills, wife of the lamented W. S. Wills, Mrs. Ch. Carson, business man, and Mrs. C. H. Waller, charming spouse of Prairie View's extension leader, enjoying the game. A. M. John imitating on pay for Attorney "Hur" Nabr, sportive man. Let's go. Everybody clear the stand-up as soon as possible for the next big one. On our way out we found R. P. R. R. P. View; R. M. P. R. P. View; W. R. P. R. P. View; M. R. P. R. P. Teacher, teacher with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bailon, View, trying to convince a Crowd of people that they should have however they declared they were stuck in the mud, which accounted for their failure. Well, who won? Prairie View or won if they had made five more polls? PAGE SIX By DR. WALDO J. HOWARD Houston Denistr DO'S IN DENTISTRY DO— Unite others as you would have seen do unto you. To your teeth as you would have them do unto you. Brush your teeth three times a day. Rinse the mouth the first thing in the morning. Scrape the tongue along with rinsing the mouth. To remove 400 particles from between the teeth, massage your mouth every day. Use dental accessories as recommended by your dentist. Visit your dentist at least twice. Have your teeth properly cleaned by your dentist at least twice as often. Have such corrections made as re-organized, that is consistent with your diet. Take care of these restorations as Use the proper diet that is con- ditional. Healthly. Environmentally hard or fibrous foods (not digestible). Carry your child to the dentist the first tooth appears. Teach your child to look at a member of the human family. Remember that we have but two sets of teeth. Remember that no substitute is as good as the natural牙牙 however they may appear. Remember that we have dented tooth interferes with our appearance, a speech, indigestion and our remember that a diseased tooth remember that we are not at our best when physically handicap- Remember that eighty per cent of all disease can be caused to a child by ingestion of oral caval. Remember that the food we eat *passes through* the skin or health condition. Remember that the stomach has no teeth to masticate the food and food is masticated in a diseased mouth. Remember clean teeth are a symbol of health. Remember an giving police, power, character, prepossession and a sense of relief. Remember clean teeth help us in all contacts of life; they lighten the steps, make the skin smooth the glisten the skin and insure us increased health. NEW PROGRAM FOR NATIONAL NEGRO TE ACHERS STATED New Orleans, LA.—(ANP)“The teachers in colored schools are determined to make a great contribution under their care,” said Miss Fannie C. Williams, the new president of the Colored Schools, speaking here last week. “Never before in the history of the organization has there been keen interest in the development of equal opportunities for all children. Excellent examples of these facts were manifested at the annual convention of present day tendencies revealed by the high and elementary schools in their methods of selecting and recommending absences to study at leading colleges; in the program furnished by states in the region; in the introduction of efficient supervision for induction in longer school terms; in the effort of states to consolidate one school; in the introduction of introducing efficient supervision for induction in longer school terms; in the selection of the National Association of Teachers to commit to on committees of the National Association of Teachers; for child health and protection; for the several programs inaugurated by the several The program launched by Dr. Mordecky W. Lawson during his administration will be presented this year. Special emphasis will be placed upon the work of the classroom teacher. We extend realities than no matter how well a school is otherwise equipped, it will not be a good school unless it has good teachers. CONSTIPATION I have been taking Theodore's Black Draught a long time and constipation which caused me to headaches and a dull aching all over. I found Black-Draught did impel all this and keep my complexion smooth and facial hair blonde. I would not be without Black-Draught for anything. Joseline St. Morns, Penn. Thefdors Black-Draught is a cleaning medicine for conatipation. Indigestion, bilious nose. So by all drugsgists. THEFDORDS Black-Draught 25 Doses 25 Cents VOODOO DOCTOR LEAVES LARGE ESTATE TO WIFE Tulsa, Okla.—(INS)—Business evidently was very prosperous for the late Dr. William J. Wood, well known spiritual doctor (popularly described on the streets of Tulsa and Oklahoma) generally as the Woodo Doctor. On the other hand, by the same way, the petition filed by his widow, Mva. Sequincie Wood, for letters of administration upon his estate showed property valued at more than $10,000. All of the property and holdings of Dr. Wood were accumulated from his practice which he always claimed was among the best available. The Tulsa and nearby towns. When he first began to practice his so-called profession, he was without funds or property, and the fact that he leaves an estate of more than ten thousand shows that, whether he did any good or not, he certainly made money out of the gains he had made. Three years ago Dr. Wood came prominently into the public eye when he was charged with having attacked a white woman after she had called on him for professional services at his North Greenwood Avenue home. The young woman filed the criminal complaint letter, as she alleged, she attended the court. The court was jaded to which Dr. Wood, during the course of which she claimed that he had made improper advances to her. Having failed to secure the proper redress according to her notions in the criminal proceedings, the young woman filed a send against a Wood for $200,000 and was awarded a verdict count here of $750. The death of Dr. Woolf and filings of the petition for letters of administration close a period of mystery and wrecked the lives of many at the door of the self-titled physician who was able to according to his own words ill and woes. He will be missed in the lives of Tulsa by both white and black. Texas has more farm-owned vehicles than any other state in the country. The 42,600 trucks, according to American Research Foundation, Ohio is second, followed by Virginia fourth, Wisconsin fifth and nearly 70 per cent of the manufacture is used in homes. PLUKO STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR MARIE Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING For Men 50s SUPPLIED ONLY BY The Pluko Company 1234 WEST 10TH ST. NEW YORK, NY 10014 OWNER WALGREEN DRUG STORES STILL KNOWS NEGRO PAL Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—In 1896 a young white man, Charles Walgreen, and a young colored man, Charles Morris, worked together in a drug store at 39th Street and Cottage Grove Avenue. The white Charlie was the clerk and the colored Charlie was the porter. They ran things around that little old store. They were friends. When the white Charlie went away to fight in the Spanish-American War, the friend he wrote to back home was colored Charlie in the drug store, and although as clerk, the white Charlie had received $18 a week to the colored Charlie's nine, Morris sent his soldier friend spending change and tobacco—looked out for him. Walgreen was taken sick and sent back home. Morris and his wife met the train and took the young white man to their home where they nursed him back to health. The white man went back to the drug store and sometime later purchased it. He then opened another, then another. Today there are more than 300 Walgreen Drug Stores in American cities, and Morris' old friend is a very rich man. Shortly after the Spanish-American War, Walgreen and Morris were both killed in the same attack each other. But Morris for the last time was a man of many jobs, and a short white ago, when jobs and without funds, he became a rich drug store manager who rich drug store marmurist was his old friend. The green brought an immediate response and Morris was invited to come to the store. He was the time of their renewing their old friendship, and Walgreen, after old friends, decided to dedicate him, when he was well, to return to him where he would have "worn" NEGRO ART FROM AFRICA SEEN IN BEL GLA N CITY New York City—(AN)—A maritime museum in the Belgian Congo has been assembled in the state museum at Tervuren, near Brussels. Belgium. There are carved canvases depicting the expatriate articles and fabrics of purely geometric design. Besides this state museum there are carved canvases exhibiting the collection of purely geometric design. From these collections exclusively were the two important works by which a muralry appliqué gallery under the Theatre Pigalle at Paris. The first of these exhibitions was Brussels. The other is still running in Brussels. The exhibition pavilion at the Autumn Exposition There are some very beautiful ancient inviories belonging to Mwelo. Well-known are the little of the art of Egypt. Has the art of Egypt been influenced by ancient Egypt through the medium of Arab trader? or have central African cultures influenced Egypt? This as a mystery. Texas produces about 44 per cent of all the rock ashphalt produced in the United States—320,615 short tons. EASY TO APPLY Surely you can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it to take to apply Plake Hair Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock. It is easy and pleasant to use and the results will impire and delight you. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1930 *BE A HEALTHY, VIGOROUS WOMAN ENJOY EVERY PLEASURE OF LIFE *BE A HEALTHY, VIGOROUS WOMAN ENJOY EVERY PLEASURE OF LIFE PLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective that your hair becomes straighter after the first application. It changes coarse, dull, stubborn hair to soft, shining, straight hair. It gives gloss and lustre to each tiny strand. For this is that Pluko is made scientifically. Its fine, beneficial oils penetrate the scalp—right down into the roots. Each hair is properly nourished, stimulated and made healthy. This promotes the growth of hair—the kind of hair you always wanted—soft, lustrous and straight. Then, too, Pluko keeps it straight and beautiful. Your hair is so soft in texture, so change that you can dress it in any style you love and have it stay in place the whole day through. Delicately shampoo, it lends a finishing touch to perfect grooming. Try Pluko today. Don't sit around the house and complain for nobody admires all the self to get into this habit, you have to pass you by. For when you lack physical charm you have to dress up the woman's highly prized possessions. Make sure the vigorous, glorious health and personal charm that is rightfully run down condition by taking St. Joseph's iconic tonic that is bring- MAN WAITING FOR TRAIN KILLED BY PISTOL SHOT uncreat and frightful thing and we never know when it will be brought to light. He was shot in the death under many peculiar circumstances. All of these occurred in Holmell, 20, was sitting on the depot step waiting for a train to take him to the station. He was sitting in a pistol held by Junior Preston Holmell in the back of the neck. Preston claimed that Wille Lawle came up to him and gave him an ammunition box and snatched the gun went off and killed Holmell. The coroner's jury ordered Holmell to be taken to the hospital. WHITE BROTHERS GIVEN LIFE FOR KILLING NEGRO PORTER Atlanta, Ga.—(INS) Jesse Goodwin and his brother, Charles Goodwin, were imprisoned for the murder of a Negro in Richmond Superior Court Thursday convicted Jesse as the instigator of the torture of Barron, Charles Goodwin previously had been convicted of the actual slaying. The man had insulted him. State witnesses and Jesse had chased him and killed him. Collins, a third defendant in the case, named as the driver of the automobile in which the Goodwin brother rode to kill Barnes is yet to be convicted. NEW USE FOUND FOR NEGRO SPECIALTIES BY PRISONERS Wilmington, N. C.—(INS)—Many uses have been made of the famous Negro spirituals, but they were found to offer new possibilities here recently in connection with an attempted jail break. The hearty rendition of Negro spirituals and work drowned the noise of hack sawers but employed on the iron grilling of a window of cell block at the county stockade while 37 Negro prisoners waited in anticipation of prison break that would have broken all escape records in New Hanover County. Prisoners in a large cell block, the superintendent said, upon completing eight days' work, were returned to their cells. Shortly thereafter they began singing and creating more noise than usual. They had procured hacksaws from outside sources and these they used during the singing to saw three sides of a section of the iron grill. GOROUS WOMAN LEASURE OF LIFE ing health and happiness to thousands of women everywhere because it quickly tones up the en-cause system and banished all sorts of petty ills. Your druggist sells the big dollar bottle of G.F.P. St.Joseph's G.F.P The Woman's Tonic HIR HAIR It Straight pressing is so effective that nines straighter after the dull, stubborn hair to do hair. It gives gloss any strand. it is that Pluko is made its penetrate the scalp— the roots. Each hair is stimulated and made notes the growth of hair you always wanted—soft, keeps it straight and beau- ous so soft in texture, so you can dress it in any have it say in place the Delicately-fragrant, it to perfect grooming. WHITE 50% AMBER 30% HAIR ESSING RAIGHT HAIR NEGRO ARRESTED ON ACCOUNT OF HUGE GEM THEFT St. Louis, Mo.—(INST.) Frank Price, 25, of B19 Clark Street, has been arrested and has been identified as the owner of a smashed a plate glass window at the National Loan and Investment Company, 11 North Shore Avenue, at $345.45. Price claims that he not only had no knowledge of the fact he was at home during all of the time that the robbery is alleged to have occurred. While Price was arrested along with the attorney's office, the witness held for the investigation by the circuit attorney's office, the witness manager of the loan office, say that they are sure that he was the man who smashed the plate glass window of his neck, near the law, which almost exactly fits a near which Price BLIND MAN GIVES GOOD DISCRIPTION OF SWINDLER Denver, Colo.—(INS)—Orin Marshall, local minster,egro broom salesman, is the author of a good description of a boy who swindled him out of a day's earnings recently. He arrived the police that the boy was about 15 years old, five feet seven inches in height, and weighed between 126 and 130 pounds. He determined the boy's age by his voice, his height by the direction of his voice, and his evenness by his hand in the exchange of money. Restless Children Children will feel, often for no apparent reason. But there always one sure way to comfort a child: to harden the Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper. It is the gentle action soothes a younger more surely than some powerful medicine for the stronger adults of adult That's the beauty of this special book. It's given the finest infant—as often as possible—to the child, the child is not colic, the child is not small disturbed, the child is not everyday use all mothers should know. OFFICE PHONE CAPTOL 1459; RES. HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 M.; 2:00 DR. PERCY D. F. DENTIST Sundays by Appointment Office: 2737 Odin Avenue—Washington Out-of-town Orders Shipped Promptly. OF THE STATE FORE'S FISH NATION Wholesale and FISH AND OY Largest Fish Market in the State. PHONES: PRES. 9111-CAP. 0490 RICHARD LAW . OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1458; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1152 W. HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 12:00 M.; 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER Out-of-town Orders Shipped Promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE Experienced Auto Mechanic Repairs Made on All Makes of Cars Acetylene Welding Phones Fairfax 7310 & 7319 DANIELS & PHILLIPS EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 West Dallas Avenue Houston, PHONE FAIRFAX 6720 PHONE PRESTON JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, T : PHONE FAIRFAX 5720 PHONE PRESTON 8438 JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 800 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Charlotte, N. C.—(INS)—Claiming that both of their organizations were the only means of the white workers to get their just deserts, the Black Shirts and the Communists clashed here recently. The Black Shirts, better and more officially known as the American Fascisti, have just organized a chapter here and were preaching their doctrine of replacement of Negro labor with white labor, and otherwise pitting the two races against each other as the only means of protecting the white worker. The Communists, on the other hand, claimed that the troubles of the workers was not one of race, but that they were due to the capitalistic system in which we live; and that the only hope for the workers of all races was to come together and fight capitalism. That it would be impossible for the masses to get their just part in the distribution of the nation's wealth merely through the exercise of the ballot, as had been suggested by some of the Fascisti speakers. ILLINOIS GOVERNOR CALLS Chicago, IL—(ANP) - On Monday October 18, Gov. 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Philip president and general of the Brotherhood of Sleepers who was a delegate tith convention of the organization, following resolution lynching and mob law to the convention: By Philip Randolph of the S. Porters Union No. 18086, N. Whereas, an alarming ful recrudescence of lynch mob violence in the last 10 years has swept the county of persons, jobs and property Americans insecure, there are constituenttees of their lynchery of property, and. Whereas, various un-Anglomerated Blue Shirts, Black Shirts Klux Klan, have mobbled, et al. a driven from job earners a carrers a traditional American tradition PAINS "A Pew years ago, my writes Mrs. A, A. Seymour, 2015 N. Twelfth Ave. Birmingham, Ala., whose picture is pristine. I did not feel equal to the task we have from day to day. I suffered quite a long time, and back I was very weak. "I knew that I must take something to keep up. I knew Carol advertised that decided to try it. 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Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters who was a delegate to the fif-th convention of the American Federation of Labor in Boston, the following resolution condemning lynching and mob law was presented to the convention: Resolution No. 71—By Delegate A. Philip Randolph of the Sleeping Car Porters Union No. 18068, New York, N.Y. Whereas, an alarming and frightful recrudescence of lynching and mob violence in the last nine months has swept the country, rendering the persons, jobs and property of colored Americans insecure, thereby defying and nullifying constitutional guarantees of their life, liberty and possession of property, and Whereas, various un-American organizations, strolling themselves as Blue Shirts, Black Shirts and Kluel Klux Klan, have mobbed, beaten, killed and driven from jobs colored wager earners in flagrant and utter violation of American traditions of fair-play and equal opportunity which dangerously menaces the permanence of our free institutions, and Whereas, colored Americans have displayed matehless, hevolc and exemplary bravery, patriotism and sacrifice of blood and life on every battle field from the War of Independence to Flanders Field in defense of the honor and cherished institutions of our great republic, and have, with brain and brawn, contributed to its industrial and commercial development and to its spiritual greatness in art, music, literature, science, religion and philosophy, as well as demonstrated their capacity for the highest stand- WOMEN You will be interested in our book which gives valuable information for women getting through change. 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In jar or tube ... 50a Sold by Poro Agents Everyone on Order Direct Intr PORO COLLEGE 4200 St. Fairfair Lane, St. Louis, MO 6315 Fairfair, Chicago, IL PHILIPS PHILIPS For Trouble dust to Leaf ACCESSORY HUMIDITY HUMIDITY GAMES - NURIA Coughs from cold may lead to corious trouble. You can stop them with warm water with tea, which is pleasant to take. Crocinema is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed muscles and infuses them with warm water. THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1930 ards of American citizenship; therefore, to it. That in harmony with the sound traditions and repeated pronouncements of the American Federation of Labor that the aforementioned practices of economic and civil injustices and our fellow citizens are herew unequivocally and sharply condemn reaffirmations and emphasize its faith in and devotion to the principles and justice for all Americans in industry and before the law, without rationality as the safest assurance and guarantee of the stability of our industry and labor of Labor pledges its forces and calls upon all affiliated unions to their great influence and power, our religious organizations to power, our religious organizations to power, our color as a disgraceful crime and a blot upon American civilization. On lynching and mob violence and industrial crimes on the lyric of L. of the L. was only possible because of the fact that of F. of L. in the action of Sleeping Car Potters; also on record to back the action of the Pullman Porters Union morally and financially to strong support of our fellow citizens. ALL-NEGRO LEGION' POST St. Louis, Mo.—(INS)—The Tom Post of the American College, Mount Vernon, is a member of the World War II, is one of the most active members of the Legion. It has an entangled group of students with the affairs which permit to Negro ex-soldiers. The Tom Powell Tomb of the American College. WOMAN FIRES ON OFFICERS SHE TAKES FOR MAURAUDERS Knoxville, Tenn.—(INS)—Thinking that the two officers, who claimed responsibility for the attack, to make a liquor raid, were in fast just night marmalade or burglaries fired upon them and slightly wounded one of them, and nightly deprived the men were officers and expressed their suspicion of the attack upon them. She was arrested for investigation upon the alleged ground that her intention was to break up an investigation. It is the quick method. Results are approved method. You will never another when you know it. Pilling Milk of Magnesia preserves by phylidiana for 50 years in correcting excreta. So 56 and be a bottle—any drusions. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of the Chemical Company and its processor, Charle H. Phillips since 1878. elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. POBO POBO NEGRO'S STATUS ECONOMICALLY IS REPORTED ON (Editor's note: The follow report on "The Economic Status of the Negro was prepared by the suggestion survey conducted by Dr. T. J. Wofer, Jr., of the University of North Carolina, made under a grant from the Julius F. Koch Foundation.) Summary Agriculturally the Negro is involved in agriculture, particularly of the South. In duiralty the Negro, both North and South, is the most certain classes of occupations and life circumstances. L. Agriculture According to the report prepared for this committee by Dr. T. J. Woolter, Jr., under a grant from the Julius Rosenwald Fund, there is on Southern farms today a great reservoir of labor. The population, both Negro and white, is rapidly increasing by excess of births over deaths. Approximately 80,000 more Negroes and 300,000 more white people are born each year than the number who die, in this area. The increase is taking place in a region which under the present system of agriculture will not adequately support those now living there, so that the excess is drained off to the cities. The productivity of Southern agricultural laborers is low. Their gross productivity is about one-half of that of agricultural laborers in other sections. As a part of the general agricultural situation the Negro farmer in the South relies upon the one-crop system. He is subject to grave fluctuations in the price of cotton and tobacco and does not raise a sufficient proportion of his own food and feed. He is involved in the tenant organization, is dependent upon exorbitant credit facilities, and until recently has been subject to unsatisfactory market conditions. In so far as the Negro is a part of the general problem of agriculture in general, it should help agriculture in general should result in his improvement, if care is taken to see that these general problems are addressed the Negro as for the white farmer. But it may be that additional efforts are made to the pressure which is driving from country to country a substantial part of the committee's judgment, mean that the best farmers are leaving the land. Indeed, the fact-finding report shows that the Negro farmers under present conditions, and a part of the proposed program is to encourage these and to increase the committee thereafter recommends: that agricultural education in Negro schools and state colleges be AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN GENERAL TARTAR EFFECTIVE and ECONOMICAL 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10c Bladder Weakness Kills Energy Night & Day If you suffer from Getting Up in the Air, you may be experiencing Anaemia, Acidity, or Burning, due to a tired feel, depressed and disoriented state. Two treatments in one, diarrhea quickly alleviating pain and mucinous discharge, modelling kidney disease, depsis or malnutrition, and intered in foreign substances. Do not distress your skin from your drugs. Distress from your drugs only if you must quickly allow your skin to heal, or your blood, or your muscles. Here is the famous old recipe which is the best the dependable means of breaking up an umbiligo, lingering court. It costs $10, but it gives real relief even for those who have severe cold epidemics. You can any dravet with 2½ cups of water or any dravet with 2½ cups of milk and a bottle and pill mix or a syrup or a strained syrup or strained milk. Then you make a full pint of better remedy than you need for the cost. It never spoils and tastes so good. Not only does this simple mixture cure the whole body, but also it is absorbed into the blood, and thus adding the whole system in throwback phlegm and case chest pains. Finesse is a highly concentrated concentrate of genuine New York compound, a refined, palatable form. Nothing else can cure it, and it is used for distressing coughs, chest cold, and wound trouble. It is instituted for Finesse. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief. generally strengthened; that emphasis be laid on agricultural management in farm management and marketing and that public funds can play an important part in this work. 2. That attention continuing be paid to extension facilities in order to increase the number of better farm management, especially by improving the增高 and increasing the number of farm and home demonstration agents and through the Federal Board of Vocational Education to improve the effectiveness in reaching Negro farmers. 3. That efforts be put forth to include Negro farmers in cooperative marketing projects. Special efforts be made to increase the value of cooperative marketing and enter into the activities of these 4. That experimentation be undertaken to discover better and more effective credit conditions for production credits for Negro farmers. 5. That effects be made to widen the base of individuality and collectively, and to strengthen communities of Negro farmers. II. Industry In industry as an agriculture, profound changes affecting the Negro have been taking place in recent years. In the South, whites now compete with Negroes for such occupations as domestic service, carpentering, and way of working. Saving, taking, tailoring and barbering, most of which formerly were largely traditional Negro callings. Negroes in large numbers have moved northward to enter a wide range of urban occupations. By 1920 one-third of the negro population was in cities, and the census of 1930 will show an even larger proportion. Losses in one class of occupations have been offset by gains in others, but the shifts have worked great hardship. The losses have been in certain skilled trades and in municipal employment in the South, in jobs such as asbestos, hard work, hard work and South and North. The greatest gain in Negro employment from 1910 to 1920 (the last year for which census material is available) was in the steel, meat packing, rubber and automotive industries. Questionnaires in d i e a t e that were majorly being employed by Negroes before 1920 have since continued to employ them in about the same numbers. The committee notes that there are obstacles to the rise of Negroes into the higher paying jobs, but both the census of 1920 and the fact-finding report of Dr. Woofter indicate an encouraging increase in Negro employ-ees and skilled occupations. The committee believes: 1. That facilities for industrial or agricultural use for Negroes require strengthened. 2. That trained personnel workers or counselors in vocational and educational schools should be given high schools. 3. That the case of agriculture, facilities to raise the economic status of Negro workers, such as those of the Federal Board for Vocational and Agricultural Labor, should be extended. 4. That employment of Ursus should be especially aware of the needs of Negro labor. 5. That Negro membership be further encouraged by organized labor. 6. That the basic importance of training should be emphasized in the education of the Negro so that full advantage may be taken of opportunities for technical training and employment. 6. That own ownership should be encouraged. The committee presents the foregoing brief recommendations together with the number of copies may be obtained from the South Human Avon Avenue, Chicago, IL in the hope that they may aid readers to their own conclusions. They will present the committee's which will take time, money and good luck. As out, a further aid will be handed out. As a further aid randa prepared by members of two informal conferences which met to discuss problems in the survey. The committee is impressed with the piece of continuing research by the committee on social trends on Social Trends and the president's conference on home building great value. The committee on Social Trends and the president's conference on home building great value. The result of study and experiment fundamental economic changes not only can be more clearly seen, they can in some measure be guided, (Signed) Robert P. Lamont, Arthur M. Brenner, Honore L. Werglenn, William L. Hill, Benjamin P. Hubert, Robert B. Moton, B. R. Bagram, Julius Rosen AMERICAN NEGRO STARTS JOURNAL IN WEST AFRICA New York City.—(ANP)—William Kempton Hart of New York, twenty-four years-old, an accomplished craftsman, turned his face toward Africa at the end of last July. Depression and lack of employment in the United States made young Hart restless, and he decided to adventure rather than waste his time waiting in the employment agencies. And he is not sorry either for having gone to Africa. In fact, he is very enthusiastic about it all. After three and a half months' so-journ in West Africa, Mr. Hart has returned, not disillusioned, but with a commercial contact and on a mission. He met at Lagos, Nigeria, Hon. Herbert Macaulay who has started the first daily in West Africa, called "The Lagos Daily News." Young Hart gave some ideas to Mr. Macaulay as to how American daily newspapers are run. The result was that Mr. Macaulay became very enthusiastic about the new ideas and invited Mr. Hart to become associated with his newspaper business. Now Mr. Hart is here to purchase an up-to-the-minute tabloid newspaper press, a complete engraving plant, and the rest of the paraphernalia for a hot newspaper to interest, amass and instruct West Africa. SundaySchool Lesson (BY DEV. P. B. FITZWATER D. D. Mcm. bac of Faculty, Mendy Bible Institute of Chicago.) (820. Western Newspaper Dating.) Lesson for October 26 SPIRITUAL WEAPONS IN A WORLD WAR WORLD (World's War II) LESSON TEXT-Institutions 51-18 GOLDEN TEXT-And every man that masterer in all matters they do can obtain a corpulent crown; but we an obtain a corpulent crown; but we an PRIMARY TOPIC—Learning Self-Control. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Law in One Word. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Secret of Self-Control. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Making Prohibition Effective and Permanent. The lesson topic is not a happy one. The Scripture text chosen clearly refers to the inner conflict going on in the believer. Having been born of the flesh and of the Spirit (John 3:6), there is an unceasing conflict going on between the two natures (Gal. 5:17). The insurrection springing out of the carnal nature cannot be put down by the Law of Modes. Victory can only be accomplished through the energy of the indwelling Holy Spirit. The committee has further designated it "a temperance lesson." It has a real bearing on temperance in that it shows the only way to destroy the infernal liquor business; namely, to lead individuals to a personal knowledge and experience of Jesus Christ. Having in Galatians 3 and 4 shown that the believer is free from the law as a means of justification, Paul makes practical application of this doctrine as follows: 1. Christian Freedom (vv. 13-15). 1. It is not an occasion to the "flesh" (v. 13). Liberty is not license. The notion that when one is free from the law he is free from constraint, is wickedly wrong. Liberty is not merely the indulgence of the flesh in actual material sin, but in the expression of a self-centered life (v. 15). My love serving another (v. 18). Freedom from the Monastic law means slavery to the law of love. Love then becomes the fulfillment of the law—that is, the law of love. 1. Walking in the Spirit (v. 15-18) Walking in the Spirit results in: 1. Loving service to others. 2. Loving service to God (v. 15-17) By the love of God must the corrupt nature of man expressing itself in the realm of sense and self. 11. The Works of the Fish (v. 15) By works of the fish is meant the operation of the carnal nature. The one who chooses to live as a carnal being must practice of his natural heart will be practicing the following sin: 1. Sensuality (v. 19). By practice of the sensuality have practiced, in the sphere of the body, are: (1) Fermication. Fermication includes all sexual sins in married and humannife life. This includes all sexual sins, open or secret, in thought or deed. Fermication. This means the wanton, reckless indulgences in the shameful practices of the flesh. (2) Irrigation (v. 20). (3) Irrigation in the realm of the spirit and are: (1) Idolatry. (2) Witchcraft or secrecy. This means the use with the occult, with magical arts and spiritism. (3) Sins of temper (vv. 30, 21). (4) These take place in the sphere of the church. (5) Hatred. (2) Variance, which means strife and contention. (3) Emulsion: jealousy. (4) Wrath: burts; hatred: hurls. (5) In the state. (6) Heresy: factions in the church. (7) Envyings. (8) Sin of excess (vv. 21). 1) Drunkenness. This means indulgence in intoxicating liquors. 2) Revelations acts of dissent unleashed by the devil. 3) IV. The Fruit of the Spirit (vv. 1). This indicates action in the realm of life. The product of the Holy Spirit indwelling the believer. 1. Love to God and man. 2. Peace with man and woman because of what God has done. 3. Peace with God and fellowman. 4. Goodness doing good to others. 5. Goodness doing God and committing all to him. 6. Meekness; sublimation to God. 7. Temperance; self-control in all things. The Extraordinary It is a fact that most of us are apt to settle down to the ordinary—God wants the extraordinary!—Missionary Worker. Standing in Our Own Sunshine "Most of the shadows of this life are caused by standing in our own sunshine."—Emerson. Close-Up View of Christ The close-up view of Christ is not reserved for in-off followers.—Christian Evangel “The greatest value from rural electrification is in imputed livine conditions, which it brings into farm homes by removing much of the drudgery of labor, conditions which are difficult to evaluate,” W. G. Kaiser told the annual convention of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers in his presidential address, saying that approximately 1,000,000 farm homes in the United States “now enjoy the benefits of electric PAGE SEVEN By C. W. RICK, President-Manager Texas Negro Business and Laboring Men's Association WHY MEXICANS REPLACE NEGRO WORKERS IN TEXAS For the past five years Mexican workers have rapidly replaced Negro workers on the farms, in the factories and even in domestic service pursuits in Texas. The following statistics will give an idea of just how rapidly they have come into this country. During 1925, 580,000 Mexicans went place the labor force was at the end of the State Labor Department and 166,000 were placed through private employment agencies. This gives a total of 746,000 that were given work in the state in 1925, 1910 there were 376 Mexicans in Houston, 1926 there were 3,946 in Houston, according to reports there are 20,000 and the most of those are employed while Negro citizens are out of work. I have made an extensive study and investigation as to why so many employers, who have heretofore, given Negro workers the preference on jobs, have changed to Mexicans. The employer claims that they still prefer Negro help to that of Mexicans, but that Negroes were generally losing interest in the jobs they had become accustomed to, to the extent that they could not be relied upon to show up on the jobs. They state further that there were too many unnecessary lay-offs, which caused the plants to stop running from to 3 days while the employees were attending农民工. About the first of September, I embarked on a trip to Bastia, a small South African town where crops were unusually good this year. We visited the local church and my knowledge more of the cotton pickers left the field Monday night to attend the association, and return to the field the next day. I delayed in cotton picking almost closed down the gins, competences, oil mills; there had to spend the week in an annexed farm where we saw the teams attending the association that raised $3,000; and when operation was in debt and the county had been set back possibly over $100,000, the employer told me that prior to a few years past, we had planted a tree plant. This employer states that he contracted with a white encampment and that the special arrived there was no way, the special arrived there was no way, of pay, for him to induce the colored workers to remain to help him carry the crops to the Mexican quarters and go over to the Mexican quarters and, in that they performed their duties, decided to continue to employ Mexico. Early in the season we had a rush call for cotton pickers. We sent our representative down on the market square, where hundreds of workers hand out a lot of work and are very much out of order to get things to be accepted of going, some "smart aleck" in the crowd would walk up and ask that we bring the cotton on the square and he would pick it, or he would tell them that the price was too high. The market was then the takeout too bad, and possibly after a half day had been spent on efforts to secure workers, the representatives would return with no results while on the other hand Mexican employment agencies were sending out hundreds of pickers without delays to the time they are getting such hold on the Mexicans. We are getting the money for the laborers in Texas, is that they have established employment agencies that reach from Brownsville, to Chicago, Ill., through which employers can easily secure the amount of labor. We want over the total cost of the job to fall back to the office and add 100 laborers at once; the manager, having some knowledge of the Colored Business and Laboring Men's Association's furnishing dependable help, placed his order with them and also with the Mexican agency. Within three hours, the Texas Mexican ready work while the colored association could furnish only 20. The colored laborers are still holding on to the age-old custom of going from plant to plant, farm to farm, and standing on the street corners vating for a long time, one to come along. Our next article will be: "Will the Negro Work Repain Lost Job?" ALABAMA FARMERS STARVING Montgomery, Ala.—(CNA)—Even according to the figures of F. W. Bist, he capitalist statistician, 130,000 armers are facing starvation in this state. Of this number 26,000 are�ent farmers and their families. Mr. Vist admitted that it would be impossible for these farmers to find work outside, owing to the extent of unemployment. Poor farmers and wage laborers must organize against the bosses and andords. The poor farmers especially must support the Farm Relief Bill of the Communist party, in the coming election. The bill calls for liquidation of debts and mortgages and immediate loans free from interest. Texas showed a gain of 6 per cent in electrical output for July, according to U.S. Geological Survey figures. The United States as a whole showed a loss of 3 per cent. The Houston Informer A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE SIGNS OF THE TIMES Announcements of that week included Pulman Company would let out more next few weeks. Papers also carried that Negro cotton pickers are being in the fields of many Texas counties. The Informer hopes that such indication of the country and the changing toward the jobs which formerly they wasted on our people will be more "Negro" become so keen and the introduction so great that white men will take just Negroes, realizing this, not only shot at them which they bolt, but the abstention that there will be loss to the concern in this economic struggle, the fittest will be determined by efficiency, pro-creation, and the other things so often found to be esteem in which Negro workers have he t of last week included one to the only would let you out more than 200. Papers also carried dispatch on pickers are being supplied to many Texas counties. The prosecution hopes that such indications of the try and the changing attitude and the formerly they would not have no more "Negro" jobs. The introduction of labor in white men will take just any job,izing this, not only should hold for white men, but they should still be will lose to the concern should c struggle, the fittest will serve by efficiency, promptness, and so often found to be the real Negro workers have heretofore Announcements of last week included one to the effect that the Pullman Company would let out more than 2000 porters in the next few weeks. Papers also carried dispatches to the effect that the company would allow more than 2000 porters in the fields of many Texas counties. The process of weeding out the Negro worker goes apace. The Informer hopes that such indications of the actual condition of the workforce will encourage angling attitude of white workers toward the jobs which formerly would not take are not being wasted on our people. A few weeks ago the Informer stated that there were no more "Negro" jobs. The competition has been so intense that the machinery so great that white men will take just any job now. Negroes, realizing this, not only should hold fast to every position which they now hold, but they should strive to be so proficient that they will not be required to work on the economic struggle, the fittest will survive. But fitness will be determined by efficiency, promptness, alertness to the needs of the concern with little thought of piences, lay-offs and other problems. The Negro workers are poor esteem in which Negro workers have heretofore been held. RICHARDSON CASE (Continued from Page One) 4. At to the talk that the Webb Company, Inc. and its officers were perished in the 113th Judicial District Court, stylishing Company, Inc. vs. c. F. Richard either directly or indirectly, The House newspaper. At the time the corporation was for the Houston Informer and all of his gigs in the corporation in the corporation as full payment, printing plant and all of his good will corporation for $10,000 and received the corporation as full payment. Cart turned over to the corporation $5,000. At the time he sold the Houston in C. F. Richardson entered into a contract which he agreed that he would not put directly or indirectly, in the State of years, except on behalf of the corporal Webster entered into a contract with the corporation in C. F. Richardson entered printing plant in the State of Texas, for on behalf of the corporation. For into these contracts in good faith in order in what it had just bought from client and consideration. Both of stock in the corporation. In writing. In writing. Richardson was was judged by the corporation to en judge Hanny入院 entered an order pet Richardson from publishing a newspaper directly, as he had voluntarily agreed talk that the Webster-Richa and its officers were persecuting temporary restraining order in case al District Court, styled Webster, Inc. vs. C. F. Richardson et al., or indirectly, The Houston Defer the corporation was formed C. F. former and all of his good will on for $10,000 and received $10,000 in as full payment. George and all of his good will connect $10,000 and received $10,000 as full payment. Carter Wesley the corporation $5,000 in cold cash of stock in the corporation. He sold The Houston Informer to the State of Texas, for a period of time that he would not publish a rectly, in the State of Texas for behalf of the corporation. I into a contract with the corporation would not, either directly or ind the State of Texas, for a period of the corporation. Both of the acts in good faith in order to pre had just bought from them for consideration. Both of these m poration. C. F. Richardson was violating the corporation to enjoin him. entered an order pet物 in publishing a newspaper, either as voluntarily agreed in his con 4. As to the talk that the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc. and its officers were persecuting C. F. Richardson in securing a temporary restraining order in case No. 188,010, in the case of the theft of the printing company, Inc. va. C. F. Richardson et al., from publishing, either directly or indirectly, the Houston Defender or any other newspaper. At the time the corporation was formed C. F. Richardson sold The Houston Informer and all of his good will connected with it in the corporation as full payment in the corporation as full payment. George Webster sold his printing plant and all of his good will connected with it to the corporation for $10,000 and received $10,000 worth of stock in the corporation as full payment. Carter Wesley and Jack Atkins received a contract with the corporation in each case for $10,000 worth of stock in the corporation. At the time he sold the Houston Informer to the corporation C. F. Richardson entered into a contract with the corporation in which he agreed that he would not publish a newspaper, either directly or indirectly, in the State of Texas for a period of five years, except on behalf of the corporation. Likewise, George Webster entered into a contract with the corporation in which he agreed that he would not either directly or indirectly, operate a printing plant in the State of Texas, for a period of five years, except on behalf of the corporation. Both of these men entered into these contracts in good faith in order to protect the corporation from theft of the printing plant in the State of Texas, for a certain price and consideration. Both of these men still own their stock in the corporation. Finding that C. F. Richardson was violating his contract, suit was brought by the corporation to enjoin him. Last Thursday, Judge Hanney entered an order permanently enjoining C. F. Richardson from printing the stock or indirectly, as he had voluntarily agreed in his contract. 5. As to the contempt proceedings. These proceedings were merely in suit. We regret that the men involved wisdom or poor advice, or through se this matter about which they had no k were not concerned, and which was a position in the contempt proceedings w arson nor outsiders should be allowed tractual rights. The court sustained ed the defendants—punishment in co discretionary with the court. 6. In connection with the gossip a word "newcomers" has often been used other the following is added here: Carter Wesley is the only one of this this controversy, including C. F. Rich born and reared in Houston. His principal of Crawford School, is the entrusted with directing the affairs of elementary schools. For practically a has been, and still is, one of the outst in the public school system of Texas. Wesleys have owned and paid taxes on at the corner of Washington Avenue a ton, where Mrs. Wesley now lives, and siderable other property which she is earnings, she now still owns. George Webster came to Houston in the printing industry in Houston about the product of Samuel Houston College. "Simbee" Williams has lived in Houston and family for 39 years. For years he the authorities in charge of the public Jack Atkins is the only member of the poration who is in anywise a newcome four years now he has lived here. So, the present managers are not new, the question is not how long they are doing in the community. dings were merely incidental to that the men involved, either advice, or through sentiment, at which they had no knowledge, and which was already in their minds that the shoulders should be allowed to intertwine. The court sustained our positives—punishment in contempt These proceedings were merely incidental to the injunction suit. We regret that the men involved, either through a lack of word of course, were not in the course of a court of law, but rather to the judgment of them. We regret that the men involved, either through a lack of word of course, were not concerned, and which was already, with which they were not concerned, and which was already in litigation. Our position in the contempt proceedings was that neither C. F. Richardson nor outsiders should be allowed to interfere with our conclusions. The case wasgrounded by the increased jurisdiction of discharges of the defendants—punishment in contempt proceedings being discretionary with the court. 6. In connection with the gossip about this controversy the word "newcomers" has often been used. For this reason and no other the following is added here: Carter Wesley is the only one of the whole bunch involve was the same as the other. C. F. Richardson himself, who was born and reared in Houston. His mother, Mrs. Mabel Wesley, principal of Crawford School, is the only Negro woman who is entrusted with directing the affairs of one of our larger public firms. For the present time, the century Mr. Wesley has been and still is, of the outstanding of his life, of her in the public school system of Texas. For nearly fifty years the Wesleys have owned and paid taxes on the old Wesley homemade, at the corner of Washington Avenue and Court Street, in Houston. We are the most active lives, and while together with our disorderly other property who has the access from our earnings, she now still owns. George Webster came to Houston in 1908 and has been engaged in the printing industry in Houston alone for 16 years. He is a product of Samuel Huston College. "Simbed" Williams has lived in Houston with credit to himself and the other of the others. He has his services, satisfactory and the other of the others. He has a service, satisfactory and the other of the others. Jack Atkins is the only member of the management of this corporation who is in anywise a newcomer to Houston. For almost four years now he has lived here. He has been a newcomer, but even if they were, the question is not how long they have been here, but what they are doing in the community. 7. Conclusion. We do not intend to be drawn into any yellow journal controversy about this matter. We state the above facts only because we feel that under the circumstances, the public is entitled to this information. We believe that this case, as is evidenced, among other ways, by the fact that, within the sixty days, the circulation of the Houston Informer has increased about 1,000, and our advertising has constantly increased from Texas and then prevail. Finally, in the slogan of the Texas For All, "With Malice Towards None, With Charity For All," we turn our attention from this matter to the publication of a newspaper dedicated to the constructive interests of Texas Negroes. We feel, and we believe that the public feels as we do, that in office men must be upright and honest, and that they are committed to them. And as long as we are in business, we shall We do not intend to be drawn into any yellow journal controversy about this matter. We state the above facts only because we feel that under the circumstances, the public is entitled to this information, and we feel that we are not in a position in this case, as is evidenced, among other ways, by the fact that, within the sixty days, the circulation of the Houston Informer has increased about 1,000, and our advertising has constantly increased. Finally, in the slogan of the Texas Freeman, "With Malice Towards None, With Charity For All," we turn our attention from this matter to the publication of a newspaper dedicated to the constructive interests of Texas Negroes. We feel, and we be encouraged to feel as well as we wish to be right in the financial interests and faithful to the trusts committed to them. And as long as we are in business, we shall insists upon this from ourselves and all of our associates. We extend to the present owners of the Houston Defender and to Mrs. R. L. Richardson and to the Richardson Printing Company, and we extend to the public we wish to be hereafter be published in the city of Houston, our best wishes for success in their ventures, and offer to them our fullest cooperation, so long as they do not violate or aid others in violating valid contract rights or court decrees. We are open for the inspection of any person interested in the truth of the facts in the above statement. We have nothing to hide. As far as we are concerned, this closes the incident. THE HOUSTON INFORMER A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company Inc, 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.60; 16 months, $1.58; single copy, bc (10 paper mailled for less than 6 months) Office, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Telephone PRESTON 1235 POKEON OFFICE (Southern Chicago, IL); Eastern; 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern; 120 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston informer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication Make all checks, drafts, money orders, etc. payable to and address all Smith Street, Houston, Texas. always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to The Houston informer. Do not pay by cash unless an appointed agent or appointed appointed agents of The Informer will have receipt books. Protect your own interests, as well as ours, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping same INTELLIGENCE AND INTEGRITY MAKE MEN AND RACES GREAT HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 THE ATTITUDE OF THE UNEMPLOYED The sentiment held by the "Black Shirts" is seemingly shared rather generally during this period of unemployment. According to news of last week, Port Arthur's army of unemployed planned to march to the city hall bearing petitions signed by several hundreds of persons calling for the letting out of all Negroes and Mexicans employed on public works and the substitution of white workers instead. Some of the leaders in the movement even went to the lengths of indicating that they would become candidates for public office on the strength of the fact that the present city officials seem not to be interested in complying with their requests. Hunger and actual physical want are no respectors of persons. A hungry Negro man is no different to a hungry Mexican or white man. In dire straightness, men turn from deceyncy to crime rather easily; and this tendency is not determined by color or race. A Negro caught after a burglary in Houston the other day told police after his capture that he had done it because he was "jes so hongry". A perusal of the average news of the day in any city will bring similar instances. The condition is really serious. What is to be done? What is the correct attitude? Certainly the most profitable attitude is not that of prejudice toward special groups on account of their color. And it is likewise true that the best results are not to be obtained by the letting out of all of any special class and the hiring of others in their places. That would only mean the transferring of misery from one class to another. All must share in the situation. There are armies of unemployed in all races. And attempts to relieve the condition must include all classes and races. Negroes must work as well as whites. The problem is that the condition is therefore profitable that some such thoughts be borne in mind by all of us during these days. Let all of us seek to relieve the situation by making as many jobs as possible before the hard weather sets in. The improvements which were contemplated in the past must be made to the people to give employment to somebody. Let those of us who have jobs hold to them and work harder at them. Let our work be so efficient that there can be no doubt of our interest in them. And let us, above all things, realize that every idle man less than we are is not a slave to the system, but a part of that man, due to the pressure of sheer hunger and want. PROSPECTIVE GOVERNOR TALKS History was made in Boley, little all-Negro town of Oklahoma, last week when a candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket discussed the race question with a large audience of Negro Democrats of that state. In his remark he stressed the necessity for an understanding on the part of both races in the interest of their candidates, and the importance than winning an election. Older Negro politicians in that state feel that this radical difference on the part of this candidate was a forerunner of larger inclusion of members of the race in the Democratic party in the future. It is well known that for a long time Negroes in Oklahoma have participated in the work of the Democratic party with great success, and for a long time state elections at least, they have always divided their support. 7. Conclusion. There will be many "died in the wool" Democrats who will see in the act of that candidate a breaking away from all of the old traditions of the party. Particularly in Texas, there is a feeling that the Democrats party is and should always be a party of the people. They are in difficulties in difficulties which Negroes are having in breaking into the primaries and into their rightful share in the determination of those who will serve them in states of the South. Party leaders have substituted prejudice for sane thinking and reasoning. They have been able to remain so they will contribute definitely toward the continued backwardness of the states in which they have power. The action of that candidate in Oklahoma was not only sensitive, it was progressive in the extreme. Almost any one of ordinary sense realizes that by such methods as that they will finally come a sane and reasonable approach to the problems which they are facing. The action of that candidate it comes to pass that all men have opportunity to discuss their problems and to have them thought through from all angles by those who are affected by them, the sooner will workable bases be established. And a candidate who has the ability to see that the problems are not being addressed in the matter, to The informer, is to be preferred by car to who cannot see or who seeing, do not have the courage to follow up their convictions. Common sense in politics can do as much good as common sense anywhere else. It takes less than a single look at the situation politically in the average Southern state to see that the problems has been used by those who have professed to that game. Haitians Choose Radical Nominees For President By P. L. PRATTIS (For The Associated Press) Haiti moved to elect a president of a brand new president of the own country, the Marines, to govern citizens who went to the polls and voted into office the members of the lower house. Thus for the first time since Smedley Butler of the Marines to vote in the country, the branded his pistol and exclaimed "Get the h-4 out of heart" the Haitian with a medium of outside influence to elect the president of the republic a man to occupy the new position and with a medium of outside influence to under the guidance of the United States after Haitian had arrived shown to Americans by the escaped President Louis Bornin. He was one of a congress the three principal candidates for the president Seymour Pradel and St Vincent Mayray in 45 and black, as opposed to white, men, been a cabinet member and also owned a large farm outside Port Amatou. His early political training was an initial withdrawal of the American presidents and American treaties and American assistance in a few departments merely as a aid of the Vincent and Pradel are both mutu- alists with distinguished backgrounds. Back- grounds include the United States out of Haiti and the Caribbean out of Haiti. No one in Haiti will question Mayan leaders. He is worshiped as a great man. The people love him because he is there too much kindness in his na- ture. In Tundra's election, Mayard was lost in the shuffle. He was not surprised. He was eliminated as a preside- tor of the election. Y. M. C. A. NOTES The Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at the National Council Colored Men's Association. Subject: the Martyrs, Mary A. C. A. Subject: the National Council Colored Men's Association. Young Men Christian Association, young Men Christian Association, the guest of the Y. M. C. A. A. men palate to the Y. M. C. A. men palate to the Y. M. C. A. men palate in Houston. Invitations are being accepted to the men. We urge that your response to the conference will be held at the association headquarters, 1200 Bagy Street. DAMASCUS BAPTIST CHURCH (Court and Center Streets) Bryan D. H. Bockley-Buster The pastor prescheduled Sunday morning from Lake 9:3, subject: "An Archaeology course." The failed to hear him missed a treat. At 3 p., m. Rev. Rankin prescheduled the sermon on the cornculture laying at Jenkins, pastor. The day closed with Jenkins, pastor. The day closed with New Heart." The Damascus Christian Union will close the membership. The church has a free banquet. Those wishing to take advantage of the dispensation Ariel and Dier Augustine and Miss B. Hard M. Bardman, Reporter. HEAR ANTIOCH CHOIR IN GRAND MUSICAL DRAMA the bachist Baptist Choir will be heard in the evening on Tuesday night, October 28, 8:30 p.m. at the church. They will present a musical drama entitled "The Re-Union of the drama entitled "The Re-Union of the audience of singers that are supposed to have appeared before the public is presented." The stage design that day and time will be featured. The idea is original in its entirety and will be a masterpiece of training. There will be an annual stage setting, pretty costumes, mu- sical arrangements, interpeated with a bit of human drama, and it is sure to please the most critical. The drama is cordially invited. Admission free. JUNIOR COLLEGE CONDUCTS The faculty and student body of Junior College were entertained in the chapel Wednesday night, October 15, with a biological program under the supervision of Prof. S. J. Cullum, Jr. instructor of biology. With Prof. Cullum, conducting the opening exercise in a very inimitable and enjoyable manner, the following program was rendered by the students of the department: College chorus, "Rock of Ages"; chant, the Lord's prayer; "Why Study Biology," Mr. John T. Lane; "How to Study Biology," Miss Ora Lawrence; medley, "Popular Songs," Miss Vivian Burdette; "Properties of Protoplasm," Miss Sylvia Fonsworth; "Cell Structure," Miss Lovenia Harris; vocal solo, Mrs. Leonora Allen; "The Value of Exercise," Miss Adella Harrell; announcements, Dean J. T. Fox. WALLS OPERATORS MEET Last Tuesday night the beauty operators using the Walls system met at the Walls School on Dowling at Elgin. A. W. Berry of the Informe, spoke informally about the culture of cityurists, emphasizing that they take "kinke" from the characters as they move through the dance was followed by a wonderful demonstration in modern culture arrangement. The dance was near 100 persons. There also a musical program by the OPINIONS Y. W. C. A. NOTES Perhaps many of our members and friends do not know that three of the city teachers are doing a fine piece of work with informal groups in Spanish, French and English classes. Miss Inez Young of Crawford School instructor in Spanish, has two successful classes for beginners and advanced students. Miss Hazel Haines-worth of Jack Yates, has begun a class in French. A request for a class in better English came from a number of young people and as a result, Mrs. P. C. Colvin of Jack Yates, is teaching a free English class beginning Wednesday. Oct. 22, at 8 p.m. Every girl who has a desire for the charm of exquisite language and the power of expression will be welcomed into this class. We sincerely hope that in the future other teachers will volunteer their services and help make the abundance of life possible for more and more girls in the community. Registration for the art class will close Nov. 1 and all persons desiring to enter this class must be personally interviewed by the secretary, since this class is for persons who are earnest and have some talent, along the line of art. CORRECTION The Informer regrets that, through the uninformational error, the news published last week under "W. Y. C. A. to the Interagency Committee." WILEY COLLEGE NOTES Marshall, Texas—When the doors of Willey College were opened upon March 15, 1970, W. Y. C. A. wished a program for the year, and mapped out a program for the year. As president and the stance support for W. Y. C. A. would realize nothing less, W. Y. C. A. should realize nothing less. A joint program meeting by the Y. W. A. C. and Y. M. C. A. was held in chapel during the first week of school, where the entire student body spirit. Another very important feature of the program from Misser W. Ford and Ned Anderson, respectively on "My Ideal Teacher," was the beneficial and enjoyable to the girls. Now, the coming of Miss Celestine and the Southwest Region, and the McMoron-Southwest Region, is being eagerly awaited. Preparations are being made and comfort is being provided for the project for the watch. The A. of Willey. MEXIA Mexico Texax —Sunday was rainy, and Ms. Baewell, vice grand counselor of Court of Galante, visited her, Mae Baewell, vice grand counselor of Court of Galante, visited her, Blackhear and Blackhear of Hearne, on the local grief trial last Friday in the courtroom. She won in an 18-6 win for Dunber. Sunday night, while returning from the courtroom, a truck by a truck resulting in minor injuries of Mr. Kelly and his family, the Marian Tanner, a pioneer of this section, passed away a few weeks ago and was remembered by the family our sympathy to the bereaved family. A Devotional Hymn By J. RILEY DUNGEE A bearded Y师 servant A bearded Y师 servant My scribes to offer Thee They provide to claim, They provide to claim, Again, O blessed Saviour, And humbly to Thy mercy-seek My supplication Dear Jesus, I beseech Thee, My errors to disarm Of all potential harm, Of my own graciousness, Gracefully fructify; My errors to influence Influences弦闪, And magnify, Make me to grow in grace, Until in perfect purity I stand before Thy face. Urban League Says Employment Hope Looks Much Brighter The National Urban League is a department of which T. Armstrong Brownii is director, summarizes fluctuations in employment for Negroes during Sep. 1945. While conditions are still unfavorable throughout the country Negro women number of cities. In Omaha a national department to twenty girls as special demonstrators and canvassers. This department had been convinced that the Omaha also calls the appointment of Omaha also calls the appointment of sixteen girls to run elevators in an office district, employed their first color employment and employed Negro doormen, re-working and employed Negro doormen, using white doormen for a year. OPEN IDEAL MARKET Mr. and Mrs. John T. Meridith will open a first-class establishment at 2206 Dowling Street, known as an art gallery. The name itself suggests good things to eat and they will be pleased to introduce you to a telephone number she Fairfax is. BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texan.—Services at all churches were poorly attended on account of the loss of the time of the war. C. M. Pillows is now Dr. Carter's office girl. Douglas O'Neal, Houston, was�led on the side of his head, and he was beside O'Neal. The public will be glad to know that R. J. A. Brown will go on a date of the Palace Care. Bry. High defeated Anderson HI last week, 333. Mr. B. E. Scott attended the show. He was at the public reported a niece business trip. She visited many friends, among whom he was a firm member. The U.S. White, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is improving. Rev. Robertson, the new leader of the United States, was at her bedside. The Brands County held at the Urra- County with H. H. Homer, presiding, boasted of attendance from all parts of the county. Many exhibitors were in the same way as the first prize on peatily. Many white friends were present. The fair was very well�ouled, especially the speech. Rev. E. C. Ranome, honored pastor Jefferson Chapel M. E. Church, who was the first to be present. The public is invited to see the work on the building. The building was the first of the time of the war. Dr. Daniel S. S. Keeling, of Pleasant Grove Bap- very, was a very well-invented, very very large. Rev. Norman of Oklahoms, has returned to his old home, and has been a very well-invented office for the people. He has been a very well-invented talk of the people. Uncle Ebb, Sharp, an old and life-long citizen of Bryan and Bravo County, after many years of work. He was at the office of the school, but had called at the doctors office, but died before medical attention could be done. He was very successful, and he was very successful; more than 880 was raised despite the inclementness of the people. He was called at the office Monday and encouraged the reporter. Son Phillips has returned from a pleasant trip to the school. He was at the school, and he was a school, reporting good attendance. Mr. Anne Rush returned last week to the school. Mr. W. H. Ford, Reporter. CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas.—Prof. T. J. Jernmany and wife were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Buchanan; other week-end guests were Leon T. Hardee of Bishop College; Prof. R. M. Pierson of Richmond; Mrs. L. A. Pierson of Taylor; Mrs. Kinner of Prairie View; Mrs. Foster Mackey of Richmond; Mrs. Pearl Neal visited in Dallas last week. Mrs. L. O. Clark of Dallas, was the guest at Mrs. M. M. McLeod, who was the key. Mrs. Allie C. A. Reeves and little Misses as Lois Reeves and Ruth Wilson left Friday for Dallas. Miss Dorothy Elliott left Saturday for Dallas to visit her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Young. The convention was wonderfully entertained by the pastor and members of First Independent Church, as well as by other pastors and members. Rev. M. T. Waters preached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning at the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church and also Sunday night at First Independent Church. Rev. M. H. H�n and many other delegates the convention left for the homes Saturday. Rev. E. Jones was in Frost Sunday at his post of duty. Rev. S. Y. Nixon was in Chatfield Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Dixon passed through the city Monday enroute to Dallas. The mass meeting under the leadership of Rev. T. C. Bledsoe was very interesting and instructive. MRS. A. J. NIXON Has opened her Music Studio. Piano Lessons, $2 per month; Voice $2.50 per month. 1005 E. 6th Ave. Corcidana Texas. ROCKDALE Rockdale, Texas—Mine Alyce Poirier Shailah is in the city visiting her parents, Mine Alyce, who was manager of the telephone exchange at Prairie View College from Columbia University, New York City, last summer. She is not only a teacher, but all Texas has reasons to be honored. She is not a degree from an institution like Columbia, but certainly an honor. It is uncommon for a teacher to be identified with the Houston schools. Those who have known her since her childhood with her for her success in her HARRISBURG Harrisburg Texas—Rev. J. C. Anderson of Pleasant Hill, left Tuesday for Corpus Christi to attend the Baptist church sang Sunday evening at the white Baptist Church. Rev. J. C. Anderson and congregation and chapel leader left the church and left a donation of $15. Muscle Jenkins Dennisport and Susie Jackson moved to Richmond last Sunday motored to Richmond last Sunday was a financial event. Mia Hattie Johnson is in attendance. Richmond bury last Sunday was a financial event. Bark Carter and several friends left Richmond Sunday of Wm. Emerson. There will be a memorial at Anbury next Wednesday night. BANKER REEMBERS DERRY Springfield, mass.-AMP) (Nash) John's Institutional Activities, Inc. were each left $5,000 according to the James L. Pease, banker. The banker Derry recently resigned the patronate of St. John's Congregational Church, to engage in welfare work. American public has invested $11,631,000 in electric light and power.