Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET Virginia State Library. MURDERS WIFE Hurley Crenshaw Ends Mate's Life ! ! GOT TIRED OF WOMAN-- WAS ABOUT TO RETURN TO N.C. VOLUME XLVI. NO. 25 Hurley GOT TIR South Richmond* was shocked last Saturday by the information that a grim tragedy had taken place. Hurley Crenshaw, a colored man became dissatisfied with his wife, went across the street from his home secured a revolver and shot his wife. She ran and he pursued her down the street firing as he went. The wounds were fatal. When asked about it he said that he had gotten tired of her and he was distressed that no one else should have her. The inquiry over the remains was held Monday afternoon by Coroner Baker of South de. Hurley Crenshaw was transferred to the Third Police Station to the City Jal I where he is now confined. Lillian Crenshaw left an unfinished letter to her sister stating that she was coming home to remain. The man was indicted Monday by the grand jury and he will be tried in the Hustings Court. Part IU Crenshaw and his wife resided at 317 E. 14th Street. Funeral Director Robert C. Scott took charge of the rema ns. CHICAGO NEGRO IS FIFTEENTH OE PACE TO SERVE. Best of Others From South in Hercule Days Failures in the War of Con- federacy Washington, April 27.—The coming to Congress of the first Negro member in twentieth eight years has created widespread comment except among students of governmental history, for at one time it was not unusual for a member of the race to be found in Washington legislating for the country. Fifteen Negroes have served in the National House of Representatives and three Negroes have sat in the House of Representatives Senate. Whereas the Negroes in the past have come to Congress from the South, Representative DePriet, the present member, halls from Chicago, Born in Alabama, he is one of many Negroes who traveled North of the Mason and Dixon line and became active in politics. Last in 1901 The last Negro in Congress was George H. White, of North Carolina. He served two terms, from 1897 to 1901. Rev. Hirom R. Revels, of Mississippi, was the first Negro Senator. He was elected to succeed Jefferson Davis and afterward became a college president and later a bishop in the A. M. E. Church. Pinckney P. Pinckney, of Louisiana, served as acting governor of Louisiana, congressman-at-large and United States Senator. He took four years to win his seat in the Senate. Danley L. Brutes, of Mississippi, was elected United States Senator in 1874, and later was named Reporter, the Treasury by President Garfield. Many Negro congressmen now their seats in the heels days following the Civil War and before laws were enacted which have prevented the Negroes from exercising their numerical superiority in many States in the South. Long Was First Jefferson Long, of Georgia, served in the Forty-first Congress shortly after the Civil War, and was the first Negro member of the national legislative body. Benjamin Turner, of Alabama, was elected to the Forty-second Congress, and Jeremiah Harlanson to the Forty-fourth Congress. Among the other Negro members were Robert Small, who also was a captain in the United States Navy. One of the most prominent of the Negro congressmen was John R. Lynch. Miss. He served 2 terms and was temporary chairman of the Republican National Convention in Chicago in 1884. Attorney J. E. Byrd's Son Passes. Janus E. Bryd Jr., died at Burkerville, Va., April 24, 1920, after a prolonged illness. He was 20 years of age and was the son of Attorney J. E. Bryd, a prominent lawyer of this city. He had been a student of the Virginia State College Etrucks Va., graduating in 1928 with high honors. He wrote several poems that received high praise from critics and in one instance received special recognition from a North Carolina institution of learning. His funeral took place from his parents' residence, 806 North Fifth Street, Richmond, Va. He was the only child. President J. M. Gandy, accompanied by a delegation from the faculty and the students, came over to attend the funeral services, which were conducted by Rev. R. H. Johnson, pastor of Sharon Baptist Church of this city. Rev. A. S. Thomas, D. D., assisted. The Lampodas Club of the Virginia State College served as palumbearers. Much sympathy was expressed for the heartbroken father. Of him it was said that he was an Perry Howard Resigns. Negro Justice Department Assistant Quits Washington, May 6—The suspension of Perry W. Howard as a special assistant attorney general was lifted today by the Department of Justice and Howard resigned immediately, saying he intended to enter the practice of private law. Howard, a Negro, is Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, but he is not recognized by the Hoover administration in party matters. He was acquitted recently in Mississippi of charges of accepting money for influencing Federal appointments. At the time of his indictment former Attorney General Sargent issued the suspension order pending the outcome of the case. NOMINATES THREE NECROES TO NAVAL ACADEMY Washington, May 6.—Three Negro candidates, two for admission as midshipmen to the Annapolis Naval Academy, and one as a cadet at the RICHMOND ,VIRGIN1A, SATURDAY MAY 11 1929 West Point Military Academy, have been nominated by Representative Osceola De P尉 of the First Illinois District. All of the candidates are from his district in Chicago. Representative De P尉 is the only Negro member of Congress. Lawrence A. Whitefield and Clance B. Dumas are his nominees to Annapolis, and Alonzo S. Parham to West Point. These youths are the "principal" nominees, but if they fail to make the necessary grades in the physical and mental examinations three alternates will be chosen. In years past there have been other Negroes at West Point and Annapolis. Colonel Charles Young, the most famous of the Negro graduates at West Point, was military attach to Liberia and is buried at Arlington. The Navy Department has been advised of the names given by the Illinois representative for appointment to the Naval Academy, but has not been informed that the men are Negroes, as such certification is not required, and the point is one which does not concern the navy officially. Only three Negro midshipmen have been appointed to Annapolis since the Naval Academy was founded, and all of them were from the South during "reconstruction" days. They each spent only a year at the Academy. MRS MINNIE ALBRITTON JACKSON IN SONG ... RECITAL Sacred Song Recital at Sixth St. Baptist Church, 6th and Clay Sts. Rev. Joseph Arrington pastor Thursday evening May 16, 1929 at 8:30 o'clock by Mrs. Mmiele Albritton-Jackson, Lyric Soprano. Mrs. Oliva'a C. Bo'den Accompanist Admission 35 and 25 Cents. Do not worry about your loving one who has just passed away, so far as the funeral arrangements are concerned—give the order to A. D. Price, Jr. d'ed, he left both a wife listement and see just what he has to offer. When Funeral Director A. D. Price, Jr. died, he left both a wife and a son, who understand the business, knew his ways and methods and who are carrying them out to this day. No matter where you are should you or any of your friends pass away, go to a telephone and call the number of the one or the other and your worries end. He can handle the remains and put you and your friends at ease. Segregation Case Is Argued Before U. S. Court. Judge D. Lawrence Groner Postpones His Decision. Constitutional Rights Brilliantly Argued. MEETING OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE ASSOCIATION, I.P. B. O. E. OF W. SIXTH ANNIVERSARY, AT HEADQUARTERS, IRON CITY LODGE, No. 17, 2518 CENTER AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Lodges from Coatesville, Carlisle, Reading, Homestead, Harrisburg, Washington and Pittsburgh were represented by delegates to the Sixth Annual State Association of Elkdom, which is said to be the most successful session since its birth six years ago. Visitors from other jurisdictions were present. Honored届面 Great Guest, J. Finley Wilson; Grand Secretary, Jas. E. Kelly, of Birmingham, Ala. Ohio State Organizer, George Rideout, of Youngtown, O.; Fast Grand Exalted Ruler, J. T. Brandy, of Washington, Pa.; Special Deputy of Ohio, H. S. Harth, of Youngtown, Ohio. The convention of 1930 was invited to Reading, Pa., by Berks Lodge, No. 47, the Chamber of Commerce and the Mayor of the City of Reading. Confidence was expressed in the present administration, and endorsement was given during Monday's session of Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson, Grand Secretary Jas. E. Kelly, Commissioner of Education Judge Wm. E. Heuston, of Gary, Ind., and Granddaughter Ruler Abbie M. Johnson, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Every delegate and visiting member of the State Association unanimously went on record for the reelection of Mr. Wilson's administration and declared that they would go to Atlantic City to help continue his duties in the above mentioned office. The delegates present wrest. W. L. Branch, Coatesville; Rev. B. J. Bolding, Carlisle; Harry Nickens, Reading; Boston Reed, Homestead; W. Harry Wilson, Pittsburgh; Jesse Yates, Harrisburg; Thomas H. Wheeler, Washington; Rev. A. V. B. Highower, Pittsburgh; James Bainbridge, Coatesville. The new officers elected for the ensuing year were: President, Dr. Adolphus W. Anderson, of Philadelphia; Vice-President, H. C. Vasser, Pittsburgh; Financial Secretary, Thomas H. Browne, Vanderbilt; Recording Secretary, E. A. Abbott, Wilkes-Barre; Treasurer, Robert L. Henderson, Harrisburg; Esquire, John C. Wilson Coatesville; Inner Court James D. Gress, Pittsburgh. The new trustees are: Charles Walter Rainey, Pittsburgh; Annal Chambers, Vanderbilt; John Donahue, Steelton. The past presidents are: J. T. Brandy, Hon. Edward W. Henry and Charles W. Gant. The Buckeye Lodge entertained the Hons. J. Finley Wilson, Grand Secretary Kelly, the new officers of the association, and the Iron City delegates on Tuesday afternoon in youngstown. O. Cunningham & Minor are known on this side of the river and C. S. Cunningham is known on the other side, and both are known on both sides. If you want service, you can get it. The equipment is A-1 and the disposition to give satisfaction. It would be well for you to keep in touch with one or both of them if you think you will have need of them. Day or night, you will find prompt service. ISSUE WARRANT FOR LINDSAY ON LIQUOR CHARGE Negro's Testimony Involves Brother of Gloucester State's Attorney, Gloucester, Va., May 3.—Testimony given by a Negro, on trial for alleged violation of the State liquor laws, this afternoon resulted in the issuance of a warrant charging Lewis Lindsay, brother of Commonwealth's Attorney David H. Lindsay, with manufacturing whiskey. The warrant for Lindsay's arrest was sworn out by Deputy Sheriff E. P. Rhoads, at the instance of Major E. W. Gibson, assistant attorney general of Virginia. Major Gibson came here this morning to prosecute the Negro, Jim Lee. Commonwealth's Attorney Lindsay was in court during the hearing, but he took no part in the prosecution. Major Gibson handled the case alone. The warrant was served on Lewis Lindsay about 8 o'clock tonight. He will appear at Gloucester Courthouse tomorrow morning, at which time arrangements will be made for bond. The warrant was arrested by Rhoads, following a raid on a still located on the property of B. F. Lindsay, near Belrol, father of Lewis Lindsay and the Commonwealth's Attorney, both of whom reside with their parent. Lee, who, it is understood, will be used as a witness by the Commonwealth, after the grand jury has acted on the charges against him, testified that he had been employed by Lewis Lindsay to operate the still. Closely questioned by Major Gibson, the Negro said Lindsay had come to his home and entered into a bargain with him to transport meal, sugar, mash and equipment to the location on which the still was set up. He said the sugar and meal had been hidden in the woods and that Lindsay had hauled the material from this cache to the site on which the still was in operation when raided. Lee also told of accompanying Lindsay to the home of another Negro, who, witnesses testified, had the reputation of making the "best liquor in Gloucester." The second Negro, Chapman Coelfeld, was held for the grand jury, which convenes Monday. Deputy Sheriff Rhoads testified to finding the still in full operation, with eight barrels of mash and seventy-five gallons of liquor near-by. The still was being prepared for a "run" when the officer arrived at the scene. Rumors that Lee would make a clear breast of the charges against him and implicate several "higher-ups" in the alleged liquor conspiracy had been rife in Gloucester since the raid on the Lindsay property, and a crowded room heard the Negro relate his story. IN MEMORIAM—AGNES JOHNSON A beautiful character, too pure to stay, God in His wisdom called her away, Not from our hearts nor from our love, Put to dwell with Him in Heaven above. At home on the beautiful hills of Crete. With joy we shall meet her there. —Daughter, Sons and Grandson COLORED DIVISION OF CLEAN- UP AND PAINT-UP WEEK ORGANIZE At the request of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce, a group of representative citizens, representing the colored people of Richmond, met Friday, May 3rd, in the office of the Southern Aid Society and organized themselves for the purpose of putting over the clean-up and paint-up campaign among the colored people of Richmond. Sub-committees were appointed to serve in all sections of the city where any considerable number of colored people reside. At the request of the committee, notice were read in the leading colored churches, Sunday, May 5th. In addition to this, 7,000 pieces of literature were distributed by the agents of the various insurance companies. The representatives of the eight or ten institutions attending this general committee meeting are slastic over the full cooperation and support. Those representing the various companies were as follows: Miss Ella A. Hudson, Independent Order of St. Luke; Mr. S. H. Walker, Southern Aid Society of Virginia; Mr. B. T. Bradshaw, National Benefit Life Insurance Company; Mr. John Neblett, Victory Life Insurance Company; Mr. Ed. Harris, Richmond Beneficial Insurance Co.; Mr. A. W. Holmes, National Ideals; Mr. J. B. Deans, North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co.; Mrs. Ora B. Stokes, Shepherds; Mr. B. L. Jordan and Mr. J. C. White chairmen. The committee is making a special appeal to every family in Richmond to take advantage of this opportunity to do its spring cleaning and painting generally and to set its premises in order. Let every colored family co-operate to make this clean-up and paint-up campaign a real success in every section of the city. It is believed that the colored people will co-operate in full, resulting in much improvement in the general appearance and health condition of their section of the city. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The Girl Reserve Department of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch. Y. W. C. A., will observe Mother's Day with a program given by committee members and advisers at the regular vaper hour Sunday, May 12th, with Miss C. V. Kyles presiding, and will be as follows: Devotionals, Miss Eunice Cunningham; instrumental solo, Miss Eta Arnistead; musical reading, Mrs. Ella P. Carter; duet, Miss Middles and Louise Johnson; address, Mrs. Lucile Barco; solo, Miss Henrietta Barrett. The program will close with a recognition service by the Armstrong High School Girl Reserve Club, Misses M. Sydney Mayo and Sara G. Fields, advisers. The department is also sponsoring their annual mother and daughter banquet which will be held at Fifth Street Baptist Church, Friday, May 17th, by 7 P. M. This is an occasion when mothers and daughters enjoy an evening of real fellowship. An interesting program has been arranged, closing with a pageant, "The Spirit of Motherhood." PRICE, FIVE CENTS. FE fe !! TO N.C. Argued urt. His Decision. Argued. Judge D. Lawrence Groner took under advisement Friday, May 3rd, the petition of Richmond Negroes for an injunction to forbid enforcement of the city's new segregation ordinance, following three hours of argument by counsel in United States District Court here. Judge Groner said he would try to render a decision within thirty days. The principal question at issue is whether the ordinance contravenes the Federal Constitution. It provides that no one may occupy a house on any block in the city where the majority of the residents on that block are persons with whom he is or she is forbidden to marry, under the State racial integrity act. City Attorney James E. Cannon and Assistant City Attorney Lucius Cary appeared in opposition to the petition for an injunction, and Alfred E. Cohen and J. R. Pollard argued in favor of it. The court room was well filled during the hearing, most of those present being Negroes. Charges Law Unconstitutional. Court opinion. The court contended that the ordinance is contrary to the thirteenth and fourthteen amendments to the Federal Constitution, since it is based on race and color and abridges the constitutional rights of citizens, and that it calls for an unwarrantable exercise of the police power. Counsel for the defendants argued that the ordinance is constitutional. Attorney Pollard contended that the United States Supreme Court, in Harmon vs. Tyler, a case involving a residential segregation ordinance in New Orleans, held the ordinance to be unconstitutional because it was based on race and color, and on an unreasonable exercise of the police power. "The law cannot recognize distinction on account of race or color," he declared. This "theory of ordinance is purely a race segregation ordinance, and is based on race and color. The United States Supreme Court has held that such a law is void." Declares Two Alike Mr. Cohen declared that there "is no substantial difference" between an ordinance enacted in Louisville, and declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court in 1917, and the Richmond ordinance now under consideration. This case, Mr. Cohen said, was styled Buchanan versus Warley, and it "was said by its defenders to be designed to preserve racial purity." He stated that the supreme tribunal, in a unanimous decision, declared it to be unconstitutional. "There is absolutely nothing advanced in the Richmond case which was not advanced in the Louisville case," he declared. "The Louisville ordinance had more substantial relations to racial integrity than the Richmond ordinance." Mr. Cary contended, on the other hand, that the Louisville ordinance "did not deal with an attempt to prohibit the amalgamation of the races, as does the ordinance in the instant case." Relation to Property "All of the court decisions in the segregation of race uses of property have turned on the same constitutional question, toowit: whether or not the fourteenth amendment protects the free use of property," he said. "The purpose and legal principles are the same, that is, in the (Continued on page 8) EES See ay etl Coma nn a = f CoOe cate \ se Fe, — u SE ce | ay Bee a a Lika Bes en) ca ee | : PA See 2 eS ae > i age f Sea Pe i Rey oe ek Ag Re se & eh Rese tls AY PANO ir Wel ne a) : peies a . We aes q iiglas! eS = xaes << ¢Daddy - ae se on, Seow gin @ 38 you got ewrything”. = a says MARY DIXON ee : 4 P And the way Mary tells it to her sweet lovin’ daddy would burn your toast ! Fol%:s, it’s almost too hot to hold! But the other side sounds like somebody’s sure got in wrong with somebody else—It’s called “You Can’t Sleep in My Bed” —and it’s some hot-diggity stuff! 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Send $ all orders t . : THE PLANET, | _ g 311 N. 4th St,, Richmond, Va. . Frsrmronesnesasenseavemiooesearsratonereencarceeenneeneereeeeceeteecn ee ; THE FUMBLE FAMILY Tw) wie 2 a = = : i] en if st 7 AD Lee | Re a | ae ES la a Bt G8 I B THE FUMBLE FAMILY THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA srs. TAserArerhinn’ & Yh) Gare: BES THEY ALL FIGURE PROMINENTLY IN THE NEWS OF THE DAY } 5) A ee ea eA ao. ee ee oe Yoon a ae os » o: ane, ay NG area Pees ae oe - : ee ae : ns ey Apo = Stee eae a oY Ps : aera: 2 ; & Bey Sy IN. LR ee Sek Coe ie, Mims | fe. HESS esi ia ams ering 2 27 ee a . ger oar eet 5 ol? Da Fea Gere ee OM ie. ae ne SR pet % ‘9 eee gee 4 ee A fe oe i > Je gE ER Esou-inee prominently in the news of the day is the German Reparations Figur'ng prominently in the news of the day is the Reparations Head; a Russian prize-winning baby; a Prince who threw his aunt into bankruptcy; the head of the U.S. Steel Trust who forecasts a record busi- _ ness year; the British statesman. who removed the 300 year o}4 tax on tea; the daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan; a Polish beauty who seeks a fortune because of a disfiguring vaccination, and a Danish Prince and a Swedish Princess who are soon to be united in marriae. No. 1. Dr. Hialmar Schacht representing Germany at the Reparations Conference, No.2. Alexis Trotsky, grandson of the Sovict ex-leader, win- ner of first baby show held in Moscow. No.2. Prince Adolf of Schav=>- berg Lippe, whe forced his aunt, the Ex-Kaiser’s sister into bankruptcy. No.4. James H. Pasveil, President of the U. §, Steel Corporation whe prediets a ree.) Sear. No.5. Winston Churchill of Great Britain, who repealed the import duty on tea. No. 6. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owens, member of the Tist Congress, a daughter of Wm. J. Bryan. No.7, Mme. De Lo- | Sisita of Boland eatie am inestanen compart for S5h.o00 france, iiory | caused by vaccination on aria, No, 8. Eriace Frederick of Denmark. whe ic ts be married to Prin ess Segrid (9) of sweden. (Herbert Phe‘o: Palertergergestesteatesteatrateatectecte feateatertecteogeofeateateatecgecgeate * * Phones: Office Ran.2073. Residency Kan.2703. Asst. Ren. 2.52w ¥ 6 : Y pARRET Cc enATT 4. ony s RNRERT C OCATT Benoeal Dirocto & ROBERT C SCOTT, Saneral Director $ < 2223 E. 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LEIGH STREET PHONE MAD. 86, 4 a ye DAY OR NIUAT SERVICE, WITHIN 1000 MILES $ & 5 $ WHEN ORDERED, * a & “i «& W. 1. JOHNSON'S SONS EXPERIENCED MORTICIANS CONDUCT 4 2 de Pucerets Flawivssls, Our Many Yours of Bxperience Baabien us to 4 > Move However by 1 co:porating in Our Service a Spirit, of Sym s {1 J, JUHNSO" 'S SONS, EXPERIENCED MORTICIANS CONDUCT % 43 Conduct 21) Furerais i. a Most Efftetent Manner. We Try to Give %* of pathetic Understanding. ¥ & a octecte tostestetestacte tectete sect tote stecte este tetecteteste cede TN YAN Wc & Shem SP OUR GREATNESS IS DUETO 8 ik | if ec Se OUR. GREM % ; ma (tions sem. (| Heal i GREATNESS 1S YOURS,” Cs Ly | wt : “i b a | mpegs yon, WR ie / oS ¢ i Ore LA LN 2 NO) = po \ ea || z sais ALES 4 S| M3 > : Cee meen. Tee J iar CS IY eae we Qyihay Wy ¥ COR ee eri Ie Mi ey mee | ii : : Wie a Ane { Wh : .i Wh) sk) \\ oe ee We, c, ne Rell ! He . | | \ Gece) 4 . ReaD eat ee a ae ee La ee wee WU f= a ie wah 4 ws \ ee ma ; NI i 3) \ = Tn) ey Nhe L AIWWRS fh Sa | | S \ oa NS \ er ia es ee hi wwe =, Nate Ss 7”) \ = Fae ES: Ji Gai SS . = Pi Mats | : America’s First All-Glass House | ew LS Se Pe sag Oe ee eee ee ae | ee a see eae yee on Steg rn cae lee Ce 8 ea ee Se lee od . hs ee : For three stories atop the Pinaud Building in New York, there is rising America’s first hotise made of glass. “Bricks” made of glass comprise the, material used in building. r ea A New Record Making Jersey Cow | a ‘aa Fp enorme sys Fm is eg (claimants) te 0 ges ol 9 a am oe By Esl Ce = Fees mod Cee alas ag sy Mecca occu BT foe — pod oad oa ey Pe ee DR ee fo | ge ogee ee Imp. Xenia’s Oxford Lilac 574105, an imported Jersey cow, owned by Harry.D, Hiff of Independence, Oregon, has just finished a 365-day officiv! test with a production. record of 1,022.37, Ibs. of butterfat and 17,666 lbs. of milk. ‘PSceryihing Depends On Mother- a By Albert T. Reid “By DUNKEL Lae ae 4 JACKEAE i DivORCED M) Ree FIRST HUSBAND /Now THAT'S WiTHOUT ANY. AVHAT 1 CALL. reouay= AT / BEGINNER S AA LUCKY ad \ as a ty %083 (HS j SS hea 8 om Donn Sie —F This Week By Arthur Brisbane HE SPRAYS HENE. THE NEW FARM PLAN. HEADS AND FISTS. FIRST AID FOR HOVER. Thousands that would not read an Einstein pamphlet will read this. Walter Dorsey, colored, of Atlanta, Ga., confessing to chicken stealing on a wholesale basis tells the judge, "I just sprays 'em with chloroform. Then stand back and wait. In about five minutes they flip off the roost and are reby my scissor." That's more interesting to many of us than the distance of the farthest star. The "William and Mary" plan to substitute exports of farm products is rejected by Mr. Hoover. The Senate plans, nevertheless, to try it. The plan is to give farmers exporting wheat, etc., a bonus of one half the American tariff on all the wheat or other farm products exported. After consulting the Departments of Agriculture, Commerce and the Treasury, Mr. Hoover says the plan would enrich the speculators and reduce world prices, since foreign markets would have to meet the competition of subsidized products. Also, says the President, the plan would cost the country $200,000,000 a year, cause much bankruptcy and it would not solve the farm problem. Farmers will cease moaning when they realize that the bonus money would be paid not direct to them but to merchants exporting products. It needs "no ghost come from the gates" to tell farmers how little they would get it that bonus. Wheat gambrels and the middle-men would get it. The farmer in his taxes would have to pay part of it. Mr. Tunney, world heavyweight champion, retired, has been visiting George Bernard Shaw on a small sunny island in the Adriatic Sea. Tunney is barely thirty. Shaw is seventy-three. And Shaw, who has NOT retired, has no idea of retiring. The head lasts longer than the fists. Eight hundred delegates to the Red Cross Convention called upon President and Mrs. Hower, and contributed first "First Aid" by retraining from the usual hand-shaking nonsense. * Handshaking should be abolished, since it means nothing and spreads germs. Germany permits all survivors of the Enduon to add "Enuden" to the rest of their name. Thus Friedrich Garbe is Friedrich Garbe-Enuden. The Enden destroyed eighteen steamers and one cruiser before an Australian cruiser ended its career. On the same basis Colonel Lintberg would call himself Colonel Lindbergh-Atlantic Ocean. W. A. PRICKLE FUNERAL DIRECTOR 10 N 17TH STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE KING OF SWAT RECEIVES HIS PROMISED SWEET REWARD George Herman Ruth, the most spectacular figure in baseball, known to millions of fans as "the Babe," is shown receiving an osculatory reward from the new Mrs. Ruth at the Yankees Stadium. The new Mrs. Ruth is a "regular attendant at the games in which her husband partakes, usually in a stellar role. The Babe loves the Missus, there's no doubt about that, and the Missus loves the Babe, there's no doubt about that either, but the Babe must, if he wants to be rewarded in the sweetest and most thrilling manner, hit the ball for a home run at least once a day. The photograph indicates that he enjoys collecting the rewards." (Herbert N.-Y.) THREE THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THREE ```markdown ``` Ubertar A. Allen, 412 E. Clay Street. Elinv E. Bassett, 179 A. E. Main Street. O. R. H. Bower, 513 N. Adams Street. J. H. Blackwell Jr., 1282 Hull Street. L. D. Blaney, 1 E. Clay Street. Fred D. Brown, 740 N. Fifth Street. Walter B. Wilson, 901 N. 27th Street. C. C. Cook, 1403 1:2 W. Leigh Street. D. W. Davis, 221 E. Clay Street. James O. Dawson, 1259 Denny Street. Nathaniel Dillard, 1719 A. E. Main Street. William H. Dixon, 900 State Street. Joseph B. Early, 101 W. Baker Street. Miss Z. G. Gilpin, 102 W. Leigh Street. V. R. Griffin, 700 N. 26th Street. Vernon J. Harris, 105 N. 29th Street. William H. Hughes, 508 St. James Street. I. A. Jackson, 1729 A. E. Main Street. E. R. Jefferson, 706 N. First Street. Mc. Marie J. Jones, 903 N. Third Street. Miles B. Jones, 908 N. Third Street. Mctas M. Lewis, 412 E. Leigh Street. Thomas W. Nelson, 1407 Hull Street. J. M. Newman, 820 N. Second Street. S. R. Sane, 319 E. Clay Street. Albert A. Tennant, 316 E. Clay Street. H. W. Tales, 1600 Everett Street. George W. White, 221 E. Clay Street. Choose the Present Desired. Send in Coupon and You May Select Your Choice. DENTISTS. Edward B. Bassett, 1719-A E. Main Street. Samuel D. Calloway, 529 N. Second Street. James A. Chiles, 300 A W. Clay Street. David A. Ferguson, 327 N. First Street. J. E. Fowlkes, 2 E. 19th Street. W. J. Pettis, 201 E. Clay Street. J. M. G. Ramsey, 527-A N. Second Street. Leon A. Reed, 1727-A E. Main Street. R. B. Taylor, Jr. 529 N. Second Street. Jesse M. Tinsley, 402 1-2 A N. Second Street. D. P. Williams, 110 W. Baker Street. LADIES WILL BE DELIGHTED. SEE THE 4-PIECE BUFFET SET. Now on Exhibition at THE PLANET OFFICE 311 North Fourth Street. Sam Thomas's News-stand, 613 North Second St. West's News-stand, Near Corner of 17th and Main Sts. Dandridge's News-stand, S. E. Corner Clark and Duval Sts.; opposite 6th Mt. Zion Bapt. Church Dandridge's News-stand, Broad St., North side Broad St. opposite Foushee St. Baylor's Pharmacy, 912 Chamber ...ayne Avenue. Shahin's Confectionery, N. W. Corner 5th and Leigh Sts. Planet Office, 311 N. 4th St. ... John Mitchell, Jr.'s. residence, 515 N. 3rd St. Tom Byrd, News Vendor; delivered on order. Thomas Page, News Vendor; delivered on order. Walter Pleasants. Colored News Stand, Broad Street Station. Read our prize list and save the coupons. We have sample sets of the silver candy dishes which have been added to the list. Call by the Planet Office, 311 N, 4th Street. What To Do. Send Two Hundred and Fifty Coupons clipped from The Planet and you may select any one of the Presents Offered. Job Work brought in to the amount of $25.00 and paid for when completed will entitle you to any one of the Presents Offered. Young men desiring to learn the trade may register with R. C. Mitchell, 311 N. 4th St. Five Annual Subscriptions to The Planet will entitle you to any one of the Presents Offered IN VERY ATTRACTIVE PATTERN. It consists of a SCARF. 50 by 15 inches and a three piece VANITY SET to match. These Sets are made on Ecrue, Linene Cloth, elaborately embroidered in silk to be had in Rose or Basket Design and finished with a fine quality, heavy lace. Each Set is packed in an attractive gift box 15x25 inches. DR. KELLY MILLER'S AUTHENTIC HISTORY OF THE NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR, bound in cloth and gold. Fully Illustrated. Over Six Hundred Pages. Published by the Austin Jenkins Company, of Washington, D. C. WEBSTERS' COLLEGE, HOME AND OFFICE DICTIONARY. A valuable aid in the home. Each family will find it invaluable for the children attending school and for the student at College. THIS COUPON is good for use in the GIFT CONTEST mentioned in THE PLANET, Richmond, Va. FOUR THE PLANET Published Every Saturday by John Mitchell, in at 811 North Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. JOHN MITCHELL, JR....EDITOR All communications intended for publication should be sent to reach us by Wednesday. Entrusted at the Post Office at Richmond, Virginia, as second class matter. One Year ..... $ 2.00 Six Months ..... 1.29 Three Months ..... .80 Foreign Subscriptions ..... 2.50 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. 101 Company, 408 Pearborn Street, Chicago 101 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo : 101 Longevance Building, New York. SATURDAY.....MAY 11 1299 William Randolph Hearst, the millionaire publisher, offered $25,000 for the purpose of procuring the best practicable plan as a substitute for prohibition. There are 68,624 competitors. CONGRESSMAN DE PRIEST'S NOMINATIONS The expected has happened and Hon. Oscar De Priest, the Republican congressman for the First Congressional District of Illinois, has met the issue and has nominated two colored men for the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., and one to the Military Academy at West Point, New York. Their names are Laurence Alexander Whitfield and Claude Henson Burns for the former institution and Alonzo Souleigh Parham to West Point. They must stand the physical and mental tests at the respective institutions. It will not be long before reports will be sent over the country with reference to their alleged shortcomings. If they lack nerve they might as well stay at home. They are to undergo a test which will be closely akin to the old Spanish Inquisition. God grant that they may be able to undergo the ordeal and come out "pure gold." The Richmond Times-Dispatch, under the caption of "Washington's Social War," discusses in an admirable manner the case of Mrs. Gann, who deserted her own husband in order to "shine in the social world" by the side of her brother. We agree with its conclusions. Evidently this lady has not been brought up and bred in the school of the most polite society, where modesty and good breeding are noticeable features. The yielding of the diplomats as expressed by Sir Elsmer Howard, the dean of the diplomatic corps, was in the nature of a rebuke, a waiver of polite society's requirements for the time being. A Virginia lady of the old school of the first families of Virginia would have accepted it as a triumph which need not to have been pressed to its final conclusion. She would have absented herself upon that occasion and resumed her place at the side of her own husband, who could not by any scheme of reasoning have been admitted to a place where she craved to be. Now Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth wife of the Speaker of the House of Representatives declines to attend social functions to which Mrs. Gann is expected to appear at the side of the Vice-President of the nation. THE STRANGE CASE OF PERRY W. HOWARD We cannot understand how the administration of President Herbert Hoover can justify or explain its unjust treatment of Perry W. Howard, a colored leader of Mississippi. This remarkable man has made an open, daring, resolute fight while maintaining his innocence, and has done so in the face of the influence and active opposition of a government that should have at least maintained a disinterested position while he fought for a reputation that he had built up during a lifetime. It was the most valuable asset that he had for it was a good reputation. In the face of these odds, he won and was vindicated by two juries in two towns in his own State. He was himself assistant attorney general and was suspended until the result of these trials had been determined. It would have been naturally supposed that with his vindication would come his restoration to his position in the government service. He was restored and when he in turn tendered his resignation, it was promptly accepted. This was the work, we learn, of his Republican enemies headed by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, who now seems to be the controlling figure in this great "Department of Injustice." Mr. Howard announces that he will return to the practice of law and we have no doubt but what success will attend his efforts. He is still, however, the unrecognized but legal member of the National Republican Committee from Mississippi. Attorney Howard still has a great future. He has made a fight that has attracted the attention of all lovers of justice and fair play. His enemies have been 'playing with fire' and it will yet burn them. THE NEWS LEADER SPEAKS PLAINLY The Richmond, Va., News Leader, in its issue of the 4th instant, takes high ground and speaks unreservedly for the better class of white and colored people of this community. Here it is: SEGREGATION—THE NEXT STEP SEGREGATION From Judge Groner's well-matured opinion in the segregation case, whatever that opinion may be, appeal will of course be taken. The Supreme Court of the United States will ultimately pass on the Richmond ordinance and, in the present favorable condition of the docket, may act within a year. No segregation ordinance has ever yet stood the scrutiny of the court of last resort. The cunning have gone down with the crude, and the court has never yet admitted the right of any municipality to deny any citizen the right to live wherever he can buy, rent or procure the quarters he desires. The Supreme Court has always held that such restrictive measures invade the equal rights guaranteed citizens of the United States. The News Leader cannot persuade itself that the clever gentlemen of the city attorney's office have drawn an ordinance that will stand where a score have fallen. The approach is novel, but the intent of the law is so obvious that the court is apt to give the usual answer. Within eighteen months, the Negroes of Richmond probably will have restored to them the right of free movement that was theirs before the ordinance was signed in February. If nothing more were involved than a return to conditions as they existed prior to February, then the ultimate decision of the court would affect only the few unfortunate neighborhoods where the residential lines of the two races meet. But the "if" does not hold up, which has crept into the question, which is always troublesome, a new element of reservation, the one side and of resentment on the other, and this manifestly is bad for Richmond. Those who believe in racial co-operation have done what they could to reassure the disturbed Negroes of Richmond. Enough has been said to convince the Negro leaders that while the council passed the ordinance almost unanimously, a large element of citizens does not believe this the right way to solve a problem that gives as much concern to Negroes as to whites. These white men and women are working on the assumption that the ordinance will certainly be declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court, and that the city will then need the help of Negro leaders in working out some plan by which the two races will have decent living quarters without clashes. This help will be given. Of that The News Leader is sure. But something more should be done to show the average Negro that Richmond does not intend to treat him unjustly, and, at the same time, something should be undertaken to persuade the white resident of a declining neighborhood that it is no humiliation to move into a better home on the approach of Negroes. What The News Leader is asking for may be nothing less than a changed state of mind. But that is not unattainable. If the rights and the wrongs of the present situation be frankly canvassed; if both races can be shown that there is a justice and an expediency to which whites and Negroes alike should hold. The News Leader does not believe that the extremists of either race will be able to lead the community astray. One very definite means to the desired end is for those to speak out who believe a better way of racial separation can be found than that of angrily enacting an unconstitutional ordinance. Whites and Negroes of moderate mind have deferred too much to excitable elements in their respective races. The whites have kept silent, in the main, because they had a sort of lurking dread that opposition to an impossible ordinance might be construed as racial disloyalty. Some of the Negroes have seemed to think that a conciliatory attitude might be regarded by the other Negroes as unwillingness to assert plain rights. It is time for every man who believes in fair play and in the right sort of racial separation by consent to let his voice be heard. ROANOKE, VA Rev. Sparks, the evangelist, has spent two weeks with Rev. D. R. Powell and his people at Hill Street. The revival is still going on. He also preached at R. M. W. shops. Rev. James S. Hatcher has been returned to Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church. Presiding Elder Revfl M. E. Davis preached at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday morning and night to the delight of all present. Rev. Davis held his first quarterly conference Monday night. It was a pleasant session. Mr. Samuel Bruce is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Montrose and aunt visited friends in Wytville. Mr. Beverley Harris, a very aged and well-known citizen, died Monday May 6th. Rev. I. M. Gray, after attending the Conference, is back at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA FULTON NOTES Rev. C. A. Cobbs preached at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday. Dr. L. C. Garland, pastor of Union Baptist Church, South Richmond, delivered the first sermon last Sunday morning in the anniversary services at the First Baptist Church, Dr. N. L. Ransome, pastor. The revival services will begin at Union Baptist Church on the 13th instant. Services conducted by Rev. P. S. Lipscomb, the energetic pastor of the Mt. Hermon Baptist Church, will preach morning and evening at the Beulah Baptist Church, Mayo's Town, South Richmond, tomorrow. Rev. Robert L. Kilpatrick, pastor. Mrs. Fannie Shaw and Mrs. Rields left last Sunday for the North. Mrs. Shaw to Baltimore and Mrs. Fields to Brooklyn, N. Y. On the 29th of April a surprise party was tendered Mrs. Shaw by the girls of P. Lorillard Tobacco Co. On the 3rd instant a surprise party was tendered Mrs. Fields by several girls of her community. Mrs. Bush has opened a store at 901 Center Street. Call by and help her. WAKEFIELD, VA., NOTES Mr. Charlie Fulgeon died at his residence near Berlin May 2nd. Funeral was held at Ebenezer Baptist Church Friday, Rev. J. C. Allen officiating. Surviving are his widow, two children, mother and three sisters. The second anniversary of Rev. J. C. Allen, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, was held last week. The following ministers served on the program during the week: Rev. Sharps, Rev. B. J. Kind, Rev Bridgeforth. A handsome present was presented Rev. Allen from the church. Mr. Sylvester Clayborne was the guest of Miss Olivia Davis. Mr. Jesse Rainey, of Dendron, Va., was fined for an indiscretion on the street last Saturday night. Mrs. G. Hilliard is much improved. The Knights of St. Mark held the eleventh anniversary last Sunday at First Baptist Church. Rev. R. H. Platt preached the sermon. Mr. Joseph Moore is visiting his sister, Mrs. Nannie Smith. Brother J. W. Sherron, of Norfolk, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boxkin last Sunday. An excellent musical program was given at Mars Hill A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday. Selections by Riley Church quartet. The commencement exercises of the school were held Thursday and Friday nights at First Baptist Church. The graduates in the elementary department were Misses Beatrice Bates, Baynia Warren and Linwood Booker. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. EDW. STEWART 283 S SECOND STREET DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS. VEGETABLES. FISH AND OYSTERS. Richmond. Va. 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It will give us the greatest pleasure to show you our wonderful stock of homemaking, comfort giving FURNITURE and RUGS and—don't fail to ask our Salesmen about our BANKING PLAN which gives you 5, 10 or 15 months in which to pay for your purchase. CHAS, G. JURGENS SON ESTABLISHED 1880. ADAMS AND BROAD Sunday school convened at the usual hour. At 8 P. M. a program was rendered by the deacons, a real 'deacons' concert." The "Tucks chorus" rendered the songs. This was given by Mrs. B. C. Harris, our public school teacher. There will be given on Tuesday night, May 14th, a "Million Dollar Wedding." Come out. Our sick are very much improved. Mrs. Mary F. White, of Fort Lee, is improving. Miss Helen Young is improving very slowly. Her mother, Mrs. Alma Young, visited her bedside last Sunday and returned to New York City. Pray for our success. Pastor Tuck is getting on fine in his pastoral works. William Brown, whose address was given as 20 E. 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Complete Equipment of the Latest Stily Funeral Cars Furnished Either Day or Night on Short Notice. Orders Received and Filled from All Parts of the Country. We Never Close. PHONES MADISON 577 and MADISON 162. 212 EAST LEIGH STREET 727 N. 2d St., Richmond, Va. LATEST IMPROVEMENTS IN FUNERAL EQUIPMENT. Automobiles Furnished for Funerals, Social Affairs or Short or Long Distance Trips—Fine Caskets—Chapel Service Free. Country Orders Solicited—Prompt and Satisfactory Service Phone Madison 2778. Day or Night Calls Answered Promptly. FOR Checker Cab Service Call Boul. 6644 J. M. Anderson, Reporter. DO YOU KNOW HIM? the h balm know Black to its Iron for Straighten 10c Extra for Posta that city. His wife, Sadie Brown, is supposed to be in Norfolk, Va., and he has a brother, Henry Brown, living in Richmond, Va. The coroner is anxious to locate some of his people. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. (717 Orleans Street, Fulton) Rev C A Cobbs, Pastor, Parsonage, 803 Louisiana Street. Services 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. The public is invited. There is no power so potent to resist these evils as the Church of Christ. This is said regardless of the denomination for all of them teach the fundamental truths and endeavor to have their hearers as well as members practice them. A dollar invested in Church work will yield a hundred fold value to that invested anywhere else. Gonzell White, Leading Lady EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try Heart Heart Gall for all john versed done SERMONS WITHOUT WORDS There are serious all around us, just waiting to be sworn and they are so impressive—far more so in me than these famous subtly for fishing sage. I have seen the young mother putting her first jab in the breast for the very first time. No word to mar the second stiffness. Maybe just the fairest whisper of angel-wings that I am sure flattered near. Here was the chembat at the fountain—the down of creation—a picture worth the brush of a Murillo—of a Miller. And the sermon—a volume of eloquence—the sacred—the sublime. I watched the woodmen, hacking at the base of a mighty oak. Cheerily they sang, as chips leaped from their pygmy blows. Silently the forest giant stood, unconscious of the deepening wound, now perilously neon his heart . . . At last the crack of immediate doom—a swaying body—a thunderous crash to earth. The proud crest, from its heavenly attitude, now bent with soulless dust. A tower of liberty and freedom now supine—helpless—at the feet of its despoilers! Never to rise again, as truth crushed to earth may. Man, militant proponent of liberty and freedom, chief executioner of both! Left to his own devices, man becomes a destroyer of all about him, transforming the natural into the artificial, the sublime to the ridiculous. Left to his own devices, mind your last of all, he frames his own shackles, binds himself to eternal servitude. What a sermon for the seeing eye! Not all sermons are pleasing, especially those we see; but they are sermons, nevertheless, and, bristling with true testimony. To heed each faithful sermon is wise, whether seen or heard; is our duty to see and hear. L. J. HAYDEN 224 W. Broad St., Richmond, Va. DO YOU LOVE HEALTH? If so, call and see L. J. HAYDEN, Manufacturer of Pure dermo Medicines 224 West Broad Street. My medicines will relieve you or no charge, no matter what your disease, sickness or affliction may be and restore you to perfect health. I use nothing but herbs, roses, barks, gum, daisema leaves, seed, berries, flowers and plants in my medicines. They have relieved thousands that have given up to die. MY MEDICINES CURE THE FOLLOWING DISEASES: Heart Disease, Blood, Kidney, Bladder, Pleas in any form, Vertigo, Quinny, Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Kneumatism in any form, Palms and Aches of any Kind, Colds, Prosocial Troubles, Skin Diseases, all Itching Sensations, Female Companion, La Grippie, Pneumonia, Ulcers, Carbunosis, Boils, Cancer in its worst form without use of knife or instrument, Eczema, Pimples on face and body, Diabetes of Kidneys, Bright's Disease of Kidneys. My medicines relieve any disease, no matter what nature, or your money refunded. Medicines sent anywhere. For full particulars, write, send or call on L. J. HAYDEN, 224 West Broad Street. C. S. CUNNINGHAM, Funeral Director Phone Randolph 4184 Residence Phone Randolph 3167 1816 HULL STREET, SOUTH RICHMOND, VA. The latest style funeral equipment. Caskets, either metallic, mahogany, oak, etc. Prices the lowest, consistent with service. Orders received at all hours, and will receive immediate attention. Automobile Service. 507 N. Fifth Street Richmond, Va., Phone Randolph 3052 Service Available At All Hours. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Your Patronage Is Solicited. Richmond, Va., July 8, 1915. A perfect cure has been effected by L. J. Hayden's Pure Herb Medi- horrible disease, Gravel, I desire to cine. After waiting thirteen years and have not suffered from the make a statement to L. J. Hayden. Thirteen years ago twelve leading doctors of my city treated me for kidney trouble and gravel, without the desired benefit. These doctors advised me to be operated on as that was the only chance for me. I was advised to go and get some of L. J. Hayden's herb Medicine and try before being operated on, did so, and in twenty-four hours after using his medicines, I passed at least a half dozen gravel, some as big as a large pea. Since that time have not suffered with the gravel. I might recommend L. J. Hayden's medicine to all suffering human- ity. I am. J. A. PAUM. Auburn Ave., Richmond, Va. Mr. L. J. Hayden, 224 West Broad Street Richmond, Va. I received your treatment O. K. and I have started to taking it already for a few days, and it has already begun to improve my aliment so I am sending to you for one more bottle of medicine for the blood. I have spoken to many of my friends and they say they are going to send for a treatment. I think it is a great remedy. I do not suffer with my pains as I used to and my appetite is just fine and I sleep much better every night and feel fine every morning. Yours truly. EDWARD BRYANT, Douglas, Arizona. Camp Harry J. Jones, Co. D. 25th Infantry. FOUND GPEAT RELIEF. Power. W. Va., Feb. 9, 1925. Mr. L. J. Hayden, 224 West Broad Street Richmond, Va. Dear Sir: I received your medicine and I must say that it has done me so much good and it makes me feel so much better. I am writing you to please send me some more, as you said in your letter that it would take more than one treatment to relieve a person of his trouble. Thanking you, I am Yours truly. MRS. MARY GROCE, Power. W. Va. MORE WANTED. Daubersville, Pa.. March 25, 1925 Mr. L. L. Hayden, 224 West Broad Street Richmond, Va. Dear Sir: Please send me your Blood Purifier and Stomach Remedy. I got some a few years ago when I found to be so very good for indi- gestion. So find enclosed money order for $2.50. Please try to send the medicine as soon as possible, as I am in need of it. Yours truly. MRS. CHARLES EBLING. Daubersville, Pa. --- The Richmond, Va., Times-Disch, in its issue of the 1st instant, oblished the following: Obscene Texts Are in the Bible—They're Lawful There may be obscene passages in the Bible, but the public reading of it does not constitute a violation of the law. Justice T. Gray Haddon died yesterday in Police Court. After Policeman G. W. Burruss accited that he had arrested G. A. Simmons, elderly Negro, for using language and, worse—from the officer's standpoint—refusing to deest when ordered by Burruss to do. Simmons unfolded a Bible, placed on the judge's desk, and said, "Your Honor, I took my test from the 22nd chapter of Revelations." The judge pondered over the good book, read the verses in question, and dismissed the case. "If a man reads a Bible and incease is there, I can't do anything about it," the court stated. "The chief of police, who issued the perjury, has discretion in the matter, but hands are died." The Police Court record for Tuesday, April 30, 1929, showed the fol- drawing entry: G. A. Simmons C. 66 Preacher West Indies 1013 Turpin St. On arrant. Did unlawfully be disor- ery in the public street. Wit. W. B. Burroughs, A. Bricker. The following is an extract from the records of the Hustings Court of its city: The grand jurors of the Commonwealth of Virginia in and for the city of the City of Richmond, duly commoned to and now attending said pourt on their oaths present, that WALTER B. BURROUGHS in the third day of August, in the par one thousand nine hundred and eighty-eight, at the said City of Richmond, being then and now armed with a deadly weapon, to-write pistol, in and upon one James marpe, unlawfully, injoniously, wil- ly, deliberately and premeditated, and of malice aforethought did and murder against the peace and dignity of the Commonwealth f Virginia. Witnesses sworn and sent by the court to the Grand Jury to give evi- ence: Lucy Freeman, Elijah Henderson, Thoming James, William Branch, Dr. E. T. Hill. W. A. Perkins, Mattie Gerrien. The trial was set for October 23, 1928, at which Officer Burroughs was acquitted of first degree murder. The Times-Dispatch misspelled the policeman's name. At the hearing of Rev. G. A. Simmons, who was arrested at Brook Avenue and Monroe Street, in the Police Court, the defended attorney, J. Thomas Hewin, appeared for Simmons with the announced satisfactory result. What would the late Rev. John Jasper have told about this action? He was noted for his arder and ability in preaching from the Book of Revelations. Of all the persons in the world, it seems to us that Burroughs was about the last one to specify just that passage of the Scriptures would be read to the colored folks of this city. Rev. Simmons was within his rights and he seems to have known his rights. We cannot for the life of us understand why Walter B. Burroughs, in view of his antipathy to colored folks, better known to him as "niggers," should have been assigned to a colored neighborhood, where he would come in direct contact with this class of people. It may have been that he could not stand the prickings of his own confidence. He could have moved on to the other place on his beat, especially in view of the fact that, as George Haddon says, the matter directly under the supervision of his own superior officer, Chief R. B. Jordan. We hope that it may be possible to transfer Officer Burroughs to an exclusive white neighborhood. But what about that 22nd chapter of Revelations? It is one of the most sublime parts of that Book of Books. Where it is: 1 And he showed me a pure river of water of life, clear as crystal, proceeding out of the throne of God and of the Lamb. 2 In the midst of the street of it, and on either side of the river, was a tree of life, which bare twelve manners of fruits, and yielded her fruit every month; and the leaves of the tree were for the healing of the nations. 3 And there shall be no more curse; but the throne of God and the Lamb shall be in it; and his shall serve him: 4 And they shall see his face; and his name shall be in their foreheads. 5 And there shall be no night here; and they need no candle, either light of the sun; for the Lord giveth them light; and they shall reign forever and ever. 6 And he said unto me, These sayings are faithful and true; and the Lord God of the holy prophets sent Go to Church on Sunday "So then every one of us shall give account of himself to God. Let us not therefore judge one another any more; but judge this rather, that no man put a stumbling block or an occasion to fall in his brother's way." Romans 14:12-13 Text selected by REV. C, A, COBBS Mount Olavary Bap tist Church, Orleans Street, Fulton. Sunday, May 5, 1929. 11:30 A. M... "Mother; Her Hand and Her Heart." 3:00 P. M... Unveilin of Memorial Widow in memory of the late Mrs. Fannie Johnsoh wife of Pastor Emeritus. 8:15 P. M... Baptism. YOU ARE WELCOME. --- his angel to shew unto his servants the things which must shortly be done done. 7 Behold, I come quickly: Blessed is he that keepeth the sayings of the prophecy of this book. 8 And I John saw these things, and heard them. And when I had heard and seen, I fell down to ship before the feet of the angel and these things. which showed me the 9 Then sayeth he unto me, See thou do it not: for I am thy fellow servant, and of thy brethren the prophets, and of them which keep the sayings of this book: worship God. 10 And he saith unto me, Seal not the swings of the prophecy of this book; for the time is at hand. 11 He that is unjust, let him be unjust still; and he which is filthy, let him be filthy still; and he that is righteous, let him be righteous still; and he that is holy, let him be holy still. 12 And, behold, I come quickly and my reward is with me, to give every man according as his work shall be. 13 I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last. the last. 14 Blessed are they that do his commands, that may have right to the tree of life, and may enter in the gates into the city. through the 15 For without are dogs, and sorcerers, and whoremongers, and murderers, and idolators, and whosoever and katha, a lie. loveth and hake 16 Jesus has sent mine angel to testify to me of these things in the church. I am the root and the offspring of David and the bright and morning star. 17 And the spirit and the bride say, Come, And let him that heareth say, Come. And let him that is athirst come. And whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely. 18 For I testify unto every man that heathest the words of the prophecy of this book. If any man shall add unto these things, God shall add unto him the plagues that are written in this book. 19 And if any man shall take away the words of the book of this prophecy, God shall take away his part of the book of life, and out of the holy city, and from the words, which are written in this book. 20 He that testifeth these things saith, Surely, I come quickly. Amen. Even so, come, Lord Jesus. 21 The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you all. Amen. It was for reading these sacred words specifically the fifteenth verse A HEARTY WELCOM Mt Carmel B On the North End REV. F. W. BL Morning Services Sunday School A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT Mt Carmel Bapt. Church after he had ordered him to desist that Officer Walter B. Burroughs hauled this humble sixty-six-year-old preacher to the station house, to a felon's cell. O. the pity of it! And then he carried him before that Christian judge and officer, learned in the Scriptures, a church communicant and a worker in the Sunday School, for trial. He hailed him before T. Gray Haddon, who is conscientious. He might as well have carried him to Judge John L. Ingram or any other jurist in this section and the result would have been the same. Let us pray God that this man, It is good that he was expected. Ren; all former find that Jeremiah lessons. People relates to the Jeremiah message. In "word" to praise the people's interesting. Longer were the might practise think rightly kind of a tull and do just a "Amend your place." Yes, any attention to With this sum only obey, the away into cap. It may be their slogan "kind of fetish for a length Parale plain plaine Jeremiah ac was "thorough their sins." The ship. Wrong and the widow, to make mankind of communication being a brother. Plainest language mined thieves, one way they come they were remitted being called The caption in the Thrones not too long ago. ME AWAITS YOU AT Bapt. Church d of First Street. LACK, PASTOR Night Services Baptist Young Peoples Union this officer, this child of the devil, this sinner, will go down on his knees in prayer and seek salvation from a forgiving Saviour. It would be well for the colored congregations to pray for him. NEW VINE CHURCH Our pastor, Rev. W. L. Tuck, preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday at 12 o'clock noon from 2 Timothy, third verse. Subject, "A Good Soldier." Hearts were overflown. We were very glad to have Rev. Joseph Greene in our midst Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Wallace is very sick. Sunday School Lesson It is good for any discouraged person to spend time with Jeremiah. He had been given a mission. No matter how the people treated the messages that he was sent to deliver, he just came right back at them when least expected. Read the entire chapter and then keep right on through chapter ten; all forms the message which this man presented at this time. You will find that Jeremiah was ahead of his day in the use of parables and object lessons. People always pay more attention to an object or a story that relates to the subject matter then under consideration. Jeremiah was bold as an ambassador for he was not delivering his own message. In the opening verse today he makes it clear that he had a "word" to present from Jehovah. This should have been enough to make the people stop and listen. The place where the speaker took his stand is interesting. It was at the gate entering into the temple in Jerusalem. No longer were the people going therein to learn what they should do, that they might practise the truths in their lives. Now Jeremiah tries to make them think rightly about the temple as a place of worship and not regard it as a kind of a talisman which would be as a charm to enable them to go out and do just as they pleased. "Amend your ways and your doings, and I will cause you to dwell in this place. Yes. That is just what he had said before, but they had not paid any attention thereto, so they must be made to hear the same command again. With this summons there was a promise from Jehovah. If the people only obey, they could continue in Jerusalem and Judea and not be cared away into captivity, as had been the case with the Northern Ten Tribes. In that the people tried to drown out the voice of Jeremiah with their slovon. The temple of Jehovah," for the very walls had become a kind of fetish. That is the way the people of Ephesus did when they cried for a length of time. Cormoran's Diana of the Ephesians" at the time of Paul's plain preaching of pertinent matters. Jeremiah would also use repetition for the sake of emphasis. His word was "thoroughly" as he told them the extent to which they must give up their sins. These sins were named in part, and they have a social relationship. Wrong was being done to "his neighbor, the son of the fatherless, and the widow." God is always concerned for the defended man and He wants to make mankind love instead of hate one another. By means of varied kinds of communications this world is indeed a neighborhood, but it is far from being a brotherhood, such as our Jehovah desires. language is used in giving a list of customary sins. They were named these miserables, adulterers and makers of lies. There was only one way they could do such things. It was not by offering more sacrifices. They were reminded of the command that had been given when they were being called out of Egypt. It was "Hearken unto my voice." The call of Jeremiah was none other than a renewal of this Voice to the Throne. It was about the last call that could be given, and yet not too late. Right now they must "Amend your ways thoroughly." A urgent call, coupled with a blessed promise comes to every present. If at all when we will meet the conditions, and they are reasonable, will it be part in keeping the covenant. F. L. Wyatt, Reporter. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Corner Duval and St. John Streets. Special Evangelistic Messages by Rev. A. S. Croome of Durham. N. C., who is conducting Evangelistic Campaign There. AN ANNOUNCEMENT. The Goodwill Baptist Church, 410 A Monroe Street is a new unit to the Baptist Church, with a very broad program. Rev. W. P. Bail, pastor invites the public and his many friends to worship Sunday. May 12 eleven A. M., and eight P. M. Communion 1st Sunday, 3:30 P. M. Sunday School, 10:00 A. M Special music. All are invited. Sunday School Lesson INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR HEREMIAH'S CALL TO OBEDITION Jeremiah 7:1-11, 21-23 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D.D. for any discouraged person to spend time in a mission. No matter how the people tend to deliver, he just came right back to the entire chapter and then keep right to the message which this man presented at Jeremiah was ahead of his day in the use of a person always pay more attention to an object matter then under consideration. It was best as an ambassador for he was not the opening verse today he makes it clear from Jeremiah. This should have been to listen. The place where the speaker was at the gate entering into the temple, the people going therein to learn what they saw the truths in their lives. Now Jeremiah is about the temple as a place of worship and man which would be as a charm to enable them pleased. Our ways and your doing, and I will cause you that is just what he had said before, but mercy, so they must be made to hear the suns there was a promise from Jeremiah, could continue in Jerusalem and Judah, as had been the case with the North, that the people tried to drown out the voice of the Temple of Jeremiah," for the very way that is the way the people of Ephesus did time, "Great is Diana of the Ephesians, reading of pertinent truth. Also use repetition for the sake of empathy as he told them the extent to which the suns were named in part, and they have been being done to "his neighbor, the sojourner." God is always concerned for the defenceless and love instead of hate one another. By means this world is indeed a neighborhood, borough, such as our Jehovah desires. Image is used in giving a list of customary men, adulterers and makers of lies. Should such things. It was not by offering of the following command that had been out of Egyptian slavery. It was "Hose of Jeremiah was more other than a renewal. It was about the last call that would be before. Night now they must "Amend your will, coupled with a blessed promise comes when we will meet the conditions, and do his part in keeping the covenant. THE TEST OF A GOOD SUNDAY SCHOOL. Sunday Schools are judged by many standards. Commonly people form their opinion of a school from the building in which it is held, from its size, the order of its sessions, its organization, its popularity in the community or by a combination of some of these or similar standard. There is only one supreme test of a gool Sunday School and that is the personal test. The goal of our work is spiritual. The method is the evangelism of teaching. The measure of our success is in terms of Christian character. Any Sunday School is fulfilling its real purpose to the extent that it is succeeding in leading its members to live lives of obedience and loyalty to the will of tre Heavenly Father and of loving self-denying service to men. If it is doing this, it is a good school. If it is not succeeding in this no matter how big it may be how strong an organization it may possess, or how complete an equipment it may have, it is a failure. Moore St Baptisf Church Bulletin --- 11:00 A. M...Mother's Day Will Be Observed. 3:00 P. M...Communion Service At Which Time The .....Newly Fellowshipped Members Will Receive Their Fiist Communion. 8:00 P. M...'The Way of An Eagle.' CHURCH DIRECTORY FIFTH STREET BATPIST CHURCH (Fifth and Jackson Streets) ... Pulpit in charge of the officers. Visiting divines each Sunday. Time of Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. B. Y. P. U. 6:00 P. M. Prayer Service Thursday nght. All are welcome. BENEZERE BAPTIST CHURCH, (I.e. 'ah and Judah Streets) Rev. W. H. Stokes. Ph. D., Pastor. Residence, 1607 Brook Road. Services: Sundays, 11 A. M. and 8 P. Sunday School, 9 A. M. The public is invited. Residence, 20 West Leigh Street. Services: Sunday 11 to 12 A. M. Night. 8 to 9 o'clock. Wednesday evening services, 8 to 9 o'clock. The public is welcome at all services. PROVIDFNCE BAPTIST CHURCH (518 Lady Mile Road) Rev. J. J. Woodson, Pastor. Residence, 1116 St. John Street. Services: Sunday, 11 A.M. and 8 P.M. Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. All are welcome. (20th and Decatur, So. Richmond) Pulpit vacant. Services: Sunday 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School 5:30 A. M. The public is welcome ... ST. PHILIP'S P. E. CHURCH, S. W. Cor. St. James and Leigh) Rev. Junius L. Taylor, Rector; EBENEZER BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL PRESENTS HON. T. GRAY HADDON Justice of the Police Court In an Address to the Citizens of Richmond at Ebenezer Baptist Church SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 12th 8:00 O'CLOCK E. R. STORRS, Supt. MISS HATTIE BURRELL, Sec. REV. W. H. STOKES, PH. D., Minister. FIVE UNION BAPTIST CHURCH (South Richmond) Rev. L. C. Garland, D. D. Pastor Parsonage, 1811 Everett St. Services Sundays: 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. B. Y. P. U. 6 to 7 P. M. Communion First Sunday 3:30 P. M. Prayer Service Thursdays 8 P. M. ... WILLIAMS TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH. (The Home-like Church) 8. E. Cor. 19th and Everett Sts. Rev. G. E. Carter, Pastor 9:30 A. M., Sunday School; 11:00 A. M., Preaching; 6:30 P. M., Epworth League; 7:55 P. M., Preaching. The public is invited. RIVERVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH. (Jacqueline and Lombardy Sts.) Rev. E. D Lewis, Pastor, Resi- lence 316 S Lombardy Street. Services: Sunday 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH. (Chesterfield County) Services First and Third Sundays at 12:30 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30 A. M. LEIGH STREET M E E CHURCH. (N. E. Corner Fifth and Leigh Sta.) Rev. R. M. Williams, Pastor, residence, 616 North 5th Street. Services: Sundays, Sunday School 9:30 A. M.: Morning service, 11 o'clock; Evening service, 8 o'clock. The public is invited MOSBY MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Idlewood Ave. and Randolph St. Pulpit in charge of officers pend ing a call. Services: Sunday. II:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (South Richmond) Pulpit temporarily in charge of Deacons, pending a call. Services: Sundays. 11:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.; Sunday School. 9:30 A. M.; P. Y. P. U., 6:30 P. M. All are welcome. MT. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH (Penola, Va.) Rev. M. C. Ruffin. Pastor Residence, 611 St. Peter st. Services at Glen Allen, 2nd and 4th Sundays at 1 P. M. At Penola, services on the 3rd Sunday at 12:30 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at both places at 11:20 A. M. SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH (Corner First and Leaigh St.) Rev. R. H. Johnson, B.D., M. A Pastor. Residence 1801 DuBois Ave. Services: Sunday, 11:00 A. M. End 8:15 P. M. Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. All are invited. RISING MT. ZION BAPT. CHURCH. (500 Denny Street, Fulton) Rev. O. B. Summers, B. Th., Pastor, Residence, 728 Denny St. Services: Preaching, 11:30 A. M. and 8:30 P. M. Communion every fourth Sunday, Sunday School, 9:30 A. M., FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH (1400 West Cary Street) Rev. A. D. Daly, Pastor, Residence 1412 W. Cary St. Services: 11:30 Sundays, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. MT VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH (1902 Wallace Street) Rev. M. H. Payne, Pastor, Residence, 1009 Wallace Street. Services: Sunday, 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. SECOND BAPSTIST CHURCH. (Byrd St. between 1st and 2nd St.) Rev. Joseph T. Hill D. D. Paster Residence: 1219 Idlewood Avenue. Services: Sundays 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. GORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH (317 E. 5th St., Southside) Rev. Thomas W. Smith, Prayer Residence, 918 N. 4th St. Services: Sundays: 11:30 A. M. and 8:30 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. All are welcome. MUNFORD'S CHAPEL New Meeting House 740 North Ninth Street Rev. S. H. Munford, D. D. The House of the Lord. Prayer meetings Tuesdays and Thursdays 8:00 P. M. Preaching Sunday 8:00 P. M. All are welcome. --- THE Giant Federal Building Requires Record Volume of Stone ```markdown ``` NEW $17,000,000 DEPT. OF COMMERCE BUILDING erying need of the industry, and this necessary defense against the major problem confronting auto owners should be of nation-wide scope. In the opinion of A B Allen automotive expert and general manager of the Safetitle System. 205 West Wacker drive, Chicago. We are starting in their evolution of auto theft in the United States." Mr. Allen declared in an address before an automotive meeting recently. "Seemingly, no type of car, no matter its age or condition, is immune from impending peril at the hands of automobile thieves. Every time a machine is parked, the owner is returning from his mission to engage in a furtive and discouraging search for his missing car. "The buyer of a second hand car, too, is at the mercy of these despicable thieves, and their methods of converting their body into cash not only are simple and efficient, but detectable only on rare occasions. Machines stolen today, often as, are resold in a few days to a trusting public Giant Federal Building NEW $17,000,000 DEPT. OF COMMERCE Closing of the largest stone contract in history has been announced by President A E Dickinson of the Indiana Limestone company. It is for 1,380 cars of stone to be used in the $17,000,000 Department of Commerce building at Washington. "The contract calls for 650,000 cubic fork," he said. "Work on the building, of which York and Sawyer are architects, will start immediately. Stone shipments begin in less than twenty days. Forty-five derricks will be required in setting the stone. The entire building must be completed in 1,00 calendar days. The largest previous stone contract, it is for the building for the New York Life building, New York, which was little more than half as large. President Dickinson also announced the closing of the stone contract on the 2,000,000 Internal Revenue Service building where 500 cars ```markdown ``` Left $67,000,000 L. M. Hopkins, grocer of Waynesville, O., aged 61, has fallen here to $67,000,000 from the estate of his great uncle, Mark Hopkins of San L. M. Hopkins, grocer of Waynesville, O., aged 61, has fallen hurt to $67,000,000 from the estate of his great uncle, Mark Hopkins of San Francisco, whom he has never seen. Building Requires Record Volu rd Volume of Stone A.E. DICKIN ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Some Problem proper of has fallen residence of San ers of San seem. C. Harold Smith of New York has $10,000,000-he doesn't know what to do with and offers a present of $1,000 to the person or persons making the best suggestion. --- And it is this phase of the situation which can be controlled." An adequate system of transfer, when selling a car, which would leave no doubt us to the authenticity of ownership upon the part of the seller, was advocated by Mr Allen. A nationwide system similar to that practiced by banks in the exchange of money for checks whereby all owners of automobiles in each state would be listed in an office in the state capital, along with complete data concerning each machine, to give a deterrent to theft. The Safetite System execu- ceeded. By this method a perfect chain of title and speedy transfer of title anywhere in the United States could thus be effected. The Safetteil System, according to some of the leading automotive authorities in the country, amply meets the requirements of an adequate system of transfer, which not only is an absolute protection to the owner, but a mighty check upon thieves who would resell their illy-goot loot. Motorists in all parts of the country who have lined themselves with the Safetteil System against the clever automobile thieves are enthusiastic about the newly established protective system. The Department of Commerce building, of which the Consolidated Engineering Company of Baltimore are contractors, and on which architects have been engaged for four years, will be 1,050 feet 'ong and 325 feet wide, will house from 5,000 to 7,000 workers, and will have a mile and a quarter of walt to be finished and courteous to the giant building covering three large blocks. The building in itself will be a busy, bustling city. "Besides the two large government contracts," said President Dickinson "two private commercial contracts recently were closed, one for 180 cars of stone for the new Pennsylvania Railway office building, Philadelphia, and one for 240 cars for the Chicago Merger, making the largest total volume in a like period in history. The outlook for building in general and for this company in particular is splendid." MAYOR WALKER, NEW YORK, DRIVING AT BANFF FIRST TEE, BANFF THE EIGHTEENTH GREEN, BANFF ting green are now located within a few rods of this hostelry. The first drive is across the Spray River and from that point on, every hole is a fine test of the game. The course was laid out by Stanley Thompson, well-known golf architect, who is quoted as saying that this course, when thoroughly matured, will be of championship calibre. After the first drive Devotees of the royal and ancient game of golf who journey to Bauf in the Canadian Rockies during the coming summer will find that this mountain resort provides ample facilities for the pursuance of their favorite sport, for the Banff Springs Hotel has an 18-hole course which is said to be the finest in the Canadian Rockies. Literally in the midst of towering, snow-clad peaks, the Canadian Pacific Railway has built a course which will send thrills down the spine of many a player, first-class and "duffer" alike. name of Stone Rosamond Mass. gi winere sh search w away las Finds. $6,000 John Dunbar, farmer of Mountain- dale, N. J., knocked out $6,000 in cash accidentally while chopping at an old wall on the estate left him by his- fathers. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Photographic Eyes Charles Rohrer of Lawrence, Kan. has the only pair of photographic eyes. Colors register on the retina of his eye with the same valuation they would have on a photograph. Back from Runaway phone" Arts a ```markdown ``` Married Phyllis Haver, famous screen star, and, her, husband, Billy Seaman, prominent business man, whose wedding in New York was an outstanding event of the season. as he makes his drive from the first tee. This course has cost $250,000; many trainloads of earth were brought in and during the summer of 1929 the fairways are expected to be in fine shape. The greens are watered and will be in excellent condition. It was built by the Canadian Pacific, taken over by the Canadian government and again reverted to the Canadian Pacific, is one of the most spectacular courses in America. The old course started a mile away from the Banff Springs Hotel, while the first tee and last put- Rosamond Morse, 17, Brookline, Mass. girl, back home from Florida where she was found following a wide search which began when she ran away last January. tight green are located within a few rods of this hostelry. The first drive is across the Spray River and from that point on, every hole is a fine test of the game. The course was laid out by Stanley Thompson, well-known golf architect, who is quoted as saying that this course, when thoroughly matured, will be of championship calibre. After the first drive across the Spray River the course follows the banks of the Bow River past the old clubhouse. There are three sets of tees provided for all the holes so that the good, bad and indifferent golfer can each have a chance to make a good score. For the crack player there is the shorter, holes route, harassed by bunkers, but the good player can overcome all of these obstacles. There are plenty of long holes, the "Martha", having 593 yards, but short holes are interspersed so as to present the perfect front of championship golf. New Speed Record Captain Malcolm Campbell, Brittish auto racer, set a new record for speed on a five mile course, at the Cape of Good Hope, Africa, when he flashed down the speedway at 212 miles an hour. Milton J. Cross of New York was presented with a gold medal for "good diction over the radio microphone" by the American Academy of Arts and Letters. Uzcudun Arrives Paulino Uzcudun, strong man of the Pyranees, has arrived in New York from Cuba, ambitious to annex the heavyweight boxing title of the world. Do WOMEN Admire YOU USE PYRAMID HAIR BEAUTIFIERS. PYRAMID PRODUCTS @ PITTSBURGH PA. DON'T BE FOOLED! ONCE BALD—ALWAYS BALD! —DON'T GUESS AT IT— PYRAMID HAIR DRESSING is a proven superior hair groom for men and women. Keep hair in place, soft, glossy and neat; invig- orize the scalp and promotes the growth. Price $50 cents per jar. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. PYRAMID PRODUCTS COMPANY BOX 27, UPTOWN STATION, PITTSBURGH, PA. C University men generally enter big business following graduation, but the usual order was somewhat altered recently in Chicago, when a Northweston University class of business organization visited one of the nation's greatest business houses in search of financial information. The visit to Montgomery Ward & Company's mammoth Chicago plant was a part of the university boys' "laboratory class in business." Two hours of blackboard and practical instruction in the great mail order house was a regular class requirement for the group of young men under the direction of Prof. C. E. Willard of the class George B. Burke president of Montgomery Ward. Co. addressed the group twice after which Prof. Willard conceived the class. The trip through the mail order house was made in groups of five students each group being led by a guide, who explained the various functions and activities of the hundreds of departments. Enabling --- breaking for won hours, 2 Enabling | seen at the Record Breaker Elinor Smith, girl aviator, being lugged by her mother when she landed at Roosevelt Field, L.I., after breaking the solo endurance record for women with a new mark of 26 hours, 21 minutes. 3 MPagaszine Page IG | CSV. Few ie PEEES| ee er BRN SEA/ Bae: | ’ ny ws fo BY! Za si XS 4 _—— ERANE 2 AMS a 4 Gar! MIE See WENGED, Fifth Installment © |=, 2 meses covered the |zansed. Te seemed ae ifthe, wor tig eee eee ‘The Sheridan Dramatic Club, of which ‘Tom ‘Bilicck, the narrator, Maryelay See cts Se dg Bia piaett, 4eeneee ES AGS alle “hve Re eat penitentiary: keege Bilbeck bag ahs fr gork wo tat Be 4 way from the. Gramatic group. ui ere ee i reging, Rit SrpesTea t'S oe Pink Heawethec and others. | Now Go ON WITH THE STORY | Conversing with Comrade Hen- ‘wether had its embrassing drawbacks ‘at that. It is true it dida't matter what | you said to him, but on the other hand : me had the trick of pretending that he heard perfectly and replying to what “xe thought you said. Thus unexpectedly when T asked him to. Re the bread he responded: “Yes, He has got a funny nose, }tiasn't he? That's Herb Ablswede. | But don’t let him know you think so, hecause he is sensitive—terribly sensi tive, Until I learned to be carciul about it I used to make him mad when 1 spoke about it.” The forty-four, caliber look which Comrade Abiswede shot in his direc- tion would have pierced anything but % rhinoceros-hide ; but Pk Henwether prattled on obviously: “Tt looks as if he drinks, don't it? But that can't be, because He ain't al- owed to here at the Home. It's durn curious, and I've been puzzled about it aver since I come here cight year ago come next September.” Comrade Allswede half rose from his chair with a durable-tocking iron stone-china cup in his hand from which he hastly gulped the coffee. I was torn Between a desire to appear polite and 2 impulse for self-preservation which ‘was urging me to get under the table, ‘when Colonel Stewart rapped sharply © the table and a neighboring hand Grow Ablswede back into his chair. “That's one thing I pride myself “ez,” shouted * Comrade Henwether, }saning closer-so that I could hear him. “I am considerate, I am, and never Tart anybody's fetings if t ica help it. No matter how funny a thing k ‘to me I shut up about i,” — ool partes changing thé subject hastily, he observed in a confidential shout: von “That's a mighty pretty woman you | get with you—the ‘fond one, f mean | She ain't your wife, is she?" £ =v i a ue Ee “No? |, 1 guess you are kind 9} Pat od bet fuse te same. Tm ol | but I can tell from the way you lookec j at her and the way she looked back «t | you—Wall I miss my oes if there ain't a we pretty soon!” +— ) es Ematerey ‘was blushing to . ile Phawetier saw it, =n “Notice how she’s blushing?” he ob- Served. “I wonder if she could have heard what I was saying to you. Hi you want her, my boy, in and win. 7 sha'r't soe ti en a little ay I am blessed if I wouln’t try — Colonel Stewart ae on the table again, but Pilk failed to hear it. Finally he sent one of the men who waited on the table with some kind of a ey to my friend. The aide tapped Comrade Henwether on the ‘shoulder and motioned toward the sw) door at the rear of the room. © Pilk rose reluctantly. $ “T mow what's the matter,” he growled. “I got to eat my supper in ‘the kitchen. I 'most always do.” ‘Then he laughed, a laugh of tri- ‘umph. “But I fooled him this time! I got all through before he caught me!” Expostulating loudly with his guide, Comrade Pile Henwether was led away past the swinging doors to the kitchen, where a loud rumble from ‘time to time reassured us that he still fetained the powers of speech. F _CHAPTER V, __ erie parkhinas tHigt band Justice. We bad eters Bice re at we «Tbe ertain wp Guo ot ter a eee eee Pettit et wise rues icone | @ « | gai é Se R. a ap | a 4 ir hh as 1 (Mea 1 ANNES) B\ A A Ria ANE | bg 9. |. eat af LTH RR NG PN aT ey | Se Be alt!) IN| | ae eee oe) | LG Bakar sie Gia | ahaa WA leer ae Le | Before Our Horrified Gaze His Chest Sank Down Slowly end Lodged | Conspicuously at His Waist pantalets whicli modestly covered the criticized hiatus between the tunic and the ankle. She had said that she woull fix her costume so that her ‘usband would not object, and she had succeeded—but at what a cot! oid just tarely become accustomed to Mrs. Hemmingway's concealed sup- porta when Jim. Coons, the warrior, stalked on the stage. But waat an al- tered gladiator he was! it was difficult te tell whether he was infantry or cav- alry. Hie chest prereced him by at east eight inches. Hi you didn't look below the waist .ie would scare you to death, ‘He advanced to Galatea and told her in manly tones that he loved her. She spurned him, and when he tried to em- Ps eee ee ee | “Tf ain't @s funiy as ‘Uncle Toin's Cabin” vouchsafed Comrade Pill Henwether to the slide-trombonist “put we won't let them know we thin! tox Thats dun pretty worth Joc tha’ in Jove withthe tat dello was getting ready to gp out eda te by dn ove his ead whe ja number of his fellow veterans made him [gees by, placing theig bands lover his mouth, as kept him quiet, too, until tea ig to the second act, whed lcurtai Went up on me standing on pees where the ferris been. rornrade Henwether todie one look an plod into merriment, a nearly burned up with anger, Tf i hadn't been for the play I would hav [iumped across the fogtdight ani jchoked the old fool, I ‘ted to assure myself that it was ali for the best; that I had to stand there because otherwise I would probably have hac to appear in court for assault an¢ batiery the next morning; but i was difficult to do. “You can’t fool me,” said Hen ‘wether in the tone of a subdued fog horn, “That ain't no statute, That! the fat fellow that sat next to me at dimer, I like him. He's funny. I'n glad they've got a clown in this show." We had to hold the performance whiie they put him out, protesting. He delivered a Parthian shot at the door. “Ha! Youll be sorry you didn’t lel sae stay. Wait until you want to play jother piece. Where'll your band be without me to play the bess-drum? Be sides, T thought something like this would happen so I hid ail the music! Chucking, he was yanked throug the doors, We picked up the threads of the story and tried to go ahead, I stood there with hands upraised and eye: fixed upon the spot where Maryeli: oo hes 1 wes 8 ae pom fo Fe i tet Blass ‘qwing tc T had been te tad Merete fat srciae! poo ta ernie thee My aris tea feal Ike feaden weights and a spot ot py, His, parted pth, Tt seemed T couldn't possibly keep from bend. fing over and ecratching it, Tt was i ie fe Ss lena be T woulda know it wa ne? that didn't stop 1 Tt seems a it W yoakl its freer tor arpa ip sak her entrance ant kes! at th . How eagerly | tor the words: Ms my dearest wish that my beaw come to lifer” to how it would b ® tt plausible for th move of a transformed statue t be that of geratching the shin. tag de eae the raga i She looked vp at me Bb THE RICHMOND PLANET, RIGHMOND, VIRGINIA paused. Tt seemed as if the words | would never come. What was the mat- ier? T counted ten. At last I looked down at her. She was trying to speas, ‘ut could not, Her eyes were fixed with terror on a spot above my head, 1 sumed quickly, One of che borders or hanging pieces et ‘scenery was ablaze! Yellow, licking flames were creeping over it like ser- pents. it had not gained much head- ‘way yet, but it was a difficult place to "Teaped from the ped leaped from festal. My first thought was for those ‘old men jcrowded into the improvised audience- jchamber. Whatever happened, there must be no panic. [stepped to the foot-lights. “Colonel Stewart,” I said, “will you please instruct your bugler to call as- cembly and draw your men up for in |spection outside? “Please hurry.” | The colonel saw that there was some |unusual reason for my request and did Jas I asked, The familiar blare of the bugle brought the old soldiers instantly to their feet and they filed out in or- derly fashion at, the word of com- mand, not.knowing what it was all about. T told the women of the company to get out as quickly as they could just as they Wart, and asked the men to help ind pUt out tis fire {f possible, and save Minis bogs oh cotagashing thé i re hope of extinguishing the Diaz: goon vanished. All water-connectioti: in the stable were frozen up and ther: were no chemical extinguishers. We tried to beat, out the flames, but owing to the above it proved impos- sible, FP Fst ¢ ' By ii tng we decided to sbandsn the lide ¢ fire had spread to the dressing-rooms, and we could save nothing but a’ few things that were standing around the stage. Jim Cooper managed to rescue the barge and I got out with the popler-mache statue of myself. No one was hurt. 5 We stood, @ disconsolate array, watching while the barn burned. There seemed no one to blame for the ocr rence of the fire, which had doubtless been cased by defective insulation in the electric witing. As-we had not pub that in ourselves, there seemed no ren son why we should be considered at fault, = “It all for the best,” said Maryella brightly. “I didn’t know my lines in the last_act anyway.” im Cooper was standing daject= edly with the handle of the barge in his hand. The padding whicix was supposed to be on his chest had settled down once more and fe had moved it around in back of ‘vn out of the way. It was a curious looking place for one’s chest. “T suppose it is all for the best.” he said, “but I wish I had been bie to save my clothes, The Grows must have designed this costume of mine for summer weather.” Sit gonire, cold,” T said, ‘thule of gel! “ AT foppore everybody thinks I started that fire,” complained the yoice of Comrade Henwether, “But didn't, The way 1 get blamed for everything that happens around ere ought to be reported to the Press Ident of the United States!” CHAPTER VI. ¢ Toaging Back it snow which had a falling eh day had been suggested by a heavier cca e ain) was thick with falling flakes that loomed black as they dropped be- tween us and the blazing stablec: ‘As the fire burned Itself out we be-- came more cane aware of the cold land at Colonel Stewart's invitation’ we returned to the main building of the Home to get warm. ig ‘We made a fine motley picture with our combination of Greeks and old soldiers, to say nothing of my- self in white tights and white-face make-up. eae “The stable was fully insired,” | Colonel Stewart assured us, “and we never kept horses in it anyway.” { Continued Next Week = ~*~ os Spas | signs eo * Soe RY (ees RSI PADS SD UD alla HOS cH 7 ; Jay 3 dt actoks iY LACUS 5 ON CLAS ONOCLA Al 4 ty Helena teubinstein {ieee Ae I 2 That whiter skin of hers than snow, ‘And smooth as monumental alabaster. Protect your skin against the ele- ments before you go out of doors, if you would preserve the fineness of your complerion! Protect it against wind and rain—and especially against the harsh drying, tanning, burnmg and {reckling effects of the spring end summer sun, ‘A cry, chapped, condition of the skin, fine squint line and burns are so much easier to prevent than ties are to cure, And if they are al- Jowed to persist the skin may be- come coarsened almost beyond rem- ely. Tam yery glad to tell you how these evils may be avoided. After cleansing with a gon cleansing ‘rcam and toning with a good. skin- ‘toning lotion or mild astringent tonic, spread over the face a thin. protec- tive film of foundation cream. Some women prefer a liquid balm, and for certain types of skin the balm protec- tive makes an excellent foundation base. ‘There are, however, scientifically prepared creams which actually neu- ‘tralize the sun's rays and safeguard the skin against the effects of wind ,or sun, For the most complete out- "“dcor protection these sun and wind- proof aids should be used. } All the time the skin needs a pro- hective foundation before makeup is ‘applied, and the several creams cre- ated for this purpose—some of them cleverly tinted in natural skin tones —are delightful in their effects, They Protect the skin agaust dry.ng, i SERIT, ONCE A BIT RARE, ITE SEF FOR SPRING ane ae = os ee aus Ranke es a Lhe eA es fee eee ee ees SE ee Sat Ps eee J le = PEL DR iL Pes re Kg i eae sate . Sittin crt, itn, hl ‘The rareblt is the cholce thdbit for spring Timcheon and Sunday night supper. AS a teasgr to spring appe- tutes, this smooth and succulent cheece dish is without parallel, Whether it's the well-known Welsh rarebit or some of the new combina- tlons of cheese and spicy savors, the rarebit has a tang and zest possessed by no other special dishes. Prepared with perfectly aged and blended cheeses, these chafing dish specialties fare a delight to prepare as well as to serve and eat. ‘A rare treat indeed are these new rarebits, evolved and tested by Marye Dahnke, in the Home Economics Kitchens of the Kraft-Phenix Co:2- any. STUFFED OLIVE RAREBIT teaspoon each: 2 tablespoons but- i Scag ary tere mustard, ‘pap- 2 tablespoons flour Hike 1 cup iiquor drain: 1 evg Erated fed fom. bet. ese fle of stuted 1 cup chepped lives Stuffed olives 1 teaspoon Wor- ‘centershire MeR nutter, add flour and. then olive Ligue Stir over slow fire until thicken ed, then ndd other’ ingredients. exceD! chopped ollves. “Cook very slows. oF in ‘double boiler, stirring frequently, «nt Cheese is smelted ands enticorazcbit. creamy. "Add clives, mie well and sorv« fon tonst or crackers. WELSH RAREBIT 1 tablespoon olive 1 ege—or 2 yolks il 1 SEs awed ana 4% pound cheese, “strained toma- ated toes ‘Pinch of salt, paprika and soda Wat olive oil and add cheese eut int wrinkling and chapping and at the same time provide it with a lovely soft humidity to which iace powder and rouge adhere becomingly. ‘After experiment you should be able to. find. the liquid or cream foundation which is best suited im texture and coloring to your indive dual type of skin, And a few woadly ‘of caution I must give you. Uniamp the skin is extremely oily, do met ‘se an ordinary vanishing (ream a 2 protective foundation, for these creams are drying and fail to ae- complish the purpose of a true pro- tective, ‘The delicate skin atound the qpes should be protected. pee the weather by a little nouri ng cream gently patted in, Have the lids shiny with cream, if you wish as this is a fashionable effect at present, but powder lightly over the cream be- neath the eyes and around the outer corners. This light layer of cream funder the powder will nourish and lubricate-the skin, and prevent the little laughter lines from developing into wrinkles, Over the lips you should smooth a little nourishing cream as well. This to keep them soft and smooth jand prevent lines and chapping. ola fubergtein very small pices, or grated. When cheese ECRanal Eiettasoainss and anios en EP ttten ee and the tomntoen. Coot Set eaten a ae tamiy unt amet and Gly Baste a once on toss IIN's RAREST 1 tablespoon Viti AT tablespoon, Wor tiesee soten eaeeaie is rate 5 sauce a cob aitcte, cress 9 tableertons shi ’ ed or cut in anne? eee i cries ean wall nen ed 2 STCGE ae Melt the butter and co. the onion © ie ery slowly. “Ase the cher. ani wh er ee ad talnane oe inarcdle Sook aie atin ese ‘ss re ho Cte Sm the Tearet on. Cu erls -szackers on a plate ‘cote with four more Set Ca vee Shel arse ont Garnish with olives. Parsley Butter cream 4 tablespoons butier and add 6 sates Peete ymca rarer seat Shcsih aod eeamy: |__VELVEETA TOMATO RAREBII ican tomate soup 1. teaspoon, Wor Lea sertgeccis “centrshire oe o Salt, penne, paprikn te taste Heat tomato, coup. (andilsted), 8 achat ota? ied eaguta eatin sews seat eae dae tee mistice, sn Gat use: tte add beaten ea an Meet ee tier eomtantiy Ser 00k sumer attr os cami or ertckos VELVEETA WELSH RAREBIT Ltableapoon butter % teanpoon, dey 2b eatieroons ie aoe Tat oe pores % cus sll Pees or Fea ccasta > “eenteratire 1 teaspoon tale =e aisit batter, aga fone an milk grade nese ten a tee Se, ee A atte and Velvnetn Bee id paecene” Cegk and_ ois ane brake, netic. Barve on Uist ees Fists | for the f ACY. Hat To lengthen the life of linens, re- member these rules for their care: Tablecloths and napkins of linen damask should te washed at home, if possible, Otherwise, select a re- Tiable laundry where cutting solu- tions are not used. New linens should be laundered before they are stored away. Then pack them in chests subjected to even temperature, slways avoiding the concentrated heat of radiators and pipes. Cedar chests are prob- ably the best containers. Linen enjoys exposure to sun and dew; in fact, no substitute compares with this means of Itteping them Beautifully white. It also helps to preserve whiteness to wrop linens in fast colored blue pageg when stor- ing them. An Easy Sunday Dinner 1, fruit cup (Chicken fricasse Rice Buttered spinacli i Tomato salad Ice box pudding E Teed tea (Chicken, spinach and pudding can be prepared on Saturday) Eggs With Rice a Good Entree Use 1% cups boiled rice, 6 hard- oiled eggs, 134 cups white sauce, 1 ts. chopped parsley and 1 ts. Wor- cestershire sauce. Pile hot rice on platter, cut eggs in’ guarters and SEVEN nest in the rice; spread over all the white sauce and seasoning and sprinkle top with chopped parsley. When Asparagus Arrives Try baking asparagus with cheese sauce, Lay stalks (which have been boiled tender but no soft) in but- tered baking dish and pour over them the cheese sauce which is the usual white sauce containing gated cheese. Spread buttered crustbs over top and bake in z hot oven until erwmbs are brown. An Economical Selad Finely shredded spring cabbage, diced apple and eclery nixed with mayonnaise and garnished with chopped sweet pickle makes a tasty and economical salad that fits niccly into spring menus. Sour Milk Cookies 2 cups sugar creamed with 1 cup butter; add 3 well-beaten exes, 1 cup sour milk in which 1 tsp. sova has been dissolved. Add flavoring and just as little flour as necessary to make mixture stiff enough to handle, Roll thin, cut, sprinkle with cinna- ‘mon, Prevents Odor of Cooking Cabbage ‘A teaspoon of vinegar added to [the water in which cabbage is boiled [will overcome the unpleasant odor. When Mending Gloves“ To stitch ripped gloves securely, ‘use a fme needle and fine thread (not silk), ey the edges together with a buttonhole stitch. Removing Wall Paper If you wish to remove ‘old wall ‘paper, dissolve as much alum as a pucket of warm water will hold; apply with a whitewash brush and when the paper dri it will come pies much more successfully tc + Dente sated. Se ae ee IMPROVE YOUR EVERYDAY NOUS BY JOINING THE a . 1 Forum Class One hour per week w-ll accomplish good resuits in a short time. Many have been benefitted by our method. Lack of schooling is no bar, We ‘can help you. On the other hand. high school graduates and school teachers can be helped in the per fect'ng of a smooth use of Enslish and a useful ‘yoeabulary VISIT DEMONSTRATION NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT Im Choir Room cf Fitth St. Baptist Church, from § to 9 o'clock, Spec'al Classes for coaching High School Pups See R. C_ Mitchell, 515 N. Third St. WON BY A HAIR es vey ie 3; ; <<. “ e : J a bigs ie a ve ve = ay Cy Biceaio Gasece CHICAGO—Prospeciive brides and grooms may select their mates by thetr alr, This was the startling revelation made by Georgia O. George, hair au- thority of Los Angeles, in an address at the Mid-West Beauty and ‘Trades Show here. “Hair and brains are biological twins,” sald Miss George, “Thin brittle hair 1s Indicative of great cere bral capacity. Heavy locks are usual- Jy the trade mark of stupidity. Pair hhatr denotes a sanguine disposttion, Red hair reveals cunning. Black, curly hair denotes @ lachrymose tem- perament, Fine hair marke a nervous person with elther artistic or Uterary ‘sptrations.” ‘Beginning st the cradle, sccording to Miss George, the scalp should be sbampooed dally. ‘This not only trees the ocalp of dirt but insures tt againes cradle crust, “Cradle crust which appears on the head shortly after birth and whic, ‘unless eradicated, will starve and choke the natural growth of bam, i the exuse of baldness and graynoms, ‘No one who permite {t to remain mag hope to have beautiful hate,” This Is Your Last Chance. By special arrangements we are able to offer you a cloth-bound copy of Kelly Miller's Authentic History of The Negro in the World War on terms that betoken a slaughter in book prices. A detailed description may be found in another column. Here is the coupon: ```markdown ``` Call Boul. 6644 300,000 Negroes crossed the Atlantic during the Warld War. This book tells you all about it. If you find not as represented, the $1.25 will be cheerfully refunded. Send 3 yearly subscriptions and the History will be mailed you prepaid free of charge. EIGHT DEATHS REPORTED The following is the list of deaths of colored persons reported to the Richmond Bureau of Health from April 23 to April 30, 1929, with age and date of death: Virginia Jones, age 43 years, 2913 M Street, April 23. Nicholas Armstead, age 73 years, 20 Pinkinton Street, April 21 1807 106 Randolph Street, April 26. Susan Baker, age 49 years, 401 Pilkinton Street, April 26. Mary Rebecca Hembrick. age 43 years, 704 North Thirtieth Street, April 24. Hattie Hamm, age 44 years, 3000 N Street, April 26. Alease Lewis, age 23 years, 510½ Calhoun Street, April 25. Nancy Seaton, age 56 years, 220 South Second Street, April 26. William Herbert Phillips, age 3 days, 518-A North Third Street, April 24. William Pate, age 33 years, 2411 East Main Street, April 27. Edna H. Smith, age 42 years, 525 North Fourth Street, April 30. Segregation (Continued from page 1) exercise of the police power, regulating the use of property for the peace, morals, good order and general welfare of the community." He pointed out that whereas the Supreme Court in the Buchanan versus Warley case held that free use of property is a constitutional and that any legislation denies this right, the Court with the Conferent that it reversed itself later in the case of Euclid versus Amber, and decided that "the use of property could be regulated or restricted where the regulation or restriction had a rational relation to the general welfare of the community." "It is submitted," Mr. Cary continued, "that the Buchanan versus Warley case adopted laws taken by many State courts, narrowly limiting the use of councils, and under which view the Louisville ordinance was bound to be held uncon- ```markdown ``` stitutional, but that in the Euclid versus Ambler case, the Supreme Court adopted the 'broader view' of the power of councils, and under the broader view and its reasoning, the instant ordinance cannot be held unconstitutional." Claims Regulation Proper "In other words, the fourteenth amendment does not now protect the free use of property, and free use of property can now be regulated by councils where the regulation bears a rational relation to the general welfare of the community, without conflicting with the fourteenth amendment, under the decision of the Supreme Court in the Euclid versus Amber case. It was further contended that the Richmond ordinance presents an exaggeration of police power entirely different from that presented in the Louisville and New Orleans cases, in that the Richmond ordinance is based on race, whereas the other two were based on color. Scope is Limited Whereas Mr. Cohen declared that proponents of the Louisville ordinance said it was designed to promote racial purity. Mr. Cary quoted the Supreme Court's decision in the Louisville case as saying that the case did not "deal with an attempt to prohibit the amalgamation of the races." Mr. Cary qoted the supreme tribunal as saying also that the fourteenth amendment is not designed to interfere "with the power of the State, sometimes termed its police power, to prescribe regulations to promote the health, peace, morals, education and good order of the people." Mr. Cannon, who spoke much more briefly than Mr. Cary, said that the whole case comes down to the claim of the petitioners that they are being deprived of property without due process of law. He said that there are innumerable decisions holding that the police power extends to property. "The civilization of the world depends on the maintenance of the purity of the Caucasian race," Mr. Cannon concluded. The institution also had been voiced by Mr. Cary, who said that "where two completely diverse people become amalgamated, the new mixed race is always inferior to both The Planet will be sent to you for one year for $2.00; 3 months for 60 cents. You will order and send it and get the money and you The Planet. THE RIGHMOND PLANET, RIGHMOND, VIRGINIA A THE CHAUFFEUR is in the service of the public. On his vigilance, care and alertness depends the safety of men, women and children. He has to be capable, intelligent and trustworthy to fill his position of service. Absolute Protection Against Accident and Illness is provided by the UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY'S Health and Accident Policy. It pays Five Ways, and Four times As Long. It will pay you to consult one of our agents. UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO JOHN N.LAWLER PRESIDENT HOME OFFICES·LAW BUILDING MICHIGAN N LIFE ANCE CO. R PRESIDENT BUILDING RICHMOND, VA. was decided to make the Deans purchase a test of the constitutionality of the ordinance, which had been enacted on February 22nd. Deans constructed for the purchase of the house on March 20th, and the petition for the injunction was filed immediately afterward. Is Your By special arrangements a cloth-bound copy Authentic Negro in t hat betoken a description may be found in Please find enclosed $1.25 for Kelly Miller's History of the Negro in the World War. This order is tue coupon required. Atlantic during the Warld War it. If you find not as repre- fully refunded. Send 3 yearly ry will be mailed you prepaid The petition for an injunction restraining the city from putting the ordinance into effect was filed after J. B. Deans, Negro, had contracted for the purchase of a residence at 633 North Twenty-seventh Street. Is THE PLANET 311 N. 4th St. Richmond, Va. Signed: Name Street City . State . PAY CASH-PAY LESS "One Price to Everybody" The L.F.M Store LEONARD, FITZPATRICK, MUELLER STORES CO. 312-14-16 EAST BROAD STREET Richmond's Greatest Bargain Center Read The Planet. It is $2.00 per year; $1.10 for six months. Write for Agent's terms. We want an Agent in every City, Town and County. BROXINA. In the Hustings Court Part 2 of the City of Richmond April 18 1929 SUSIE C. PHILLIPS.....Plaintiff The object of th's suit is to obtain a divorce from the bond of matrimony by the plaintiff from the defendant on the grounds of wilful desertion and abandonment, and an adidavit having been made and fled that the said defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, and that his last known post-office address was Buffalo New York, it is hereby ordered that the said Howard B. Phillips appear here within 10 days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect his interest in th's suit. A Copy Teeste: W. E. DUVAL Clerk. By A. I. DUVAL D. C. C. A. McKENZIE, p. q. VIRGINIA: In the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond, Thursday, April 18, 1929 VIRGINIA L. THOMAS ...Plaintiff against THEODORE THOMAS .. Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce from the bond of marriquery by the plaintiff from the defendant on the grounds of wilful desertion and abandonment cruelty non-support and adultery, and an affidavit having been made and filed that due diligence has been used by and on behalf of the plaintiff to ascertain in what county or corporation the defendant is without effect; it is hereby ordered that the said Theodore Thomas appear here within ten days after due publication of this order, and do what is necessary to protect his interest in this suit. A Copy Teste: GARLAND B. TAYLOR. D. C. C. A. McKENZIE. p. q. Send us your printing. It will be neatly and promptly printed. Esti mates cheerfully furnished. Fast Charge are able to offer you Kelly Miller's history of The World daughter in other column. Here is Miller's History of the coupon required. Read The Planet. It is $2.00 per year. We want an Agent in every City, Town The Richr 311 NORTH FOURTH ST. STAG SEMI-PASTE PAINT ONE GALLON MAKES TWO Just add an equal amount of LEWIS linseed oil to a car of STAG Semi-Paste Paint and you have double quantity of the finest, most durable paint made, just the right consistency at a saving of one-third the cost. You save money when you use STAG Paint—but you don't sacrifice quality. Do your painting early--give it a chance to harden before the HOT SUN strikes it. 1 gallon STAG Semi-Paste Paint, Plus 1 gallon Lewis Pure Linseed Oil, equals 2 gallons Best Paint made for $5.00 18 E. Clay St., Richmond, Va. SHAMPOOING, HAIR-CUTTING, SHAVING, MASSAGING and Ladies and Children's Hair Bobbing. A corp of skillful hair artists always ready to serve. Call and be accommodated. E.T.SULLY FORMED--READ THE PLANET ce. ar x prices. coupon: six months. Write for Agent's terms. d Planet, 503 BROOK AVENUE, RICHMOND VA. HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS, ENAMELLED, STONE AND TIN WARE at Assoniging Low Prices. Electric Bulbs Batteries. Etc. We Carry a Line of Gas Fixtures Mantles Etc. Money Can Be Saved Here on Harness Repairs, While we Sell New Harness a Full Equipment is Here for the Prompt Repairing of That Which Has Seen Service. BE INFORMED--READ THE PLANET ```markdown ``` RICHMOND, VIRGINIA