Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET Alonzo Waller Victim Of Swindle Capital City Lodge Of Elks Enters New Second St. Home VOLUME XLVII. No. 42 Alon Capital City Loc Enters New S Formally Dedicated Sunday September 28,1930 The Capital City Lodge Elks, received congratulations from various clubs and fraternal organizations here during the open-celebration of their home at 526 N. Second street. The home is situated in the heart of the Negro business section of Richmond, being situated between Clay and Leigh streets, across the street from the Commercial Bank and Trust Co., between the Hippodrome and Globe theatre's. A brief description of the home is as follows: On entering the front door, on the left is a ladies rest room and parlor, which is fitted out with modern comfortable chairs, lounge, library table and piano. The chairs and lounge being upholstered in tapestry and Jacquard velour, on the right is the gents smoker and Billiard room equipped with Cigar stand, three cushion billiard tables and all the acoutrements that go to make a modern and up to date billiard room. To the rear of the billiard room is found the well stocked Cafeteria and Grill, in charge of the efficient Steward, Mr. Junius Jones; to the left of the Grill across the hall is the Card room, where members may indulge in social games for their amusement. Close inspection of this room convinced the writer that most Capital City members are very fond of Dominoes. On the second floor to our left at the landing we find Mr. Flye's Barber-shop, next to which is found the Secretary's Office, where Mr. Green seems to be the dominant figure; going to the front we find a porch which gives a most magnificent view of the Negro building. Richmond Dance Hall occupies the entire right side of the second floor, with a dias in the extreme front end for the accommodation of the orchestra. the check-room being in the extreme rear. Benjamin Temple ladies occupy the front portion across the hall from the audiolium. No use describing this part of the building as you all know how the ladies fix up their rooms. On the third floor is found the Band, room, two committee rooms, the Library and the Director's room. The furniture and fixtures in the directors room "just wont dont," across the hall from the directors room is found the Library where we get another grand view of Richmond's African Broadway, and we are afraid many of the members who have left their best days behind them will develop "cricks in the neck" from "look'in em over." There is to be found, unusual conveniences for women and men alike on each floor of the building. On the whole the Elks of Capital City lodge deserve the credit and commendation which has so lavisily been bestowed on them by the populace, for the sake of a fine building and as elaborately furnished, as any that we have seen in these parts. More power to Capital City lodge Elks in general and to "Tom Ellis," and his Board of Directors in particular. JEGRO ARTIST ACCLAIMED IN RADIO BROADCAST Atlanta Journal Station, "The Voice of the South," Features Work of Aaron Douglas. Atlanta, Ga., Sept.—The work "Aaron W. Douglas, colored artist who was formerly a resident of Chattanooga, was the unexpected subject of a radio talk delivered Monday over WSB, the Atlanta Journal station, by W. L. Hastings, publicity man of the Biltmore Hotel, the city's most exclusive guest house. Starting with the statement, "In Chicago the other day I saw something that possibly will be of interest Southern people, "Mr. Hastings did how the old Sherman House, reddening its famous College Inn at a price of $500 and used for natural decorations a series of sawings by Douglas, illustrating the birth of the Blues." This is how it arose about, according to Mr. Hast- An official of the Sherman House, who had made a hobby of collecting are prints, came across some ofaron Douglas' work. He was so impressed by its genius that he engagedthe artist to do a series for thew College Inn. These drawings,out two feet high, were workedit by the artist, and then enlargedphotographically to a height of about eighttransferred to the walls, andused by skilled decorators. work, according to Mr. Hast- M. B. MR. WILLIAM H. LEWIS Exalted Ruler Union Clashes With Va. Seminary Here Saturday Dopester Favor Panthers To win by Two Touchdowns Football season in Richmond will open tomorrow on Hovey field when the Sheep Hill aggregation clashes with Va. Seminary. Coach Hucles, ably assisted by Barksdale and Cotton, has forged from a meager squad after a week of gruelling grid grind, a dynamic eleven to meet the first C. I. A. A. contenders. Scribes from leading Newspapers pick the Panthers to trounce the Parsons by a two touchdown margin. With the return of ex-Capt. Smitty the line has been strengthened. Capt. Williams and Peters will take charge of the flanks, "Hoss" Rainey, and Thurston will probably fill the guard berths, "Big Boy" Robinson will likely join "Tarzan" Martin at Tackle, and Smitty will pass the pigskin from toy. Lloyd Williams, will fill the shoes of Cotton at Full back, Washington, and Armistead are likely candidates for the halves and Maxie Robinson, the pride of Richmond, will general in Quarter. An array of promising recruits will be at hand to relieve, "Ellis" and Yancey at Quarter. Williams and Jackson at Halves and at Full. On the line, Webb and Arrington at center, Lewis and Harris at guard, at tackles, Mayes and Harrison on ends. This array of well trained Panthers should stay any charge of the Parsons and back the Dopesters sheet with a win. Additional Sports on Last Page EXMORE NEWS ITEM. Exmore, Va., Oct. 1.—The Mt. Calvary Baptist church opened a revival meeting at he Sunday service. The sermon was preached by Rev. A. D. Weaver and was enjoyed by all. The afternoon services were exceptionally good and Pastor Weaver delivered a wonderful message. The church was filled from the pulpit to the door and he Spirit strived greatly. Mr. G. E. Taylor is the very efficient barber of Exmore and is in a position to serve very satisfactorily in his line. For auto troubles see Dr. Robert H. Webb. He can reach any aliment from which your car may be suffering. Deputy A. C. Clark, of N. I. B. S., was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Webb during his trip to Exmore. ings, is exceptionally good, as of course it had to be. Concluding his broadcast, Mr. Hastings said, "I think the people of this section will be interested in knowing of the prominence the Sherman House has bestowed upon the work of a Southern Negro." New Home Of Capital City Lodge No.11, I. B. P. O. E. Of W. THE MUSEUM Indiana Lynching Probe Closely Watched Indiana Lynching Probe Closely Watched N. A. A. C. P. Wars Indiana Atty- General. New York, Sept. 26.—Failure of Indiana authorities to procure indict- ments of persons known to have participated in the removal from jail and lynching in the courthouse square of two colored boys in Marion, on August 8, has brought a letter to James M. Ogden, in diana State Attorney-General. In this letter the attorney-General reminds M.D. Ogden that it has submitted the names of twenty-seven alleged lynchers, and that the eyes of the country are directed toward Indiana's prosecution of the mobbists. In the N. A. A. C. P. letter, signed by Walter White, acting secretary, who investigated the lynching, it is stated that: "The names of twenty-seven alleged lynchers have been supplied to the authorities and it is known that additional names are in the possession of the sheriff and the prosecuting attorney at Marion. The grandjury at Marion had a partial report on September 19 and news accounts of that report do not mention the lynchings nor do they indicate any sincere effort on the part of the local authorities at Rarion to apprehend the known members of the mob. "Prosecutor Harley Hardin has stated to a prominent citizen of Marion that he has done everything in his power, but that it has been impossible to get the witnesses to testify against" the names of the lynchers who are known. Such a statement is incredible to put it mildly, since Sheriff Jacob has admitted that he personally recognized four members of the mob. Sheriff Campbell admitted as much to me when I was in Marion. It is a known factizens of Marion recognized additional that other officials and reputable citermembers of the mob and have so testified. I am sure that you agree that law enforcement at Marion has completely broken down and has become a ludicrous thing when such statements are made by those charged with the enforcement of the law and the punishment of violators of the law. "The entire country is watching to see if Indiana has courage and honesty enough to effect the punishment of those who took the law into their own hands at Marion, constituted themselves judge, jury and executioner and flouted not only the law but human decency. "May we again renew our request of you as attorney-general of the state that steps be taken immediately to bring about the impeachment of the sheriff, to replace the manifestly incompetent prosecuting attorney and that your office assume under the law complete charge of the process without fear of injurious feet that unless such action is taken by your office that the lynchers may with immunity laugh at the state and make the state's law enforcement efforts a hollow mockery. Only by prompt and vigorous action can this terrible stain on the good name of Indiana be removed." WILITANT ANTI-LYNCHING CONFERENCE IN SOUTH. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 30.—(CNA)—The Provisional Organization Committee of the American Newweek that it will convene a great congro Labor Congress announced this conference of Negro and white workers in Chattanooga, Tennessee, Sunday, November 1st, for the purpose of organizing the struggle against lynch law. In its statement issued to the press the committee of the American Negro Labor Congress states: "Twenty-nine workers have met death at already this year. During the same period no less than 100 of their degrees, have been murdered by the bosses or their police for their working class activities. The boss class is determined to drown the rising struggle of the oppressed Negro masses in a sea of working class blood. "This bloody campaign of lynching, torture and murder must be stopped. The masses of Negroes, aided and supported by the white workers, must and will be organized for an aggressive campaign against lynch law and all forms of boss class terrorism. As a first step in this direction the American Negro Labor Congress has issued a call for all working class organizations to elect delegates to a mass conference against lynch law. The conference will open in Chattanooga, Tennessee, November 1st at 11 A. M. "Trade Unions, clubs and fraternal orders, insurance societies and churches all over the South are urged to elect delegates to this historic conference. At the same time the American Negro Labor Congress calls on the workers in the shops and the poor farmers and share croppers on the land to form committees for the organization of the struggle and to elect delegates from these committees to the great Chattanooga conference." It is pointed out in the statement that the conference at Chattanooga November 1st will also be a mobilization point for the National Convention of the American Negro Labor Congress to be held in St. Louis on November 15th. At this national convention plans will be worked out for a national campaign against lynch law. DEATH PENALTY DEMANDED. Two Negro Defendants, Newton Stoney on Trial in Atlanta. New York, Sept. 24. — (CNA) — Judicial lynch law swings into action with the announcement from Solicitor-General Boyton's office that Herbert Newton, 26-year-old Negro worker and Henry Story 30-year-old Negro worker will be the first of the six Atlanta "insurrection" defendants to go on trial for their lives. Their trial will be separated from the other four white workers Mary Dalton, Ann Burlack, indicted together with Joe Carr and M. H. Powers and also charged with insurrection. The International Labor Defense which is handling these trials conferred with its three attorneys to prepare its defense struggle against the threat to the lives of the Negro defendants. The International Labor Defense is demanding that all six of the defendants be tried together. MEN'S DAY AT TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was Men's Day at Trinity Baptist Church and it was splendidly observed by the men of the church, assisted by the citizens of Richmond. Mr. Neal Thompson was master of the occasion and the speakers were Messrs. Carey Wheaton Shard, Washington Roosec, C. Mitchell. The music and addresses were timely and much interest was manifested in the program. Rev. and Mrs. K. D. Turner were foremost in putting over the financial efforts and about $200 was ealized. R. THOMAS ELLIS President of Home Howard University Adds 63 Members To Faculty Grants 16 Leaves of Absence for Graduate Study. Washington, D. C., Oct 1.—Sixty three new members of the academic and professional faculties at Howard University entered upon their duties at the beginning of the 63rd year of instruction today. Among he new appointees six have received the degree of doctor of philosophy, two of whom are natives of Germany. A native Frenchman, formerly instructor in French at Princeton University, has been added o the department of romance languages. A local judge appointed to the faculty of the school and the register of wills have been of law. Other faculty changes announced by President Mordecia W. Johnson include eight promotions, sixteen leaves of absence for research and graduate study study, and eight returning form of leaves last year. MEDICAL VICE-DEAN The two administrative officers to fill positions recently created are Dr. Lloyd H. Newman, vice-dean of the School of Medicine, and Dr. Dorothy Boulding Ferebee, physician to University women. Dr. Newman is a graduate of Howard University and has pursued two years in biochemistry at Harvard. Dr. Ferebee is a medical graduate of Turfits and has been engaged in private practice in Washington or five years. She holds the position of instructor in obstetrics in the school of medicins. Dr. Roscoe L. McKinney has been ma edfull time professor of anatomy in the College of Medicine. Prof. McKinney received the degree of Ph. D. in anatomy from the University of Chicago last June. HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS New heads of departments named for the school year are Mrs. Mary Reeves Allen—women's department of physical education; Associate Professor, J. C. Grant—English; Louia Vaughn Jones, New England Conservatory of music–violin; Roscee L. McKinney, Ph. D.—anatomy; Julian Waldo Ross, M. D.—obstetrics and ynecology; Adolphus Walton, D. D. C.—prosthetic dentistry. Appointments and promotions to the rank of associate professor include Andre Pierre Henri Battat, A. B. Sorbonne, Paris, Licence; es lettre; Diplome de l'Université; Agrège de l'Université languages; Henry Arthur Callis, M. D., Chicago—medicine, full time; Abram L. Harris, A. M. Pittsburgh—economics; Max Meenes, Ph. D., Clark (Mass.)—phychology; Joseph S. Price, Ed. M., Harvard— education, Valaurez Burwell Spratlin, A. M., Denver—romance languages. Assistant professors appointed are: Thomas J. Anderson, A. M. Columbia—education; Gustave Auzene, Jr., M. B. A., Pennsylvania—commerce and finance; Ralph J. Bunche, A. M., Harvard—political science; Helgo W. Culemann, Ph.D., University of Berlin—zoology; John Lovell, Jr. Ph. D., Northwestern—English; Dunlap Pierce Penhallow, M. D., Howard—orthopedics, part time; Julian Waldo Ross. (Kindly turn to Page 2) $2.00 PER YEAR; 5 CENTS PER COPY Conference of Ohio Branches to Plan Autis, McCullough, Campus Mr. White also announced that at the request of Robert J. Bukley, Democratic candidate for Senator, a conference had been had in Cleveland at which Mr. Bukley desired to set forth his attitude on the constitutional rights of the Negro and on the relations of the races. Mr. Bukley attitude is public below without comment by the N. A. A. C. P. "The N. A. A. C. P. has been, is, and will remain a non-partisan organization. Its objective is the full civil rights of the Negro as a citizen of this country. On this ground the N. A. A. C. P. is urging all colored voters in Ohio to register, to oppose the re-election of Senator Roscoe McCulloch and to vote against him at the polls. Registration dates in Ohio are Thursday, October 2, Friday, October 10 and Saturday, October 11. Senator McCulloch deliberately chose, against the protests of the N. A. A. C. P. and of colored voters generally in Ohio, to vote for the confirmation to the U. S. Supreme Court of a man who had advocated denial to the Negro of one of his fundamental rights, the right to vote. When Senator McCulloch voted for the confirmation of Judge Parker, he declared himself unfriendly to the best interests of the Negro, and of all minority groups in the United States. The N. A. A. C. P. feels there is no alternative but to oppose his reelection. "When I was in Cleveland, at the request of the Democratic candidate, Robert J. Bulkley, I met with him in order to give him opportunity to set forth his views on the rights of the Negro. Those views are embodied in a set of questions and answers from Mr. Bulkley. We will let Mr. Bulkley speak for himself. We are taking no position in regard to party politics other than the position we have always maintained, namely, that the Negro must vote not for a party but for specific principles and the individuals who best exemplify justice and air play. On that ground we are op posing Senator McCulloch and urging colored voters to help defeat him." The attitude of Mr. Bulkley is set forth in his answers to questions submitted as follows: 1. What is your attitude regarding full enforcement of the rights of all citizens, but particularly of Negroes guaranteed to them under the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Federal Constitution? A. I would vote in favor of deciding any contested election case strictly in accordance with the law and the Constitution. 2. What would be your attitude, if elected to the Senate, towards passage of Federal legislation against the crime of lynching? A. I abhor lynching. I would vote for any constitutional law to this end. 3. What would be your attitude, if elected to the Senate, towards a nominee for the United States Supreme Court whose attitude in the matter of enforcement of the constitutional rights of the Negro or of any other element of the American public was doubtful? A. I would want to be satisfied as to the correctness of his attitude. Had I been in the Senate I would certainly have voted against the confirmation of Judge Parker. 4. What is your attitude towards segregation of Negro pupils in schools, universities and colleges supported in whole or in part by public funds contributed by the state or by the federal government? A. This is a question which I think for the present has to be solved in each individual case. I would be in favor of such solution as would recognize equality of rights of all citizens, subject however to reasonable precaution against increasing friction and race animosity. 5. Would you favor steps to in- kindly turn to last Page) To Campaifin Against Sen McCulloh Of Ohio New York, Sept. 26—Colored voters in the State of Ohio are being urged by thee National Association for thee Advancement of Colored People to oppose the reelection of Senator Roscoe McCullock on the ground that despite their protests he voted to confirm Judge Parker as a member of the U. S. Supreme Court after Judge Parker had proclaimed his opposition to the Negro's voting in the South. Walter White, Acting Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., returned to New York from conferences with officers of the Cleveland branch, reported that the branch executive committee had unanimous yoked to oppose Senator Cecil McCulloh followed by similar action the Cincinnati branch on December 22 that matter would be placed before the state conference of twenty-four Ohio branches at a meeting to be held in Columbus October 5. Mr. White made the following statement on the Ohio situation: Pays $240 For 'Cigarettes, That Turn Out To Be Sawdust When A. C. Waller, the proprietor of a confectionery at 1705-A West Leigh street opened one of the six cartoons of cigarettes he had just purchased for the sum of $24.00, he round that they contained only damp sawdust. It will be recalled that Waller won a sensational $5,000 suit against Rev. Leroy Frasier last year for alienating the affections of his wife. Knowing Mr. Waller the writer was very much surprised to learn that he had let anyone put the old fimfam game on him, and immediately hurried to him for an interview. On being asked how he fell for the game Waller burst into a loud laugh. "It was perfect," he said. "I became suspicious the minute the man walked out of the door, ran to the cases opened hem, and discovered the sawdust, and immediately telephoned the police who arrived on the scene five minutes after being called. I asked Waller "what in the world did he intend to do with all those cigarettes," a large cartoon contains 50 boxes with 20 packages to a box, and what was he trying to do—get something for nothing. "I wasn't trying to get something for nothing" he said, a cartoon costs $40.00, cash and carry, and I was paying $40.00 a cartoon. I intended to use them in my Sixth street store, West Leigh street store, Asland, and the country club." "A white man walked into my sore Wednesday night accompanied by a city policeman, the two were talking together, and the stranger bought four ten cent cigars, offering one to the policeman who accepted and walked out, leaving the man alone with me. The very fact that he was with the policeman made him O. K. with me, but it seems as if he had picked up a chance acquaintance with the police, on the outside of my store. The man told me that he was closing out his house. Ashland and could eat six cartoons of cigars, that a reasonable price, knowing that I had to hold so many cigarettes in stock for some time, we agreed on $40.00 a cartoon. He drew up a bill of sale, named a number of police I knew who were friends of him and said he would bring them Friday night." "He was about 5 feet 3 inches, stout, full had, sandy color complexion, and from his walk had bad feet. That Friday night he drove up in a Willys Knight car, had a boy standing in front of my store to bring he cases in, they were brand new cases, sealed, and with Liggetts and Myers written on them. I have seen a number of the packages and seen, and weighed the same, these were the same cartoons I had. That man must of had them on a scale when he put the sawdust in because the sawdust was wet to make it heavier." "A number of people were in the store and I was quite busy, I looked at the cartoons. Handed the man two hundred and forty dollars and told him to count it. He handed me the bill of sale. I stuck the bill under the edge of the counter; the man instead of counting the money, walked out; his aroused my suspicion. I looked for the bill of sale and thought the fan had blown it on the floor. I searched the floor and couldn't find it. I then ran to the cartoons and opened one. It was only sawdust. I had to laugh. They had gotten me at last." I asked Mr. Waller how he felt about it. "All in a life-time I suppose," he said, "I heard that a merchant downtown was caught sleeping when he bought a car with the top of the crates only containing eggs." The police are expecting an arrest soon. Mr. Waller received a telephone call yesterday telling him that they would return the money if he would close the case. Owing to the cold weather the 3rd street golf team has postponed its trip to play Charlottesville to a later date which will be arranged by the captains of both teams. On Monday night of this week the Richmond team, J. Bailey O. Jones, J. Peyton and Lonnie Lowry, beat Charlottesville to the score of Charlottesville, 171, Richmond, 133; which calls for low scores in this match to win. Their is now in the making an all-colored miniature golf league patterned after a baseball league for next season. Mr. Marcus, manager of the 3rd St. course has been in touch with such cities as Washington, Baltimore, New York, Newark, N. J., Atlantic City and has a proposal before these cities to put together a paid team from each of these cities, that is, four men from each city will be salaried men for so many weeks in the season. EDITORIALS The Week's Editorial; Contemporary Press The Week's Editorial; Contemporary Press National Negro Bankers Hold Annual Confab THE PLANET EDITO The Week's Editorial; WHAT ARE WE GOINP TO DO? (From the Cleveland Call and Post, Sept. 20, 1930). with President Hoover almost pussyfooting on the lynching question as evidenced by his surprisingly weak pronouncement that "every decent citizen must condemn the lynching evil as an undermining of the very essence of both justice and democracy," and the collapse of organized legal agencies in combating the evil, there are alarming indications that the outrages will continue to increase. Already this year the number of reported ldnchings show a marked increase over the record for the whole of 1929. Eighteen per cent have been lynched this year, almost twelve last year. This increase, in the face of an awakened public sentiment against lynch-law, presents a definite challenge to the forces of law and order—one that must be scarcely met if this country hopes to keep step with the march of civilization. It is a serious situation confronting us. It does not call for milk and water presidential utterances, but for a strong and vigorous denunciation backed up by federal legislation against the evil which will be strictly and fearlessly enforced! It is to this end that the National Association for the Advancement for Colored People is directing the full force of its efforts. In this worthwhile endeavor the Association needs every encouragement. And more: It needs dollars and cents! THATT LYNCHING PROBE At last a notable group of Southerners has set out to make a scientific investigation of the American form of savagery known as lynching. It is high time, for already there have been eighteen lynchings in 1930, while the dishonor roll of 1929 was only twelve. The problem is not alone Southern, nor sectional; it is national. Indiana has just made its contribution to the list. The mob spirit is rife in the North as in the South. Nor is the problem solely racial. There are white victims also. Probably no better group could have been found for the investigation than that chosen by the Commission on Interracial Co-operation. George Fort Milton, the chairman, is editor of the Chattanooga News and a publicist of distinction. Julian Harris, another Southern editor, in 19266 was awarded the National Pulitzer prize in journalism for "the most disinterested and meritorious service," which included his "fight for justice for the Negro and against lynching." Howard W. Odum is head of the Social Science Institute of the University of North Carolina. The other members are Alex W. Spence, a Dallas attorney; W. P. King, book editor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and W. J. McGlothlin, president of Furman University and of the Southern Baptist Convention. Equally able is the Advisory Negro National Negro Hold A The National Negro Bankers Association held its fifth annual convention at Buckroe Beach, Va. September 18, 19, 1930. Major R. Wright, the honored president of the Citizens & Southern Bank and Trust Company, Philadelphia, Pa., presided over the several meetings. A very excellent program had been arranged and was carried out to the letter as follows: Thursday, September 18th Morning Session 9:00-11:00 Invocation, Music Roll Call. Registration of members by the secretary, Mr. Wilson Lovett. Introduction and Social Chat for five minutes by the members. Reading minutes of the last session by the secretary. Report of secretary. Report of treasurer. Appointment of Committees by president. Round Table Discussion, led by Mr. John C. Blanton, president American Mutual Savings Bank, Louisville, Ky. Address, "Women's Inquience and Duty in Building up our Financial Institutions," by Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Consolidated Bank & Trust Company, Richmond, Va. Afternoon Session Address "Safe Investments," by Mr. C. C. Spaulding, president, Mechanics & Farmers Bank, Durham, N. C. 8:00 o'clock Master of Ceremonies, Mr. M. C. Martin, Cashier, r Danville Savings Bank & Trust Company. Invocation. Welcome Address— Atty. J. Thos. Newsome. Response, Mr. Anthony Overton, president Douglass National Bank, Chicago, Ill. Annual Address— Major R. R. Wright, president National Negro Bankers' Association. Friday, September 19th Short Address—Mr. W. E. Bristow, Commissioner of Insurance N. Y. TELEGRAM BACKS FEDER AL LAW TO PUT END TO LYNCHING. New York, Sept. 26.—In an editorial commenting upon the recently announced southern commission for the study of lynching, the New York Telegram backs up the position taken by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that a federal law will be needed to end the crime. The editorial says in part: "But, however successful this investigating group may be in uncovering the causes and fixing the blame for this barbarous system, it can hardly do more in the end to veal the dire need for federal legislation and enforcement as one part of the solution. "If the administration in Washington carries out its platform pledge to help the Negro it will insist on enforcement of a fedelar anti-lynch law. "Once before such a bill has passed the House only to be killed by a Senate minority filibuster. Now Cole Blease and some Southern Senators in that filibuster have been repudiated by the voters. So the administration should not have great difficulty in passing such a law if it acts with vigor and determination." The N. A. A. C. P. attorneys are now at work upon the draft of a federal anti-lynching law to be introduced in House and Senate at the next session of Congress. College Committee chosen: R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskoye; John Hope, president of Atlanta University; Charles S. Johnson, of Fisk University, and B. F. Huber, president of Georgia State College. Presumably these investigators will have the co-operation of the eight Southern governors who recently pledged themselves to fight this evil. Certainly the aid of all official, as well as commercial and educational, institutions is needed to make the investigation a success. The Commission on Interracial Cooperation in appointing the investigators did not exaggerate in describing the situation as so ominous that the people "must confront afresh their task of vindicating law and civilization." But, however successful this investigation group may be in uncovering the causes and fixing the blame for this barbarous system, it can hardly do more in the end than reveal the dire need for federal legislation and enforcement as one part of the solution. If the administration in Washington carries out its platform pledge to help the Negro it will insist on enactment of a federal anti-lynching law. Once before such a bill has passed the House only to be killed by a Senate minority filbuster. Now Colle Blease and some Southern Senators in that filbuster has been repudiated. So the administration should not have great difficulty in passing such a law if it acts with vigor and determination. and Banking of Virginia. Address—"Bank Dividends,"—Mr. Mitchell, Washington, D. C. Address—"Bank Liquidity"—Mr. Anthony Overton, Ill. Address—"Bank Reserves"—Mr. M. C. Martin, Danville, Va. Review and Synopsis of What Has Been Said and Done During the Session—by Mr. C. C. Spaulding. The following officers were elected for the coming year, and Philadelphia, Pa., was selected as the next place of meeting. Officers R. R. Wright, Sr., president; Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, vice-president; Mr. Henry Allen Boyd, vice-president; Mr. Walter S. Carter, vice-president; Mr. C. Spaulding, vice-president and treasurer; Mr. M. C. Martin, secretary. Executive Committee Mr. John O. Blanton, chairman; Mr. Wm. Rich, Mr. Anthony Overton, Mr. A. T. Walden, Mr. Wilson Lovett. The following representatives from the Consolidated Bank & Trust Company were delegates to the Convention: Mr. E. C. Burke, president; Mrs. Lillian H. Payne, Mrs. Lillian S. Bazley, Mr. S. W. Robinson, Jr., Dr. Leon Reid, directors and Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Chairman of the Executive Board. Students Attention Special rates for room and board for studentwho plan next session to attend Virginia Union University or Van De Vyver College, can be obtained by writing to the address below. Home-like atmosphere, wholesome food. Only a limited number can be accommodated. Several applications already in. Write. (Mrs.) ORA BROWN STOKES 1607 Brook Road, Richmond, Virginia. Dr. W. L. Ransome On POLITICS WHAT DOES IT SIGNIFY? Many comments and various interp- by the Negro press of this country upo- case in the city of Richmond. It will be recalled that West was reef- during a democratic primary election, held, especially in the South, the suce- elected so far as his party is concern- primary do not even go to the polls in who go, however, are bound by the ma- primary. The law of the South has been tha- the democratic primary. West tried to and was prevented by the election judge after a long fight won. The matter g States District court in the jurisdiction. When the city lost in this court it would be carried to its limit—to the su- before a Negro should be permitted to mary. But the matter did not go to t Legally it did not go there because the other words, the city attorney did not peal privilege within the time specifie he let the time slip. tats and various interpretations of this country upon the J. of Richmond. led that West was refused the static primary election. Wherein in the South, the successful candidate his party is concerned. Many even go to the polls in the region are bound by the machine so the South has been that no Nazi primary. West tried to vote in aid by the election judges. West won. The matter got as f court in the jurisdiction of Judit lost in this court it was said to its limit—to the supreme c should be permitted to vote in matter did not go to the supra t go there because the time a city attorney did not take ad vein the time specified by law. Many comments and various interpretations have been given by the Negro press of this country upon the J. O. West primary case in the city of Richmond. It will be recalled that West was refused the privilege to vote during a democratic primary election. Wherever primaries are held, especially in the South, the successful candidate is already elected so far as his party is concerned. Many who vote in the primary do not even go to the polls in the regular elections. All who go, however, are bound by the machine selected man in the primary. The law of the South has been that no Negro could vote in the democratic primary. West tried to vote in a primary election and was prevented by the election judges. West entered suit and after a long fight won. The matter got as far as the United States District court in the jurisdiction of Judge Groner. When the city lost in this court it was said that the matter would be carried to its limit—to the supreme court of the nation before a Negro should be permitted to vote in a democratic primary. But the matter did not go to the supreme court. WHY? Legally it did not go there because the time limit expired. In other words, the city attorney did not take advantage of the appeal privilege within the time specified by law. But WHY did he let the time slip. Various reasons have been given. 1. He "slept on his rights," ie., he forgot it until too late. 2. He saw that he was fighting a losing game. 1. He "slept on his rights," ie., h 2. He saw that he was fighting a 3. He knew Judge Groner's held. 4. He perhaps had not forgotten Richmond residential case in which the Supreme Court of the nation. 5. He may have concluded with his worth the cost for not enough Negroes ticket to make any serious difficulty. 6. He may have concluded that Negroes wanted to vote the democratic many of them do not pay poll tax in number have not registered. 7. Or even if a great number wou haps the North Carolina example could the Negro must "satisfy the registrar decides that no Negro can "satisfy" him 8. Or it may be that the democ runknown except to itself by which the it on his rights," ie., he forgot that he was fighting a losing 战 that Judge Groner's decision haps had not forgotten the reac- tional case in which the city w urt of the nation. have concluded with his part or not enough Negroes would w ny serious difficulty. have concluded that even if a to vote the democratic ticket to not pay poll tax in time, a at registered. If a great number would attem Carolina example could save it "satisfy the registrar" even Negro can "satisfy" him. May be that the democratic par- to itself by which the Negro can 3. He knew that Judge Groner's decisions are usually upheld. 4. He perhaps had not forgotten the recent set back of the Richmond residential case in which the city was laughed out of the Supreme Court of the nation. 5. He may have concluded with his party that it did not worth the cost for not enough Negroes would vote the democratic ticket to make any serious difficulty. 6. He may have concluded that even if a great number of Negroes wanted to vote the democratic ticket they could not for many of them do not pay poll tax in time, and still a greater number have not registered. 7. Or even if a great number would attempt to register perhaps the North Carolina example could save the day, for there the Negro must "satisfy the registrar" even tho the registrar decides that no Negro can "satisfy" him. 8. Or it may be that the democratic party has a way yet unknown except to itself by which the Negro can still be barred. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? It is difficult to tell what the failure future of the Negro. Various interpre Among them are the following: 1. The white people of the South erant toward the Negro. 2. The democratic party is making vote. 3. That Richmond has at last ackel like the white man, is politically free t to tell what the failure to app Negro. Various interpretations are the following: The people of the South are b Negro. Docratic party is making a b Dmond has at last acknowledge man, is politically free to choos It is difficult to tell what the failure to appeal means for the future of the Negro. Various interpretations have been given. Among them are the following: 1. The white people of the South are becoming more tolerant toward the Negro. 2. The democratic party is making a bid for the Negro vote. 3. That Richmond has at last acknowledged that the Negro, like the white man, is politically free to choose his party. TOO OPTIMISTIC? The writer is not a pessimist by and is no special favorable omen in the case. The city simply saw that it could if it thought it could have won. It did not of court twice in rapid succession. Then, too, the recent tvictories country (the Shriners' case in Texas) viced some white people that all whites are not the blind victim of prejudice. The democrats have a reason for their party. It is more than social. It see (whether falsely or truly) that to anocratic primary—since the democratic South—would be to admit the Negro for municipal pay roll. It will not be for Johnson served as a Negro probation of judge of the juvenile court, and by immond, but the Mayor of the city would ground that Negroes were not to be m. Can it be thought that this party be night? They further see equal salaries teachers, similar high school curricula writer is not inclined to believe that t in time means any intended good to t is not a pessimist by any means. favorable omen in the city's fair simply saw that it could not wi would have won. It did not care rapid succession. the recent tvictories of the sirners' case in Texas for exe people that all white people victim of prejudice. tats have a reason for keeping is more than social. It is ecomely or truly) that to admit N since the democratic reign to admit the Negro finally to all. It will not be forgotten as a Negro probation officer, wenile court, and by influential mayor of the city would not enrores were not to be municip right that this party has beco her see equal salaries for c high school curricula and so lined to believe that the city's any intended good to the Negr The writer is not a pessimist by any means, but to him there is no special favorable omen in the city's failure to appeal the case. The city simply saw that it could not win. It would have, if it thought it could have won. It did not care to be laughed out of court twice in rapid succession. Then, too, the recent tvictories of the Negroes over the country (the Shriners' case in Texas for example) have convinced some white people that all white people and all the courts are not the blind victim of prejudice. The democrats have a reason for keeping the Negro out of their party. It is more than social. It is economic as well. They see (whether falsely or truly) that to admit Negroes to the democratic primary—since the democratic reign supreme in the South—would be to admit the Negro finally to be placed on the municipal pay roll. It will not be forgotten that Rev. W. R. Johnson served as a Negro probation officer, was endorsed by the judge of the juvenile court, and by influential Negroes of Richmond, but the Mayor of the city would not endorse him on the ground that Negroes were not to be municipal employees. Can it be thought that this party has become converted over night? They further see equal salaries for colored and white teachers, similar high school curricula and so on. While the writer is not inclined to believe that the city's failure to appeal in time means any intended good to the Negro, yet GOOD WILL RESULT 1. Those who would oppress the slowly. 2. Negroes will be encouraged to for their rights, since in may cases seem to b ewithout prejudice. 3. Democratic candidates will be needs and opinions of Negroes in his s Let us wait but qualify as we wait be. who would oppress the Negro will be encouraged to fight since in may cases the Un but prejudice. Static candidates will be inclines of Negroes in his district, but qualify as we wait to see 1. Those who would oppress the Negro may move more slowly. 2. Negroes will be encouraged to fight more unanimously for their rights, since in may cases the United States courts seem to b ewithout prejudice. 3. Democratic candidates will be inclined to consider the needs and opinions of Negroes in his district. Let us wait but qualify as we wait to see what the end will be. Howard's Facnlty (Continued from page 1) M. D., Howard—obstetrics and gynecology; Otto Springer, Ph. D., University of Tubingen, Germany—German. LAW DEPARTMENT To the faculty of the school of Law were appointed Judge Nathan Clayton, LL B., National—lecturer and judge of the Moot Court; and Theodore Cogswell, LL B., Georgetown—lecturer; Wm H. Hastie, LL B., Harvard; and Milton A. Kallis, LL B., Northwestern, instructors. Three part-time instructors appointed for the School of Religion are Rev. Lewis C. Moon, A. M., Johns Hopkins; Rev. Roland Rice, A. M. American; Rev. W. L. Washington, D. D. Union. Other instructors appointed were James B. Browning, A. M., Michigan—history; J. Edmond Bryant, S. M., North Dakota—physiology; Jackson L. Davis, D. D. S., Howard dentistry; R. Todd Duncan, A. M. Columbia—public school music; Albert Millard Dunham, A. M. Harvard—philosophy; S. Randolph Edmonds, A. B., Oberlin—English; Walter B. Garvin, D. D. S., Howard—dinistry; Robert C. Giffen, S. B., Ohio State—pharmacy; Miss Genevieve Goff, A. M., Cincinnati—edu interpretations have been given by upon the J. O. West primary was refused the privilege to vote election. Wherever primaries are the successful candidate is already concerned. Many who vote in the polls in the regular elections. All the machine selected man in the seen that no Negro could vote in cried to vote in a primary election in judges. West entered suit and matter got as far as the United Induction of Judge Goner. Court it was said that the matter the supreme court of the nation to vote in a democratic pri- go to the supreme court. WHY? causes the time limit expired. In did not take advantage of the ap- specified by law. But WHY did given. "I ie., he forgot it until too late. hiding a losing game. Goner's decisions are usually up- gotten the recent set back of the which the city was laughed out of on. with his party that it did not degrees would vote the democratic fault. that even if a great number of mocratic ticket they could not for cax in time, and still a greater wer would attempt to register per- ple could save the day, for there registrar" even tho the registrar ify" him. democratic party has a way yet with the Negro can still be barred. the failure to appeal means for the interpretations have been given. : the South are becoming more tol- s making a bid for the Negro ist acknowledged that the Negro, free to choose his party. it by any means, but to him there it the city's failure to appeal the it could not win. It would have, It did not care to be laughed out nories of the Negroes over the (Texas for example) have con- l white people and all the courts judice. on for keeping the Negro out of fial. It is economic as well. They hat to admist Negroes to the democra- tic reign supreme in the Negro finally to be placed on the t be forgotten that Rev. W. R. tion officer, was endorsed by the by influential Negroes of Rich- hy would not endorse him on the to be municipal employees. party has become converted over salaries for colored and white erricula and so on. While the that the city's failure to appeal od to the Negro, yet iss the Negro may move more aged to fight more unanimously cases the United States courts will be inclined to consider the in his district. we wait to see what the end will cation; Miss Helen C. Harris, A. M.; Chicago—education. George Macco Jones, A. M. Michigan—architecture; Miss Lois M. Jones, School of Practical Arts in Boston, and the BostonSchooland Museum for Fine Arts—design; Jacob Coleman Kelson, Ph.D., Harvard—psychology; Harold Over Lewis, A. M. Howard—history; Joseph H. Nichoson, D. D. S., Northwestern—dentistry; Addison E. Richmond, B. C. E. Ohio State—civil engeering; Ferdinand L. Roussev, S. B., Mass. Institute of Technology—architecture; Arthur Owen Wailre, S. B., Springfield Y. M. C. A.-physical education; Robert J. Webster, A. B., Howard—political science; Clarence Reed White, A. M., Howard—mathematics. The following assistants were appointed: Morton B. Anderson, S. B. Colgate—Department of Bacteriology, Preventive Medicine and Public Halth, full time; Miss Leonie W. Burnett, S. B. Temple—physical education; Hyman Yates Chase, S. M., Howard—research in zoology; Paul Lawrence Dunbar Elmore, S. B., Claffinl—chemistry; Bernard Lamont Gravette, S. B., Lincoln—chemistry; Jesse A. Keene, M. D., Howard—anatomy; George Augustus Weaver, A. B., Talladega—chemistry. Howard graduates named as climi- WHY WE DON'T PROSPER Just such instances as was pointed out by Harry H. Pace in his article entitled "Premium Income and Jobs" in which he cited facts and figures to prove that we as a race placed in white insurance companies, during the year 1929 than sixty-seven million dollars. The money placed in these enterprises by the Negro is money literally thrown away as far as we are concerned, for it is a known fact that not one of the companies named in his article employs, or ever has employed, a Negro agent or a Negro clerk. Let us now contrast the amount paid into twelve Negro companies during the same year. We paid into Negro companies during 1929 a fraction over thirteen million dollars; we find by this comparison that we paid into white companies more than five times as much of our "cool cash" as we paid into our own companies. Basing the estimate of the number of jobs that we threw away on the number of jobs furnished by the Negro companies which is placed at 5,451, we find that the $67,216,385 that we placed into the hands of white companies who refuse to employ one Negro agent clerk, or stenographer; that will not even employ a Negro to serve his own people, would have given employment to approximately twenty thousand Negroes at the least. Is it any wonder that we do not prosper? "A SMALL MATTER" Many who read the statement of Mr. Pace, considered these figures astounding and that some remedy should be forthcoming, but we must remember that what is true of the insurance business is also true of all other lines of Negro endeavor, except of course those lines in which he has no white competition. Wherever the Negro has white competition, even if the trade is all of his owr race, the Negro suffers. On the block on which I live, on one corner a Negro man operates a Shoe Repair Shop and on the other end of the same block at the other corner is a Shoe Shop operated by a white man and I have called the attention of hundreds of people to Negroes walking away from the Negro with their work to carry it to the white man—a man whom they know positively exerted his efforts to keeping Negroes off the block in which we live. No matter how antagonistic the white white man is to our race, no matter how poor the services we patronize the white man in preference to the Negro. It aa it any wonder that we do not prosper? "Numbers and Other Rackets" We own less of the nation's wealth than other races in America, yet we spend more money on clearing house and other rackets than any other nation on earth, and yet less out of it. More than $100,000,000 (one hundred million dollars) in the rackets here in America in the course of a year. This staggering sum of money wisely invested in the various Negro enterprises would employ at least 25,000 Negroes. If we would exercise the same spirit in our business dealings that we exercise in our dealing with our churches we could some day get out of the gutter, for with the small percentage of our wages that we give to the church—about two cents out of each dollar that we earn—we own in America over $200,000,000 (two hundred million dollars) in church property. We will not put even this amount in anything else worthwhile. That's why the Negro does not prosper. cal instructors in the School of Medicine are as follows: Drs. Carroll A. Brooks, Arthur Davis Carr, Norman Watkins Harris, Thomas Edward Jones, Thomas D. Martin, John K. Proctor; and as clinical assistants: Drs. Charles Alexander Allen, Bruce K. Bailey, Albert Ross Hughes, Mabel Ora Fisher, M. Grant Lucas, Robert Spurgeon Penn, Alfred Augustus Phillips, Paul Edward Piper, Roy Underwood Plummer, Walter Standford Savoy, Ogbon Napoleon Simmons, and Edwin Josiah Watson. Leave of Absence Members of the faculty granted leaves include Prof. Chas, H. Wesley, Ph.D., head of the department of history, who is studying abroad on a Guggenheim fellowship, and Prof. W. J. Bauduit who is doing work toward his Ph. D. in mathematics at the University of Chicago. Associate Prof. Charles H. Burch, acting head of the department of English will pursue work to ward his Ph. D. at Ohio Stae University. The leave of Associate Professor Percy Julian, acting head of the department of chemistry, has been extended for another year, in which to complete the work for Ph. D. at the UNIEN'S DAY AT TRINITY versit yof Vienna. Associate Prof. Hilyard R. Robinson, head of the department of architecture will spend his sabbatical leave doing special work in architecture at Columbia University. Assistant Prof. W. Mercer Cook will do graduate work in romance languages at Brown University. Assistant Professor John H. Burr is on sabbatical leave for graduate work in physical education at the Springfield Y. M. C. A. at Columbia. Assistant Professor Madeline W. Kirkland of the department of home economics is granted sabbatical leave in which to pursue work for the A.M. degree at Columbia University. Miss Violet B. Warfield of the department of physical education will study at Brown University. Wm. J. Knox of the department of chemistry eners the University of California; Victor Tulane, also of chemistry will work for the degree of Ph. D. at the University of Michigan. R. P. Barnes has been granted an extension of leave of absence for work for the doctorate in chemistry at Harvard. W. L. Hansberry, instructor in history, has been granted an extension of his leave durin the autumn quarter in which VIEWS OF THE PUBLIC Learn Aviation WANTED—Colored students to learn to become pilots. Opportunity greater than the Chauffeur of twenty years ago. Special Rates and Terms Arranged for First Organized Class Apply: ROSCOE C. MITCHELL Randolph 1481 900 St. James St. Prior to the Civil War the Sea Islands of Southern South Carolina were the scene of a rich and typical ante-bellum civilization. With the booming of Federal gunboats off the coast, followed by the prompt occupation of the Islands, the white owner brought safety in flight. They returned. The Islands, the largest of which is St. Helena, were a bandoned to the occupancy of the former Negro slaves. There they have developed a stable society of their own and have remained the most isolated group of colored people in America, and consequently the most typical of what primitive Negroes were. It is there one finds the "Gullah" types, whose quaint language and customs are so delightfully portrayed in Mrs. Peterkin's "Black Anvil." However, it is not the novelist and the ethnologist alone who find peculiar values in this situation. To the sociologist also it is intensely interesting, as illustrating the efforts of a retarded group just delivered from bondage to build their own civilization, with a minimum of extraneous influence. What success have they had in learning to make a living, in creating orderly government, in in maintaining their religion, and in building a moral code? These fundamental questions Dr. Woofter has answered for us in "Black Yeomanry" after an extended residence on St. Helena Island and the study of water for the last time. Suffice it to say that for the most part, the answers are surprisingly creditable to the dusty inhabitants, as for example when we see them trooping to their "praise houses" and churches rather than to the courts for the adjudication of disputes. But the book is much more than a scientific study. The author has given us also a most engaging picture of the daily life and character of the simple, kindly inhabitants of the Island. Of peculiar interest are the sections of the book treating of religion, folk lore, superstition, the "spirituals," and the whole of everyday life. With exceptional skill, the author combines the exactness of the scientific investigation with the warm human interest and imagination of the popular writer. On either count the book possesses unique interest and value, and will repay the reader. By R. B. Eleazer NEGRO TELLS OF MOSCOW CONGRESS. Moscow, Sept. 30.—(CNA.)—Mack Toussaint, delegate of the Marine Workers' Industrial Union to the R. I. L. U. World Congress in Moscow, has many things to say about the Soviet Union. Here are some of them in a letter which we have received from Moscow: Dear Comrades: "Today being an off-day, I take pleasure in writing you and the other comrades. I am well at this writing and hape that wehn these few lines come to hand, all will be well and doing well and doing great in organizing the revolutionary unions. "We had a wonderful trip coming over but were delayed in Hamburg four days and that made us two days late for the opening of the conference, which opened on the 15th. We came in on the 17th. And boy, what a reception we received! There were thirty-four delegates in all from America. Some have arrived since then. Comrade Mink was here when we arrived. Tell the lomrades that it is just like heaven to be here, everthing is wonderful. There are fifty-eight countries represented hre, men and women. We went out to a festival given in honor of the R. I. L. U. (Red International of Labor Unions) Congress and delegates, and let me tell you I have never witnessed anything like it. They really have the spirit here. The next day I was asked to go another recreation park and make a short talk on the Negro question in America. Tell the comrades this is one time I am a black man. I have enjoyed myself better the few days than I would have done in a year in the States. Everywhere you hear the word "Toverish," which means "comrade" in Russian. The delegation spent one day in Leningrad and visited all the important centers. I will tell you more abo­r me my return. We also had a wonderful time in Germany, that is in Hamburg, not even a man on a bicycle could pass while we are in three monster demonstrations, in fact all trafgc was tied up. You should see how the teenen corps handle things here. I could tell you a lot more but I won't write it in this letter. Please give my regards to all the comrades and tell them not to give up the fight because all the working class of Russia is with us and you know what that means." to complete his work in anthropology at Harvard. F. P. Watts of the department of psychology will study at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Myrtle R. Phillips, instructor in education, will work for her masters degree at the University of Chicago. Returning Among the faculty members returning from leaves are Prof. Frank Coleman from the University of Pennsylvania, where he was met the residence requirements for the degree of Ph. D. in physics; Associate Profs. J. C. Grant, G. R. Wilson, and R. Arlering Young, who re Richmond, Virginia September 30, 1930 Editor of The Planet, 311 North 4th Street, Richmond, Virginia. Dear Sir: I am inclosing you ORDER OF PUBLICATION in divorce suit which I got the Clerk to have printed in your paper. The parties to this suit are colored and I felt that they were not only entitled to the benefit of your cheaper rates,but that this paper should have this order. Yours very truly, J. M. Turner. Richmonders Honored At Brilliant Reception Mrs. Rosa E. Watson Hostess At Reception To the Browns At Their Kemper Street Home The outstanding social event of the past week was the Wedding Reception of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown at their home, 1421 Kemp Street. During the hours of 000 until 11:00, p.m., and almost endless line of friends from all over Richmond passed through the beautiful and well appointed home, to wish the newlyweds a "pleasant voyage" on their recently launched sea. Also to indicate in tangible form, their deep esteem and affection. The many handsome and serviceable gifts attested the popularity and wide acquaintance of the newlyweds which was especially manifested in the tokens from the auxiliaries of the Second Baptist Church. Mr. R. E. Brown, the groom, a man of modest and unassuming appearance, is a successful business man, being the owner and operator of a large wood and coal business. In addition, Mr. Brown finds time to take active part in all the activities of Second Baptist Church, of which he is a deacon and member of the choir. Mrs. Brown is well-known and liked, being the daughter of Mrs. Rosa E. Watson, an outstanding worker in Second Baptist Church and most active in fraternal circles of our city. Mock Marriage At Ebenezer Bap. Church Mock Marriage At Ebenezer Bap. Church Mr. and Mrs. Vere Rich announce the engagements and approaching marriages of their daughters, to the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Plente Mon. The ceremonies will take place at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1930 at 8:00 o'clock. Friends are invited. Brides—Edith Hairston, Laura Westray, Marion Page, Daisy Brooks, Leola Walker, Eleanora Hicks, Inez Gilpin, Wilhelmina Pollard, Jessie Poindexter, Eloise Battle, Mary Mallory, Mildred Hughes, Charlotte Blackwell, Leola Kersey, Vere Rich. Grooms—Hairston McDaniel Westray, Hickman, Cossey, Hines, Allen, Battle, Pollard, and Cross Plentiman. Attendents—Helena Armstead, Lucille Turpen, Constance Turpen, Blanche Coles, Clara Wilson, Iver Thornton, Inez Cogbill Mary Neal, Florine Cogbill, Antionette Bowler, Camille Dabney, Lucreta Jordan, Evelyn Stewart, Martha Leins, Edith Goode, Ruby Hill, Betty Dungy, Ethel Fisher, Juette Greer, Marie Jones, Esterline Kenney, Bernice Smith, Ruth Crawford, Charlotte Martin, Mary Allen, Elsie Graves, Alice Jackson, Alto Johnson, Lucy Foster, Antionette Hucles, Winnie Terry, Lillian Johnson, Winnie Blackwell, Gladys Johnson, Mary Washington, Adlena Saunders, E. Spratley, Pinky Mosey, Lee Irene Stokes, Coney Conley, Eva Cosby, Patsy Ferguson, Ilny Frye, Rosa Smith, Margaret Hickman, Virginia Edmunds, Roxy Sallee, Naomi Thornton, Edith Ammons, Annie Hickman, Julia Lewis, Emily Chambers, Nannie Hines, Eugertha Johnson, Eugertha Baker, Janie Shelton, Willie Ward, Irmia Hopkins, Ashley Anderson, Pearle Whittle, Emily Ew岭, Pearle Whtite, Gertrude Washington, Mattie Meekins, Cara Sallee, Matter Perry, Elsie Twine, Thelma Lambert, Pauline Lily, (List incomplete) turn from the University of Chicago, where they pursued work toward the Ph.D. Degree in English, sociology, and zoology, respectively. Associate Professor Abram L. Harris studied last year at Columbia University where he qualified in full for the degree of Ph.D., except the completion of his dissertation which is now being published by the Columbia University Press. Associate Professor Valaurez B. Spratlin spent last year at the University of Marrid, Spain, pursuing work towards the degree of doctor of philosophy. Associate Prof. Ralph J. Bunche worked last year at Harvard University where he completed the full requirements for the degree of Ph.D. except his thesis. ROBERT C. SCOTT Funeral Director 2223_ E. MAIN STREET RICHMOND VIRGINIA First Class Caskets of Latest Designs: Complete Equipment of the Latest Style. 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 MADISON162 212 EAST LEIGH STREET 727 N. 2d St., Richmond, Va. LATEST IMPROVEMENTS IN FUNERAL EQUIPMENT Automobiles Furnished for Funerals, Social Affairs or short and Long Distance Trips. Fine Caskets. Chapel Service Sree Country Orders Solicited. Prompt and Satisfactory Service Day or Night Calls Answered Promptly Phone Madison 2778 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND MORTICIANS 10 WEST LEIGH STREET PHONE MAD. 686 Day or Night Service Within 1000 Miles When Ordered. W. I. JOHNSON'S SONS EXPERIENCED MORTICIANS Conduct Funerals Flawlessly. Our Many Years of Experience Enables Us To Conduct All Funerals In A Most Efficient Manner. We Try To Give More However By Incorporating In Our Service A Spirit Of Sympathetic Understanding. L.J.HAYDEN Do You Love Health? so. Call and See L. J. HAYDEN, Manufacturer Pure Herb Medicines, 224 W Broad St., Richmond, Virginia. My Medicines have permanently relieved thousands of people in the U. S. and Europe when others failed to do so. I use herbs, roots, leaves, seeds, berries, flowers, and plants in my medicines My Medicines Relieve the Following Diseases Blood, Kidney, Bladder, Piles in any form, Vertigo, Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Rheumatism in any form, Pains and Aches of any kind, Colds, Bronchial Troubles, Sores, Skin Diseases, All Itching Sensations, Female Complaints, Ulcers, Carbuncles, Boils without the use of knife or instrument, Eczema, Pimples on face or body. My Medicines have relieved others and they will relieve you. For full particulars, send, write or call in person on 224 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VA. M. B. H. (SUCCESSOR TO A. D. PRICE) Caskets of Latest Designs: Comp Latest Style. Funeral Cars Furni t on Short Notice. Orders Receive All Parts of the Country. We Never NES MADISON 577 and MADISON 212 EAST LEIGH STREET C. P. HAYES SUCCESSOR to A. Hayes & Son MANUFACTURER of PURE HERE MEDICINES OFFICE: 224 WEST BROAD ST. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TRY. A BOTTLE OF MY MEDICINE AND BE CONV CED MT. ZION HOLLS 62nd ASNIVERSARY ORGAN WILL BE DEDICATED AT LATER DATE The Mt. Zion Baptist Church of this city hel dis 62nd anniversary recently. The anniversary began on Sept. 7th, and lasted throughout the week. Rev. M. L. Gordon, of Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, of Pittsburg, the anniversary sermon. During the week a memorial service of the dead of the church was held. Prof. A. W. Ware of the Agusta St. M. E. Church and Rev. Whitfield, the pastor were present one night as was Rev. R. C. Pannell of the Ebenezer Baptist Church of the city. The organ was not dedicated we have been informed by Rev. McCreary but will be at a later date. The pastor, Rev. McCreary has been indesposed since the anniversary but hopes to be out soon, or at least by Sunday. CROZET, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Booker Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Authur Thomas and children, of New Jersey were visitors here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams of New York visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Maupin at Moorsman's River yesterday. Mrs. Clarence Wood and daughter who have been visiting in Crozet for several weeks have returned to their home in W. Va. Miss Annie B. Wesley has returned to Va. Union University to resume her studies. Mr. Lee Ellis has returned to his home after spending a few days in Cincinnati. ANOTHER LOUISIANA CONVICT SLAIN New Orleans, La., Sept.—(By The Associated Negro Press.) — The Louisiana State Penitentiary made another bid for national notice in a rict at the rice farm, which the penitentiary is planting and harvesting, when Curtiss Blackwell, a leader in the mutiny, was killed after he had thrown a piece of iron in the direction of Captain W. W. Pecue and the guards. A trusty guard, John Stovall, fired the fatal shot. The disorders were caused by poor food and fourteen hours a day labor. A ENTRANCING No matter how dark, dull or drab your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will make it more entrancing. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look entrancing. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Powder, Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 30, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener Powder sent for 5c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" MORRIS' First and Leigh Streets HOME OF RICHMOND DAIRY ICE CREAM P. O. Sub Station No. 32 FURNITURE When you can get FURNITURE and RUGS from an Old Established Home, like JURGIN'S—that's known to sell friends a good impression. It will give us the greatest pleasure to show you our wonderful stock of home making, comfort giving FURNITURE and RUGS and—don't fail to ask our Salesmen about our BANKING PLAN which gives you 5, 10 or 18 months in which to pay for any purchase. CHAS. G. JURGENS SON ESTABLISHED 1830. MINTSPRINGS NEWS A number of the patrons went to Staunton Monday morning in the interest of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Odis Johnson attended the Men's Day program at Smoky Row the second Sunday and reported a good program. Master Robert Hunter visited his aunt, Mrs. Charles Harris, West Staunton the 14th. Miss Lizzie Mae Johnston, propriess of Mae's Fashion Shop, Staunton, is spending her vacation in Roanoke, Va., with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pease and son attended Men's Day at Mt. Ed-Church, Greenville, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis and family attended revival services at Shipland the night of the 12th. Mr. Robert Johnson of Stuarts Draft was here on business Tuesday evening. A number from here attended the Rally at Haddon's Pond yesterday. Mesdames A. L. Crawford and William Lewis, delegates of F. B. Church and Missionary Circle are attending yearly meeting at Wainwright F. B. Church, Charlestown, W. Va. Little Miss Virginia Sellers has returned home after spending sometime with Miss Corella Dorca s of Haddon's Pond. A few from here attended Men's Lay program at Paynes Chapel, Parnassus yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis and family were visitors in Cedar Green the 14th. Mrs. Mary Hill returned to Fort Defiance Tuesday evening after spending sometime visiting Mrs. Emily Johnson. HARRISONBURG NEWS Mr. Mrs. Wilmore of Plitburg, Pa., spent a few days last week with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Awkard on Hawkins St. Mrs. Annie Williams of Waynesboro is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Miss Hattie Mae Wilson and friend, Mr. John Taylor of Richmond, Va., arrived today to spend a few days with her aunt, Hattie Holmes and parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. Norris Atkins were the recent guest of his mother, Mrs. John P. Harper. Messrs. Gordon Wright and James Norman of Staunton were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Awkard last Sunday. Rev. E. D. McCeary of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Staunton preached at the Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. P. S. Mitchel has returned home after spending sometime in Pittsburg, Pa. MAY BE CALLED TO BALTIMORE "Y." Baltimore—(CNS) — Samuel R. Morsell, who was ousted from the White Plains, N. Y., Y. M. C. A., because he took a room in the home of Dr. Collymore in an "exclusive white" section, will probably be called to the Druid Hill Y. M. C. A. at Baltimore. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.00 At all druggists 283 S SECOND STREET DEALER IN ANCY GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS. VEGETABLES. FISH AND OYSTERS. Richmond Va. PHONE MAD. 1635 CENTRAL CAFE Quick Lunch.....News Gloss 532 N. 2nd Street ```markdown ``` Which Is Worth More? IF these two houses, absolutely alike in construction, were to be sold . . . which would bring the higher figure? Exactly—the new-looking one. Your house is worth more to you—and to anyone else—if it is kept fresh and clean by painting regularly. Let us brighten up your home and make it look better by twice as much as the job will cost you. We use the best of paint materials including Dutch Boy white-lead. paint materials in including Dutch Boy white-lead. R. L. WEST & SON Painting and Decorating General House Repairing 4 EAST HILL STREET Richmond Virginia RAM. 1834-J LEXINGTON, VA. The Lexington grammar school and High school opened Tuesday, Sept. 8th, with a goodly number of pupils. Owing to the High school the number is larger than ever before. The reporter was unable to find out whether the grammar school exceeded two hundred and eleven (211) the number opened with under the principality of Mr. Lee Roy Gilmore in 1908. Prof. Allen the new principal comes with splendid recommendations from several schools. Mr. F. D. Washington has charge of the seventh grade during the absence of Mrs. Rowland who is out on account of the serious illness of her husband. The students are all about off for college and High school. Among those leaving town are: High school, John Jones, Marvin Richardson, Hubert Atkinson, William and Thomas Osborne, Henry Wright, James Thomas Dock and Miss Ruby Franklin; for college: Phillip Lee, James H. Lewis, John Glmore, Alfred W. Pleasants, Jr., and Austin Harris. Among the group of college men and women were two seniors, one junior and three sophomores. Miss Florence Howard is the senior college woman, West Va. State. Lr. King held quarterly conference at the Methodist Church, Monday night, Sept. 15th. A very pleasant session was reported. Rev. Brown, pastor of Rising Mt. Zion Church, Timber-ridge preached at the Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Brown is an excellent speaker and a large crowd from his own church and several from Beuna Vista including the pastor enjoyed his sermon. Rev. J. W. Goodgame is beginning a prayer service this week at the Baptist Church on Sunday. Rev. W. H. Skipwith will begin a ten day revival service. Rev. Skipwith is a pulpit orator as well as a great singer. Everybody is invited to these meetings. Mr. Mayme S. Jones motored to Christianburg last week to enter her son, John, in that institution as a third year high school student. Mrs. Mayme Ross Brown and Mrs. Laura E. Price accompanied her. Mr. Maurice Adams and Mr. Walter Johnson, both of Covington were Sunday guest of Dr. A. W. Pleasants. Both of these young men are medical students. Dr. Simms, the president of Bluefield and his two sons were in Lexington Sunday, the guest of Mr. F. D. Washington. President Simms and Mr. Washington were school mates at Storc College. Next week this paper will carry the names of all the Lexington high school students and also the names of any left out this week that are attending other school. The names of Samuel Alexander and Leslie Cauthrin, who left for Philadelphjhia High have just come in. Mr. William Johnson and Mr. William Russell have returned from a trip to Va. State College. Mr. Russell took some students down in his car. They report a pleasant trip and say the plant is excellent. They plan to go down to see some of the big games this fall. (Mrs.) S. H. PIEASANTS WAYNESBORO NEWS A large number of our people accompanied Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Hilton to Hillsboro on the 17th, to witness the burial of Mr. Alexander Woods, father of Mrs. Hilton. We regret having failed to relate last week the visit of Mr. J. H. Hardy, our president of the Western Listrict, Sunday School Convention, September 24th. Our Shilo Baptist Church Sunday School was greatly inspired by his profound explanation of the lessons. The entire class period was given over to him. He also spoke at the close of the 11 A. M. service. His visit is highly appreciated by the school and trust he will come to us again in the near future. Rev. W. P. Sssex was accompanied to Hattans Pond on the 21st, by Mr. Silas Vaughns. Mr. James Archy of Avon, cu this foot very badly with an ax. He is making frequent visits to Dr. Menchell H. McChann. Mr. C. H. Harris reports a very successful 10 day meeting at the Main Street Baptist Church, Clifton Forge, Dr. H. Stevens pastor. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Glady May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. STAUNTON SOCIETY WEST STAUNTON, VA. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Brown and family attended men's day at Greenville last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith made a call in Staunton Sunday A. M. to see relatives. Mssi Agnes Brent, Miss Lenora Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jackson were guests at dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith last Sunday. Mr. Mrs. Silas Wright and daughters, Fay and Hortense were guests at dinner in the home of Mrs. Kate Leitch last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Howard and three sons of Middlebrook visited Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wilson last Sunday. MISS ELIZABETH BARBER HELL FOR GRAND JURY Miss Elizabeth Barber, who was arrested two weeks ago in the county, in the Crimore section, after an infant was found in the wood near her home has been turned over to the Grand Jury. The case was given a preliminary hearing in the Juvenile court, and was tried by Judge Harry May. NOL PROSSES CASE INVOLVING THREE EGGS. Morrisville, N. C.—(CNS)—Raymond Medlin, a young Negro lad charged with the larceny of three eggs, had his case nox pressed when he met the evidence against him with the declaration "we have chickens which lay eggs too." The lad was bound over by a Morrisville magistrate two weeks ago, charged with larceny of the eggs from C. F. Maynard, postmaster of Morrisville. The principal evidence against the boy appeared to have been that he was seen coming from Maynard's barn, and was found with the three eggs in his clothes. Sonictor L. S. Brassneid took a noise proxse in the case in Wake County Superior Court when the boy made his declaration. SUES FRATERNAL ORDER. New Orleans, La., Sept.—(By The Associated Negro Press.)—Attorney Charles Munday has filed suit in the civil district court against the Guilding Star Benefit Association, on which Hon. W. M. C. Currie is founder and supreme guide. Monday alleges that the association has requested to meet its obligations as promised to the relatives of deceased persons. He likewise asserts that the mones received are not being banked in the association's name, but in the name of Currie. Other suits of a similar nature will be filed later. WARM: SPRINGS Mr. Samuel Lindsay of Staunton, Va., who has spent more than two weeks in our community with relatives returned home Sunday accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bolden, her daughter, Miss Allyce, two granddaughters, Misses Alberta and Madeline Jones and Mr. Horace Fortune. Rev. J. W. Winston of Lewisburg, W. Va. is spending a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wright. Mr. Lemuel Watkins of Clifton Forge accompanied by his aunt Mrs. Henry Smith and two other ladies motored over Sunday to visit his sister, Mrs. Elmore Morris. While so near Miss Smith also called on Mrs. George W. Morris. Mrs. Ella Harris of Marlinton, W. Va., and her daughter, Miss Inez spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. George W. Morris. Mr. Herbert Gardener called on Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pettus, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lala James entertained Thursday night in honor of Mrs. Ida Sewell. Mrs. Rosa Hendrix, Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Ida Sewell, Miss Ruth Pettus, Mr. LaFayette Lee, Mr. Samuel Lindsay, Miss Virginia Feggens and Mr. Woodrow Pettus were entertained last Thursday evening with the walking table at LaMorrise the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Morris. Mrs. Jennie Tucket of Minrood Hall, Va., visited relatives and friends here last week. M. S. MORRIS YLNDHURST, VA Preaching at the usual hour by the Rev. J. S. Ware, Luke 18-8 and in the evening Rev. F. P. Diggs preached from Ephesians. Quite a few attended Greenville Sunday. Among them were Rev. F. SPECIALS MON. & TUES The following articles Cleaned and Pressed 2 Ladies Dresses -- $ 1.25 (Plain) 2 Coat Suits ----- 1.25 2 Spring Coats ----- 1.25 2 Men's Suits ----- 1.00 2 Overcoats ----- 1.50 Men's Suits (Pressed) 35 Mr. John F. Ross, after attending the B. M. C. and visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mary Finch, in Atlantic City, S. J., has returned home bringing his daughter with him to visit his family for several weeks. The Young Ladies Domestic Art Club entertained at Bridge and wont last Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss E. Mae Ellis, a teacher of Hopewell, and Mrs. Gainth of Detroit, Micn., at the residence of Misses Burkes on Market St. Those playing were the guests of honor, Misses Leona Cniles, One Burkes, Anna Bell Clarke, Theresa Becks, Lisa Burkes, Rosa Burkes; Mesdames Mary Leyg Jones, Sella Ganes, Saran Caidwell, Alice Muls, Alice Murry, Eva Hardy, Geneva Harden and Bessie Crawford. After the games, everyone enjoyed the ice course served by the Social committee. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Shelton have returned to the city after spending their vacation in Detroit, Mcn. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Gaint, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Sheenon. Mrs. Kandolipn (formerly Miss Margaret Molone) has returned to the city. Kev. E. D. McCreary, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church is able to be out again after a severe attack if infugesion. He preached the anniversary sermon of kev. Lee in Harrisonburg, Va. last Sunday afternoon. Mccreary was accompanied by Mrs. Bessie L. Drake, Miss Theresa Becks and Rev. G. A. Boykins of Union University, Richmond, Va. Messrs. Elwood Brown and Author were have returned to Pescong, Va., where they will continue their studies at V. N. C. and N. L. Rev. G. A. Boykins of Va. Union University preached last Sunday for Rev. Mccreary at at Zion Bay. DR. MARSHALL SUED FOR $1,700 Dr. O. W. Marsnail, Staunton and Lexington dentist, and we known in the valley has been sued for $4,100 by a Lyndon accentet, for plans alleged to have been used in the recent apartment built by Dr. Marsnail, in Covington. The case is scheduled for this week it is undersourced. It will be tried in the cooperation court by judge Herr. SCHOOLS HAVE EASY SAILING. B. T. F. NOW HAS FULL COL LEGE FACULTY The Staunton Schools which have been open for about two weeks are having easy sailing. D. Weisser Davis, under P. T. C. Edmunds, has gotten down to work, with a run attendance. Booker T. Wassington, likewise is having easy sailing under the capable direction or prot. D. W. Crocker. Booker T. has more than two hundred enrolled, with about 88 in the high school department. The school now has a fun degreed faculty. Miss Theresa becks, who received hr A. B. degree, at Union University this summer rounds out the full degreed faculty. From all reports the new principal, Mr. Crockett is making a favorable impression. All departments are being organized. The principal has taken charge of the football team, and a good size squad has been practising for the past two weeks. The teams first game will be played afternoon in Waynesboro when they jock horns with the Rosenwald school of that city. Prospects for a winning team this year is only fair as the team was hard hit last year by graduation. Among those who either graduated or will not return are: James Smith, Lewis Matthews, Paige Lewis, Carrington Robinson, William Dawson, C. Jones and A. Jones. This leaves only Dunnings Williams and "Little" Norman to develop the team around. The new men showing up well are Ellis, Burns, Johnson brothers and others. There is a possibility that J. Norman, Dawson and Graves may play as all of these men have a few credits to make up that may keep them in school until after Christmas. Other games scheduled on the "Ponies" card are Union, Hampton Institute, October 3rd. Dunbar, Lynchburg, Oct. 24th, Lane Hiro-Koane, Nov. 1st. There is also a game pending with the Covington Collegians. A letter coming from Prof. Harris in Harrisonburg informs us that "Effinger" arch enemy of the "Ponies" will not don the pig skin regalia this season on account of the small boys entering school at Harrisonburg. Prof Crockett hopes to be able to run the football season through until Thanksgiving Day. P. Diggs and Rev. J. S. Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hepburn, Mr. and Mrs. James Nappier, Miss Kate and Levi Nappier, Mrs. Henry Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell. Rev. J. S. Ware was the night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Napier, Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henderson and Sunday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bundy, Mrs. Ardel Martin and sons were Sunday guest of her mother. adler' and Men's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired in a Superior Manner. Send us your Garments and have them Cleaned Clean. Work called for and delivered. FULTON CLEANING WORKS 807 Louisiana St., Richmond, Va C. A. Brewer, Mgr. SOCIETY --- AT THE NEW NATIONAL ALL NEXT WEEK NEW COLORED BALCONY TOP-SPEED all Talking with JOE E. BROWN BERNICE CLAIRE-JACK WHITING A First National & VITAPHONE Production. LAFFS-PEP SPEED-COMEDY AND ROMANCE! Fall, unwelcomed by some, because of its melancholy days, is welcomed by many because of the elaborate social season, which it affords. Schools opening, card clubs, reorganizing, and dance invitations, forth coming, all create a pleasant atmosphere. The season plans the introduction of a number of debautes. We promise you a full report on the social calendar. NEW STUDENTS ENJOY ALPHA PHI ALPHA HOSPITALITY ALPHA PHI ALPHA HOSPITALITY Another event which received very favorable comments is the Alpha phi Alpha stag, held Monday night at "00" Clay street, from 9:00 to 12:00. Cards were enjoyed, after which speeches of welcome were made by J. R. Picot, George Peterson, Thomas Henderson, Joseph Jones, Herman Washington, Charles West, Professor B. Davis and Jeffries. Responses were given by new students and pladdes, after which the social committee, consisting of George Peterson, B. Addison Cephas, Jr., and H. N. George, produced a "Hobo" supper. Walker Quarles, president of Gamma chapter, presided. Other officers of Gamma chapter are L. M. Marshall, vice president; J. R. Picot, secretary; L. W. Davis, financial secretary; Richard Cook, corresponding secretary and Paul Thomas, treasurer. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY ENFERTAINS NEW STUDENTS "Unique" is the word which describes the acquaintance social, given by Alpha Eta chapter of Alpha Kappa Sororityo n Saturday night, in Morgan Hall, the girls dormitory. Several features were presented with the lead of helping the new students get acquainted. Dancing was enjoyed with Sorors Martha Coleman and Elsie Frazier, at the piano. Soror Vivian Watson, on behalf of the Sorority, extended greetings to the guests and offered the assistance of Alpha Eta chapter to the new students. The Sorority colors, pink and green were carried out in each detail of the decorations, favors and menu. Members of Alpha Eta chapter include, Sorors Elizabeth Glinv, Etna Armstead, Louise Edmonds, I, Belle Boyd, Lucy Harris, Martha Coleman, Elsie Frazier, Madeline Harris. ACTIVITIES IN HONOR OF NEW STUDENTS. On Saturday, September 20, at the start what proved afterwards to Omega's most important list of social events in honor of the new students at Virginia Union. Between the hours of 9 and 12, at a smoker, the guests enjoyed several means of organization. PAUL D. MORTON, HOST A few Friday evenings ago, a group of friends gathered in the home of Paul D. Morton, 509 N. 5th street, the occasion being a buffet supper in honor of Miss Nina Homis, was from 7:00 to 9:00. Miss Erick 115 East Leigh street. The supper R. Harris presided at the punch bowl. Those enjoying Mr. Morton's hospitality and wishing Miss Harris a successful school year were Misses Charlotte Thompson, Dorcas Campbell, Wihlmela Bailey, Alma Clayton, Rose Sulley, Laura Westray, Adelaide King. Everett White, Wallace Quarles, Wesley Cates, Charles Dyl, ____ Bundy, Leo Wallace, James Brown, B. Addison Cephas, Jr., Franklin Kersey, Norvell Couts. Miss Harris with the good wishes of her friends, left the next day for Nashville, Tennessee, where she entered Fiske University. Miss Bernice White, of Suffolk, passed through the city this week. Miss White is a student at Howard University. Miss Hallie Edmonds, of N. 5th street is on the sick list. Dr. J. M. Tinsley, of N. 2nd street, has returned from Martinsville, where he was called to the bedside of his sister. James Murphy, of Baltimore, was in the city on Thursday. Mr. Murphy is connected with the "Afro-American" Weekly. RICHMONDERS OFF TO SCHOOL. Everett C. White, of N. 3rd street, left this week to pursue his studies at the Howard Medical school. John Pervall, son of Mrs. Clara Pervall, of West Jackson street, is registered at Hampton Institute. James Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, of West Catherine St., entered Howard Medical school this year. Dr. and Mrs. Norvell Vaughan have returned to their home in Cincinnati, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Vaughan werer ecent guests to our city to be in attendance at the Fefgurson-Cook nuptials. Mr. P. B. Young, editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, was seen in the city, Friday. (Continued on Page 5) Has Loudest Wardrobe A Joe Brown, featured player in "Top Speed" the comedy sensation which plays at the National Theatre, next week. JOE E. BROWN HAS LOUDEST WARDROBE IN HOLLYWOOD Displays Some Knickers In "Top Speed" That Yell For Themselves Joe E. Brown, who comes to the National Theatre next week in "Top Speed," is noted for having the loudest wardrobe of any actor in Hollywood. The comedian has gathered the wardrobe during a period of years, and picked up some of his choicest possessions in smaller cities during tours on the road while he was sull on the legitimate stage. "Freak clothes are the hardest things in the world to buy—believe it or not," says Brown. "I have always worn loud clothes on the stage. But then I come to buy a wardrobe I find it tremendously hard to get noisy clothes. It is impossible at good stores, because they don't carry them, or won-t shom them if they have a few freaks in stock. However you can often pick them up in out of the way places, or in cheap clothing stores in the poorer parts of town." The only Hollywood actor who has a noisy wardrobe comparable to Brown's is Sam Hardy, who has also been gathering freak suits for years. Louise Fazenda has the strangest woman's wardrobe, numbering more than a hundred dresses that have long since been out moded. In "Top Speed," which is a rollicking comedy, Brown wear Hollywood's loudest pair of golf knickers. Bernice Claire, Jack Whiting, Frank McHugh and Laura Lee also in this picture, which has been hailed as the logical successor to Brown's funnaking film, "Hold Everything." CLARA BOW IN "LOVE AMONG THE E MILLIONAIRES" FIRST 3 DAYS Redhead Finds Rich Romance Just As Exciting As Being "True To The Navy" Clara Bow has discovered that love is just as exciting among the millionaires as it is with ordinary folk and the "It" personality is at its finest in the writing comedy-full musical romance, "Love Among the Millionaires", shows at the Bibou Theatre for 3 days starting Monday, next as it was when confined to the fleet in "True to the Navy." Amid the clatter of dishes and the blatant tones of a nickel-in-the-slot piano, "Love Among the Millionaires" gets underway. Clara sings a song, "Believe It or Not. I've Found My Man." That's where Stanley Smith comes in and transports the Redhead to a fairy paradise of the wealthy at Palm Beach. But, even then, everything refuses to run smoothly. GARBO AT BJOU LAST HALF OF WEEK IN "ROMANCE" Greta Gabo's second all-talking picture, "Romance," adapted from the noted stage play by Edward Sheldon, in which Doris Keane played the starring role for a record run here and abroad, will open Thursday at the Bijou Theatre. In the supporting cast are Lewis Stone, Gavin Gordon, Elliott Ingent, Florence Lake, Clare Blake, Black Hickory, Amanda, Mathilde Clontet and Countess Nina de Blanche to a great extent for the everwhelming success of Miss Garbo's initial talking vehicle, "Anna Christie" again directed. Sports Scene in "Unguarded Girls" at the Lyric Theater all next Week commencing Monday October 6th. WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST COLONIAL MID=NIGHT SHOW SUNDAY Rex Beach's "THE Spoilers" with GARY COOPER and KAY JOHNSON BETTY COMPSON A Paramount PICTURE Gary Cooper as the two-fisted he-man hero who lets loose his mighty strength against the horde of ruthless despoilers of wild, gold-studded Alaska, with the FIGHT CLIMAX YOU'LL T A L K ABOUT FOR MONTHS. COME EARLY GREATEST OUTDOOR TALKIE Crushing Drama! Pounding Action! It's Climax Is Classic In History! "UNGUARDED GIRLS" AT LYRIC THEATRE, DIRECT FROM EARL CARROLL THEATRE, NEW YORK. The producers of "Unguarded Girls," which opens today at the Lyric Theatre, for one week, were inspired to arrange this production immediately after the Government began prosecution against Mary W. Dennett, the grandmother who published pamphlets on sex and distributed them through the mails. This conviction has caused considerable discussion throughout the country and has brought the subject of sex before the community throughout the land. This conviction was recently set aside by the Supreme Court, thereby upholding Mrs. Dennett's theory that the subject of sex is unlawful. "Unguarded Girls" is a stage and film attraction dealing with the subject of sex and it is frank and to the point, yet it is so well handled that it does not offend anyone, but brings home with it a message of tremendous force in a manner that has never before been presented to an audience on the stage. This attraction has created considerable discussion during its engagement at the Earl Carroll Theatre, New York, where it played an entire Summer. Unlike the average production in this type, "Unguarded Girls" runs more than two hours. This attraction is made up of films, slides and charts, all of which is entirely different with what has heretofore been shown on the screen or stage in Richmond. "Unguarded Girls" is a life time education given in two hours. Beside the features there will be shown a special feature film of unusual interest. The management of this att action will give away free 50 sets of Etiquette and Culture Books, each set containing seven volumes, which are valued at $5.00 per set to the first 50 women who purchase tickets. Today, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 6th, 7th, and 8th. "Ungarded Girls" cannot be shown to men and women together, on account of its delicate subjects and discussion shown on the stage. There will be special shows for WOMEN only, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 6th, 7th and 8th, and the balance of the week for MEN ONLY, commencing Thursday. Women only will be permitted to see the stage and film attraction "Unguarded Girls", which is playing at the Lyric Theatre, Richmond, Va., on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 6th, 7th and 8th. This is the same attraction that caused a sensation in New York during its recent run at the Earl Carroll Theatre. At no time will men and women be admitted together. This is the first time the attraction has been presented outside of New York. It is said to be entirely different from the average run of photoplays and stage attractions. Because of the delicate subject the management set aside as Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 6th, 7th and 8th for WO-MEN ONLY and for the balance of the week, commencing Thursday, for MEN ONLY. "Unguarded Girls" at the Lyric Theatre, is showing to woman only Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. This attraction is produced and arranged particularly for women only. Theatres A replica of the famous Six Above, mine one of the richest claims in Anvil Creek during the days of the gold rush to Nome, Alaska, was built by Paramount for its talking edition of "The Spoilers," coming to the Colonial Sunday with a special Midnight Show, and in which Gary Cooper stars. The mine took its name, as all others during those historic days, through fact that it was the sixth claim above the discovery claim, or pioneering claim in the district. Thus th first claim up the creek from the discovery claim became known as One Above, the next was Two Above, etc. The claim below discovery were so described. In the Rex Beach story, "The Spoilers," the rex famous mine is referred to as the Midas, and so it is called in Paramount's picture. The duplicate of the Midas property was constructed in Big Tujunga canyon, far back in the mountains from Hollywood. The big fight scene is as impressive as ever, with Gary Cooper and William Boyd, he of stagland's "Quirt" renown, tearing, lunging and clawing at each other; as the critical shadows of Farnum, Santschi and Sills stand apace. Other emotion-punishing moods, too has the narrative and It contains a stance and film attraction bold and to the point and of such character that it would not do to admit minor or male audiences during its presentation. "Unguarded Girls," which comes to the Lyric Theatre, for one week, beginning Monday, October 6th, is a frank presentation of a delicate subject. The attraction is divided into several divisions containing films, shots, slides, the Parade of the Living Models and talks. It is something entirely different from what has heretofore been shown in this city. This is the first time for its showing outside of New York. $5.00 ETIQUETTE & CULTURE BOOKS FREE. Arrangements have been made by the management of the "Unguarded Girls" attraction, which is coming to the Lyric Theatre, Richmond, Va., for 1 week, beginning Mon. October 6th, to give away free on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 50 sets of Etiquette and Culture books in seven volumes to the first 50 women who purchase tickets to see "Unguarded Girls" at the Lyric Theatre. This attraction comes here directly from the Central Opera Theatre will be shown exclusively to adult women audiences. Entire Balcony Reserved for Colored Only. "The Spoilers" Opens With Special Sunday Midnight Show At The Colonial Gary Cooper and Betty Compson in a Scene from "The Spoilers," By Rex Beach. A Para mount Production COMMENCING WEEK MONDAY, OCT. 6 $5.00 FREE $5.00 Etiquette and Culture Books Arrangement have been made by the management of the "Unguarded Girls" attraction which is coming to the Lyric Theater to give away free on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 50 sets of Etiquette and Culture books in seven volumes to the first 50 women who purchase tickets to "Unguarded Girls" at the Lyric Theater. DIRECT FROM RECORD RUN AT EARL CARROL'S THEATRE, N. Y. DO-NOT-MARRY BLINDFOLDED "Efore you marry any man, know his family, his health, his reputation, his antecedents, and do not take his word for it." DON'T BE CONFUSED—THIS IS A NEW PICTURE—FIRST TIME SHOWN IN RICHMOND SEE THE MOST SENSATIONAL STAGE AND FILM ATTRACTION IN YEARS—KNOW WHY MANY MARRIAGES ARE FAILURES Blindfolded women take the vital step that is the greatest event in their lives. Blindfolded, as trusting as a little child, they start with him upon a "honeymoon" which in a few short weeks may turn them from a carefree happy girl into a gray-haired, sorrow-stricken woman because they were ignorant of the vital facts of life. Exclusive Stage and Film Attraction Produced for WOMEN ONLY A Daring Inside Story of the Traffic in Souls That Will Hold You Breathless MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, Mat. and Night UNGUARDED GIRLS SPECIAL SHOWS FOR MEN ONLY Thurs., Fri., Sat. Matinee and Night ALL GALLERY FOR COLORED—ONLY 25 Cents CONTINUOUS—NOON TO 11 P.M. LYRIC --- Seats 25c romance, feminine charm, comedy and willful rowdying. Tay Johnson and Betty Compson, each fighting for the same man, each with the slinking and alert fascination of a panther, silken claws loosed from the velvet veneer of convention, ready for the vital "strike" which spells exultation or hunger to the passion-starved lady heart, "click." Midnight show tickers are on sale at the Box Office now. Be on hand for the first Big Midnite Show of the fall season. New York City.—(By A. N. P.) —The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Apartments, erected by John Rockefeller, Jr., as a Negro-Cooperative apartment venture in Harlem, has accumulated a surplus of $81,500 in the two years they have been in operation. This is in marked contrast to the Thomas Garden Apartments in Sendan and Mott Avenues in the Bronx, also financed by Mr. Rockefeller on a co-operative basis and occupied by white people, which has shown a deficit of $136,692 for the first three years of operation. The Dunbar Apartments are at Seventh Avenue and 149th Street. Religious And Fraternal Activities The Amplifier By J. HENRY JAMES It was reported that there were live and well attended services at Ebenezer Baptist Church, last Sunday. Go to Ebenezer some times; you'll certainly enjoy the services. Rally at Second Baptist Church. It is reported that the great cleanup-raily at Second Baptist Church, is making splendid headway. They are ralying for the sum of $15,000. The captains of the various clubs are working like busy bees to raise that sum of money. Why, that's no money to raise. The pastor, Dr. Jos. T. Hill, has laid a very good plan in which to raise the money, he himself, is working and putting forth efforts to make this rally a grand success. Don't forget the Great King's Pageant which will be staged at St. John's Baptist Church, Monday, October 6th, at 8:00 P. M. St. John Baptist Church is located in Ginch Park. Rev. J. M. Kemp is pastor of the church. Go out and see this great pageant. What's Rev. Peyton Smiling About? Yonder comes Rev. R. V. Peyton, pastor of Mount Moriah Baptist Church; wonder what is he smiling about? Revival Services at Goodwill Bapt. 410 I. Monroe St, St. Oct. 5th through Friday 10th. 8:30 P. M. Rev. Wm. Johnson of Missouri will assist us. 10:00 A. M. Sunday School. 11:45 A. M. Subj. "You may Have It 6:00 a.m. Boo'd." A. E. DAUGHTER I. M. PATTERSON Deputy Konj ...seven mill Konjola used in two years Richmond M and Diffe You will admit that when seven Konjola were used in two years tha have merit. Well, Konjola is actu in one, and of these 32 ingredients of roots and herbs known for their Richmond Man Finds Out What New and Different Medicine Can Do You will admit that when seven million bottles of Konjola were used in two years that Konjola must have merit. Well, Konjola is actually 32 medicines in one, and of these 32 ingredients 22 are the juices of roots and herbs known for their medicinal value. Results are what count, and Konjola can be counted on for results. T take, for example, the case of Mr. John H. Jones, 504 Randolph Street, Richmond. See what this amazing medicine did for him, and then decide to find out all about it from the Konjola Man, who is at the Peoples Service drug store, 101 East Broad Street, this city. Learn how Konjola cleanses the alinig organs; rids the system of poisons and brings glorious relief from ills of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and from rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. But right now—before you do anything else—read what Mr. Jones said to the Konjola Man: “Konjola is the most marvelous medicine I have ever found. For several years I had stomach distress almost constantly, and especially after meals. At Ebenezer Church St. John Baptist Church. If you are Ready. 3:30 P.M. Holy Communion. 3:30 P.M. Revival Services. EVANGELIST MASON TO SPEAK AT MOSBY MEMORIAL CHURCH This Divine will conduct a series of services at the Mosby Memorial Baptist Church, beginning Sunday night, October 5, and continuing for two weeks. He has announced the following subjects of his sermons: Monday Night—"The Magnet of the World." Tuesday—"Religious Rheumatism" Wednesday—"Lodging at Satan's House, and Taking Meals at the Devil's Cafe." Thursday—"Is it Right for Christians to Dance?" Agesear.....ewR .....z zzzzfinij Friday—"The Spectacle of the Ages" Sunday Morning—"Salvation by Grace." Monday Night—"The Valley of Modern Dry Bones." Tuesday—"The Blockades of the Soul." Ward of Deerfield Friday—"The Day of Judgment." HARRISON DEANE Vice President of Home A. B. G. W. GREEN Secretary of the Lodge ola ion bottles Man Finds Our Current Medicin million bottles of Konjola must only 32 medicines 22 are the juices medicinal value. Gas formed and mouth. This al sleep the gas p could hardly g disorders and p Gas formed and a hot, sour liquid came up into my mouth. This almost choked me. When I tried to sleep the gas pressed against my heart so that I could hardly get my breath. Constipation, liver disorders and nervousness added to my trouble. I despaired of ever finding relief. But friends kept urging me to give Konjola a trial. I can never tell how happy I am over the results from five bottles. My stomach troubles are over and today I can eat anything. My bowels and liver are functioning naturally, and I feel like a new man, full of life and energy. I shall never hesitate to recommend Konjola to my friends. So it goes; victory after victory. Konjola is for the aged or the infant, and triumphs, in case after case, where all else thied has failed. The Konjola Man is at the Peoples Service drug store, 101 East Broad Street, Richmond, where daily he is meeting the public and explaining the merits of this new and different medicine. M. M. A. WILLIAM JACKSON Secretary of Home "MOST MARVELOUS MEDI CINE," SAYS GRATEFUL CITIZEN MR. JOHN H. JONES "MOST MARVELOUS MEDI CINE," SAYS GRATEFUL CITIZEN MR. JOHN H. JONES The REV. W. L. MASON, Evangelistic Pastor of High Point, N. C., will do the preaching A. E. FRANK COLLINS House Committeeman --- T. E. Brontës CAREY WHEATON Campaign Director MOORE S CH West Leigh Street, bet Dr. Gordon MOORE ST. BAR CHURCH West Leigh Street, between Kinney and Dr. Gordon B. Ha PASTOR MOORE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH West Leigh Street, between Kinney and Bowe Streets Dr. Gordon B. Hancock SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1930 11:30 A.M.—"The Key to the Situation." 8:30—"The Late Lawnton Shoe Co." COME EARLY FOR THE MORNING COME EARLY FOR THE MORNING COME EARLY FOR THE MORNING PRAYERS HARRY H. HARRIS --- PETER H. HARRIS BAPTIST CH Kinney and Bowe Streets B. Hancock DR MORNING PRAYERS PASTOR J. B. HARRIS Chairman of Degree Tean WILLIAM A. SMITH Treasurer of Home Society News (Continued from Page 2) Dr. Harold Scott, Dr. Neal Scott and their sister, Eva, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Booker, of 813 1st St. Mrs. Daisy Pitts, returned to Atlantic City after spending six weeks vacationing in Virginia, with relatives and friends. Miss Rosa Lee Pemberton is spending a week in Atlantic City, visiting relatives. On her return she will at Mrs. Queen Anderson, of Brooklyn, Mrs. Queen Anderson, of Brooklyn, tend Van De Ives College. Miss Helen Jackson, daughter of is visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Garden City, and graduate of Virginia State College, '30, is a member of the faculty of the Irving High School, Goochland, Virginia. Milton Hill and guests from Virginia State College, visited Mrs. Ida Hill, this week. Robert Randolph, left this week to enter Howard Medical School. Miss Rebecca Peyton, of North First street, is much improved at the University. Walter Daniel, member of the faculty at Howard University, has resumed his duties. Miss Sadie I. Daniel, instructor in the Minor Mound High school, has left for Washington. Misses Alice and Lucy Chiles have returned to their posts in Washington. Mrs. Pauline Graham nee Hynder, is principal of the High school at Irena, Virginia. Robert Colbert is eaching in Farm- ville, Va. Mrs. Minnie Mundin Stows, has returned from a three weeks' visit to New York where she visited her sister, Mrs. Leander Mendis Miles and her brother Dr. Percy Vaughan. Mrs. Stows accompanied her nephew, William Mundin Miles to New York. Miss Emma Forrester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forester, of N. 5th street, is an instructor in Wilson, N. C. George Furguson, student of Virginia State College, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Ferguson, and Dr. and Mrs. Lenn. Reid last week. Miss Annie Rae Hutchins of Norfolk popular Union graduate, of June '30, spent the past week-end in the city. Miss Hutchins was en route to Irvin, Virginia, where she plans to teach Edward Baker, of Washington, D.C., was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Fannie Baker, of N. 8th street, last week. He was en route to Washington from Hampton, where he attended the National Bankers' Association. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brooks, of movie fame, passed through Richmond, Tuesday. Mrs. James E. Royal, of West Leigh, was the recent guest of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Branch, of Washington. Samuel Brown, of Petersburg, and member of the class of '30, of Virginia Union, was a visor here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and sons, of Franklin, visited Dr. and Mrs. Gregory Galvin, Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Galvin has resumed her work at Virginia Union. Friends of John Hester, popular student at Union, will be glad to know that he returned to school this week. Tennessee Gross, former football player at Virginia Union and Knoxville College, was in Richmond over the week-end. Mrs. Helen Campbell has joined her husband Alvin Campbell, in Washington. RICHMONDERS AWAY AT SCHOOL Miss Madelyne Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Harris, Sr., 1218 North First street, is attending school at Howard. James Cephas, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Cephas, is registered at Virginia State College. Emmett Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burke, of North Sixth street, is a senior at West Virginia Collegiate Institute. Miss Carrie Glenn is a student at Virginia State College. Miss Harriette Herrell Hewin, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. J. Thomas Hewin, is again registered at West Virginia Collegiate Institute. Miss Hewin's satisfactory work has warranted her the position of assistant, in the department of biology. Miss Nina M. Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Harris, 115 East Leigh, is matriculated at Fisk University. Miss Edna Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jordan, of Douglas Court, is at Howard University. Local Marriages Willie Miles, 22; Virginia Myers 18; 2028 Moore, St. William T. Cheek, age 54; Annis Pendleton, age 38; 1404 W. Leigh St. Henry Taylor, age 50; Gertie Gray, age 40; 118-1-2, W. Clay St. ASHBURN BROTHERS, NOTED LECTURERS AND PREACHERS They raise money for Churches, Lodges, Clubs, etc. Terms Reasonable. Have served in all parts of the country in large and small churches. Raised more than $100.00 in one lecture. W. R. ASHBURN, D.D., Pastor Second Baptist Church, South Richmond, Va. JACOB ASHBURN, Jr., Pastor Oakley Avenue Baptist Church, Columbus, Ohio. A Prize to any one who can produce more serious, earnest, practical, laughable, and funny sayings than these two men, yet each lecture is the embodiment of truth and common sense, such as is needed in this modern day and should be heard in every church and community in this land. Call Harvey Willington, age 21; Gladys Bernice Lambert, age 17; 523 N. 30th St. Charles P. Pervall, age 24; Mary Foster, age 21; Columbia, Va. Clarence Robinson, age 26; Sarah F. Edmonson, age 21; 4305 Lawson St. Joe Jones, age 40; Rosa Chase, age 42; 1651 Claborne St. Luther Kelly, age 24; Annie Bath- tenge, age 19; 40 F.let St. James Meredith Williams, Jr., age 33; Otilia Shields Moore, age 25; ter, age 19; 518 Trenton St. Charles Brown, age 17; Louise Graves, 16; 323 E. 14th St. Clarence Clark, age 20; Virginia Simms, age 20; 713 N. 3rd St. Willie Simpson Gray, 26; Annie James, 24; 202 S. Temple St. Curtis Elwood Smith, 21; Mabel Elizabeth Banks, 18; 1504 W. Clay St. Zack Hopkins, 28; Annie Johnson, age 24; 913 Shooks St. Garland Moore, age 23; Viola Raymonda ge 18; 609 St. Roy John Ahm, age 23; Margaret B. Ham, age 23; Washington, D. C. John Lunsford, age 22; Rebecca Lostas, age 22; 417 N. 3rd St. Beverly W. Dance, age 54; Cormoran Brown, age 39; Portsmouth, Va. Jimmie D. Dohank, 35; Edna Copp, 21: 1403 Cary, St. Charles H. Carpenter, 45; Bessie Long, 35; 1253 Parkwood Ave. Joseph McCary, 22; Lucille Tucker 21; 416 N. 7th St. Claude Bolling, 21; Lucy Thompson, 18; 513 Kenney St. William Jefferson, 40; Ida B. Branch, 49, 500 N. 6th St. BRAHAM, O. Bailey, 24; Lillian B. Draffin, 21; 22 Byrd St. Roosevelt Jackson, 22; Florence Robinson, 21; 616 N. St. James. Jessie Stifunf, 21; Annie Hendrick, 21; 1610 Clairone. John Harrison, 22; Elizabeth Hunt, 27; 1332 17th St. Hattie Berry, age 30; died Sept. 15; 316 E 19th St. 17; 1104 W. Clay St. Louise A. Meise, age 50; died Sept. Lovie D. Coleman, age 25; died Sept. 17; 13 W. Fell St. Anna Nicholas, age 50; died Sept. 17; 1511 Jacquelin St. Richard Braxton, age 50; died Sept. 18; McKinney, Va. Clarence Pryor, age 20; died Sept. 18; New Kent Co. Elwood Payne, age 33; died Sept. 19, Rectortown, Va. James Johnson, age 2 mos.; died Sept. 19; Ladies Mile Road. Infant Perry, age 1 hour; died Sept. 19; 202 E.M ain St. John Miles, age 5 years; died Sept. 20; 1258 Parkwood Ave. Mary Jones, age 60; died Sept. 21; Laura Mosby, age 38; died Sept. 21; 116 Pilkinton St. Maria Blackwell, 119 S. 1st St., age 78; died Sept. 22. Lizzie Brown, 89 N. 6th St., age 54; died Sept. 22. Everett Lee Calvin, 807 N. 28th St. st; died Sept. 22; age 48. Susan Goode, 1320 Williams St., age 48; died Sept. 23. Joseph Tucker, 2309 Franklin St., age 37; died Sept. 23. Willie Hicks, Jr., 1900 Maury St.; age 8 mos.; died Sept. 23. Estelle Meade, 1402 N. 1st St., age 43; died Sept. 23. John W. Baylor, 314 W. Dunge, age 1; died Sept. 23. Holland Mason, Newark, N. J.; age 34; died Sept. 24. Susie Lewis, 311 S. Harrison, age 45; died Sept. 24. Ernest Meade, 903 St. John, age 30; died Sept. 25. George Mitchell, 5 Peg St., age 33; died Sept. 26. Ann Randolph, 819 St. James St., age 58; died Sept. 26. Annie Cooper, 816 N. 17th St., age 48; died Sept. 26. Matthew Allen, 1212 N. 32nd, age 34; died Sept. 27. Minnie Green, 1219 N 31st St., age 47; died Sept. 27. Clarence Pror, Quinton, Va., age 28; died Sept. 18. Matthew Alston, 415 Ray St., age 53; died Sept. 19. John Mills, 1258 Parkwood Ave., age 5; died Spt. 20. NOTED LECTURERS AND CHERS iss. Lodges, Clubs, etc. Terms all parts of the country in large more than $100.00 in one lecture. Master Second Baptist Church, Master Oakley Avenue Baptist to. produce more serious, earnest, by sayings than these two men, ment of truth and common sense, arm day and should be heard in in this land. ements, Write or Call stockton St. Richmond, Va. andolph 5330 DEATHS. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT RECOGNIZES NEGRO EDUCATION. New Service Created With Specialist At Head. A new position of considerable importance has recently been created in the United States Office of Education and a specialist in Negro education has been assigned to the office. Its specific and immediate function is to serve as a clearing house of information concerning Negro education; to conduct, direct, and encourage educational research; to stimulate interest in the present status and future possibilities of Negro education; and to assist in co-ordinating the various researches, activities, and interests of Negro schools and of persons concerned in Negro education and related matters. In realizing these purposes the office will endeavor to collect facts of all kinds bearing directly and indirectly on Negro education; and make periodic digests of educational literature dealing with or which may be of use to Negro education. The most specialist in this office will visit and communities and throughout the country to contact schools with school officials and others who are interested in Negro education; attend and address meetings of educational and other organizations on topics relating to his specialty; and will act as consultant on Negro education with educators and others desiring his services. In performing his duties the specialist will endeavor to confer with and utilize the services of specially qualified persons in the various fields of Negro education; will attend to focus on the problems of Negro education all of the expert knowledge, techniques, and educational forces available in the Nation. The Secretary of the Interior, on the recommendation of the Commission of Education, has appointed Dr. Ambrose Caliver to this new and very important post. Professor Caliver has recently completed his work for the Ph.D. degree at Teachers College, Columbia University, where he majored in College Administration and Instruction and minored in Educational Personnel Research. He is the Negro in the country to meet the requirements for the Ph.D. degree in this field. He has had wide experience in both public and private education, and in elementary and secondary schools, as well as in collegiate work, and his experience matters of a social and civic nature has been broad. Dr. Caliver is a native of Virginia and received his high school training in Knoxville, Tennessee. He received his B. A. degree from Knoxville College, and his M. A. degree from the also studied at Harvard University University of Wisconsin. He has contributions to educational literature have been many and varied, both in the field of research and in general education. Dr. Caliver, who was formerly dean of Fisk University, in Nashville, had already accepted a teaching post at Howard University in Washington, which latter position he resigned to accept the Government appointment, effective Sept. 1. Because of its uniqueness and strategic situation it is felt that the position offers large opportunities for service both to the Negro race and to the nation. Although the major emphasis will be on public elementary and secondary education, any question or problem relating to Negro education in general will receive the attention of the new office is located in the U. S. Office of Education of the Department of the Interior. HOT SPRINGS Mr. Augustus Courtney who was a bellman at the homestead hotel was gatally injured Friday night He was near Barbor driving a new Ford car and he must have put the brakes too tickly and caused the car to turn over. He died early Sunday morning his body was sent to his home in Hanover Co. Sunday night Those who were riding with him in the car were Mrs. Viola Underwood, very painfully injured, and Miss Gladys Underwood and Russell Lemons only receiving minor injuries. The services at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church were very good Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Camp baptized twi candidates Sunday evening ther was a large attendance.... Mrs. Ethel Sauler of Washington. WALKS 15 MILES TO PAY DEBT ONLY 20 HOURS OLD. Sanford, N. C.—(CNS)—Sam Hickman, a colored man living near Johnsonville, in Hartnett County, is reported to have walked 15 miles to pay a debt which he incurred the day before. Hickman, who was in Sanford, had trouble with his car; having no funds to pay the garage for repairs, he told the proprietor that if he would trust him he would come back the next day and pay him. Sure enough the next day he appears the second time the bill, having paid 15 miles from his home. The local newspaper called it "a demonstration of honesty worthy of emulation not only by members of his race, but by the members of the white race as well." VIRGINIA In Chesterfield Circuit Court Clerk's Office, September 27th, 1930 Marie Harris Patram .....Plaintiff Against Charles Paul Patram .....Defendant In Chancery The object of this suit is to obtain for the plaintiff a divorce a vinculo matrimonii from the defendant on the ground of desertion for more than three years. An affidavit having been filed that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that he shall appear here within ten days after publication of this order, once a week for four successive weeks in The Planet, a newspaper published in the City of Richmond, Virginia (there being no newspaper published in the County of Chesterfield) and do what may be necessary to protect his interest in this suit. Witness Philip V. Cogbill, clerk of said Court this 27th day of September, 1930. A Copy, Teste: Philip V. Cogbill, Clerk. J. M. Turner, f. c. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded, Toilet and Rubber Goods Personal Attention to Prescriptions. We Guarantee Only Purest Drug Used. Lowest Prices. Quality Considered. Capt. Williams Union's End. All-American Timber When Scribes begin the selection of outstanding gridders o fill vacant berths in the mythical All American Eleven, Johnny Williams, veteran Maroon and Steel End will be in the deal x Johnny hails from the fighting "Bookers" of the Booker T. Washington High School in Norfolk. His uncanny ability to diagnose the opponents play get down on punts, nail his man, and convert would be End stealers, won him a berth on the greatest Eleven in Southeastern Inter-scholastic circle football activity with an alertness unusual in prep gridmen. Unassuming, a worker and not a shirker, doer, and not a dodger, he caught the eye of Mentor Hucles and was placed on the right end. Fighting to the last minute is the spirit which characterizes the play of this justly famed son of Tidewater. At the conclusion of last season the Panthers seeking a man to lead for "30" as Smith had generalized during "29", chose at the Victory feast at Slaughter restaurant, Johnny Williams to pilot them into the fray. With him in the van backed up by student body and team and faculty, e Maroon and Steel banner should unfurl over the staff of C. I. A. A. camps and Championship. This lad who bears - the brunt of play is not an mono-sportsman for the lusty manner in which he dusts off the third sack on the diamond netted him three letters. If Lloyd his youngest brother. If Hoyd his Union will forge ahead athletically for the next four years thro the efforts of the Williams Bros. Sport Grams By The Scribe wil gang, Heck, are confronted with a new year of sports. Already cold winds have ushered in grid weather and the rabble turns its attention to the Panther lair where Coach Hucles proteges are priming for their initial tilt with the Seminary Parsons at Hovey field tomorrow. Out on Hovey field is a Coaching Staff that couldn't be beat with a "Beater". Dean Barkksdale, former Star Maroon and Steel tackle is sac- rificing time to strengthen the line. James W. Cotton, Star fullback laid aside Union grid togs last year and is assisting with a cargo of aspiring backs. "I say". Johnny Williams is capta- taining a squad of men who might not be as numerous as a file on presentation but they're rounding up in presentation form. Capt. Johnny is hold- ing down things around right end while the elongated "Slim" Peters balances play on the left. These two fellers, the long and short of it, will certain- ly make things hum. Ex-Capt. Smith rolled in Tuesday and has already enlivened things around the lair. No fellers, "Cap" didn't roll in late for "note". Oid man Sargent had him. There is a fellow in the "Ball Toting" crowd who hails from Peabody Hi of the "Smoke City". Yup, his the kid brother of the illustrous "Gut" and Capt. John. "Every sport has its twins, the Waner bros on the Diamond, and the Williams bros on the Gridiron," sez "Slim" Booker. The lad whom the gang has applauded "Tarzan" is Mr. Martin of Christian Academy Institute. The way he mumps into sermism certainly justifies the pseudonym. What ho! Sure you want to know who the strapping young giant halting would be pigskin flingers and toters in right tackle, is. Well, he's none other than the mighty "Big Boy" Robinson. Uh Huh, there are a lot of young Panthers showing their fangs. F'r instance there's 'Offchord' Yancey, Joe Mayes, Harrison. Thurston, "Dick" Armistead, Joe Webb, Shirty, Forrester, and Lee. No. I won't give you the dope on th' rest. "Beat Seminary" "On to Norfolk" are the two slogans of the pepsters. After trouncing the Parsons, Union will journey to tidewater and rout Lincoln U's pack of Lions. And then ---C'mon Morgan. Of course gang you know the Panthers have routed Lincoln for the past eleven years, and after trouncing them effectively last year rommed to Baltimore and trampled the Morgan Marylanders to the tune of a 19-7 set back. There is a lot of spirit around the campus, to spur the gridders. Last A. Howard Bisons Gather For Football Practice Washington, D. C., Sept. 27.—Winn grim determination to avenge their defeats of last year, the rowdy University Bison rallied to the cann of Coach Verdell last week Thirty-nine responded on the first day in contrast o 18 last year. Among those reporting were Captain Glacisco Mack, two year letter man, and John Marshall, star nail back, together with 11 other letter men—Feyton, Whiting, Washington, Ellis, Hagan, Stokes, Harris, Adams, Boshel, with Drew and Shelton on the 1928 varsity. Others reporting were Cheyney, Bryant, Francis, Benton, and Stewart, local school stars trying out for tackle; together with Hooks, 217 pound lad from Hackensack, N. J. Edwards Taylor, and Harvey are new men trying out for guard. The new material in the back field includes Sally Hall, varsity basketball star; Percy White, formerly of Virginia Seminary; Ted Lyons, of Dunbar, and Ukkerd, whose zashy form last year was curtailed by an injured leg; Larry Morris, Stevens, Chapman, Branch, Linwood, Allen, and Howard. All of the members of last years' squad are eligible, including the 16 letter men. Those who have not yet returned have indicated their intention to register on the first of October and will report immediately to the coach. Among those expected back are Harry Webb, "Babe" Hayes, "Crow" Hawkins, and Greenlee. Eddie Davis, local boy, 1928 all C. I. A. quarter back of Virginia Seminary, was registered at Howard during the spring quarter and has declared his intention of returning the 1st of 10ebcor and will be a candidate for his old position in the back field. During the past week the coaches have devoted their time to fundamentals, with conditioning exercises. Coach Verdell is impressed with the material on hand and feels certain that the Bison will have a formidable line. His chief concern is for reserve material in the back field. Joe Drew has been shifted from end to back field, and with such splendid material in center it is quite probable that Smith will also be tried out in back eld position. Marshall's kicking shows great improvement over last year at which time he was handicapped by an injured leg. Hall's ability to kick and general aggressiveness are attracting attention in his effort to land the position as quarter back. With two practices daily, and blackboard drill at night, the squad is whipping into shape for their opening game of the season with Johnson C. Smith at Charlotte on October 11. On the following Saturday Howard will meet West Virginia State College in the first home game. MILLBORO, VA. Rev. S. Robinson was at his post of duty Sunday. He preached to a very appreciative crowd. Mrs. A. G. Spears attended services Sunday and we were very glad to see her out. Mr. Stanyel Lou and his mother, of Pennsylvania are visiting his wife's people, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fritzpatrick. Miss Josephine Alexander is home after spending the summer in Goshen. Also Miss Aline Jones, who attended summer school in Charleston, W. Va. Mr. Thermom Jones, after having spent sometime in Charleston, W. Va. is home again. Mr. Boyd Jones took his mother, Mrs. Gary Alexander to the C. and O. Hospital for her second treatment. She has returned and reports doing fine. Messrs. M. M. Alexander, Jas. Spears, R. A. Williams and W. H. Watkins are on the sick list this week. We are hoping them a speedy recovery. Mr. M. Weaver visited his mother in Madison Co., and reported a pleasant trip. Mrs. A. G. Spears, Mrs. Bessie Humber and Sally Brown attended the Fair in Lexington Wednesday night, and reports a pleasant trip. Saturday night every loyal Unionite and City follower jammed the Chanel to follow the antics of "Sammy Scott, "Vir" Watson, and Richie Keller Union's dynamic leaders in the first pep fest of the year. See me at the Seminary game and I'll meet you in Norfolk. Yours for heavier grams SHE SAYS NO HOME IS COMPLETE WITHOUT ONE! "Telephone Service has a very unique place in our home life and could not be filled with any other Modern Convenience." AND SHE'S RIGHT A telephone in the home is indispensable. It can make life easier in a thousand and one ways. It runs errands, makes engagements, summons help on the double-quick in emergencies and provides a means for those friendly chats so particularly dear to the feminine heart. Cost? Nothing to it. Telephone service in your home will cost only a few cents a day. Let our special representative tell you more of the advantages of residence service, and take your order. Just call The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia Seasiders Groom For Hard Grid Season Hampton Inst., Va., Sept. 27.—With sixty-eight men wearing Blue and White togs, Coach Smith got down to brass tacks last week, and put the Hampton Seasiders through a series of strenuous conditioning exercises, fundamental drills, and stiff scrimmages. The Ironmen scrimmaged for an hour on Monday while the coaches analyzed the play and a hundred or more spectators looked on. The men exemplified the results of their two weeks of formal training and gave an encouraging exhibition of charging, blocking, tackling, and low, hard running. Briggs, Johnson and Hooker did some fine punting. The rest of the week has been devoted to intensive drill, both for the backfield and line, and three more scrimmages. Assistant Coach Neilson has been paying particular attention to the strengthening of the backfield, and organizing the vast amount of backfield material. Enthusiasm has already begun to run high among the students and the team is in high spirits, bidding fair to start the season with a bang. Each of the four practice units putting its whole soul into practice, co-operating with one thought in mind—to play the hardest and brainiest football that Hampton teams have ever played. There is no half-hearted endeavor on Armstrong Field; those sixty-eight men are determined to give Hampton another championship team to each one of them is doing his work. Hampton will play St. Paul on October 11, to open a stiff season, featuring such teams as Bluefield, Virginia State, Howard, Morgan, Union, T. & T. and Lincoln in the Yankee Stadium. Although there is a determination to win every game, is an especially strong feeling in regard to the New York gale, a desire to regain the advantage lost when the Oxford lads won in Polo Grounds last year. TO PLAN CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page 1) sure equal apportionment as among Negroes and Whites, of federal money given to the several states in aid of education, where inequalities now obtain? A. I am opposed to the national government meddling in state affairs such as education. But I do think equal opportunity should be given to all regardless of color. 6. What is your feeling with regard to the right of qualified Negroes to appointive offices either in the state or federal government? A. Rights are equal regardless of color. Democrats Urge Anti-Lynch Bill The N. A. A. C. P. has also received the complete texts of the Ohio Democratic and Republican State platforms. The Democratic platform contains the following declaration on civil rights of the Negro and antilynching legislation: "We invite the co-operation of the colored voters of Ohio and pledge the Democratic party of Ohio to use all honorable means to secure national legislation against mob action and lynchings and for protection of the civil, political and industrial rights of the colored citizens." The Republican platform contains the following plank on the Negro: "We further pledge to the Negro the civil, political and religious liberty guaranteed by our State Constitution and by the Constitution of the United States." The meeting on October 5 of the Ohio Conference of N. A. A. C. P. Branches will be held at the Y. W. C. A. 690 East Long Street, Columbrus, at 10.00 A.M. W. Walter White, A. P. secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. will be present at this conference and will also address a mass meeting to be held at three o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. WALTER WHITE ADDRESSES ROCHESTER EMANCIPA- TION DAY GATHERING. New York, Sept. 28.—Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People spoke on "Continuing the Emancipation Struggle" yesterday in Rochelle, N.J., at the National Emancipation Day celebration arranged by the local N. A. A. C. P. branch under the leadership of its president, ex-Con- MADison 4266 MANHATTAN R CORPOR BEST CARS AND S AND LONG DIE INSU ForYour M6 M HATTAN FOR HIRE CORPORATION ST CARS AND SERVICE FOR LOG AND LONG DISTANCE TRIPS INSURED ForYourProtection MADison 4266 MADison 2684 MANHATTAN FOR HIRE CAR CORPORATION BEST CARS AND SERVICE FOR LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRIPS INSURED ForYourProtection ADULTS 25c. All The Time BIJOU KIDS 10c. All The Time 3 Days Only---Ends CLARA Doing Her Stuff In The "LOVE among the Grete GA TALKS Rome with LEWIS STO A Metro-Goldwyn Only---Ends Wednesday SARA BO ing Her Stuff Better Than E In The Big Hit among the MILLIONA to GARB LKS LAST omanc S STONE Goldwyn Mayer PICT 3 Days Only---Ends Wednesday Night CLARA BOW Greta GARBO TALKS LAST HALF OF WEEK ENDS SAT. NIGHT Romance with LEWIS STONE A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE A. E. service has a very unique place called with any other Modern ALICE HOLMES HARRIS, Supervisor of Playground and Recreation Assoc Richmond, Virginia ND SHE'S RIGHT one in the home is indispensable, a thousand and one ways. It regements, summons help on the ses and provides a means for the ticularly dear to the feminine he nothing to it. Telephone service is for free. Let our special unique place in our home other Modern Convenience. MRRIS, Supervisor Recreation Association Virginia S RIGHT is indispensable. It can make one ways. It runs errands, I help on the double-quick means for those friendly the feminine heart. phone service in your home I got our special percente ALICE HOLMES HARRIS, Supervisor Colored Playground and Recreation Association Richmond, Virginia All The Time gressman Meyer Jacobstein. The program included an impressive parade through the streets of Rochester with a brief ceremony at the monument to Frederick Douglass, addresses by A. Philip Randolph, of the Sleeping Car Porters Brotherhood, and by Dr. Jacobstein, the branch president, as well as by Mr. W. W. H. A numerous attendance estimated at six hundred tock part in the ceremonies. MADison 2684 FOR HIRE CAR LOCATION SERVICE FOR LOCAL STANCE TRIPS WRED Protection Wednesday Night All The Time FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY 100,000 German Marks, Pre-War Value, $23,800, and an Indian ead Ring, all for 30c. BURNS AGENCY 109 So. Main, Box 221, Yale, Okla WAITED AGENTS — For Mme. Jones Marvelous Hair Grower and Skin Whitener. 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A Baby in Your Home I have an honest proven treatment for sterility due to functional weakness which I have used with wonderful success in thousands of cases. It is the result of 35 years experience and been praised in the highest terms by hundreds of married women, children for years, and became happy mothers. If you will send me your name and address I will gladly send you a treatment and a copy of my booklet, "A Baby in Your Home" which tells how to use it and many other skills married women should know. Both will be sent free in plain wrapper. Write today, Dr. H. W. Elder, 7th & Fellz St. Joseph, Ma. Phone 730 We Go Everywhere JONES TAXI SERVICE 14 N. New St., Staunton J. EARL JONES, Prop. Buick Hudson Nash Dodge 5 and 7 Passenger Closed Cars. Experienced Drivers, Day and night. Lost Her Sweetheart--But Found A Fortune Was Attractive Rose Drew Lucky or Unlucky When Her Lover Frankly Spurned Her for A "Marriage of Convenience"? True Stories Achievement Stories W. B. Ziff Co., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. Advertising Representatives Lost Her Was Attract Frankly By HOPE HUDSON There will be some, of course, who will say that this story is not true; and on the other hand, there will be many readers of the higher intellectual type who will quickly detect the truthful ring of it, and accept the tragedy of those young lovers as an actual happening. However, we had better explain that the young lovers A. S. S. Jesse Rathburn (as he appeared five years ago) whom Rose Drew loved from childhood. escaped with their lives, and lost only their ability to feel and love—for such misfortunes usually creep in when hearts are broken. It is one of the most beautiful romances ever to occur, and, had it been purely imaginary instead of actually true—regardless of how long ago—this extraordinary story would remain a masterpiece even today. The Red House, where the Makens THE HOME OF THE MAYOR The Red House, where the Makens family had been robbed and slain. The story begins on a luxurious June afternoon like velvet, when the rapidly greening grass reached up to the shapely knees of Rose Drew, our heroine, and when the sun was an explosion of bronze, piercing a thin veil of saffron; and when the birds sang, and the soft padded feet of game broke dry brush with a little crackling sound, afterwards stirring brush piles. Beyond, on the banks of the river, about forty or fifty feet wide, squatted, like an enormous bug, the grotesque Red House where the Makens family had been slain and robbed. Rose Drew's father was not, we have been led to believe, as superstitious as some folk, so he was not afraid to live where four people had been fiendishly murdered. The old gentleman had lost his wife shortly after purchasing the house from the late Charley Martin of Maryville, and now resided with only his daughter for companionship. The Richmond Planet Rose was waiting with admirable patience for her lover and when, presently, dry brush crackled again, the ambitious youth appeared. "You know, Jesse," Rose said, "father sternly objects to young men frequenting our home, and I am terribly sad because of it." Jesse nodded understandingly. "I guess I understand the situation," he told her. "Your dad's old and he's afraid you'll marry and leave him. I can't say he is to be blamed for such precautionary measures. Were you to go away, honey, there would be no one for him to look to for his wants." She smiled with her eyes, a trick she had learned, which was with her quite attractive and lovable. "No," she agreed, "he isn't to be blamed. But I'm beginning to realize that I'm losing the best part of my life. It is gradually slipping away from me like it is him. Oh! I don't know what to do!" They sat there for a long time until a sly old fox slipped out of the brush and looked at them, smiled knowingly and trotted away, as if understanding that they were not to be interrupted in this serious moment—a moment when young love rules, and all else is forgotten. Then Jesse Rathburn told the girl who loved and trusted him that he was going away. "I've saved enough money to attend law school," he said, "so I had better be making hay while the sun shines. I aim, however, to return quite often, for, Rose—I simply cannot live without seeing my little sweetheart now and then." He went off to law school, making splendid grades and advancing as rapidly as any young man who desires a career. He did not forget, for family had been robbed and slain. a single moment though, to come back two or three times a year, always finding Rose waiting for him, and always finding her happy because of his return. It is a point of assurance that there are a very few women in this entire world like Rose Drew—and so thought Jesse Rathburn. Upon one of these occasions, the last to be exact, Mr. Drew hobbled down the river bank to the meeting place, to catch them lying in the tall grass, locked in each other's embrace. "Get out!" he exclaimed, and he brandished his cane. "Get out, and never let me see your face again. Rose—you go to the house!" There was, as far as the young lovers could see, nothing to do but to obey; and that is the last time they met for two years. It seemed that Jesse Rathburn was afraid to write for fear that his letters would be intercepted by the obnoxious father, and because he never wrote. Rose G "Get out," he exclaimed, and he brandished his cane. "Get out and never let me see your face again. Rose— you go to the house." HER FATHER'S SECRET-A True Story On Page 2, This Issue Drew remained silent. Still, however, the flame of her glowing love was not to be dimmed by anything, no matter how grave. Winter came, ushered in by a furious snow storm. The ground and housetops were draped with ermine. Where once there had been green grass there were now only deep drifts, and the trees looked like Christmas, with icicles clinging to the knarled branches. Rose Irew knew when her father went to bed that winter that he would never rise again. He had propped his cane up in a corner, with the air of one who says to himself: "Well, you're no good any more." And a sort of peace and calm came over him, being, as Rose well knew, positively unnatural. Mr. Drew called her to his side. "I'm drifting away," he said, "so I guess you'd better look around and find a husband. There's Karl Dacon, who lives at Wolf Creek Bridge. I like him. Besides, he's honest, and will treat you right. Call him in. I'll talk to him." On account of the serious condition of her parent, Rose lifted no objection, although she knew that she could never live with the farmer, Dacon, as his wife. Dacon told her what her father had confided to him. "He thinks you and me ought to get married." They were in the kitchen, seated before the enormous gray stone fireplace, and Rose was popping corn over the scarlet flames. She looked up at Dacon with a wild stare in her beautiful eyes. "You wouldn't want to marry a woman who hates you, would you?" asked Rose calmly. The question brought him volcanically to his feet. He was a big man and the floor threatened to break through under his weight. "So you hate me, huh!" He reached out, having hold of her and pulling her up in front of him. "Huh, maybe I ain't got a great deal of love for you. However, I've got an ax to grind." She recoiled. "You're after the property," she accused. He laughed mockingly. "Maybe that ain't all." For a long time afterward this statement was to prove to be a haunting ghost to Rose Drew. "Well," she declared, "I'll never be your wife, and you may as well let it drop at that." "We'll see," he hissed between clenched teeth, and walked out into the snow storm where the wind swept and howled like a pack of famished wolves. It wasn't long after that when her father died, and after his death she expressly forbade Dacon to enter the house. She told him that he would cross the threshold only on pain of death, and kept a shot gun conveniently near. Countless times Rose thought of what Dacon had said about there being something besides the property he wanted. It had been, she knew, an insinuation discreetly veiled, if it could be called discreet at all. Then one night she was rudely awakened when a man crawled into her bedroom throug4. a window near the foot end of the bed. He held a revolve; and this was pointed at Rose. At once she knew that she was being confronted by Dacon in a real life drama which surpassed any histrionic presentations. She rose screaming and fled into the kitchen, where she groped about in the darkness for the shot-gun kept there for just such a time as this. Her cold hands grasped the barrel of the weapon secreted behind the door with the violent entrance of the man bent upon doing her some heinous injustice. Up came the heavy weapon, and, without pausing to think, she pressed the trigger. Clean Fiction Human Interest Features the Illustrated Feature Section were posed, not depict principals unless so captioned. Fortune In Her Lover nience"? let me see your face again. Rose— Fire split the blackness and the charge of shot thundered in a death spasm, cutting Dacou to the door. He never moved again—lay there on his broad back with his powerful arms outflung. There was a severe trial over this, Rose Drew being arrested and incarcerated. But through the skill of the young lawyer, Jesse Rathburn, she was exonerated. "Gentlemen, you cannot punish this poor girl for what she did to a demon steeped in rascality." The above was taken from his published address to the jury. And she was freed. Jesse lingered a while that night, having come from St. Louis to conduct her defense. "They thought you must have had an affair with Dacon," he explained, "otherwise he wouldn't have been present in your house at night. But thank God we changed their minds." Later, he said as gently as possible: "I'm beastly sorry Rose—you see—oh, I might as well admit the truth. I've got to frame a marriage of convenience. It takes money to get anywhere now—and you have none." She did not protest, but sat silent and saw him depart for good, knowing she would never again lay eyes on his face. However, fortune belatedly smiled upon her. When the carpenters were replacing the old floor with a new one, she found the riches the Makens family had hidden in the house. There were none to claim this, so Rose Drew stepped forth a proud and wealthy woman, entering the elite circles of the town. And she had the satisfaction of throwing cold water on the aspirations of Jesse Rathburn who sought to marry her for her money. When he wrote her letters, she promptly returned them unopened. And it was Rose who later, and quite magnificently, arranged for herself, a marriage of convenience. She married another St. Louis lawyer. -A TrueStory MY FATHER'S SECRET An Innocent Young Daughter Faces an All-Too-Frequent Problem A TRUE STORY COMPLETE IN THIS ISSUE Fictitious Names are Used in this Story MY MOTHER died when I was but eleven. Until soon after her death I had never seen my father. I had merely heard of his existence. I was very small, but I can well remember the summer day, in that little dusty room on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, when my mother lay a corpse. I remember how she died so painlessly, tranquilly, like a woman whose life was irreproachable. I gave a long silent look as she lay on her back with eyes closed, calm features, her long black hair carefully arranged, as if she had made her toilette five minutes before her death. Her colorless physiognomy was so resigned that one felt sure that a sweet soul had dwelt in that body, that this serene and sainted mother had spent a life devoid of trouble, that this virtuous soul had lived without shock or remorse. I remember how, on my knees beside her bed I wept distractedly. My best friend had gone; the only one who is able to hold a child with that inflexible code of morality, instilling into its heart and soul a religion without weakness, a sense of duty without compromise. It was the night before the day my mother was buried that people came from miles around to attend the funeral, to see if my father had come, and to learn more about my business in general. They were all seated in the little room which was divided by a bit of drapery and lighted by an oil lamp. I sat alone in a corner, pondering over secrets that were tucked away in my heart. I knew I had to have food, clothing, and shelter such as had always been provided by the one whose body lay before me. I disliked the thought of living with my aunt, the only relative I had eve. known. She was an old maid in every detail. To be mean, and selfish was the habit of her heart and soul. She was like most old maids; nervous, irritable and possessed with the belief that nature had created this world for her own special benefit. I did not wish to live with her, yet how could I live without her? I sat pondering over all these matters, lifting my eyes to others, who sat nodding between conversations, when suddenly there was a noise in the yard which so aroused the attention of the women that they looked up at each other in confusion. The sound came nearer,—it was the sound of heavy foot-steps, first upon the porch and then in the hall. The women looked nervously at each other as the door knob slowly turned and in came a human figure—a man whom practically all recognized as my father. His appearance astonished me. My emotions were so torn that I did not know whether to laugh or cry. I sat motionless and watched this handsome midle-aged man of medium height, slim, and with feminine delicacy in his features, as he lifted his hat and walked to the bed where my mother lay. An infinite peace, a divine melancholy, a silent serenity seemed to surround this dead body and my father. Soon he lifted his head, and after looking about him rested his eyes upon me in the corner holding my hands. Not a word was exchanged between the two of us save what was expressed in that long, silent glance of a man in whose eyes repentance shone like an evening star. He took me in his arms, kissed me, brushed my hair backward and called me "my child." I was not afraid. No child should feel frightened when tender sympathy appears in its father's eyes. Still holding me in his arms, he turned to speak to the neighbors who looked curiously at this demonstration. Then we walked over to a large chair where we slept the night through. "At last my father had come. Consequently, I would not have to live with Aunt Emma." I said to myself. Of course, Aunt Emma and the neighbors were not glad to see him. They had called him "coward," "brute," because he had left mother when I was still in the cradle, and besides, they were country folk and, like all country people, they depend upon local scandals and their neighbors' private affairs to employ their minds. They were disappointed because things had gone so harmoniously. One by one, all left the room. **** Several days after my mother had been buried my father seemed peculiarly nervous. One night he said to me: "Molly, my little girl, I know you'll be lonely for your moth- 2 * * * er. Would you like to take me for a playmate and go to my home on the Western. Shore?" "Oh! father, that would be wonderful!" I was elated over the chance to attend school and to live in a happy home. "Well, I shall take you with me. We shall walk in the woods together, and I will show you where the little furred and feathered folk live; how they talk and play, and how the gray squirrels scamper when we pass." * * * * Taking me in his arms, he added: "Yes, at my home—I will teach you to paddle a canoe, to shoot at a mark and to ride horseback. Maybe then my little girl will not be so lonely for her mother." I could not describe the bolt of happiness that these words brought to me. It was so wonderful to escape that gloomy country and to visit places I had never before seen. My joy was boundless when we arrived at my new home, in North Bend, on the Western Shore, where my father had lived for years. The beautiful Chateau, situated in the midst of enormous pines, was such a striking contrast to the little dilapidated two-room home in which my mother and I had always lived. I was happy to be surrounded by beautiful things in what I considered such a delightful place. My father had several servants. I remember, so well, the keeper, a sort of brute who had been there for years; and a charming woman of about 45, to whom my father referred as the housekeeper. At first I thought this woman was very sweet, but as I grew older I began to hate her. Somehow I could think of her only as the other woman in father's life—the one who had stolen the only man my mother had ever loved and left her with a bleeding heart to die alone. "The thief! the villain! the vagabond! I thought to myself." "I'll see that you don't stay here." But I could never get my father to disagree with her, whether she - e d e - o y r s When Babies FRET There are times when a baby is too fretful or feverish to be sung to sleep. There are some pains a mother cannot pat away. But there's no time when any baby can't have the quick comfort of Castoria! A few drops, and your little one is soon at ease—back to sleep almost before you can slip away. Remember this harmless, pure vegetable preparation when children are ailing. Don't stop its use when Baby has been brought safely through the age of colic, ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 4, 1930 were right or wrong. I often wondered why. "Surely there's something between them," I thought to myself, but I had all the confidence in my father that any girl could have. I never associated him with any wring deed or unclean thought. To me he was, in every particular, an honorable character; a man of principle. In fact, my dear mother had never uttered an ill word against him and had never allowed any one to do so. Day by day, I found it impossible to understand the housekeeper. Every night about ten o'clock, when all was still, I could hear footsteps; some one tipping past my door, down the hallway toward father's room. Every morning at breakfast, I inquired about this noise. Always I was told that I had been dreaming or that I had eaten too heartily before retiring. For harmony's sake, I believed her. I didn't know much about the ways of men and women. I was just from the country, down on the Eastern Shore where most boys and girls farm instead of going to school. Here, on the Western Shore, with the advantage of schools and contacts, it was possible to learn considerable knowledge of life. Of course, I didn't have a mother during the dangerous period in the life of every girl. When I was nineteen, I thought of life and companionship as we'd as friends among the girls and boys. To me, my father was all—the greatest man in the world. He was an excellent provider but I never knew how he made his money. After he made mysterious trips to New York, Philadelphia and other places, he always had a surplus of money and gave me everything a girl could desire. One day when we all sat at dinner, I decided to ask my father about the nature of his business. So, bravely, I inquired: "Father, you never speak of your business. Won't you tell me what it is?" The housekeeper looked up in surprise, but when she saw the militant look in my eyes, she knew what would have happened had she officiously interrupted the conversation. Father replied: "Dear, I'm a banker. Have you never heard me refer to my being a banker before?" But he talked like he didn't want to tell me and continued to watch the housekeeper before he answered my question. So I became satisfied. "My father is a banker," I forced myself to believe. "I'm very proud of him." One day when I was home, father did not go to his office. He said that he was not well. So I read to him, one of Dickens's most interesting stories. He listened very attentively for a while, then he began to Net Contents 15 Fluid Draughts 9GO DROPS CASTORIA ALGOHOL 3 PER CENT Allegedly Preparation Bundle including the Food by Regi- tating the Stomach and Bowels of INFANTS CHILDREN There by Promoting Digestion Cherieffulness and Rest. Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. 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Phillips, since 1875. Try Phillips' Dental Magnesia Toothpaste just once and se for yourself how white your teeth become. Write for a free ten-day tube. Address The Phillips Co., 170 Varick St., New York, N.Y. WHITE LAUGHTER A Dramatic Serial Story of Love and Sacrifice Will Carl Forget Himself and Fall under the Spell of the "Plantation Blues"? INSTALLMENT FIVE THE hot days, which were bearable by the languorous loveliness of the cool nights, glided by with dreamlike unreality. Carl quickly became accustomed to the ways of the Barre plantation, and even found himself enjoying the slow, rythmic beat of the life surrounding him. Although he had not been able to successfully mix with the rest of the workers, he found this to his advantage in some ways, as his taciturnity inspired a respect from the workers that enabled him to carry on his work with little interference. However, he found himself highly popular with both the young and the older women. His very reserve seemed to pique their imagination, and some of the younger girls, especially Elmira, seemed to be contesting for his favor. By now Hotshot spent most of his spare time, even the evenings, with Big Sally, and Carl was much alone. At first he had been a little shocked by his friend's going frankly with the big woman, but this had worn away as he understood the workings of the social system on the plantation. In the north this free and easy; manner of living and loving would be called immoral, and yet, Carl asked himself, were these people who lived together frankly and openly without being married any worse than some of the "society" folks he knew who were constantly involved in scandals and worse? These simple folk merely obeyed the dictates of their desires, and who was the worse for it? He had met a woman on the place who had been "with" her man for twelve years, and the couple were as proud of their three children as any married couple could have been. They lived together quietly, working, and doing what they could to improve themselves, just as anyone else did. Carl told himself that his new method of reasoning regarding what he had been taught to hold as rank immorality was no let down in his personal morals, and he assured himself that the fact that he had not taken advantage of the many chances for adventure offered him, was ample proof of it. Temptation In this respect, Hotshot told Carl that he was a fool. "Better take on everything that looks good to you," he had advised. But Carl hadn't, although on some of the lonely, glamorous nights he had spent sitting on the doorstep of his little cabin, or in walking through the moonlit woods, he had been greatly tempted to seek Elmira or Melissa, or some of the others who had displayed a willingness to receive his attentions. On these poignant nights he thought of the distant, lovely Antoinette, and of his future in Chicago. But curiously enough, he found himself dreading a letter from his banker friend, Anton Bigal, bidding him to return to Chicago and to a job in the latter's bank. He asked himself why this was, but could find no answer. He found himself still gripped by a spell of expectancy that he could not define or understand. Momentarily he expected something to happen—something which would be unlike the experiences of his past life; but day after day melted into the next, and the interesting but humdrum life of the plantation continued without a break. Shortly after dark one night Hotshot came to Carl's cabin. "Boy, you shouldn't hang 'roun' this yere place so stiddy," he remonstrated. "Why you don' come on down t' th' scronchin' groun's with me t'night? Sally's Bud," he continued a little chagrined, "has done come back, and Sally say she better wait twill a day er two fo' she puts him out." "Sally's Bud is likely to whale the dickens out of you!" Carl warned laughingly. "I hear he's what you might call a tough customer." "The tougher they air," Hotshot declaimed, "the easier they is to carve!" He lit his corn-cob pipe and puffed for a few minutes in silence. Then he said: "Well, how 'bout comin' on to the scronchin' groun's, Carl? We'll set back 'mongst the trees and jes' look on. How 'bout it?" Carl arose to his feet and stretched his arms skyward. "Sure, I'll come Continued in Column 5 on this Page ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 4, 1930 SYNOPSIS Carl, a senior at the University of Chicago, reads in the paper that the small Mississippi town in which his parents live has been swept away by the flood. He goes at once to the town only to find that his parents have been drowned. He attempts to return North, but is caught by the flood and is forced to remain in a refugee camp on the river bank where he labors with a gang helping to rebuild the levee. The gang boss threatens him, and despite the advice of Hotshot, also a flood refugee, Carl finally attacks the boss. Up the river another gang is working, and the boss of this gang threatens with a pistol in his hand. He fires at Carl. Carl leaps into the river just as the gun explodes. He swims to a tree in mid-stream and hides under its branches. Clinging precariously, he floats for several hours, and grows so weak and cold he can hang on no longer. Just then Hotshot speaks from the other side of the tree. Carl is relieved to see his friend, and the latter explains how he frustrated the aim of the gang boss. Carl tells him he has saved his life. and the latter explains how he desert the tree and make their way through the woods, arriving at a cabin occupied by a colored family, where they are fed. The son, Gene, takes them in his truck through the swamp to Colonel Barre's plantation, where they can secure work. Through the murky night the three men bump and lurch over the rough road through the swamp. Carl tells himself that as soon as he has earned enough money by working on the plantation he will return North, and plans to write to his friend, Anton Bigal, the banker, concerning his plight. Bigal was his father's friend, and has always shown interest in Carl. Gene tells Carl about Colonel Barre and his plantation, and when they arrive and have breakfast, the Colonel, learning that Carl has a good education, makes him his cotton-weigher, and hires Hotshot as cotton picker. Carl and Hotshot are assigned to a cabin near the "big house." Carl notes the pleasure which the dark peasants seem to draw from their humble lives on the plantation. On the way to the fields they pass through a cleared space in the woods which Gene explains is the "scronch circle" in which the workers disport themselves after the day's labor is done. port themselves after the day's labor. In the field Hotshot is at once accepted because of his ready wit, and familiarity with the other pickers. Carl, however, holds aloof because he is unable to "speak their language." Hotshot becomes friendly with Big Sally after he has proved his ability to pick four hundred pounds of cotton. Big Sally after he has proved his ability to plea that night Carl writes to Anton Bigal, the Chicago banker, telling him of his plight, and asking for a position in Bigal's bank. He also writes to Antoinette, his sweetheart in Chicago, whom he thinks he loves. He tells her he is eager to leave the Barre plantation and return to her, but he finds himself oppressed with the sense of some splendid thing about to happen to him. THE DANCE "Show 'em how to shake it, Baby." . . A sinuous movement of the girl's body drew sibilant inhalations from the men. Then she began to weave back and forth languorously. 3 along, Hotshot," he agreed. "Why not?" II "Ef I could holler like a mountin' jack, Ef I could holler like a mountin' jack, I'd go up on de hillside An' call my rider back . . . ." Carl and Hotshot sat deep in the shadows outside the big cleared circle. Within the enclosure a huge fire blazed brightly, throwing into bold relief the cluster of dark faces surrounding it, or casting gigantic shadows past those who danced in close embrace to the strains of a throbbing banjo. The place had a wild barbaric quality, set as it was in the midst of the thick woods that lay between the Barre mansion and the wide cotton fields. It had once been the site of a log church, but slavery days and the church had long since been forgotten. Now it was used by the workers on Colonel Barre's plantation as a meeting place where, after the day's labor was done, the dark peasants could gather, build the big fire, and dance and sing until the moon was low in the sky. "How you like it, boy?" Hotshot asked. "I don't know," Carl confessed with a shaky laugh. "It gets me all stirred up—the music, I guess. If I ever heard any like that when I was a kid in Mississippi, I've forgotten it." Plantation Blues Someone was singing again. Carl bent toward the circle to listen: "De brook run in de river, De river run to de sea, An' ef I run into my daddy Paw'll have to bury me...." "What kind o' blues is that!" Hotshot chortled gleefully. "The kind Langston Hughes writes," Carl replied, as though he were talking to himself. "Shucks! Dey don' write that kind o' blues!" his companion snorted derisively. "Perhaps not," Carl agreed, smiling to himself in the darkness. "Why don't you go on out there and join them. Hotshot?" he suggested. The little man squirmed, then he relapsed back to his position beside his friend. When he spoke there was longing in his tone, although he strove to hide it. "Aw, I ain't so pertickler 'bout clownin' with them guys," he disclaimed. "Out there walkin' th' dog like that." Then he asked, "7/7y you don' get out there and have some fun yo'se'f, boy? I heerd a bunch of them gals talkin' 'bout you today. They said," Hotshot chuckled, "that you sho' was pritty." "They're silly," Carl said shortly. "And besides—" "An' they think you're hincty— diety, sort of, too." "Why?" the youth ejaculated in surprise. "Why should they think me stuck up?" "Well, I reckon it's 'cause you talks so proper," Hotshot commented drily. "I can't help how I talk, Hotshot," Carl told him earnestly. "Right now I wish I could talk—like they do." "That's funny," his companion mused. "Here I am wishin' I could talk like you, an' here you are wishin' you could talk like me." He sighed. "I guess folks ain't never satisfied." Out by the fire the singing had ceased, and the banjo was strumming some melody whose speedy tempo rang through the woods. Someone in the crowd was urging someone else to dance. "Come on out here, Elmira, 'I shake yo' hips! Aw, come on, ole bashful gal! Mek Peco leave you alone, and pats yo' feet!" The girl to whom the remarks were directed was cream-colored, with heavy, lustrous black hair, and was one of the younger women who had shown friendliness for Carl. She sat at the edge of the group half Continued on Fore Four Sentiment and Socks After three such days Old-Bill took a different view of the thing and thought that little Johnnie was ill and so decided to visit the lad. Continued from Last Week "But, Mrs. Larkins, you must have some idea where he is? I ain't seen him for the last four or five days." Old Bill was curious. "All I can say is what he told me—that he was going to learn to become a prize fighter. I did not believe him. But now I guess he was telling the truth," replied Mrs. Larkins. "Yes, he was telling me something about learning to fight and I didn't believe him either. Well, tell him I was here, and ask him how he is making out," were Bill's parting words. During those days when Bill thought Johnnie was playing truant, the subject of his thoughts was in the gymnasium taking instructions from the ex-champion. "Hold your hands up like this!" Gans instructed and gave a demonstration of what he meant. "That's it! Now, shoot the left out quick! Don't push! Jab! You've got to get it out faster than that if you ever expect to hit anybody with it. Now, try again. That's better! Now, imagine there is somebody you don't like and he is fighting you. Keep it up! Hit! You've got two hands; use both of them! Cut out that swinging! Look here, don't draw back like that to hit anybody. Why, that other fellow could get in there and knock your block off. Understand?" There was Johnnie stripped to the waist, wearing one-pound gloves and trying to do his worst to an imaginary opponent as Gans talked and illustrated. After the first five minutes, the boy was blowing hard; a while later, and he could hardly hold his gloved hands up—the gloves had increased their weight four or five times, and now after twelve minutes weighed exactly, according to Johnnie's estimate, fifty pounds each. If the boy were allowed to tell the story, he would tell anyone that he had been shifting and swinging and WEYER'S SurCay Keeps Hair Combed Helps It Grow SUR-LAY is a greaseless liquid hair dressing which milious and bounces a few drops will control stubborn hair and keep it combed all day- also helps hair grow. SUR-LAY gives assurance which helps bring success. Applications At All Barber Shops DER BOTTLE AT DRUGISTS A. B. Felt Tired and Miserable "I suffered from hot spells and I felt so tired and miserable I had to lie down often. The hot spells are gone, and I feel much better since I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It was recommended to me by a friend of mine."—Mrs. Mattie Goldsmitt, 27c Warren Street, Newark, New Jersey. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 4.1930 jabbing for two or three hours. It was not that long, however, for Gans was as wise a trainer as he was a boxer, and he did not require his charge to overtax his strength. With Gans as his tutor, Larkins had become in less than two months, a well trained little boxer who should have been able to hold his own with any youngster of his age and weight. To this end, Gans had labored to make the boy worthy; so when he thought that the lad was able, he gave him a trial against one of the heaviest boys at the "Y." The crafty master knowing that one lacking in experience is sometimes undone before a contest, by nerves, did not tell Johnnie that he was to box on a certain afternoon. Instead, he had the lad working when his opponent came in. Nor did the other boy, Nathan Carroll, know that he had been selected as Johnnie's trial horse. Young Carroll came in as was his custom, watched Johnnie a while and began to work with the striking bag. Gans, in the meantime, had told the secretary to ask Nathan to box a while with Larkins; and it was done. The two lads met with that enthusiasm known alone to ambition. Gans refereed and the secretary kept time. "How long are you going to let them box?" asked the timekeeper "We'll try them out in two minutes to the round with one for rest. When I see either of them getting tired, I'll call it off," was Gans's reply. So started the first bout in which Johnnie was to be a principal. In the first round, it was a good fight with neither of the boys caring a mite for defensive tactics. Their chief aim, it seemed, was to knock the other completely off the face of the earth in one blow. Consequently, when the two minutes were up, both were tired and blowing like engines. Gans took his boy into a short conference: "You've got to take your time and White Laughter BY WILLIAM T. SMITH Continued from Page Three lying back in a husky brown youth's arms. She smiled boldly, then uncoiled herself and came to the center of the group. The youth whom she left grinned so proudly that his gold teeth flashed in the firelight. "Show 'em how to shake it, baby," he admonished. A sinuous movement of the girl's body drew sibilant inhalations from the men. Then she began to weave back and forth languorously in the narrow space. The gaunt one-eyed player, his long dark fingered hands hovering over the banjo, drew deep, slow, sensual chords from his instrument "Play that thing, One-Eye!" a man shouted. "Boy, whip that box till it mourns!" The dancer wore a thin crimson garment of calico that displayed the fulsome curved beauty of her young body. As she danced her eyes darted over the rapt faces of those who watched her, and in them was something which every man who saw, took to be a personal message to himself. Back in the shadows Hotshot nudged Carl significantly: "Boy, 'ats th' gal what thinks you're hot stuff," he cried. "Now ain't you got a break?" The Bully Admirer Carl laughed. "I'd probably get my head broken if I shined up to her. That big husky boy friend of hers is nobody's plaything." "Shucks!" Hotshot cried disdainfully. "After I seed you smack that big gang boss down I ain't scairt to put you up to anybody on this yere plantation!" "Just the same, I don't have any desire to go around battling—especially over women," the youth told him. They were silent, watching the pretty ivory-skinned girl finish her dance. When she had done, her brawny lover got to his feet and came Continued on Page Eight A Red-Blooded Story of Courage and Ambition—By Jas. A. Garner kins brought his right up under the chin and sent his opponent reeling backward. It was his chance and he was stepping forward to take advantage of it when the secretary, receiving a signal from Gans, called time. As Gans bent over his boy between rounds he further advised him: "That was fine! But you must not try to knock him out until you are sure. When you go in this time just jab at him and see if you can keep him off. Now don't forget to protect your chin with your right. Keep your elbow in front of your stomach and bang away with your left." The two lads came together in the SOFT STRAIGHT TO HAVE W IT HAIR E WHEN SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR IS EASY TO HAVE WHEN YOU USE PLUKO.. THE WEEKLY PRESS arself er will e mag- Hair Don't have co tive hair. Make i Your mirror will show you the magic of Pluko Hair Dressing the first time you use it. Pure, safe and scientific, its daily use cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. 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Start --- ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 4, 1930 THE MUSEUM "The beautiful chateau . . . was such a striking contrast to the little dilapidated . . . home in which my mother and I had lived." possessed with a passion for a chase. "What's the trouble, father?" I asked with anxiety. "Nothing, dear, nothing," were the sharp words which came from his lips. But I knew that it was something, so I insisted. "But, father," was the rejoinder, as I struggled to my feet from the big arm chair. "Come and sit down while I." but before I could finish "The beautiful chateau . . . w in w the door bell rang and he rushed to answer it. There were two men. My father called them by name and they followed him to the next room and locked the door behind them. But, determined to get the secret of all this mystery, I put my ear to the key-hole. Not a sound could be heard. That increased my suspicion. I started to rap on the door but that would defeat my purpose, was the second thought, so I hastened back to my seat. I again heard them come to the door and out into the hall. My father went out with them and did not return until late in the evening. That night, I heard walking in the hall. In fact, I had waited for it. "There's too much mystery in this house," I said to myself. I heard the floor crack as someone passed my door. The noise stopped at father's room, and, then I heard voices—it was father's voice; but to whom was he talking? I thought as I stumbled down the hall to his room. The door was open. I could hear Mrs. Norah, the housekeeper, in rage, stammering forth, trying not to talk above a whisper. And then she began to scream nervously like someone grilled to confess to a heinous crime. As usual, my father was walking about aimlessly, nervously. I could hear his heavy feet on the floor. Peeping around the frame of the door, I could see him in his night clothes with his hands to his head. He appeared to be in agony; like a man when he's struck by the consciousness of a multitude of guilt. Then he stopped and murmured something to her. I did not hear the words. Then, as though she could restrain herself no longer, she went into a rage, saying: "He is your own son, whether your daughter knows it or not. He is a part of your own flesh HAVE "IT" SHE FEELS RIGHT taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. today. This rich, vegetable tonic helps to build up abundant strength, tones up your system and banishes all sorts of petty ills. Your drug-gist sells the big dollar bottle. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic and blood and I care for him if you don't" "The housekeeper sobbed bitterly, like a woman with a broken heart. She continued, as my father sat in the corner holding his head in his hands: "And—and I lived with you for years," she sobbed. "I have borne you one son. You promised to marry me, but you haven't in all these years." as such a striking contrast to the which my mother and I had live I summoned every atom of self-control that I could. I simply had to stand there and hear it all. With a prayer on my lips, that the woman was lying, I listened breathlessly, as she continued: "Now you're deceiving your daughter as you deceived her mother!" she sneered. That was all father could endure. I saw him come to his feet like a mad man. With his eyes fixed upon her, he exclaimed: "Leave my wife and child out of this, do you hear?" Shaking his fist in her face, he continued: "They're not your business." "It is not my business? Anything in your life is my business or I make it so. I don't care a cent for your daughter or you either. You are not fit to be the father of a daughter." "Don't go too far with your tongue," he snarled turning to his drawer and seizing his pistol. I ran quickly between the two. "I have heard enough!" I cried—"enough!" My father fell to his chair overcome by excitement. His heart was failing, and he was gasping for breath as I rushed to him, passing the housekeeper who immediately packed her clothes, and left. There was nothing to be said. I had heard it all. Father had denied nothing. He lay on his bed in a coma. I saw his lips quiver. I put my arms around him, held his head with my hand just in time to hear him say, almost inaudibly, "Sorry, dear, I've tried so hard to make you happy by giving you the material things of life, but now I realize that's not enough. Kiss me my baby." Then he die; gone to join the only woman who had loved him; gone to the silent halls of death. "Poor father." Perhaps he did his best with the weak frame he had. I was heartbroken. What would I ever do without my father. I loved him so dearly and he had been my only companion. I cared for him for mother's sake because I knew she loved him. With tender memories, I put them both together back in the little town where their love had started. To assuage my grief, I went to a city apartment. One day I saw my lawyer who said that there was nothing left. Everything lost. There was barely enough to last two months. My father had been a "gentleman," a man who never worked, whose great business was "doubling dollars." He spent his money as he made it, jeopardizing the happiness of others. Like so many men, he passed over real opportunity to live and love, with his heart on the mirage of fabu- lous wealth which only receded as he rushed toward it. How much more happy would his life have been had he taken the opportunity near by, even though hard work was involved. Surely mother would have lived and he would have enjoyed a longer span of life. But, I had to work. I had never worked before. but I had to learn to make me own honest living. the little dilapidated . . . home ed." Since then I have longed for my mother. 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If you can't buy Nadinola where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valuable FREE Nadinola Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address: Dept. Z, National Toilet Co.; Paris, Tenn. Bleaching Cream r while you sleep 5 Something new—entirely different. Selling like wild fire. Burns with a delightful color. Contains Dragons B lood. John the Conqueror. Devil's Shoestring, Life Everlasting Roots and Passion Flowers, combined with Rare and Fragrant Gums, Oils and Balsams. Send 25c in stamps or coin for 25c full size box containing 27 pastilles and ask for agents wholesale prices. THE CHARLES R. SPICER CO, Box 2627, Memphis, Tenn. By JAMES A. GARNER center of the ring and Nathan looked none the worse for the blows he had received near the end of the previous round. Instead he looked as if he was out to even up matters with Larkins. A right swing by Carroll caught Johnnie on the hand and drove it into the latter's face, causing blood to ooze from his nose. The sight of blood fired Carroll's fury to a new pitch and he went after his lighter opponent with such ferocity that the little fellow had no time to jab. He was too busy blocking right and left swings that endangered his head and body. Larkins was very glad when the round was over. Carroll had rushed him so fast around the little square that he had to stop a moment and seek with anxious eyes his corner when the end was signalled. "Why didn't you jab as I told you?" Gans complained. "He might have hit me if I had jabbed," was Johnnie's answer. "Every fighter gets hit sometimes. If you expect to beat the man who beat me, you must not be afraid of getting hit. Now do as I tell you! Go in there and when he starts to swing, jab and jab hard!" Gans's tones became scornful as he continued: "Arafid of getting hit! Don't let him hit you if you can help it, but be sure that you do some of the hitting yourself." During the fourth round Gans went over to Nathan's corner to talk to the secretary. "That little fellow is all right. I'll make a champion out of him yet. See that left! If I had only had someone to tell me what to do when I was his age I would have been champion ten years sooner than I was. Look at that neat right! I could not have done better myself," Gans said as he watched his protege make the best showing of the four rounds. make the best grounds. but you must have been teach more than two lad has not had So Good Hair Grower "That is all right, but you must remember that you have been teaching that boy for more than two months and the other lad has not had a person to give him a hand," the secretary replied. "Maybe you're right. But still I like the way the little fellow works. See, his very feet move like a natural boxer's should. And such perfect work with the left! 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JOSEPH - MISOURI 6 Continued from Page Four ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 4,1930 ner in which he conducted himself, for during that round he did appear to be the old master in the diminutive. When Gans called his friend's attention to the left, Johnnie immediately set about to gain comment on his right by shooting sharp snappy jolts into Carroll's ribs and bringing the same hand over on his opponent's jaw before that party could recover from the sting on his body. So this was the lad who had offered himself as the person to beat the man who had disposed of a champion, his idol, Joe Gans. A boy is a boy and all the days of the calendar cannot make him do or think except as a boy. Further, a boy is proud and is honest about it, and does not shrink behind false modesty as do men. If a lad can do a thing and believes he can do other things, he does not hesitate to tell it to his world. Let it be said here and now that little Johnnie Larkins was just as much boy as most lads, and had not risen to that stage of false modesty which makes men say they do not want a thing when they know deep down in their hearts that it is the only thing they do want. Johnnie had not grown so unassuming that he dared not say what he believed because his sense of propriety would forbid. Instead of all this, the little brown-skinned lad told several of his chums that he was a prize fighter; and lastly he told someone who was his arch enemy that he was a prize fighter. That did settle it. Johnnie had to prove to his enemy and his enemy's friends that he was a prize fighter. On six occasions that the little fel- Continued on Page Seven ```markdown ``` Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. STRAIGHTENS Straightens the hair without hot comb or pullers nicely. 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AMAZING STORIES The Author has below started a series of extraordinary hypothetical stories which draw heavily upon the imagination but which pique the curiosity of the thinking reader, by projecting the reader several years into the future, when doubtless air travel will have practically supplanted land travel, when science will have achieved the "impossible" in effecting frequent and comparatively easy communication with the planet Mars, and when life will have become completely controlled by the limitless possibilities of scientific invention. Not only are these stories ingenious but stimulate breath-taking thrills, by depicting the possibilities of life on the earth many years after the present generation has become extinct. The author has indeed a vivid and picturesque imagination and you must agree that he writes with astonishing reality. THE SHOT INTO SPACE BY JOHN P. MOORE PART I T WAS NINE o'clock in the A.D., 2030—to me, my rather dull page in the eouous friends usually introduced Negro novelist. I had not, y that my simple bachelor life suddenly into the realms of h IT WAS NINE o'clock in the morning of September 8, A.D., 2030—to me, merely the turning of another rather dull page in the existence of, as my more generous friends usually introduced me, S. Q. Brent, well-known Negro novelist. I had not, you see, even the slightest hint that my simple bachelor life was destined to be lifted so suddenly into the realms of high adventure! As usual, I arose precisely at nine. Bennett, my faithful manservant, entered my sleeping chamber and we exchanged the morning's greetings. "Good morning, Bennett," I yawned. "Good morning, Mr. Brent. You will find your bath drawn, sir . . . And you will breakfast here?" science," I remarked, crossing toward the bath, while Bennett set about expertly laying out my morning clothes. Bennett I had found to be a most exceptional servant, something of a "I expect I had better," I decided, getting into my robe. And then, stretching luxuriously: "Do you ever, Bennett, become lazy?—lose interest in your work?" The little man's dark face became suddenly blank and then lighted up into a smile. I had a hearty laugh. Bennett scratched his head. "Well, sir—if I may be excused for saying it—I think we all do, at times. For instance, when you find dust on your books, sir, I'm lazy!" "That, Bennett," I laughed, "is excellent consolation. Certainly it is good to know that other people have the same weaknesses I have. You see, I can't seem to get started on my next story—can't get my mind off of the finished one!" "No wonder, sir—that story was a corker! Gee wilikins!—do you think men will ever do such things—travel to Mars?" "Sure, Bennett! Why not? They've been talking about it for a hundred years—since back in 1930. It's about time someone did something about it, I'd say. . . . You heard about Archibald Layton's experience with his rocket ship a few years ago? You did!" "Also, sir," my man added, "I saw some photos which were taken after his contraption crashed back to Earth. Ugh!—it must have been an awful end, sir! Mr. Layton and his two assistants were frozen to death!" "A most unfortunate loss to For WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural causes. Get Quick Results using FEMININE Liquid-Tablet Relief. Used by doctors. Moves cases long overdue. Pleasant, safe, no interference any duties. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $2.95. Postage if C.O.D. Specially Compounded for Very Obstinate Cases $5.00. Illustrated Folder Fee with order. PETONE CO., Dept. 9-F St. Louis Mo. TEAR GAS FOUNTAIN PEN GUN! 100% Protection—No Injury Amazing invention. Has Size, Shape and Appearance of a Fountain PEN-BUT—it shoots TEAR GAS. A safe, effective substitute for dangerous firearms. 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Don't go around with ugly, diseased legs that are unsightly, when you can have legs that will be admired by everyone. The LIEPE METHOD heals Enlarged or Swollen Veins, Eczema, Varicose Ulcers, etc., while you work. A special treatment for each case. Proven successful for 40 years. FREE! Don't suffer another day. Just send name and address for FREE booklet giving valuable information on how to have beautiful, healthy legs. A. C. LIEPE PHARMACY 1447 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. T ONE in the morning of September 8, erely the turning of another existence of, as my more gener- d me, S. Q. Brent, well-known you see, even the slightest hint was destined to be lifted so high adventure! PART ONE science," I remarked, crossing toward the bath, while Bennett set about expertly laying out my morning clothes. Bennett I had found to be a most exceptional servant, something of a bookworm. During two years' employment as caretaker of my Philadelphia apartment, he had, I'll wager, read every book in my library. Also, I could always depend on him to come to me shortly after my books were published and say, "This last one, sir, is a corker! Gee wilikins!" Add to this the fact that he was an excellent cook, and you can readily understand that I valued him most highly. Then suddenly, the machine I was in only God k AIRPLANE Then suddenly, the machine I was in shot into the air and headed for . . . only God knew where! It was not unnatural, then, that when a certain thought struck me, I did not hesitate to address Bennett from the bath room. "By the way," I inquired, "any news over the radio this morning concerning H. S. Turner, the scientist?" and I sensed that Bennett paused in what he was doing, and moved nearer the door. "Turner, sir?—Oh, you mean the millionaire who mysteriously disappeared some weeks ago? Yes, there Sentiment and Socks Continued from Page Six low had to prove to his enemy and his enemy's friends that he was what he said, he was successful in securing for himself five black eyes and several swollen jaws without really impressing his antagonists of his ability as a genuine fighter. The results did not rest so well with Johnnie. He knew that he could beat any of the boys that had taken him at his word and proved him wrong. Further, he did not relish the idea of having them provoke him, as they had begun to do, with the taunting jest that he was a prize fighter. There was something wrong and Johnnie knew it. He had done his best against those who had beaten him, still, he had come out on the wrong side—he had either to make use of his legs or someone had come to a timely rescue and pulled the other fellow off of him. That was altogether wrong. No prize fighter had any business on the bottom side of a fight with a boy who did not know the first thing about the ring. Yet, it was true; and Johnnie had a problem to solve as well as bruises to curse. He would have consulted Gans but ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 4, 1930 Brent Receives A Mysterious Visitor was a short talk on the subject, sir. Nothing new, though. The announcer repeated the same old story—except that they now believe he was suffering from some sort of mental disorder. He was last seen at the flying field atop the Spaulding Building, in Denver, and they have been unable to trace him further. Wonder why he sold the manufacturing rights of three of his latest inventions for a mere two million. Certainly he could have got twice that amount later on. And why did he pledge the Detroit firm to secrecy?" "God only knows!" I cried. "Another of those unsolvable affairs, I presume." . . . So began this memorable morning of September 8, A.D., 2030! MY FIRST KNOWLEDGE that this day would likely turn out to be unusually interesting came a half hour later, while I was seated at breakfast sipping orange juice and scanning over my mail. Quite abruptly the breakfast door before me opened and Bennett, his face masked in a slight frown—a thing he never did—came into the room talking in whispers, and only when he was bending over me did I understand what he was saying. "There is a man outside, sir, who wishes to see you at once," he whispered. "I told him that you were occupied; but . . ." "His card, Bennett." "He has no card, sir. I—you will pardon me, Mr. Brent, but I'd suggest that you not see him—he's a most suspicious looking individual." shot into the air and headed for . . . new where! "Oh, he is, eh? Well, I'll see the man. Show him into the library, Bennett, until I have finished breakfasting." My man bent lower. "But, sir," he frowned, "he insists on seeing you immediately . . . Frankly, I believe if I let him into the apartment, he will find you at once." . . Ha! Here was something interesting! "Then," I smiled, "perhaps you had better show him in. . . Yes, I'll see nt and Soc the latter had gone away to prepare for his last bout—a fight with Jabez White, the Englishman. He would have explained to Gans how the other fellows had come into him as he fought them and tripped him up and then continued to mistreat him after he lay upon the ground. That was no way for anyone to treat the person who was to beat the man who had beaten a champion. It was outrageous! Johnnie knew that it was contrary to custom for a decent respectable prize fighter to be treated in such an uncouth manner. It must have been then that those who abused him so, did not know that they were violating all the rules of custom. They should be taught fight ethics, and learn to respect a man who was to beat the man who had beaten a champion. And, besides, if he had not yet beaten a champion, he was a prize fighter, and he intended to be a great one. Those were Johnnie's chief thoughts as he boxed an imaginary opponent in the same manner that he had done under the instruction of the worthy Gans. And now his opponents were persons who had battered his jaw and caused his brown eyes to him now, Bennett. Curiosity, you know!" A moment later, Bennett, preceded by a tall dark individual who was inclined to limp slightly, re-entered the room—about thirty-five, unshaven, small piggish black eyes, attired in ill-fitting and very dusty corduroy flying togs, heavy boots. It was Bennett's custom to leave the room immediately after showing in visitors, but now I noticed that he lingered just inside of the door, as if expecting something to happen. And well he might. Certainly my visitor could be termed suspicious looking. He stood there with his leather helmet rolled in one fist, and huge fur-lined gloves in the other. Then he turned and regarded Bennett, who did not attempt to conceal his distrust. "Well, my man," I began, "what can I do for you?" To my surprise, he did not answer. Instead, he worked his small eyes from side to side very rapidly. This raised my ire. "If," I said, "you wish to speak with me you must do so at once." Now get this for impudence! He turned again toward Bennett — and addressed me! "I must see you alone." he announced in a deep bass voice. I nodded toward my man and he withdrew, but I had a feeling that he merely closed the door and listened from the outside. "You will please proceed to make known to me your errand here," I directed. "I bear a message of great importance, sir." "From whom?" "I am instructed not to answer questions." "Indeed." "I am merely to say that if you will be at the air field atop the Negro Times Building, in St. Louis, at eight o'clock you will be escorted to my employer, who wishes to interview you on a matter of great importance," . . And to my utter bewilderment, even as the words left his lips, my strange visitor swung around and started for the door. Before I could recover sufficiently to attempt to detain him—he was gone! Imagine that! The incident left me in a quandary. Throughout the rest of the day I was possessed with various perspectives. At times I was confident that my visitor was a criminal of some sort—Philadelphia was overrun with them. More than once I was on the point of notifying the police. Then again, a sense of adventure would possess me and I would pace the length of my study with a deep smile on my face—only to stop shortly and frown! The upshot of the thing was that at five o'clock I rang for Bennett and directed that he pack me an overnight bag, as I was leaving for St. Louis—and you should have seen Bennett's face! AT THREE MINUTES to eight o'clock that evening, having made the trip from Philadelphia via swift aerial express. I was sitting in the waiting James A. Garner become black. As he jabbed he imagined that he saw this fellow's head rebound under the impact. As he hooked, he could see that boy's feet lifted clear of the floor as the result of the union of his gloved hand with the other's ribs. He no longer visualized some person whom he knew not; it was the Smith boy, the Jones boy, or some of their group that Johnnie now punched with such vigor that he could feel the pull of his own blows. Young Larkins had several real fights while he shadow-boxed, and each fight resulted quite contrary to the way in which it had ended when the man whom Johnnie fought was imaged and not very unpleasantly present. (To be continued) CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED—MALE DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investigations. Experience unnecessary. Particulars free. American Detective System, 2190-D Broadway. New York. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS-DEALERS-$20 daily, selling Negro Dolls. Lowest Prices. Write Standard Company. 222-W. 133rd Street, New York. ? room of the Municipal Flying Field atop the 179-story Negro Times Building, in St. Louis. Never in all my thirty-three years of life had I experienced such a feeling of tingling expectation. The hundreds of arriving and departing passengers, the spasmodic roar of aircraft engines outside, and the blending of a thousand different voices—all seemed far away. Suddenly a deep voice came to my attention. It came from the giant speaker in the middle of the ceiling. "Mr. S. Q. Brent!" it was bellowing. "Mr. S. Q. Brent! Mr. Brent, please come to the information desk!" Something kept telling me that I was a blind idiot. but I whisked up Continued on Page Eight Varicose Veins, Eczema, Swollen Leg, foot DISCUSSION Viscose Method heals sore legs by increasing the slow circulation which causes them. Avoids laying up. Especially good where medicines fall. Stops aches and pains from varicose veins. Reduces swollen legs. 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Also a free booklet, "Childless Marriage Explained," will be sent you. Simply send name, a post card will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew, Suite 14, Custes House, Kansas City, Me. WHITE LAUGHTER 8 Continued from Page Four toward her. When she had almost reached him a huge form upreared from a place close to the fire and stood in her way. The man was a veritable giant, and with the greatest ease he lifted her from her feet into his great arms. Peco, who had started to meet her, halted abruptly, then his broad visage contorted into quick anger. "Bogo, you let my gal be," he cried sharply. The big man set the girl down deliberately. "You speakin' to me?" he asked with grim politeness. Peco wavered, then he spoke, although perviously. "Yes, I was. Just 'cause you're big as the side of a house, don' think you kin tek eny gal you want." "What was you calculatin' to do 'bout hit?" Bogo asked in the same coldly dangerous tones he had used before. "You let Peco be!" Elmira cried suddenly. "An' you let me be, too, you big ape!" Bogo pushed the girl behind him with a careless movement of his hand. The group around the fire had grown tense, and some of them were edging away from the fire. The dark giant, his thin patched blue shirt showing his python-like muscles moved toward Peco slowly. "What is you gwine to do 'bout hit?' he asked Peco again. The youth thrust his hand quickly into his pocket, but before he could draw out his knife Bogo buffeted him on the head with one huge paw, and the smaller man sprawled on the ground, motionless. Elmira screamed, then leaped at Bogo, clawing at his face. Bogo pushed her away contemptuously and strode through the quiet group. "I wouldn't have you," he threw disdainfully over his shoulder. "You ain't woman enuff for me!" "That big gorilla is gonna be got some of the days on this plantation," Hotshot muttered. "Well, let's you and me stay out of," C' said. "He's big enough to lick us both." "He don' bother us, us don' bother him," the little man said with forceful lack of elegance. "But he don' like you 'cause ole Kunnel Barre done made you weigher out in th' fiel's. I notice him look you kinda hard the second day ole boss man made you boss-cotton weigher. He want to be foreman, and I spect he figgers you gonna beat his time." "He needn't worry," Carl said quietly. "I've got almost enough money to get back up north. I won't stand in his way." "The Kunnel 'll be sorry when he finds out you goin' t' leave him," shotton mused. "He done took a pow'ful likin' to you. He look at you kinda funny and call you 'Son.'" The Ultimatum "The Colonel," Carl said slowly, "is a lonely old man. Mammy Sue, who has been in his service a lon time—even back in slavery days—told me the same story Gene told, that when he was young he lost both his wife and the baby she was bringing into the world. She told me that the family physician couldn't be reached when the child was about to be born, and that the Colonel blamed this young white doctor—and ever since then, she tells me, he has had no use The Shot Into Space Continued from Page Seven my bag and started toward the desk. A uniformed attendant took me in charge, and I followed him to the vast roof, above gritting my teeth and vowing to see this thing through. I was still doing so when we rounded a huge hangar and came upon a powerfully built little cabin plane. Its engines were roaring thunderously, and before its open cabin door stood a tall dark, gloved, and helmeted man—my mysterious visitor! Precisely at that moment a great commotion sounded behind me. I swung around. Three men were rushing headlong toward us, and, to my amazement, one of them was Bennett! I started toward them—but a pair of strong arms caught me from behind and dragged me bodily into the waiting plane, and even as I was forced into a chair I heard a shot, hoarse commands, shouts, curses— Then suddenly the machine I was in shot into the air and headed for... Only God knew where! CONTINUED NEXT WEEK ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 4, 1930 for white people—especially what he calls 'poor class.' "He sho' treats us'ns fine. He pay mo' fo' pickin' cotton than anybody 'round here in this part of Louisiana." "I think he is really fond of dark people, even though he sometimes calls them names which they don't like," Carl put in. "Aw, they don' keer what he calls 'em,' Hotshot declared disdainfully. "Where did you come from, Hotshot?" Carl asked. When we see a woman with liness, we are apt to the But that is not the e-matter of chance or given every woman can have Perfect beauty is sin—of the right attire and of the use of when we see a woman who is a perfect picture of love- ess, we are apt to think, "How fortunate she is." But that is not the explanation. Beauty it not a matter of chance or good fortune—it is something every woman can have, if she really wishes it. Perfect beauty is simply the result of perfect care —of the right attention to your skin and hair, and of the use of proper beauty aids. H1·JA When we see a woman who is a perfect picture of loveliness, we are apt to think, "How fortunate she is." But that is not the explanation. Beauty it not a matter of chance or good fortune—it is something every woman can have, if she really wishes it. Perfect beauty is simply the result of perfect care of the right attention to your skin and hair, and of the use of proper beauty aids. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing.....250 Hi-Ja Cocoanut Shampoo.....250 Hi-Ja Skin Clearing Beauty Soap .....250 Hi-Ja Skin Lightener Creme 250 Hi-Ja Vanishing Cream.....250 Hi-Ja Face Powder.....250 Hi-Ja Talcum Powder.....250 Hi-Ja Perfume.....250 --- HI-JA, Inc Dept. F-1 Atlanta, Georgia. FOR PERFECT BEAUTY USE --- The little brown man hesitated, then he chuckled. "I'm f'm Omaha," he said drily. "That is, after they run me outa Texas." By this time the fire was almost deserted. Its dimming glow was a red eye in the darkness, and the moon was hidden with heavy clouds. There was a little chill in the air. Just as the two were about to arise, a huge shadow loomed up before them. It was Bogo, and the fumes of the rotgut liquor he had been drinking preceded him. fect B result of p are of love- she she is." it not a something wishes it. perfect care and hair, All over their wa unquestion of the n You can will only regularly are price gists an special A Beaut THE MUSICIAN Perfect Beauty the result of perfect care! HI JA Beauty Clids USE PI --- HI-JA, Inc Dept. F-1 Atlanta, Georgia. "Say, you weigher," he called out. "What do you want, Bogo?" Carl inquired. Hotshot got to his feet silently, and Carl followed. "I wants you, tha's what I wants," the big man spoke out of the darkness truculently. "What do you want with me?" Carl asked, a little less friendly. "I wants you to leave this yere plantation," Bogo grated, his heavy breathing loud in the stillness. "An' I wants you t' leave here a-runnin'—tonight!" Beauty of perfect care! All over America, thousands of women take their way to entrancing beauty, rare pops of unquestioned social leadership through the marvelous Hi-Ja beauty preparation. You can share their beauty and happiness will only use these remarkable Hi-Ja beauty regularly. Remember they are the best—are priced within the reach of all. For sale logists and agents—Or order direct from us, special offer below. Beauty Aids SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER All over America, thousands of women have found their way to entrancing beauty, rare popularity, and unquestioned social leadership through the daily use of the marvelous Hi-Ja beauty preparations. You can share their beauty and happiness, if you will only use these remarkable Hi-Ja beauty aids regularly. Remember they are the best-yet they are priced within the reach of all. For sale by druggists and agents-Or order direct from us. Read special offer below. PERFECT BEAUTY By WILLIAM T. SMITH Author of "The Dark Knight" "But why?" Carl protested. "Why should I leave?" "Don' ax me no questions," Bogo growled, coming close to the youth, "but start goin' now—an' don' let daybreak cotch you nowheres nigh here—case eff'n it does Ise gwine break you up into little bitty pieces!" END OF INSTALLMENT FIVE Does Bogo's threat frighten Carl? Does Carl turn "yellow" and leave his friend Hotshot and happiness? See Installment Six next week! of women have found ty, rare popularity, and through the daily use preparations. and happiness, if you le Hi-Ja beauty aids e the best—yet they all. For sale by drug- rect from us. Read Any five 25c packages of these marvelous Hi-Ja Beauty Aids will be sent postpaid for only $1.00. Start on the road to perfect beauty now. Select your five and mail the dollar today. Valuable Dream Book Free with every dollar order. produce com- ons JTY AIDSI PERFECT BEAUTY AIDSI Agents Wanted to introduce Hi-Ja Products in each community. Big Commissions —Handsome premiums.