Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Would Sell Negroes, Other Property
’Philadelphia. Ta. Dec. 18 (AN
p*— Those persons who complain
about the morals of the Negro, his
lack of family virtue, civic pride
ahd such things, would possibly be
enlightened by a perusal of a bill
of sale whish has been unearthed
M an old issue of a daily news
paper in Coatesville, of this :tat
This bill of sale shows ho?
during the period of slavery. Ne
grogs were not permitted to think
of themselves as human beings and
were classed with the lowest forms
of property. The sale bill reads:
!'To whom It may concern:
Having sold my farm and intend
ing to move to Missouri. I will sell
at public auction one mile west
and four miles south of Harri sburg
Kentucky, on Saturday Septemb ‘
26th, 1850 the following described
property foNctt-:-
"One buck negro. 25 years old
weight 210 pounds, four negro
wenches 18 to 24 years old; 3 negro
boys 6 years old. 13 hoes, one fine
sled, 6 yoke oxen well broken. 10
ox yokes with hickory bows, two
ox carts with 6 inch stree. one
saddle pony 5 years old. oneside
saddle. 3 double shovel plow’s.
!Cxl2 ■ inch. 25 one gallon jugs of
whisky, 100 gallons of apple cider,
one barrel of good sorghum, two
barrels of soap, one extra good ne
gro whip and two tons of 2 year
old tobacco.
“Terms cash: I need the money.
“Col. B. Johnson. Auc^imecr.
’"Joe Colley. Owner.”— Copied
from Coatesville paper. Coates-
Jiue. Pennsylvania.
CHARTER ASSURED
JMLSAS
I : GROCERS PM
1
i
; BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Dee. 20—
,’ Five Birmingham merchants com
fdeted the payment of their mem-
Mcr+h+p fees at the meeting of the
colored Merchants Association
t|is week at the Bradford funeral
Ijeme on 7th Avenue. This com
pletes the number necessary to se
dure a local charter. All merchants
are urged to be present at the next
iheeting Tuesday nigbh
’ Those progressive merchant:
who have applied for membership
>ll this national association are D.
Lee and Sons. Rosedale. G W.
Williams Grocery store, 3934 12th
Avenue. N.. R. C. Bailey Grocery
doj 1316 Third Place. N.. G. W.
Pash. Mason City, and J H Bow
'f'm Groeerv Store. 413 First St.
it
■ Many plans for the betterment
<jf ne: rhandising conditions and
hvi th' obtamfng of the highest
pr,’ity goods and services are bo
d o .bs-ussed and formulated at
I meetings.
ipnuey Appointed
I to Staff of
Hospital
i ''
J - V- I ; I D— 18 Dr
V ' A oticdanding phy-
t' an of Newark. was appointed
r^'”-tly to the staff of Beth Israel
'SocnUal of ths Oily His re
j->Ki,ition points to an advance in
Le ■t:>'n r of 'b ’terio physician.
V bn.; been parti ilarly difficult
6 : Negro physician- in this section
V’. secure the opp'.runity to prac
tice as member; of the staff o(
•ospi’als of standing other than
fibse conduct'd bv their own
group Both 1 -a< 1. ".Irie a .h wi n
!'nst'U't>on >■ : < ■■ ”sni ■■■ i a . being
' oe ■ f th” f ” ”'t a pim' .
eei tion
I 11 K‘ ': ey who i i-tve in the
I' o'- rs the National Medical A:
ro’ Yi”n. having been editor for
J ■ mw ream. ,/ the r.'u nal of th it
organization. wi for twenty two
i earr m^dioid dirc'n r of the John
A Andrew Ho pi' , a’ 'Dr linger
’ be^e he built up a nation wide
I tT itaf ion.
Sffl MILfW
; IHUWSUIT
I
I NORFOLK. Va. Dec.. 18 (ANP)
) The Pennsylvania Railroad is
defendant in a suit for $50,000
brought by Alexander Wallace,
a so •me” fi>-c m a n on the railroad's
p’eam fug Cape Charles.
Wallace is seeking damages for
Jhc loss of a leg arid other injuries
jvh'fh ho says he .< ained in an
accident on ’Jay 15. 1930: and in
h's rofition he allo - that the ac-
Wake Up Your Liver bite
—Without Calomel
And Youll Jump Ont of Bed
in the Morning Rarin’ to Go
IT you feel sour and gunk and the
world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot
of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative
randy or chewing gum and expect
them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full of sunshine-
For they can’t do it, They only
move the bowels and a mere move
ment doesn’t get at the cause. The
reason for your down-and-out feeling
is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bow els
Ma ■ ■Jr •
MUMS Of FLA.
HOLD MEETING
Till ahasse, Fla. Dec, 18 'ANP'
•The Twenty-Seventh Annual
Farmers' Conference, one of the
traditional filatures of the agricul
tural department of the Florida A
and M College, was held Thurs
day. with an attend nice of over
300 farmers and their families,
along with the county agents and
homo makers from 15 counties.
The largest aggregation of this
group came from Leon County
The meeting was sponsored by
President J R E Lee with the re
sponsibility for the details of the
meeting intrusted to Prof. G \V
Conoly. vocational instructor of
the Florida A and M. college and
Mrs. Alice Poole, home maker for :
Leon County, along with the co
operation of county agents.
Prof. L. E Hall. Principal. Hun
gerford Vocational High School,
Maitland. Florida, the Florida off
shoot of Tuskegee institute, deliver
ed the principal address of the day ,
A. P. Spencer and T. M Camp
bell. field agents for the federal
department of agriculture also
contributed to the success of tins
meeting.
The awarding of the prizes, a .
dinner for the farmers and the |
the farm and home demonstration ]
agents and visitors and a tour of |
the entire institution completed the I
day.
B’ham A. M. E.
Ministers Meet
Outline Work
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Dec. 20—
The Birmingham District Coun
cil of the Ninth Episcopal district
of tlie A M. E. Church was held
this week at the St. John A. M. E.
church. 7th avenue and 15th street
with Revs. C. B. F\x and Dallas
in charge.
Dr. H. C. Terrell, pastor of the
church, presented Rev W. D. Har
grove presiding elder of the Bir-.
mingham district, who pledged his
entire services towards the placing
of the district on the map. Fol-j
lowing a brief song service. Pre
sidin', Elder Hargrove introduced j
the Rev. S S. Morris. 8.D.. D.D.i
secretary of the Young People's A. ।
2. E League Dr Morris expressed |
himself as please} with the work I
being carried out in the district
,o'iow”m his hasty . urvey of the 1
itu.i . ■ !<> al!v He believes thati
•he youm.' people will ultimately'
। pond t ■ the call of the church.
The ru ' • hi turn pledg“d its
.iH p-'- t in I • ' candidacy
;hc bi lm|- ..•
Re. Ha. I'-'ve delivered hi. |
, 'o p ” ii ci. iers and < 'hri..-:
rm ■ wivi numbered more:
him ? hu' il '"I :"’d read a numbei ।
■ f o। ■ ■ ... t'.uehmg upon!
ver;. : • ■ : th” ”. ''l. A new bit
f ' । . i ■ :ii ried out is a
. r .' i- ■ i> t.. bo ere’itcd to
■ o” ? h. 'mug man or
.■। . u ' i ' i !r . ollegc work !
■ । ■ introduced were
■ ■ D i"'l P.'-.no chapel. Rev
' F Thonu’ "i>. St James. Pratt
B. F V.alla”d. Rosedale.
:nd Re. D Fior i. South Birming
m . d • :i : M. .1 D Mosely was
. < i t > tli” body and made
t, h <>u behalf of Jie women
: a ■ h wiii i::: ;url pledged their
upp-'it to the presiding elder.
U'.tc a -nm was reported for mis
n ■ • w:d Rev J. B. Carter
■ th” i”" ”i . remarks after
■h in Pe' Tew ell and his mom-
-4 th"' present with a
. u dam”” in th” spacious
a:.a.” . .r f. hm eh
cident was due to iw.”!i;;--ii. o on the
part of the agents of the railroad
The suit is filed in th” Uni’ed
States District court for th” Fast
ern district of Virginia WriHri”” i
represented by a white law f"m
.Hit Daily
FREE, FREE. 1932 INSIDE DO.’E «• I
I make a HIT with Clearing House, Curb I
I Stork Ex>-hang©, Bond*. Electric, Motor 1
I 3^dio, Racra and Number* ???
Bigsale. 200 W. 133 d St. New York
Joseph F. Fieldei
W atchmaker & Jeweler
370 Peters Street, S. W.
( or. McDaniel St.
If thia bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest, it just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin
often breaks out in blemishes. \ our hc i 1
aches and you f*-el down and out. our u .o
system is p' isoned.
IttakesthosegoodoldCAßTEß SLIT 7 I .
LBTR PILKS to get these two pounds f
flowing freely and make you feel “up ano uj
They contain wonderful, harmb*ss, g>'’
Vs getable extracts amazing when it •. rr.-<
n«akir.g the bile P w freely.
I But don't ak, f ’r !iv?r pillrf. Asx I' ' Af-'f «
Little Liver I’. ' . L‘-ok for the rame ( . s
I itt’e Liver I’l'ls n the red label. T.eser.t •»
| auustitute, ‘2sc ;.t al’, stores. 1931, C.M• ‘ »
.5 EVHE ITarlem ‘
A |R ’tag-—- ri
For Simdoun Bridge Fans
I THE YOUNG WOMAN who
I threw the book end at me owes me
!an apology If I had not had the
presence of mind to duck quickly
land catch the blow on my head 1
; might haw been seriously injured
After all 1 didn't trump her ace
And a three club bid. with only
one honor, is not a capital crime
Indeed, judged m the light of the
bidding and playing of the fore
most experts in America, my bid
! was pretty fair bridge
I hope my assailant is follow
ing the progress of the tournament
now being played by Sidney Lenz,
and Ely Culbertson * trust, also,
that the event is not being missed
by those who have limited their
criticism of my playing to verbal
j abuse. We all make errors of
lud.gment. That's why they paint
Alen on seme dpQrs and 'Wo
men' 'ii others. Besides nobodv
lean how in black and white v. hen j
1 have ever claimed to be an ex
'[■ert I only claim to be a go-d i
ipiayer Now. that I've read the ac ’
counts of Hie opening rubbers oi I
the Lenz-Culbertson tournament. I '
think I'll promote thyself to excel!-1
ent player. I
For years Mr. Lenz has been the ।
| leading bridge expert of America
IHe has been the final authority
• who has said the last word on
I every point of the game. After
him there ain't no more. While
Mr. Lenz is the Jack Dempsey o’
the game. Mr Culbertson is the
well, maybe he's the Gene Tunney.
। That's what they're playing for
now: to sec if Mr. Lenz's one. two
three system of bidding will stand
up under the attack of Mr. Cui
bertson's forcing system. It’s ”
match for the championship
Heavyweight Bridge
AFTER READING the accounts
of the playing of the first two
days, I am convinced that for a
long time I have been an expert
but didn’t know it. For instance,
there was the hand when Mr. Lenz
bid four no-trump and then fell
into the error of thinking that dia
monds were trumps. He lost 300
points or: a hand on which he
should have made 960 points. On
one deal the Culbertson team bid
jive diamonds and went down four
tricks when a five club bid would
have won.
On another deal, this one on the
second day's play, Mr. Lenz open
ed the bidding with two diamonds.
His partner raised the bid to two
no-trump. Both members of the
Culbertson team passed. Mr. Lenz
then raised the bid to three no
rump, in spite of the fact that his
hand included a. singleton heart, in
•tead of rebidding his diamonds.
Dn the play Mr. Culbertson led a
-triii heart His partner took th”
trick with the ace and led another
small heart. Mr, Lenz's partner
played ’tie jack. Mr. Culbertson,
who held the king, let the jacK
turn, Holding his high card for a
leentry If nc had played his king
he could have turned five more
tricks in hearts, setting the Len."
team by two. Instead. Mr. Lenz's
partner took the lead with his ja<u<
and ran off ten tucks. Thus, Mr.
Lenz's elephantine bidding was ot
set by Mr. Culbertson's southpaw
playing
That's ’he kind of bridge I have
been playing all along I want to
know what’s wrong with it! If Len/.
and Culbertson can bid and ph;
Hike that and get away with i'.
why must l ewis be beaned with m
cunabula for following the same
system? Miss— —, I demand an a
pology.
Invisible Songbirds
I AM CURIOUS to know wh”th'
jor not Mr. Baltimore was dish in
I chised when the Wovld-Teleg •.
| canvassed the radio editors of th
j country in an effort to asccrtam
I the most popular artist on the au
। If The Amsterdam News raido wa
not Jim-Crowed. I would like b
j know how he voted on the Cal
Callowa- - Noble Sissie issue.
The only colored team to rate a
high position in the poll was th
Mill- Br'i’er.: wii" finished second
with only the well-known Revell
I ers ahead of' them in L'ie race so
high hono's a the foremost har-
I mony team I think this is due I'
the fact that the Revellers have
been on the air a long time. Whik
I the Mills Brothers have been fea
tured over a comparatively short
I; eriod. Not so long ago the color
| ed team was selected by a gather
| ing of radio engineers as an ex
j ample of the ’perfect broadcast.
Give them another three months
and they will top all competitors
sensational appears out of nowhere.
I was not surprised to see Noble
i Sissie trailing Cab Calloway. Most
;of the raido editors polled were
! white. They would naturally iu
j cline toward a colored band that
I substitutes eccentric clowning for
। music. Besides, bad as Cab Callo
i way sings, he has a more pleasing
। air voice than Sissee. Many radio
. fans judge a broadcast by the solo
ist who sings the vocal choruses
j instead of by the instrumental pro
! ficiency of the band as a whole. Mr.
i Sissie. to put it mildly, is far from
! being a Russ Coiumbo. Jn his
. comedy numbers, like “The Preach
■er and tne Bear.” he is quite O
K . and the same is true of his
1 speaking voice patter in such num
:bt - at* "Clarinet Marmalade.” But
i v hen he undertakes to croon the
। tun of 'the program sentimental
and torch choruses he is decided a
iliat tire, or, to put it more literally
: a flat tenor, or whatever voice H
i is he is supposed toing. If he will
i let somebody else sing the vocal
I horuses. the prestige of his band
will lw increased 1 800 per cent F
he increased 500 per cent if
only he will stop singing them.
SOMEWHERE in this broad land
'here must be at least one sepia I-
Irie tenor or barvtone crooner
BY THEOPHILUS LEWIf
ini; loose It would bi- worth Si
tim ' .uni mom \ t > । ■ । v. ।
.-quad of Boiilm tm u 1 i i;
speaki asies ui<l in uig h i.i Io I '
11 he cannot 11 nd a i : • 'e ’ 1
Bum I'ni. by i nbe In a।
How n a kanal: i M. l-l • a !: it !< ' :
■ 'll co ts In I.■ u! J p>' '
('ll the an wh > i . A th
sayuig goes Im owe 'I to ! > . i
dience I im ’lit he -
it to the i ontniii-al p "in : In
band When Sr, ie him ei। 'ep
before th< mike, nm l aioi oHi '
likely to ask. ‘What's the tale
the song that man' talkie .a mt
Will Finish Plans
For Entertaining
Trainmen Hosts
Birmingham \ia.. Dec. 20—
j More than three hundred delc
-1 gates from all parts of the United
I States are expected to attend a get
! to-gether meeting of the Associa-
I tion of Colored Railway trainmen,
next Sunday morning here at the
1 Little Masonic Casino. 7th avenue
; and 14th street, according to an
announcement by H 11. Funder
burg, president of Local Number
Four which is sponsoring the gath
ering. A meeting to complete plans
for the entertainment of the throng
of visitors expected will be held
this afternoon at four o'clock at
the Little Masonic
A discussion of some of the pro
blems that confront the colored rail
way men in the transportation de
partments on the various railroads
throughout the United States will
be the feature of the meeting which
is to be a transitory step between
the meeting last s/mmer in Kan
sas City and the coming meeting
next summer in Shreveport. La.
Among some of the outstanding
men who have signified their in
tention of being present are II O
Gaar, grand president. Bator,
Rouge. La.: J. A. Brown, grand
secretary, Kansas City. Kans.: S
H. Clark, vice president. Roan Ju
Va.: J. I^lrice, chairman of '.he
trustee board, Silsbee. Texas: and
W. M. Miller, grand treasurer, of
Knoxville. Tenn.
All local trainmen are invited
to be present at the meeting today
as well as to attend the session
that starts at ten-thirty Sunday i
morning. December 27. invitations
to which have been sen^ all over !
the country. 4 '
w
' 118
: : I
J
young ma n
J| about town
O 1981. Chaubrouffh Mf*. Co., Cona'd.
A NEW HAIR DRESSING THAT
STRAIGHTENS STUBBORN HAIR
: An j
H If
If I. perfumed HAIR
Vaseline dressing
rco. u. ». fat. orr. ' J,
THE ATLANTA WORLD, ATLANTA, GA.
Baritone Was
WBIIC Radio Artist
Tv, ice Last Week
-x
I ;M I\<Hl \M \la., Dec. 2(l—
— i ouii’.’, Hirmian. William
D n IH;i km m Bii it' n>‘ : oloist, re-
। Ii . J oi ei the air this
pa: t wi, I. 'a'li h” v. a given a
, ' i. > 10-- i • I < ' oi er station
WIHIC at ' n B'' I ' 'H 1 Wedne.;-
( |;,i fli i: di 1 i i"rnmgs
inchid n tl” I'lun” singer's
repel l ■ । A I ep m Ilie Deep.
I'm \\ ,a m. for Ship '<(iod.
I’., Hi ], ' il I 'nt” Mi 5 'U Didn't
Know H Mu ie I Duln l Know
the Word: 'Maui II ■ pv Returns
of the Day.’' and 'Give a Man a
I lore He ('an Hide “
Mr I’.hii-km.m r: ven popular in
social circle bi'in;.' a member ot
the Birds "t I’.iradi: । .club. He will
sing at ’he club'.-- t'hii tinas ball,
on Christmas Fvc It is rumored'
that ''Bill' wil join the staff of.
WLAC in Nashnle. Tenn., soon.
Sixteenth Street
Church Choir T o
Give Cantata
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Dec. 20—
Another treat for music lovers of
the city will be the presentation
lof the Christmas Cantata. "The
• Music of Bethlehem." Sunday nite
i by the choir of the Sixteenth St.
! Baptist church Mrs. C. B. Nichols,
chorister, has extended an invita
| tion to all friends, both white and
colored, to be present at Hus recital
which will begin at eight o'clock
Miss Mary Alice Clark will play
the organ accompaniments.
Police Seize Man
Who Demanded
Food Daily
। IRM INGHAM. Ala., Dec. 20—
white woman at 1402 Tenth
’ '■me :'mth. who has been an
noyed f"” the last few days by Joe
H ” iy. IHH Avenue B south, was
relieved of her troubles Friday
i”'"-niug about half past nine when
Officers Fuigha mand Ellard, in re
sponse to a call from that address,
caught the man after hiding a
round the neighborhood for some
time.
The man. who admitted that he
had been released from prison just
Social success depends upon good grooming—a head
neat and trim, every straightened hair in its well
ordered place. "Vaseline" Perfumed Hair Dressing is
made especially for stubborn hair. Its daily use keeps
the hair straight and vigorous, gives the much envied,
sleek appearance to the most unruly hair. Get a jar of
"Vaseline" Perfumed Hair Dressing today. One trial
will convince you of its quick effectiveness. Twenty
five cents the jar, at leading drug stores. Made by
the Chesebrough Manufacturing Company, Cons'd.,
New York, sole makers of "Vaseline" Preparations.
fFar m e r Take s
Wares to Capitol
City A Sad Story
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. D" 20 -
Montgomery. Dec hi Mr;
Mu. c Pride, Matthew: faiiiicr re-1
iu:n”<| tn Ins home near here with |
, out Hie money that he intended tol
I help make the Chrntma: holidays]
। cheerful for himself and family bv ।
' the sale of fourteen hand raisedj
; frying sized chickens Tuesday.
A kind motorist gave the man
a lift into the capital city, ami it
wa: a-; lie was proceeding north
I on South Perry street when two
' fellow race men riding in a road
ster stopped Pride and asked him
if the cliickcns were for sale. Re-j
ceivintg an affirmative answer, the!
newh found friends < | sered to take
, him to see their white folks who
i would pay him forty five cents
each for Hie fowls Mr. Pride on the
running board of the automobile
holding tightly to the basket, told
: the men to go ahead.
i The farmer told police officer
, how the men drove to High street
j then to Hull where they made a
I turn and slowed down asking him
'or Hie basket stating that the
white folks lived there and that it
i would bo best for him to jump otf
1 before they turned off. Pride com
plied with their wishes, handing
] them Hie basket and jumping off.
However, the men kept on going
with friers, basket and all despite
the frantic shouts of the country
' brother for them to stop.
Farmer Pride is sure that he
would be able to identify the men
j if he saw them again although the
i Tuesday meeting was the first time
] that he had seen them.
two months ago, has quite a re
cord according to officers. A check
up at police headquarters revealed
:' h-mbby record with fingerprint:;
and. photographs.
Hardy, according to the white
woman, has been coming to her
I'.m e for some time, demanding
foo l. M first, the woman pitying
his general condition and shabby
looks, gave him something to eat.
’“ho frequency of his visits began
to scare her as he would sit on the
lurch until his demands were satis
fied and he became bold and in
sinient in his actions. The woman
< alled Friday morning and the man
mud” his escape only to be caught
later by the officers.
Buy From
i World
Advertisers
A Good Picture at
The Dixie
Ihe picture at the Dixie for
Monday and Tuesday is really a
pipkin. The title of the picture ia
Devil With Women,” staring Vic
tor McLaglen. This picture is lull
of action and thrills a s this
■ nopsis of the story indicate::
Enroute t o Central America,
Tom Standish is intrigued by Ali
cia Detained at the seaport by
customs guards in charge of Jerry
Maxton. a reckless soldier of for
tune, for attempting to smuggle
machine guns to the revolutionists,
she accepts Tom’s aid. but once
having rid herself of the contra
band she gives him the cold
shoulder.
On his way up-country to cap
lure Morloff, the revolutionist's
leader. Jerry again encounters Tom
and Alicia, who have apparently
made it up. #reat rivalry springs'
up between the two men.
Go to the Dixie and see this pic
ture.
Three Big Pictures
at Bailey’s Royal
Theatre
Sunday Midnight. Monday and
Tuesday, Clara Bow in “Kick In"
which lias been “marked"—A real
thriller. In the next two days,
Wednesday and Thursday, Paul
Whiteman brings us that, picture
of beautiful girls, sweet music and
caps. You wouldn't miss this one
for anything if you only knew
what you were missing! "The
Big House” needs no introduction
as it has been packing ’em in the
big houses ever since the producers
turned it aloose It seems that Wal
lace Beery and Chester Morris rae
doped for big doings forever . . .
Whatever you are doing when the
big house begins at the ROYAL
. you’ll stop and go see it, that’s
one hunch that comes with a de
mand to obey . . You'll love it'.
Mr. Robert Turpin
Laid to Rest ।
COLUMBUS, Ga.. Dec 18—'
Mr. Robert Turpin, well known]
citizen of Girard. Alabama, passed,
away in Birmingham, last week'
after an illness of several weeks.'
He is the son of Rev. J Turpin, a,
well known minister of this sec-!
tion.
A large crowd of sympathizing
relatives and friends crowded the
Franchise Baptist church on last
Thursday afternoon to pay then
last respect to the decease. He is:
survived by several relatives.
Bailey’s ROYAL THEATRE
Coming Sunday Midriff—Monday and 'lucsday
Clara IJow in “KICK IN”
Wednesday* and "Thurkda y n . > * *•>
I’niil Whitens n and His Hand in
“KING GF .IAZZ”
Xmas and S.'turdav
Wallace Beery in “THF HOUSE”
Bailey’s Eigfcty One Theatre
COM. SUN. MIDNB " ALSO MON. AND TUES.
SESSUE HAYAKAWA IN
“DAUGHTER o£ the DRAGON”
with Anna Mat Wong and Warner (Hand
VVednc nay aid » bur.-.day Double Croer^ni
Hirodorc » Grrat Ncvcl Picturized
“AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY”
’.villi Phillips Holmes
Al o ‘’THE RIGHT TO LO\ I, ’ — Ruth Chatterton
XMAS nd THURSDAY
BUCK .lONES IN ‘‘HIE DEADLINE”
Vaudeville
New N r W Gn^l HIMC" New Sc^nniy
LINCOLN
THEATRE
•101 Mitchell Street
Sunday Midaiiglig Program
‘Conquering Horde 9
(With RICHARD ARLEN and FAY WRAY
Also “The Vanishing Legion”
Same Program Monday and Tuesday
GOOD CAMPBELL COAL
TODAY’S PRICES TON
(Subject tn discount of 25c per ton if paid for in advance or cash on delivery
BUFFALO (Furnace Egg) $5.50
STARBOURNE (Round) $5.75—(810ck) $6.00
BLACK COMET (ROUND) $6.00—(Block) $6.25
RED STAR (Egg) $6.25—(810ck) $6.50
MONARCH COKE . _ $7.25
We deliver tivo bags of approximately 100 pounds each—sl.oo
CAMPBELLCOALCo.
JA. 5000 240 MARIETTA. N. W.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1931
Hayakawa of “Cheat”
Fame Opens Sunday
Nite at Bailey’s
Eighty-one
I*-
After n twelve- year absence
frem the screen, Sessuc Hay
akawa, gifted oriental thespian,
who will always be remembered
for Ins role in “The Cheat" re
sumes his American Cinema car
eer. He is cast with Anna May
Wong and Warner Gland in
"Daughter of thp Dragon," Para
mount'.*; tlirdlimj' talkie, from an
other Sax Rohfner mystery plot.
It is the chief attraction on the
Sunday midnitc program
During nis yoars with the film
comp:ny. the Japanese star
shared honors with Mary Pick
ford. Wallace Reid, Mae Murry and
oilier.':
Anna May Wong, was stared on
11k* New York stage in "On the
SpnC The Picture is a very good
one and will attract many.
Dixie Theatre
Cor. Butler & Decatur
MONDAY and TUESDAY
VicteMl
■HmSjZH
i T
j / US' Ibis Ad and 5
y J Jr Cents will admit
\ />-»'—ww onc “dult.
\/rox
