The Informer (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 1, 1939 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Houston Informer and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rice University Woodson Research Center.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
AGE TWO
THE INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1939
I Welcc
I €
1
iva Anderson
hrills Houston
MRS. JAMES W. WHITE T---
HOUSTON, Texas
‘ Marian Anderson, who has reach-
ed the highest pinnacle of fame as
a concert singer, drew a turn-away
house in her third Houston concert
last Thursday night at the City Au-
ditorium; all seats were sold out,
a all standing room taken, and a large
crowd was turned away at the door.
At least 5,00ft people were fortun-
ate enough to gain admittance to
the concert which proved to be
another glorious triumph for this
wi ionecvoice in a hundred years."
Her performance had all the
splendor of an opera performance.
Such opulence of tone and richness
of voice seemed to have had divine
... direction and swept the audience
along on a wave of sheer beauty of
musical depth and feeling.
. ; From the moment Miss Anderson
.first appeared on the stage, dressed
in a regal gown of soft, salmon vel-
. vet with fur banded sleeves, to the
end of her last encore, she kept the
audience thrilled with her incom-
parable voice and her charming per-
sonality.
,.....Her program, consisting of six-
a teen numbers, was arranged in five
• groups.
. Groups I. and II. were sung in
# German, and were given with such
# dramatic beauty and delicate nuan-
# ces that, although most 'people in
4 the audience did not understood the
awaiting her there, and she again
received the compliments of the
people and autographed more pro-
grams.
She was especially interested in
a group of students from Houston
College to whom she related inci-
dents of her early musical career
and offered them words of encour-
agement in following through their
educational desires.
Mrs. C. V. Adair, who promoted
the sale of tickets for Negroes thru
the YWCA, presented Miss Ander-
son with a sheaf of original poems
and posters done by a competitive
group of high school students. Miss
Anderson was quite happy over this
tribute in her honor and afterwards
packed the manuscipts in her bag
to read while traveling. Miss Gladys
Turner received warm thanks from
Miss Anderson when she read an
original poem to her. and later re
ceived a token of appreciation.
She granted permission to two of
the young men to take pictures of
her on Friday afternoon. And at
approximately two o’clock, just be-
fore she was ready to leave the
city she posed with Miss Turner for
one picture, with her manager for
another, and several times alone. It
was interesting to hear her -con-
versing in German with her man-
age as they took places for the pic-
tures.
She left with her manager, her ac-
companist, and a chauffeur by mo-
tor for San Antonio for a concert
MISSOURI-
(Continued from Page 1)
and Bertrand Green, representing
St. Louis Alumni association.
The hearing was enlivened when
N. A. Sweets, St. Louis newsman
told the committee, “We don’t need
new courses at Lincoln now that
the U. S. Supreme court has ord-
ered the University of Missouri to
admit Negroes. Give us good under-
graduate work and we can take our
special courses at Columbia (U. of
M.).”
But Sweet’s statement did not find
favor with Committee Chairman
John D. Taylor (Dem.) who favors
bringing Lincoln to the scholastic
par of U of M, and last week intro-
duced a bill providing $200,000 for
that purpose. The Taylor view was
“It has been Missouri’s policy for
100 years to separate the races in
education, and I think 98 percent of
the Negroes favor continuance of
that policy.”
In apparent confirmation of this
belief. University of Missouri offi-
cials continue to refuse admittance
to colored students seeking enroll-
ment. This, despite the high court
ruling that U of M admit Negroes
or “provide equal educational facil-
ities within the state.”
Mading T
Opens New D
Souvenirs Featured
HOUSTON.—A beautiful new unit ———————————-
words, they caught their meaning
from Miss Anderson’s marvelous in-
terpretation, and received the full.
enjoyment of the numbers, on Saturday night.
* The "Erlkoenig," by Schubert, was
# especially touching as it told the
% story of a father’s wild ride through
# the night with his young son clasped
• in his arms, trying to ecape Death,
• who, in the end overtook him and
# stole the life of his child.
• Vociferous applause followed this
• number but Miss Anderson, know-
t ing of her heavy program did not
# offer an encore at this point.
a “My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice,”
I from the opera “Samson and Deli-
# lah,’ ’by the French composer, Saint-
% Saens’ was substituted in Group III
b for Elizabeth’s Gebet, from the op-
| era "Tannhauser” by Wagner.
3 Three lovely baskets of flowers
■ were carried to the stage by ushers
# which she received graciously.
Four modern numbers comprised
A. Group IV. of which the last two
_ were: “Deserted Street,” and "The
: Girl The Rons All Love,” written by
• 5 Miss Anderson’s accompanist and
# teacher, Kosti Vehanen. These num-
a bers were well received and Miss
# Anderson snared the honors w ith
I the accompanist with a hearty hand-
:-hake. " ...
. • Group V. contained four spiri-
I tuals "Steal Away,”” "De Gospel
I Train,” "Crucifixion" and "My Soul’s
1 Been Anchored In The Lord,” which
I were well done with so much feel-
6 ing and beauty of expression that
3 the enthusiastic audience demanded
J and received another, "There’s No
* Hiding Place Down There," followed
* by "He Loves No One But Me.”
The listeners, still clamorous in
1 the demands. Brought Miss Anderson
* back again for a most delightful ren-
E dition of "Cuckoo." At the end of
E this number the audience still sat
# waiting and hopeful, and when she
5 returned for another bow, it plead-
ied for “Ave Maria.” She graciously
1 sang it with such unbelievable beau-
- ty and sincerity that it* was like a
J benediction to a full evening of
i i rich, melodious song, and at last
the huge crowd made its way out
of the auditorium.
21 After the concert Miss Anderson
: received hundreds of admirers in
% her derssing room where she was
% showered with congratulations
• greeted old and new friends and
* autographed hundreds of programs.
* She returned to the Covington
i residenceonl y to find a large crowd
It has been said that Miss An-
derson travels by motor while in
the Soth to prevent being discrimin-
ated against on the trains, but it
should be understood that she has
a drawing room provided for her
and her party at all times while
traveling in the South. She stated
definitely that she has always been
treated with the greatest courtesy
and respect by train officials, and
that she prefers travelying by mo-
tor as it permits her a longer period
of rest on the day after a concert,
whereas if she went by train she
would be forced to arise quite early
in order to make proper connections.
And so the great Marian Anderson
has come and gone but not without
leaving with her friends and ad-
mirers new and lasting impressions
of her magnificent voice, her en-
gaging personality and the intense
desire to hear her again next season.
PROVE YOU VALUE THE VOTE;
USE IT!
ARREST 4, BUT
BUS ROBBERIES
CONTINUE HERE
HOUSTON.—With four men being
in jail, one of whom allegedly con-
fessed and implicated the other
three; police thought that they had
closed the epidemic of street car
and bus hijacking that kept the
police on the run for the last three
months. Friday night they found
that they still had the problem of
curbing the robberies on their hands
when G. R. McKenzie, a Dowling
bus operator reported that a nerv-
ous colored man held him up at
Delano and Holman at 11:45 and
took $8 from him. According to the
operator, the bandit refused to take
his money changer but forced him
to take the money out of it and
give it to him.
PROVE YOU VALUE THE VOTE;
USE IT!
: €3s..The Champion
* SwT Hair Dressing
N Tuxedo Club Pomade is not
• greasy. It keeps hair in place perfectly
a with a, bright sheen but it does not rub off
e Co., Dent. H- Atlanta, G..
BAY CITY
The Hilliard High P.-T.A. met
Friday night, March 24, at 8 o’clock
for the first time in the recently
completed Hilliard High annex. This
annex is a result of one, of the
association’s projects, and, of course,
it is needless to say, the parents
as well as teachers are appreciative
and thankful to all that made the
accomplishment of this project pos-
sible.
PROTEST ATTEMPT TO DODGE
SUPREME COURT ORDER
IN GAINES CASE
ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 24.—A de-
termined effort on the part of the
Missouri state legislature to get
around the recent U. S. Supreme
Court decision which opened the
doors of the University of Missouri
to Negroes was denounced here this
week by Joseph L. McLemore,
prominent attorney of this city, as
an “insult to the two hundred
thousand Negroes who make up a
substantial part of the state’s citi-
zenry.”
Mr. McLemore issued the state-
of the Mading Drug firm will throw
open its doors, corner of Quitman
and Fulton streets, Friday morning
at 8 o'clock.
Special low prices on hundreds of
nationally advertised items — free
souvenirs—and many new and novel
items will be featured in the new
store, No. 21.
You will be impressed by the
exterior appearance of Mading’s
new drug store—finished in white
stucco and glass brick, with walls
of hollow tile and gleaming crom-
ium, this building is a beautiful
example of what might be termed
monolithic architecture. Almost the
entire length of both sides of this
building, 85 feet on Fulton and 33%
feet on Quitman, contains plate
glass show windows with specally
designed lighting to better display
the merchandise and still be harm-
less to the eyes.
The free delivery service is a feat-
ure of all the 18 .Mading’s Drug
Stores. Some have automobile and
bicycle delivery—depending on the
location and needs of the customers
in that particular area. This item
of delivery is quite expensive, but
when Mr. Mading opened the first
store 83 years ago, he indicated
his aim and ambition was to always
cater to the best family drug busi-
ness in Houston. This aim he has
never changed and he knows that
a free delivery system is absolutely
indispensable in serving the families
of Houston.
Cosmetics and perfumes of world
famous manufacturers are carried in
the new store—no matter what you
need. Prices are as low as any
item you buy in the city, plus fast
delivery service, from 7 a.m. until
11 p.m., and every day in the year.
Stolen Watch
HOUSTON.-An allegedly stolen
watch that was missed after a gang
fight with beer bottles was said to
be the direct cause of the murder
of Ed Shorter, 45-year-old man, of
2703 Austin, rear. Shorter was
stabbed by Gilbert St. Julian, age
35, of No. 5 Dowman Court, at a
beer joint at 1812 Colorado street,
Saturday night.
The fight, according to statements
made to homicide officers, started
after St. Julian had missed his
watch and accused Shorter of steal-
ing it. The watch was missed after
Shorter and St. Julian with other
men fought with beer bottles in
the place. When St. Julian missed
his watch he asked Shorter for it
and when he denied having it, the
two men started fighting and the
fatal wound was inflicted.
Shorter was rushed to the Jeffer-
son Davis hospital where he died
early Sunday morning. A few hours
before he died. Freddie Lee Parker,
of 1717 Summer street, found the
watch in the grass near the beer
parlor and turned it over to the
police.
St Julian is being held.in jail on
a charge of murder, pending a pre-
liminary trial before Justice of the
Peace Ragan.
W
Me
Of U.S.
Embassy See
WASHINGTON BUREAU, . " 1
ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS a , ..
WASHINGTON.--A mad rush of letters to get the ‘low
down’ on Brazil, the largest South timerican republic, has
followed a radio announcement which was part of the speech
rcently delivered by Foreign Minister', Oswaldo Aranha, ac-
cording to Senor Mario Guimaraes, secretary to the ambas
aador from Brazil. -------------_-
In van interview with Mr. Guima-
raes at the Brazilian embassy last
Wednesday, the representative of
the Associated Negro Press asked
whether or not Negroes would be
admitted under the present Brazil-
ian immigration restrictions. The
secretary declared that Negroes as
well as any other nationality were
eligible for admission to Brazil, pro-
vided they did not exceed the quota
limitation on immigration, and if
they had sufficient capital not to
become a burden upon the country.
Pointing out especially that there
was no discrimiriation nor distinc-
tion as to color in the great South
American republic, Mr. Guimaraes
went to great pains to explain what
was happening in his land.
At present the immigration quotas
are based upon the total popula-
tion of Brazil. No more than 2 per
cent, of the population of Brazil of
foreign birth will be admitted from
any country. In other words, if there
are 100,000 Germans now residing
in Brazil, the year’s quota would
be 2,000 Germans. And so on through
the entire population. As the figures
now show, there would only be
about two or three hundred Ameri-
Bernice Calvin
Receives Award
From Lily Pons
NEW YORK.—(C)—Lily .Pons, the
opera star, pinned a red achieve-
ment (honorable mention) ribbon
ment in a letter to State Senator
Michael Kinney, asking him to op-
pose the bill which appropriates
$200,000 for the expansion of Lin-
coln university at Jefferson City.
The money would be used to build
graduate and professional schools
for Lincoln, according to the bill,
and thereby, presumably, equalize
the educational facilities open to
Negro and white citizens of the
state, in accordance with the high
court’s decision.
Pointing out that the state of
Missouri is embarking on a program
that would “create a staggering
tax burden,” and at the same time
“fly directly in the teeth” of the
court’s decision, McLemore’s letter
said in part:
“The Negroes (and many who are
of other races) resent this bill be-
cause it is a vain attempt to avoid
the plain intent of the Supreme
Court decision; because it will waste
taxpayer’s money; because it is un-
workable; because it is undemor
cratic and because it is tho greatest
insult to Negroes since the intro-
. duction of the bill many years ago
to have separate railroad coaches in
Missouri, which you did so much
to defeat.”
The high court’s decision which
was handed down in the now fam-
ous Gaines case December 12, 1938,
was the 11th victory of the Nation-
al Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, before that tri-
bunal. The plaintiff was Lloyd
Gaines, a graduate fo Lincoln uni-
versity, who sought admission to
the University of Missouri law
school, and was denied registration
solely on the ground of race.
The court’s decision said in part:
“By the operation of the laws of
Missouri a privilege has been cre-
ated for white law students which
is denied to Negroes by the reason
of their race. The white resident
is afforded legal education within
the state; the Negro resident having
the same qualifications is refused it
there and must go outside the state
to obtain it. That is a denial of the.
equality of legal right to the en-
joyment of the privilege which the
state has set up, and the provision
for the payment of tuition fees in
another state does not remove the
discrimination."
The bill in the legislature also has
been protested by a delegation of
nineteen leading citizens of Kansas
City, Missouri.
PROVE YOU VALUE THE VOTE;
USE IT!
GROUPS-
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. Bright was interviewed by
an Informer reporter, but was im-
mediately provoked when she re-
alized that she was talking to a
reporter. She stated that whatever
happened between hey and the of-
ficials of the club was not the
public’s business and: informed the
reporter that she had no statement
to make. When asked her reason for
refusing admittance to a man who
was deathly ill until he could guar-
antee payment, she only said, “I
have no statement to make." :
R. H. Guess, president of the
Hughes Tool club, stated that the
whole affair was based on a mis-
Duncan’s charges, state that Mr.
Duncan is ambitious for the office
and his ambitions prompt him to
bring about false charges against
them.
PROVE YOU VALUE THE VOTE;
USE IT!
S
)-=
a 10-karat gold ring and would not
turn black. They denied that there
was any controversy and insisted
that the girl was satisfied.
Even after they denied everything.
Miss Loggins stated that there was
a controversy; that the ring did
HOUSTON.—Acie Goree, age 29,
of 2510 Campbell street, was car-
ried to the Jefferson Davis hospital
and treated for painful wounds
Saturday.
According to a statement made to
police by Goree, his wife cut him
during a fight His wife, Mrs. Dora
Goree, age 32, was arrested and
charged with assault to murder in
connection with the affair. She made
a statement to police, saying that
she stabbed her husband after he
had hit her with: a chair several
times. She was charged before
Justice of the Peace Thomas M.
Macs.
cans admitted to the country on this
rate; therefore, the government ex-
ercises its own discretion in ad-
mitting Americans, whether white
or black, Protestant, Catholic or
Jewish. Neither race nor religion
has any part in the consideration,
according to the secretary.
In discussing the total population
of his country, Mr. Guimaraes said
that the largest per cent was “col-
ored,” neither black nor white, but
a mixture of these two and Indians.
They numbered upward of 6,000,000
people all told. The pure black
strain residing in the country
formed a small number, only about
two or three hundred thousand per-
sons. The pure whites were in the
same porportion, he said.
ori Bernice Calvin, 14, Brooklyn
college student, at the final concert
of the Philharmonic Symphony So-
ciety of New York at Carnegie Hall
on Saturday morning, March 18, as
Ernest “Uncle Ernest" Schelling,
conductor, looked on. The award
was made forn otes taken on the
concert series for young peple, the
sixteenth season of which has just
closed. Philippa Schuyler, 7, was
given a medal, along with Mildred
Levy, 14, and Louis -Peloubet, 11,
both white. The work of Dolores
Calvin, younger sister of. Bernice,
was praised by “Uncle Ernest" over
the Mutual Network through WOR,
over which the exercises were
broadcast. Bernice and Philippa
were the only colored children re-
ceiving awards.
MYIN * -----------.
PROVE YOU VALUE THE VOTE;
USE,,
is yours
"Y" DRIVE-
Snyder, chairman.
The citizens' advisory committee,
composed of W. E. Miller, T. M.
Fairchild, J. A. Fowlkes, James D.
Ryan, E. O Smith, has issued an in-
vitation to over 500 citizens to be-
come sponsors of the forthcoming
campaign for funds A strong para-
graph in this letter says: “We be-
lieve you to be one of the many
citizens of Houston who have long
been in sympathy with the work
the YMCA is indeavoring to do.”
Robert B. DeFrantz, campaign di-
rector. feels that the campaign is
progressing, not only in organiza-
tion, but in an increasing number
of volunteers and especially the
rising wave of public enthusiasm
that is beginning to become evident.
April 24-May 4 are the intense
dates of the campaign. The colored
division will work simultaneously
with the General Campaign com-
mittee.
AGENTS WANTED
—Make Big Money—
Selling Cosmetics, Medicines
and Extracts
Write for Catalogue
MILLIN DRUG CO.
210 N. Second - 116 N. Medina
Memphis, Tenn. - San Antonio
-.
Dallas, Texas. "
understanding. He stated that Mrs.
Bright was wholly unjustified in
not admitting Mr. Wells in the hos-,
ana 2 2 on ter ch. th
owed by the club on December 31;
and the $524.86 bill was made since
January 1. He stated that of this
amount, members actually owe $30
and the remaining amount, is owed
by wives and in-laws of the. mem-
bers. He also stated that one man
remained in the hospital’s for a'
length of time and should have
been charged at the rate dr# per
day, but instead Mrs. Bright charged
him $3 per day and that there
should be an 385 credit on this ac-
count which would reduce the bill F
to $430.86, and $30 of, this is owed’ -
by club members, leaving 409.86
owed by relatives of the members.
Mr. Guess produced a letter from
Mrs. Bright dated March 20. This
letter demanded a settlement of the
account by April 1. He stated that
Mrs. Bright gave him no notice Of
her intention to close the account,
and had given him until April 1
to pay the bill. Mr. Guess stated
that Mrs. Bright was very unfair
in taking such drastic action against
a group of men without being cour-
teous enough to give them notice.
Mr. Guess said that the agony and
suffering that Mr. Wells had to
undergo was caused by Mrs. Bright’s
unfair and unreasonable action.
Several weeks ago news, of brew,
ing trouble in the club was report-
ed to The Informer, after Mr. Dun-
can had bitterly denounced the
managemnt of the club in a stormy
meeting held at the plant of the
Hughes Tool company. Mr. Duncan,
in this meeting, declared that the
club was broke and challenged Mr.
Guess and other officials “to dis-
prove his charges. Mr. Duncan also
demanded an audit of the Fclub’s
funds, but the officials denied an
audit.
The dissatisfied members of the
club are demanding a showdown
from the officials. Mr. Duncan de-
clared that the time is now ripe
for the members to take a stand
against mismanagement and remove
the incompetent officials and allow
the club to be operated by and for
the members and not for the select
few. The officials, in answer to Mr.
THE INFORMER
AND TEXAS FREEMAN
′ FAIRFAX 8347
2418 Leeland Ave. Houston, Tex,
Member of Audit Bureau of
Circulations
Established November 3, 1593
Entered as second class matter at
Houston and Dallas Post Offices
Under Act of March 3, 1879
National Advertising Representative
H. B. CROHN, CO. 545 Fifth Ave.,
New York City
EDITIONS 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr.
Subscription Bate*—Payable in
T 1
Saturday onfr—7 #* an
turn black; that she was forced to
appeal to the woman for whom she
worker for help; that she was sent
■to the lawyer and the lawyer inter-
ceded for her ‘and secured satis-
factory settlement of the matter.
She stated that she was not
anxious to have the facts published
because she was afraid of the con-
sequence.
PROVE YOU VALUE THE VOTE;
•USE IT!
HOUSION’deorge E. Cleveland,
3456 Calhoun, died Sunday after-'
noon after an extended illness. Mr.
Cleveland had been suffering with
heart trouble for sometime. He
was a lifelong member of the Boyn-
ton Chapel ME church, and active
in its activities. He was a master
painter by trade and had lived in
Houston since he was less than two
years of age ,moving here from Tay-
Tigers Defeat
Cats 16-15
-GALVESTON.—In an exciting 124
inning battle, the Lat Marque Tigers
defeated the Holy Rosary Cats soft-
ball team, Sunday afternoon, by a
score of 16-15, and breezed through
the second game of the twin bill,
7-2.
threats against him. Lewis said that
he grabbed the gup and they fell
across the bed and struggled for
possession of the gun. When he
wrested it from her she continued
to attempt to regain it and he was
growing tired and weak and shot
her. Lewis stated that he had been
ill for some time and his wife was
much stronger than he.
lor, Texas. He was the husband of
Mrs. Eloise L. Cleveland, well known
instructor in the Booker T. Wash-
ington High school.
Funeral services were held from
the family residence at 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday, with Rev. F. W. Logan,
pastor of Boynton Chapel, officiat-
A terrific home run by Steel
Oliver to untie the scores in the
tenth inning, and a spectacular per-
formance of relief pitching by Phil
Hobgood were highlights of the
game. G. Barnaby, ace pitcher for
the Cats, may be. credited with , a
good game of boasting having lost
both games for his home team.
THE LINE-UP
simple, pleasant ways;.
Not always, but often, those dull,
nagging headaches are caused by con-
stipation. When that’s your trouble,
you want relief-quickly-surely!.
The next time you have a headache, due
to constipation, try Ex-Lax! It’s the aim-
ple, effective, modern way to take a laxa-
tive. Ex-Lax tastes like delicious choco-
late. It gets results easily without strain
or discomfort.” - - •
Ex-Lax is America’s largest-selling feta.
tive—good for the whole family! 10d and
25, boxes at your druggist’s.
* uui na i u s............
BEWARE OF IMITATIONSI A
REFUSE SUBSTITUTEST
There Is only one genuine Ex-Lax/Look
for the letters “E-X-L-A-X" on the box
Land on each separate tablet. To be sure
of getting the best results, insist upon
the original Ex-Lanl ,
ODEFROY M
ing. Rev. Logan was assisted by
Rev. W. Bright Davies. Burial was
in Olivewood cemetery.
Mr. Cleveland is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Eloise L. Cleveland, one
brother, Joseph Cleveland, and a
number of other relatives.
La Marque—J. L. Arrow, 2b;
Hubbard, ss; Wm. Bell, 3b; Oliver, p;
Garner, cf; T. Bell, c; Green, If;
Haynes, 1b; Hobgood, p.
Holy Rosary—Lonell, c; Westley,
1b; McNeely, 3b; Lynch, 2b; Barna-
by, p; McCoy, cf; Forman, scf; Car-
ma, If; Clark, ss; Sylvester, rf.—Otis
Haynes, reporter.
Color Your Hair To
Shade of Black, Bi
with GODEFROY'S I
vn
•. p-e
Dull, faded, off-color hair-yes, it does spoil-your appenrancer - •
And if neglected too long it may result in lost popularity, the *
loss of a sweetheart or a job. What a pity if this should happen.
But why run the risk?-o - I E,
With asimple, easyapplication of Lericuse Hole Coloring you
can bring out the sparkling lustre and alluring ichness your
hair now lacks. It won’t rub off. It isn’t sticky, smelly or greasy.
* doesn’t interfere with curling, marcel or permanent waye.
Try Laricuse today, see it bring your beir glorious new color,
new life, new loveliness and many a compliment. If your dealer
W’* supply you, send $1.25 direct (no extra postage)to...
HAIR COLORING
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Informer (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 1, 1939, newspaper, April 1, 1939; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1655455/m1/2/?q=%22Houston+%28Tex.%29+--+Newspapers.%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.