davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-04-13
Socialisticti delegati zvoleni.

DR.. S. NJ. Neistadt William
A. Poole zvoleni byli "a dele
gaty do konvence narodnl soci-
alisticke strany, jez konana
jest tento patek v New Yorku
" Manhattan Opera divadle.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-04-13
Ditko vzalo omylem Jed.

Tfileta Gloria Manicure spoil
kla nekolik pilulek jedu V do
me rodicG, {. 1901 Hartford a.
venue v domnenf, re jsou to
candy"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-04-13
MiStnl Zprdyy


z krajanskych kruhI
Ma hrbitove Nejsv. Vyku
pitele pohrben byl v pondeli p
Frank Silvia, {. 8O8 N. Curley
ulice, jenz We veku "a rokt
zemTel ma souchotiny 5. dubna
Narozen byl v Baltimore. Po-
hfebni obrad vykonal Rev. We
trovec.
Pohreb vypravila firma Cvach
a Syn.
- Ma Narodnfm hrbitove
pohrben jest tento patek TO-
hod. rano p. Frank Stan6k, G.
4O7 N. Port ul., manzel Anto-
nette Stanek, jenz zemrel We
veku SO rokG 10. dubna.
= Krajane kteri mali Radio
v dome budou mfti opet pr1le-
zitost vyslechnouti ceskou ka-
pelu pod rfzenfm p. Vaclava
Kul1ska a sice tento patek, 13.
dubna re stanice w. G. A. 0.
cd 6. do 7. hodin vecer.
= Minute pondeli vecer Sc
hral Ochotnicky spolek Osady
sv. Vaclavske divadeln1 hru
pod nazvem "Srazka vlak6" v
Osadnf s1ni ma Collington ave.
Tertovna hra tato byla prove
dena velmi zdarile, avsak pri
srazce nepTiSel zadny k 1razu
neb obecenstvo Sc p6kne poba-
vilo. Ulohy Sc nalezaly We spo-
lehlivych rukou a proto vysle-
dek hry byl uspokojivy, zacez
Ochotnfci sklfzeli bour1 potles-
XII.
Ponevadz Sc divadlo minule
pond6lf velice lfbilo, z te pr1ci-
ny ma vseobecnou zadost bu-
de hra ''Srazka vlakd" opako-
vana sice prfSt1 nedeli, 15..
dubna. Ochotnicky spolek pra-
cuje We prosp6ch kostela a pro-
to Sc ocekava re obecenstvo Sc
V plnem poctu dostav1. Vysle-
dek hry zarucujf Ochotnfci i
veselou zabavu.
- Ma ukonceni divadelnf Sc
zony sehraje Dram. Odbor Sok.
Jednoty Blesk V Sokolovne jiz
tuto ned6li, dne Is. dubna zpe-
vohru 3 jednanich z pera il
rho Baldy "Slecinka mika-
DEM. Hudbu slozil kapeln1k
Smichovske Areny Emilian Sta
~. Rezie O. Mart1nkove. Sbor
mistr p. V. Martlnek. Scenicka
vyprava PIP. Vala a Cesky. Or
chestr Tid1 p. Emil stetka. List
KY k dostan1 We znamych pred
prodejfch. Vyhrazena m1sta
pouze v obchode p. j. R. Cihla-
re, 845 N. Luzerne Avenue.
Dram. Odbor vybral ma u
koncenf divadeln1ho obdob1 vel
mi pGsobnou zpevohru, ktera i
toho nejvetslho brucouna roz-
veself. Kdoz jsi milovn1kem
krasneho ceskeho zpevu a zdra
veho prazskeho humoru zajiste
Includes v nedeli V Sokolovne
schazeti. Zacatek We 3 hodiny
Cdpoledne. Ma zdar! Dop.
= Oslavu prvniho MAZE u
CrOTSdS DGI Vzd61 SOolnk
"Pokrok" v ned6li, 20. dubna v
Delnickem Dome. Bohaty pro-
gram. Kazdy je vftan!
- Tel. Jed. Sokol Curtis Bay
ucinila v osade Curtis Bay sbfr-
ku We prosp6ch domova eva
lecnych slepcI V Ceskosloven-
sku". Pc 81 darovali: - v.
Kozlfk, Ad. Volny, A. Zamost-
ny, ]. Pernicka, F. Kuska, V.
Soustek, F. Blahut, ]. Lukes,
M. Holy, A. Minaffk, J. Nina
flk, K. Rieger, HI. Neibert, j.
Ocasek. Po soc: = A. Marek.
Pc 25c:-J. Cervenka, V.Franc
F. Puncochar, J. Jirfcek.
Uhrnem $3.50.
Obnos sebrany bude zaslan
sberatelem Narodnfmu vyboru
akce We prospech domova Va
lecnych slepc1 v Ceskosloven-
sku 1901 w. 26th Str, Chica-
go, Ill.
Srdecny dix vsem darcdm.
V. Rozanek, sberatel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-04-13
Krajane kteri mali Radi

= KraJane kterl mail Radio
" dome budou mfti opet pflle-
zitost vyslechnouti ceskou ka-
pelu pod Tizen1m p. Vaclava
Kulfska a sice tento patek, 13.
dubna re stanice w. G.. A. O.
cd 6. do 7. hodin vecer.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
DE SOTO BREAKS
SALE RECORD

~ sz
IN the Wrist three months of its
existence the Chrysler.built DeSoto
six has reached 4 production and
distribution volume unparalleled by
any other car during the same
period In the entire history Of the
automobile industry. according to
figures released at Detroit yester-
day.
In October more than $500 De
Soto sixes were produced and dis
tributed. The figures for the three
months since the car was announced
last August. and for nine days pro-
duction in July, are as follows:
July dast nine days.. IA cars
August ....s..... 5000 cars
September ..s..l......s.. 1896. cars
October ..s.l.s.......... 1862 cars
mo new car In the whose history
OF the industry ever attained pro-
ducfion and sales volue equal to
hat OF the DeS0to six during the
three months period immediately
following its announcement, said
G. W. Matheson. DeSoto's vice PRESS
dent In charge of sales. commenting
On the record Of the newest Chrys7
ler- built car.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

moving horse traffic with loads
rarely more than one or two tons.
Today most motor trucks weigh
that much without load.
HoTse-drawa Wagons because ct
their slow movement place little
additional burden on the road while
under way. Trucks, on the other
hand. travelling at break-neck
speeds In comparison, strike the
road surface blows that may be
from two to 10 times az great ais
the actual or s.deadweight'' burden
divided among the four Or six
wheels.
Must Be Smooth
This means that pavements must
not only be az substantial design,
but also that they must be smooth.
Tests have shown that even 81
quarter inch bump appreciably iii.
creases the blow to the pavement.
Modern rigid pavements are laid
with no more than b quarter inch
variation iii 10 feet, and some States
achieve even less Of q fliictuation.
Tests conducted by the Bureau
Of Public Roads and the Illinois
Highway Department show that the
pavement base must he designed
TO carry the full expected load, and
that top surfacings add little IL any
structural strength or cushioniT1g
ability to the base.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
BUICK OUTPUT
INCREASES

FLINT, Mich, Nov. 2s.AThe un.
precedented reception accorded the
Silver Anniversary Buick through.
out the nation again Is demon
strated in figures Just announced
bv G. w Churchill, general sales
manager, which show that 2s,460
OF the new models were produced
in the n1ile.and-a half long Buick
factory during October. or at the
rate of 1895 cars each working day.
This production. the greatest ever
reached by the Buick Company in
4 single month. exceeds the Septem-
Der mark. which was 26,7S9, BY
more than 1850 cars, ana out
distances October, 1927, when the
production was 22,838, by more than
5000 cars. NH
Another interesting comparison
shows that Buick production for
October. 1927 fell off by mdre
than ] 500 cars from that Of Sep
.tember. 1927. while for 1928 the sit.
uation was almost exactly reversed.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

80 - = -.
In ordsr not to curtaii the ETH
cheney of trucks and busses through
load limitations, highway builders
are being forced to construct more
substantial pavements.
The roadway Of today is as I'M si
portant to commerce as steel TAI. a..
Bus travel and motor trucklns aIs
so widespread that road pavements
can no longer be designed WiIn0li. !.
carefully considering commercisl !.
traffic, In so far as pavement y
strength is concerned. BY SO uo.ns l
passenger cars are more assured q
bumpless travel, and heavy upksep
attendant with inferior roads ana
massive vehicles Is avoided.
Bus size Grows
Public need and demand for low
priced transportation has naturally
brought about the development q
large trucks and busses. Light
trucks for quick delivery OF course
predominant, but i'm Transferring &
bulky goods. large trucks are neces-
sary to bring down the cost. Busses;
too. have grown IN size IN order 70
keen mace with the well-founded
need FOR flexible transport rtatiof1. OD.
yiousIy substantial pavements must
be built to bring the greatest penes
fit to the public.
Town and city streets. IN mud
road days, were designed Tor slow
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
I FRANKL IN Sc rs
NEW RECORD

CHICAGO, Nov ~ Battling its
way through rain and snowstorma
through six states and over the
Allegheny Mountains cf Pennsyl
vania. strictly stock Franklin air
man sedan. piloted BY Cannon Eail
Baker, established i new speed rec
ord between New York and Chicaeo.
III this record sbreal king run C6Il.
non Ball Baker heat BY more than
an hour the fastest crack limited
trains between these two cities anu
clipped nearly three hours from
the claimed automobile record. The
$40 miles was covered by Baker II
the Franklin III exactly IS hours and
59.5 minutes, averaging 44.23 miles
per hour.
This outstanding record ID one
of the many runs made during the
past six months by an airscOOled
FRANKLIN, these tests being arranged
Nv the manufactures to prove con-
ciusively the efficiency of the air
cooled motor and IT. ability to main
tain hour after hour high speeds.
Baker was accompanied on his
latest record. breaking run by Ed
Small his mechanic. although
Baker drove the entire distances.
and the run Vas officially timed
BY officials Of the Wegvern Union
both at the start ana finish line.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

a. bigger, smarter, more poWerfu
and more luxurious Pontiac, bring
ing big car features within the price
range of the small six, was prom
ised by the Oakland company.
This announcement comes near
the close Of the fmost successful
year in the company's history with
an estimated total output for 1923
of close to 30, 900 units, 40 per
cent above 1927.
In preparation for 1929, extensive
building projects under way here
for some time past now are nearly
completed, and will give the Oak
land Pontiac plant capacity next
year In excess OF $4,000 cars.
Production of parts for the new
car is now under way at the com
pany plant, said to be the most
modern and hest equipped in the
Industry. The new Pontiac six will
be built almost entirely in factories
owned by the Oakland Motor Car
Company and the Fisher body plant
at Pontiac.
Keen interest in the new Pontiac
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

Buick out-runS, out-cI1mbS, OUT
performs any other automobile Of
the day; and these facts, together
with it's vivid new beauty, are win
ming it the greatest following ever
enjoyed by any fine car.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
8 OUR EUROPE
BY AUT D

The automobile made possible
UNIQUE and profilabIe European tour
recently completed BY three young
professional men cf Dayton. Ohio.
The, trip covered 1850 niles and
All eeept the ocean portion was
made III an Oidsnobile sport coupe.
Dr. u. n. Patterson, q dentist Of
DAYTON and owner Of the Oldsmo-
i1ile coupe. was accompanied BY two
plIysician friends. They drove TO
New york, where they embarked for
Europe. Three months were spent
overseas. during which visits were
made to Germany, Hungary, Aus
tria. Italy, Switzerland. Holland,
Belgium, England and Scotland.
The tour was both recreatiOnal
and educational. as much of the
time was spent visiting hospitals
and attending clinics. The dentist.
and physicians obtained much I'M
formation beneficial to their pro.
fessions. They report that tleie
Olisnobfle gave them wonderful
service and enabled them to cover
FAR more ground than would have
been possible By the ordinary
means OF transports ton.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
BuiIt-in Winterfronts
To Be Made in New Shop

! CHICAGO, No. 2S.-The Pines
Winterfront Company has purs
chased the southwest corner OF
North Cicero Avenue and Dawson
Street for Approximately $3.50 600.
The company will soon begin
erection Of a modern manufactur.
ing plant, including ali labor saw
ing appliances to take care of Its
growing business in built-in winter
fronts. h. u.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

six was evidenced in auton1otive
circles here and at Detroit because
the Pontiac, first introduced In 1870;
has since consistently shattered all
previous sales records for new
make of car.
National showings will be held
around the first of the coming
wear
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
f. J. Haynes to Head
New Durant Plant

DETROIT. Now 2s.- 1T Ii rumored
in automotive circles that when
DurarIt, Motors headquarters are
established in Lansing next January
L Fred J. Haynes, formerly presi-
dent of Dodge Brothers. will become
executive head of the Durant opera
tions at the Lansing plants.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Newest Pontiac Six
Soon on Market

PONTIAC. Mich Nov. 28-A Pontiac Six, new IN nearly
everything but name will appear the market shortly
was announced today by the Oakland Motor Gar oo
Danv.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Roads Plan Changed
By Heavy Trucks
~ b. =. DUFFY

Growing use Of and rural By heavy trucks and
busses bringing about change highway construction
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

Attracting more than 900 people the showrooms
during its first two days the market-winning ever
increasing interest and demand in the weeks that have
foowed-the Silver Anniversary Buick is shatterng all
previous records popularity and production for new
quality carl
Orders have taxed the facilities of the Buick factories to
the utmot-deveres far exceeded those of any other
car in the Buick field all because motorists realizing
that this new Buick only the style-the new
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
CITIZENS MEET SATURDAY

The Federation Of Citizens Asso.
Citations will meet III the Municipal
Building at o'clock Saturday eve
Y1iTfr
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

Anniversary Buick that here IS performance 50
new 50 advanced and epocha to have no counter
part in the entire field of motoring
Thrilling new getaway -breathtaking swlttness-
dynamic power all qualities developed to hitherto
unknown degree-due to increased bore and stroke,
greater piston displacement, improved carburetion
and other advancements in the world famous Buick
Valve in Head engine!
Every test-every comparison-proves that the new
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28
Shepherds Notes.
CONTINUED from Page -


Now we have chance to give faint
expression t6 this boast. Let us ex-
hibit the practical side of our religion
by giving to those who are in need
and cannot help themselves. In this
way we can render an exceptional
service to our Lord and Master.
The Membership Drive is STILL
Welding good returns. A number OF
members were reported by Rev. A. d.
DAILY during the past week. Bear IN
mind that this drive will continue. on
through the Bazaar Now is the time
for us to reap a great harvest OF new
members. Let not the opportunity
slip us.
The Bazaar is = bowling success
The new Shepherd Headquarters has
been taxed to its rCtermost capacity
to accommodate ~ surging throng
of members and friends. The attend
ance is growing larger every night
The following persons have been on
the job every nirht and have not
spared time, emery nor money u
make the affair success, namely:
l. lie Baskerville, Ku ali N. Cunning
ham. Susie J. VII ms, Mary Crump
20 Wiley, n right, Henr1ttN
Wiley, Nettie job m, Gertrude Har-
N'i7a A. Bor' ley j. E. Enoch
T-;-ohp+h Coler- Victoria Bassett
w. H. Milton. P Mitchell. Em'V
rAHrd and ghter Henderson
z as Lecos" a Lecoss '."cT
:" r'l Charles aiborne, Leila A
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28
q 0AlAYA TREE VeZbS RAPAW FOR Dy3PE077CS

of the products would meet the COM
petition Of cheap Oriental labor, there
are many advantages to raising them
here. The government is already con-
fronted with foreign monopoly IN
several drugs produced from plants
which have been raised experiment.
ally with success in Florida.
Among his products is an Allbezzia
Lebbee "a fast-growing timber tree
for reforesting). from Cairo. AT ofa
wears 1t calipers 80 inches at rect
above the ground. The wood is ike
linden. The tree is legume and
enriches the soil. His manihot hepto-
phylla,J a weil-krown rubber tree
from South America, has yielded l.OOU
seeds. which were stolen at night
His golden sapote, a beautiful and
delicious fruit. belonging to the
videlv-known tropical annonas. In
dictates possibilities in developing ne"
strains of tropical fruits ne"
tuber from India is 8 inches in oil
ar,etcr. 10 inches long, and white al
snow. 1t contains SO per cent more
SUGAR than sweet potato and is con-
eidered better favored. { single poo
of a beautiful waist high shrub. nov
years old yields PIN CT vegetaoi'
dive for coloring cheese and butter
THE seeds are bright vermilion anS
can be used as rouge for the lip
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28

Wynn, John T. Anderson, Bandmen
Foster Morris Marshall, Althy,
White, Wade McIvy, Beverly, Grad
dock Fred Clark Burton.
The following persons have con-
tributed towards the success OF the
Bazaar. First among them are Chair
man Roberta DAILY and her commit
tee. who so artist cally decorated the
interior of the building for the ba'
zaar, Mary Mayo, Susie II. Robinson
IDA Charity Fannie M. Drew, P. o.
James, Martha Morris and her mem
bers from st. Ritas Fold. who con
tributed chocolate. The members OF
Rev. William Thomas Memorial
Fold, under the leadership Of Mrs,
8. s. Sparrow is exhibiting very
fine spirit, in that they are handling
the soft drink side Of the bazaar.
with splendid array OF faithful
men and women lined up behind our
grand leader Mrs. Ora Brown
Stokes. She has no need to fear.
Joy supreme seems to be reigning
in the hearts of every patron OF, the
bazaar and the enthusiasm is spread
ing every night.
Sunday. April 29th is big day
for the Folds of the West End. A
big parade and a fine program VIII
grace the occasion. The parade Viii
leave the Fifth Baptist Church, cor
ner of Harv'e and Cary SITS. at 3
P. M, under supervision Of Major
George l.. Branch and Captain W.
H. Milton. The Shepherds Band
will lead the parade.
FREE-w'T Y OFFERING
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28
ROANOKE NEWS

Mr.. Leonard Bousman died at
Burkville, Va, Monday.
Rev. James S. Hatcher, D. D., de-
livered a wonderful message at Mt
Zion A. NJ. E. Church, Sunday, al
II A. M. Duplex and 1.-THE offer
ings, $1,000.
Mrs. Maria Nelson Vite is sick
at her home on Seventh Avenue,
N. w.
Mr.. David Fultz is very slightly
improved.
Rev, G. W. Owens, of Jerusalem
Baptist Church, is indisposed.
Mrs. Lucy Robertson of Norfolk
Avenue, n. W., is somewhat i'm
proved.
Two persons Joined the Mt. Zion
A. NJ. E. Church last Sabbath.
Mrs. Gertrude Hatcher celebrated
her birthday at the parsonage OF
the church Monday eveniry with
many friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28
Photos Hamilton Wri. -

with perfect safety. Mr.. Johns|'9
has two fourishing new coffee ts=t
since my last visit. His jutuoes 49,
the Malay States are bearing fVI
delicious crops year, so heavy a. :,
break the branches.
He Is much interested In the cca
mercial possibilities OF the papaya
tree-like herbaceous plant whie-
reaches 1s to 25 feet in 10 month,
The green fruit. the leaves, and ste-'.
all Weld the digestive ferment papntn
which possesses the power OF diges@-
ing protein materials, its action beiiiS
more complete than that OF pepsan.
Mr.. Johnston is trying TO stimulate
commercial production Of the papaya
at the suggestion Of manufacture
chemist. More than sl50.ooo v"
of papain was imported into
United States from Ceylon IN the
ten months of 1927. but no mel.
has reen found Of shipping The nc
latex from Ceylon. The fruit rearr .
from one to fifteen pounds and MAJ"
a wonderful peptonic jelly Tor nYs
peptives, also crystal candy ana n"'
preserves. Natives of the South Seas
roll its leaves around meat, DakliP
it more tender. Mr.. Johnston H.
found he can save six months 70 ffT:
BY not transplanting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28
A BIG DAY AT PEAKE

The unity of orders and the
splendor of Knights of Pythas ana
Courts of Calanthe were displayed
in the annual thanksgiving service
at tho New Chestnut Grove Bap-
list Church, near Peake, Va, March
rs. 1928, with ten orders taking
The program was as follows:
Scripture Reading-Mrs. Florence
Thomas, of Shiloh Court.
Prayer-Sir Joshua Mickens, OF
Mt. Zion Lodge.
Opening Ode-All.
Welcome Address on Behalf OF the
Church-Mr. A. P. Allen.
RESPONSIBLE Austin Shackerford,
of Studley Lodge. i
welcome on Behalf of Knights of
Pythias of Georgetown-Mr. K. II.
Response-sir W. j. Brooks, of
Studley Lodge.
Welcome Address in Behalf of
Courts of Calanthe of George
town-Mrs. Florence Green.
Response Nancy Wilson, OF
st. Clair Court.
Song-Mrs. Florence Thomas Glee
Club.
Recitation-Mrs. Leila Jackson, of
Georgetown Court.
Recitation-Mrs. Lee, of St. Clair
Court.
Recitation-Mrs. Dora Bagby, of
Solo-Mrs. Mickens, of st. Clair
Court.
Remarks-Mrs. E. B. Bray, of
Georgetown Court.
Solo-Mrs. Gaines, of Pleasant
Grove Court.
Recitation-Mrs. Ellen James, of
Georgetown Court.
Remarks-Mrs. Ella 7. Brown, Dis
trict Deputy.
Remarks-Mrs. Violet Fells, of
Georgetown Court.
Remarks-Mrs. Emma D. Tunstall,
District Deputy.
Introduction of the Speaker of thu
Day-Sir. r. H. Tinsley.
Sermon-Rev. White, of Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church, Richmond.
Collection lifted by Miss Clark, of
Study, and Sir j. c. Smith, OF
GeOIStlOWA, hONSS'
Closing Song-"God Be With You
Till We Meet Again"
Benediction-Rev. White.
Mistress of Ceremonies-Mrs. Ella
T. Brown.
Master of Ceremonies-Sir R. II.
Tinsley.
Ushers- Madames Virginia Thomp-
son, Caledonia Napier, Ellen
James and Ida Wingfeld.
The program was conducted
splendidly with a lovely sermon
from Rev. White. We had with US
Mrs. Jennie V. Jacl5ou, a u ;'-ict
Deputy of Blackstone, Va, who
spoke in glowing terms of the ser
vice comparing it to the Grand
Court of Virginia.
After the program refreshments
were served by the Georgetown
Court.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28
FULTON NOTES

The funeral services of Brother
Camp Roy, member of the Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church, were held
at IL noon last Sunday. 4Ae ser
mon was preached by our pastor,
Rev. c. A. Cobbs, using for his
text, Rev. 14:13. A touching solo
was sung by Mrs. E. 7. Cobbs.
The scripture lesson by the pastor,
and the opening hymn by Rev. c.
B. Jefferson. Resolutions were
read from the Community and the
Usher Board of the church. Prayer
by the Rev. P. Philip, the pastor of
the Fairfield Baptist Church.
Miss Edna Clarke, the daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Clarke, ST.,
was united into the bonds of matri-
mony to Mr.. Sam Baker last week.
May God bless them in their under
takings.
The funeral services of Mrs.
Artelia McKenny, who departed this
life Friday, April 20, 1928, were
held from the home of her sister,
Mrs. Eugene Shaw, on the 23rd
inst. The sermon was preached by
Rev. C. a. Cobbs. Prayer by the
Corresponding Secretary of the
Richmond Baptist Sunday School
Union.
"he RilhiIo.4,. BAPTIST Sunday
School Union will convene tomor-
row at $3.50 P. M, at the Zion Bap-
fist Church, South Richmond. The
program will be rendered by the
South Side schools, with a short ad-
dress from Rev. DR.. Boone.
Mr.. G. T. Walker, president.
c. B. jefferson, corresponding
secretary.
million Dollar Wedding, pre-
sented at Mt. Calvary, Monday,
April 30th. Admission Is cents.
Given by z. S. C.'s of South Rich
mond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28
NEW YoRK-sopDed nan mas IN

NEW YORK-Bopbed nan mas IN
vaded the Sultan OF Sulus Eingdom
aa;cn- sreesed n.~iGens ia ra.. ,
Morolanc are shipping of their 'op-
sided top knots in favor OF sleek boy
. ish hobs
1.-The num Of shears is resoundine
through the nipa Doudoirs OF Suiu-
land" declared Monsieur Eugene OF
London. Parts. and New York emil
nent authority on permanent waving
who recently returned from world
investigation Of beauty conditions.
THE native wife Of Willie Shook
German soldier. OF fortune who led
succ~-7ful raiding expedition upon
mes pirates imperilling Dutch
trade n the sulu and celeoes seas
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-28

and took the chiefs favorite wife a.
his share OF the loot was the first ~
surrender ner long nair Other native
pel!es quickly followed her example
Now wherever the inter islano >ooat'
stop IN the Sulu archipelago-at 'oio
at Siasi. At Bongao at laval laval
beautiful pobbed haired Moro maids
and matrons bob shingled neadi
fiirtatiously at one from behind the
cocoanuts
"Bobped hair has become universal
In my travels could never get so
far of the beaten path but shingle-
haired maiden cros"~1 IT AT Singa-
pore and Sumatra n the farthesf
corners OF Australia and New Zealand
within the shadows Of Cheops. ana
halloo-ing distance Of the Tai Mahal.