davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

dence on Fifth St., after brief i'll
ness, last Friday P. M. May End.
Being we'll known in Charlottesville,
and vicinity, his death was a shock
to all. He leaves to mourn their
lost a wife, Mrs. Lue Cosby and
host of relatives and friends. Brief
funeral services were held from the
First Baptist Church Sunday with
Rev. H. E. Williams officiating.
Harry Smith Flemming, the
youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Flemming of Fifth St., died at
the University Hospital Friday P.
NJ. May End, after a brief illness Of
Pneumonia and blood poisoning. Lit
tie Harry was a brilliant child Of
four years and was loved by all the
neighbors and children of the vicini-
ty. Impressive funeral services were
held from the residence Monday
May 9Th at P. M. Mr.. and Mrs.
Flemming who are well known
among the younger sicoal circles of
this city, have the sympathy of
their many friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

THE PARKER CASE
By William C. Brown

The Parker case may be the last
straw between the Lily Whites and
the Negroes in the South. 1t is no Sc
cret that the Lily Whites are very
indignant at the opposition that
Southern Negroes have offered thru
the N. A. A. C. P. to confirmation OF
Judge John j. Parker, as the admin
istration nominee for the Supreme
Court seat left vacant by the death OF
Judge Sanford.
But after all, it may be the best
thing. Negroes here in the South
have gone along in the past, with
heavy hearts at the treatment &C
corded them by the white leaders and
many have lost interest in SUI
trage, not as politicians but as hum
BILE citizens. 1t takes lots of enthusl-
asm to vote year after year for par
ty tina twill countenance the Tying
colors of racial prejudice for simply
political eXpediency.
The leaders come to you year after
year, saying, "well, you know that it
is impossible to win an election in the
South with the Negro showing any
prominence in the Republican party"
TAX low until we get in and we shall
fix things like we want them. The
patience of the Negro has just about
exhausted. 1t is now becoming plain
fact that Negroes are not wanted IN
the Republican party here in the
South, except around election day Tor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

for his vote.
In Virginia there is apparent at
present a split on the horizon in the
ranks ut least in leadership. The
time is increasingly short when 1t
will be seen whether Hon. G. Bascom
Slemp, or Hon. Henry W. Anderson
will lead the destinies of the party,
If Anderson wins out the Negro is
doomed. If Slemp wins out, there
will be at least a point OF contact
Rut it seems to US that the laely or
ganizeG National Negro Republican
League is the only hope-if it will
carry a spirit of independence. But
if i tbs Just another group of polltl-
clans to gain the advantage they
will find out that while the Negro
loves the Republican party, he is will
ing to vote for any party that WI!
give him some encouragement and
hone. In certain sections of the coun-
try, the Democrats are offering just
such inducements. In states that will
hold the elections this fall there is
almost certain to be drift to the
Democratic party. The young Negro
is getting tired being buncoed by his
so-called leaders who are willing to
sell GU tfor a "mess of pottage." The
idea that the Negro is growing radl-
can is but propaganda to divert the
public mind from the real issues.
youth must be served"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
THE INEVITABLE eek"
BY h. A. Adams

ain the course of human events" men
have reached high planes and occupied
exalted stations, and to such the Worla
has looked up in admiration ana awe
They enjoyed the praise and the profit
of these high positions. They were hon
ored as kings, emporers, princes and IT,
t.es. They exercised authority and DOM
mated thousands who bowed to their Will
But,inevltably has come the time when
they were displaced and became, each
one, Eek"
In one of the old grammars there was
the significant statement, Napoleon
rose, reign, and fell" Note the, order,
"rose, reign" ruled and dominated;
and then, 'tell. which means he became
an sex" The man who dominated Ger
many, dreamed of universal conquest,
and who made long strides in that direc-
ton is now mentioned as the "ex-Kiser".
Until little while ago we had two men
who were known as "ex-presidents" sh-
owing that from this highest place in
the civilized world, men must pass to the
ranks of the "exes". In some fraternities
these are known as past" hence we have
past Master;" past noble Grand" past
worthy Counsellors" and others who have
occupied office and passed out. This is
constant with the old Latin maxim, "Sic
transit loria mundi," "Thus passed
the glory of the world"
Meditating on the tranitory character
of earthly fame and glory, there comes
the question rs it worth the whilef" In
it worth the sacrifice of principle, honor,
conscience, of the finer values Of the
soul itself? Is itwisdom to surrender ct
ernal verities for transitory, efferves-
cent entities? And to these questions
there is put the one answere-- MOI
Bribery is rampant; avidity and dis
honesty seem more the rule than the ex-
ception; men pay the highest price for
fame, and honor and glory; but, no ma
tier what the price paid, nor how high
the position or the honor attained, afte
few fleeting years these excited ones
must join the procession of the Sexes
they must pass out. This thought Of the
inevitable "ex'' should not discourse, nor
should it deter one from doing his best
in the interest of high attainment; but
it should influence him to give the grea-
err attention to character, charity, benev-
olence, and spiritual attainment rather
than to those things which ne must eth
err lose or inevitably leave.
TAKE NOTICE
]. C. S. Novels is not further connec-
ted in any wise with this institution.
ROYAL ORDER OF st. PAUL
BY ]. E. BYRD,
President.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
"THE DIVINE CALL"

Before entering the ministry one
should be thourly conscious OF dlVine
"Calp' to preash the Gospel. A mere In
clination to engage in ministerial work
because there may be featurees In II
that appeal, does not constitute cali
in the higest and most proper sense OF
that term. The divine commission o
which | speak, even on the choice OF
church, the expressed desire OF . con-
gregation, or the consent of conference
The weighty, Heavenly-required quail
fications of the Christian ministry can
not result from hasty Consumption on
the one hand or systematic recruiting
on the other. Those who have gone into
the pulpit from emotional impulses or
selfish motives or inductedthers by the
persuasion of others, deserve pity, 1t Ii
true, yet despite this pity and all this
need of pity, the fact that they have mis-
sed their calling manifest itself in all
their administrative activities and pull
pit efforts. l repeat, l do not think and
cannot believe that ones personal incli-
nation in that direction, the personal
wishes of friends or parents, the express
ed desire of the people, and even the I'm.
position of hands, can in any way con-
stitute call to the ministry. For how
often have the incompetent and depraved
yes, in some cases blockheads and vii
lains, through such methods, found their
way into the pulpit on the one hand, VIII
lie on the other they have frequently led
to the shamful mistake of laying solemn
hands on the heads of those who could
not preach for the want of the concur
renee of Heaven in their formal conse-
Grafton. The selection and designation
therefore, for the Christian ministry, we
consult the high moral causes operating
in the "call', is the right of Heaven and
and Heaven only, and the concurrence
and confirmation of the church Of but
incidental and secondary Importance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
FORUM CLASSES
Meet Every Wednesday Night.
Write this paper for information
USE OF WORDS
By Lola Stewart

BY Lola Stewart
analgesic, an-al-gee'-sic (not an-aP-ger-
sic), a. Allaying pain Mentholum has
an analgesic effect.
anahorphism, an-a-morph'-ism (not an
er-mor-phismO, n. Progression from 8
lower type to ahigher one-Darwin's
theory of evelotion involves anamor-
hpism.
anastasis, an-as'-ta-sis mot an-a-star'-
sis), n. Rising up-Theologians use
the term anastasis in describing
Christ's resurrection.
anethema, a-nath'-e-ma (not an-ath'-er-
mer), n.Curse-An anathema was pro.
nounced upon him.
anatomical, anatomical (not an-at'-
o. mi caD, a. pertaining to anatomy
The address was on anatomical sub
jects.
ansherot, an'-ko-ret (not an-kor-etO, n.
A recluse or hermit-A nun is a self
dening anchored.
anhelation, an-hee-la'-tion (not an-eP-
la-tion), n.Shortness of breath-Pant-
ing and gasping are forms Of anhela-
ton.
animadversion, an-i-mad-ver'-sion (not
an er-mad-versh'on), n.
an-er-mad-versh-'o n. Criticism or
blame-Did his conduct merit such an
animadversion?
anomaly, anomaly (not an-om'-er-
ly), n. gularity-Anomaly was
characteristic of his conduct.
anthology, anthology (not anth-ol'-o-
gym. Literary collection-Lee Masters
A.
VIRGINIA
N THE CLERKS OFFICE on
HUSTINGS COURT PART II, CITY
OF RICHMOND, vIR0IN-
Iarch 10th 1880
Mary Belle Jehnsen----------Pl Plaintiff
Against In Chsassr5
rank C. Dafsna snt
The object Of this suit Is % obtain
divorce . vineuls Matrimoni1 by th
'laintiff from the defendant On the
grounds Of dsssrtion and abandsnnsut
or more than three years.
And it appearing from IN affidavfa
his day filed in said Clerks sffise that
he defendant Frank C. johnson IL not
Of the State Of Virginia and
hat his last known address Or place
# bode was No. 1914 1-2 st. Paul street
Richmond, Va. It il ordered that he Do
ppear hero within ten days after due
utilization Of this order once Q week
or four successive week. in the Rich.
nond Planet a newspaper published in
he City Of Richmond, Va. and do what
nay be necessary to protect his in.
crest in this suit.
A Copy Test
". g. Dsval. osesh
c. kimms. p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

as to his preaching and teaching. The
snort time he mas been there, it seems
mat this church has become verl-
taDie social and religious magnet.
And because OF his wise and pray
erlul leadership, the Church moves
forward with undated momentum"
MISS PILGRIM: II keep so busy
dc my church mat | have not been
aDie 70 get to hear MN yet. l heard
also that ne mas organized the Junior
the junior Church!"
AMPLltlEk: "My dear Miss, |
snougnG sure you knew ABOUT the jun
lor Cnurch!"
MISS PILGRIM: 81 am truthful
dDuuC IC. do not know what 1t Is
mats why l ASKED you TO explain it to
me-"
AMrLifIER: Now listen, the Jun
ior Cnurcn Is simply the organizing
VI the young tolks OF the caurcn In
oruer unat tney may feel that they
are part OF ne cnurcn as much as
Tie oider people. Iney nave tnelr
Junior ueacons, Junior choir, Junior
usnerS, etc"
MISS PILGRIM: ooh! imagine
mat Is very interesting. / wish our
.nurcn would do likewise"
AMPLlFIEk: Since Rev. Scott
Is raKeng the lead in this movement,
pray mat oUner cnurcnes Will 4oi-
.ow. Inere is one thing mold against
vne majority or the cnurcnes-Uhey
sec the young people IN the cnurcn
eive tnem nothing TO do, give them
40 projection, make them feel that
uney are only to SIT and look on. Tney
soon get tired OF LOOKING on, and ore
easily tempted by satan to return to
NE WORLD when they could ne active
Al the church"
MISS PILGRIM: well, ampli-
her, am very glad that father askt
me 10 call you up, for / have certain
~ enjoyed the conversation. 'U-m-m!
| nearly forgot to ask you about the
singing and the collectlonY'
AMPLIFIER: "The singing, by
the well trained choir, was very
tnrilllng. Miss Fields, the able or
ganist, rendered very touching Sc
lection. And the Collection was very
good, totallng over $333.00 for the day.
day.
MISS PILGRIM: 81 should say
that was GOOD. I must hang up
now. know we will have to pay ex-
ira for holding the line so long. Good
DYE, God bless -. you -. On, where
will you be next Sunday?"
AMPLIFIER: 81 haven't fully de-
cided yet where I'll be, but you look
out for me next week. Good-day
Miss Pilgrim"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
RICHMOND
SOCIETY
II1N1oR CLASS ENTERTAINs
'aul D. Morton. and Mary Booker Price.

JUNIOR CLASS ENTERTAINS
. On Friday evening the Junior class
of Virginia Union University gave
dance at the Elks Home, in honor OF
the Senior class. The ball room was
decorated with balloons.
Those present were: Mrs. Cynthia
West, Mr.. and Mrs. James White
head, James Brown, Washington Ow-
ems, Charles Ewell, Samuel Griffin,
B. Henderson, Helen Hughes, Lyman
Geo. Leo Wick, James Watson, John
johnson, Annie Smithie Carnegie
Booth, Miss Eunice Daniels, Miss An
toinette Hamilton, Miss Annie Mae
Hutchings, Miss Ruby Jordan, C!ar-
ence P. Jenkins, Rufus Jones, Miss
Irma Williams, Regenal Mitchell,
Wilhelmina Bailey, 7 oe..fnL12S45
Prof. and Mrs. R. w. Logan, Miss
Wilhelmina Bailey, 7. Leo. Walker,
Miss Floretta Darlington, Floyd
HAMLET, Miss Madelyn Harris, VII
liam Segar, Miss Sherley Dinguid,
Miss Mildred Lee, Miss Marie Ruftln,
Miss Virginia Holman, James Green,
Frederick Ellis, Robert Coles, James
A. Riddick, Miss Welhelmina Hughes,
Robert H. Cooley, Roger Thurston,
w. A. Brown, Prof. j. L. Jones, Paul
| D. Morton, Miss Nina M. Harris,
Prof. and Mrs. A. P. Davis, B. A;
Cephas, H.; John Williams, DIR. and
Mrs. N. billiard, Prof. Linette, MISS
Madelyn Harris Miss Ruth Evans,
Miss Ruth Robinson of Washington
Miss Johnson of Washington.
The officers are: Robt. Cooper
president, Charles B. West, vice
president, Shively Dinguid, recording
secretary, Harold connoway, treasurr
err. Richard Jefferies, financial secre'
tary, Robt. H. Cooley, H., chairman
of social committee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
SHIRLEY, VA.
Charles City County, Virginia
New Vine Baptist Church
Rev. W.. l.. Tuck, Pastor

Rev. W.. L. Tuck, Pastor
May 5, 1930-Sunday School con-
vened at the usual hour.
At IL noon Pastor Tuck brought
to his people a very touching ser
mon from st. Luke 1884, Father
forgive them, for they know not
what they do.
At 8 o'clock the Hadea Thanks
giving sermon which was preached
by Rev. H. Randolph of Richmond,
Va. Quite large crowd came
with him.
Rev. John Starke is very i'll.
Rev. Claiborne Carter and Bro. Le-
panion Bradley also.
Sunday, May II, the Odd Eel
lows and Household of Ruth will
have their Thanksgiving Service at
New Vine. Sermon by Rev. H.
Massey.
F T.. WYATT. Reporter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
HENRICo COUNTY, VA.
Gravel Hill Baptist Church
Rev. w. l.. Tuck, Pastor.

Rev, w. L. Tuck, Pastor.
At $50 A. M. Sunday School
convened. The lessons were we'll
taught and real interesting. At 8
P. M. Rev. James Tyler preached
for the "Sleepers Club
On Monday night, May 10, there
will be singing by "Mosby Memorial
Female Quartette" at s P. M. Come
out. Mrs. Tuck is trying to do
everything that she possibly can
to aid Pastor Tuck in his PASTORAL
undertakings. Don't forget prayer
service on Wednesday nights. Rev.
P. H. Rocks and Sister Martha P.
Clark, Deacon W. H. Peasants,
Sister Sarah Payne are on the
sick list at this writing. Also Bro.
Miles Denco. Rev. Rocks is at the
St. Philips Hospital.
J. NJ. Anderson,
Reporter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
HARRISONBURG NEWS

Mrs. Rosa Jones Ballard, former
y supervisor of Rockingham
County, and a friend of Mrs. ]. M.
Webb, paid US a flying visit last
week. Mrs Ballard is formerly of
Staunton, but now resides in Thel-
ma, Ala.
Mr.. Chas. Vickers is resting very
well at this writing.
The Ladies Aid to the Hospital
Auxiliary will hold their anniver-
sary Thursday night at the Effin-
ger School building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Curry and
daughter, Lucille, are spending a
few days in this city.
Mrs. Fannie Minor is quite i'll at
this writing. Mrs. Minor has been
in failing health for several years.
Misses Mabel Jacobs, Gonzalle
Quanns, and little Codova Lee are
also on the sick list.
TWO. CHARLOTTESVILLE CITI-
ZENS DIE
Mr.. John T. Cosby died at his resi-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
LOCAL DEATHS

Julia Richardson, age so, 1908
N. End St., died May 1.
Pearl Mayo, age Al, 919 Denny
St., died May 1.
John Archer, age Ga, 1106 Gray
land Ave-, died May 1.
John Price, age 81, 1905. Short
10Th St., died May 2.
Perry Branhill, age Sd, 512 N.
18th St., died May 3.
James Henley, age 81, 1913 w.
Moore, died May 8.
Dabney Winston, age IS, >Tappa-
hammock, Va, died May 3.
Emily Crawford, age 70, 1902
w. Clay St., died May 8.
Henry Holiday, age 81, 1884
Parkwood Ave-, died May 4.
Mary Reynolds, age %, ia Lips
comb, died May 5.
Jesse Jenkens, age so, 1910 st.
John St., died May 5.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

MISS PILGRIM: Operator, give
me Boulevard 7525-W please"
MR. JONES: Hello! Why, hello!
How-de-do; yes this is Mister Jones
at the phone. Who are you"
MISS PILGRIM: 81 would like to
speak to the AMPLIFIER, please"
MR. JONES: "Why, no one lives
here by that name! Perhaps you
have the wrong number. The Jones'
i've here"
MISS PILGRIM: "Well, well,
bless gracious! There is always
something on this party line to cross
my PATH"
Miss PILGRIM: Say, operator, l
asked you to give me Boulevard rs.
z-o-W, and you gave me the wrong
number. Please give me the rlgn.
connection"
OPERATOR: Il anne sorry, but
here Is your party now"
MISS PILGRIM: Hello! hello, is
mat the Ampliner"
AMfLltIBR: Eyes, this is the
ampnner speaking"
MISS PILGRIM: Il am certainly
GLAD, because 1 have had a hara
Time gerulng you. My father promls-
eu u call you, but he had to be
away, so he asked me to call you.
" ne4e were you sunday, May 3rd?'
AMPLIFIER: II went to Fifth
Street bapUlsU Church sunday nlgnU.
MISS PILGRIM: "Yes, yes, where
the Rev. Or. U. z. Scott, is pastor
ing. 1ney say that ne is quite AZ
aDIe divine. 1eil me something apou,
taelr services?
AMPLlFIER: after an enjoy
able praise service, the pastor mad.
d lew prelminarles, after which ne
called our attention to this subject.
Inc Significance OF Divine Presence,
IN ANY Grave Undertaking. lie gavv
words OF ms text, but did not state
wnere it is found. The pastor knew
that we would easily ind 1t. If you
hold the phone III md it for your"
MISS PILGRIM: Never mind,
ampllner, | won't put you to that
much trouble; proceed?"
AMPLIFIER: THE sermon was
one Of ability, well prepared ana
delivered. All presenC
seemed to have enjoyed it."
MISS PILGRIM: &c, they hal
what Richmond needs-a Pentecostal
Shower"
AMPLIFIER: II would say it was
a pentecostal shower. The whole
church was filled with praise"
MISS PILGRIM: "From what
can hear, this Rev. Scott is a wide-a-
wake pastor and leader among lead
ers."
AMPLIFIER: "Why, yes, the
great crowds that go to Fifth Street
Baptist to hear him, speak for itself,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
.6.66 Tablet.
Relieves a Headache or
Neuralgia i'm 80 minutes,
checks a Cold the first
day, and checks Malaria
i'm three days
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA:
In the Law and Equity Court Of
the City Of Richmond, the 18th
day Of April, 1880.
Henrietta Elizabeth Rattegan,
who sues by her next friend, Mary
B. Thomas, plaintiff,
against In Chancery
James Rattegan, defendant.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain an absolute divorce from the
bond of matrimony, by the plain
tiff from the defendant, on the
grounds of natural or incurable i'm
potency of the body existing at the
time of entering into the matri-
monial contract. And an affidavit
having been made and filed that
the defendant is not resident OF
the State of Virginia, it is ordered
that he appear here within ten (1O)
days after due publication Of this
order and do whatever may be
necessary to protect his interest
herein.
A Copy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
by E. NJ. Edwards, D. c.
j. E. Byrd, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
GOODWILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Special services at Goodwill Sun
day, May 18th. Mothers Day.
10 A. NJ, Sunday School.
ia A. NJ, Subject, "The Power
of Mothers Influence"
$3.50 P. NJ, A Special May Day
Program. by fifty children led by
little Miss Marie Jackson.
S:15 P. M.-"Dont' forget Mo-
ther."
All are welcome.
Rev. w. B. Ball, Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

SEEN AT THE STATE COLLEGE
Among the Richmonders seen at
the Alpha Phi Alpha FRATERNITY
Dance at Virginia State College, Iast
Saturday evening were Miss Rose
Sully, B. A. Cephas, H., Miss Nina
Harris, Paul D. Morton, Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. Edward Harris, w. d.
Slaves, Miss Martha Coleman, DR.
Nathaniel billiard, Novel; Jackson
Everett C. White of Howard UnlVer-
sity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
LAS AMIGAS

Miss Mary knight of West Gather
inc street, entertained at a buffet
supper on Monday evening, honorlng
the Las Amigos. Her guests were;
Misses Genevieve Johnson, Laura
Booker, Dorothy Wooten, Mines.
Jeanette Coleman, Columbia Ruffln,
Geneva Darlington and Pearl Charl-
tv
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
SERVICES AT EBERNEzER

SPECIAL SERVICES AT EBERNEZER
Sunday, May II, 1880 at 500 P. M.
Mr.. G. R. Hutchinson the aviator will
speak at the above mentioned chuch. He
will soon fly from Richmond to Paris.
The Chamber of Commerce, Lions Club,
Kiwaanis Club and local business men
have financed the trip. This is his only
chance to say "Howdy" and "Good Bye"
to the Colored Citizens of Richmond.
Good music and large crowd is ex-
pected.
DR.. w. H. Stokes, Pastor; Mr.. R. 81.
Thurston, Clerk; Mrs. Ora Brown
Stokes Chairman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
CARD OF THANKS

Rev. j. H. Brown and family
wish to thank all of the many
friends who were so very kind both
during the long months of illness
of Mrs. Annie Whiting Brown, and
during the period of their bereave-
ment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

l want to die while you love me,
While yet you hold nae fair,
While laughter lies upon my lips
And lights are in my hair.
| want to die while you love me
Oh, who would care to live
Till love has nothing more to ask
And nothing more to give?
BY Georgia D. Johnson,
Negro Poetess.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
VISITS HERE.

Miss Annie Mae Hutchins, STU
dent at Virginia Union University
had as her weekend guest her moth
er, Mrs. Jessie Hutchins, OF NOR
folk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

Incident to moving our print
ing equipment into the new con-
solidated plant of the st. Luke
Press, The Planet will appear for
a short while reduced in the num-
Der of pages.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

Watch for the Announcement Of the
Opening of Richmond's foremost Play
ground the market Inn. Just the place
for an inexpensive evening of pleasure.
In easy reach now at unbelievable taxi
ates.