San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1934 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1334.
SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
FACE THREE
jf Sports and
School News
SPORTS TALK
GEORGE L. HOLLAND
Phyllis Wheatley with possibly
the best and certainly the roughest
team in a number of yean, goes
right on winning its games by a
comfortable margin. Saturday
night, Wheatley trounced the Aus-
tin All Start 49-34. Dawy'i boys
clearly demonatrated their su-
periority over the Auatinitea in
every way in fouling and dirty
playing, much of which went un-
penalized due entirely to the
"trickinesa" of the Wheatley boya.
Mr. Davenport has an excellent
team but aometimei they're bound
to meet a team able to cope with
their "tricks" and also match their
basketball playing. Our advice to
tha boya it "lay off the roughness
and play the very good brand of
baaketball which you are capable
of doing.
• • •
The Recreational Directors with
a revamped team are playing the
Humming Birda Monday night at
the Central Playground. The di-
rectors are out to make the Birds
pay for the beating the Wheatley
Liona handed the directort in their
firit start. We think it will be
well worth your time—come out.
• • •
Phyllis Whcatley's girl* team it
playing the Tillotson college girls
team tonight at the Recreation
center. The Wheatley girls are be-
ing coached by Mr. Davenport who
alto coachet the boyt team. We
haven't been able to watch the
girls practice because they've been
having tecret tettions but reports
have it that the girls are almost as
good at the boys and that is plenty
good. Ill be there, will you?
• • •
We have heard rumort of a ma-
jor college basketball team coming
here to play. In fact it's probably
the best in the Southtwest. Who is
It? Why it ia Wiley't Wildcats.
...
Wheatley Lions noeed out the
Central Cats by a narrow margin
of two ponits Tuesday. It was the
cloaeit game of the teaton for the
T.ions. The Catt have turned out
to be an entirely different team
showing worlds of improvement in
every way. The outstanding man
on the floor was Moody of Central.
He was alto high tcorer for the
evening.
Baltimore Studies
Housing Problem
Baltimore, Md.—(ANP) — Ira
tie A. Reid, director of the De-
partment of Research of the Na-
tional Urban League, was called to
Baltimore to advise with Dr. Mc-
Dougle of the Department of So-
ciology of Goucher College, Dr.
Rots Sanderson of the Baltimore
Federation of Churches, and Judge
Ulman of the Court of Common
Pleas, on proposed housing projects
for Negroes under the CWA in this
city. An exploratory survey on
the social problems facing the Ne-
gro in Baltimore was planned, pre-
paratory to laonching definite proj-
ects for improved housing.
The Urban League of Baltimore
Is going ahead with plans to take
advantage of money made available
for housing in the cities of Ameri-
ca, Edward S. Lewis, the Executive
Secretary of the Urban League
here, it utilizing all resources at
hit command to give to the colored
citizens of Baltimore their just
share of benefiti derived from the
Recovery Act.
HUGHES AND GORDON ON
NEW MASSES
New York.—(ANP) — Lang-
tton Hughet, poet, and Eugene
Gordon, journalist, have joined the
•ditorial board of the New Masses,
the rascal magazine, the editors
of that publication announced si-
multaneously with turning the mag
azine into a weekly periodical be
ginning with the New Year.
St. Phillip's
Junior College
Mr. William Henry James, head
of the Science and Mathematics
Department, was guest speaker,
last Tuesday evening, at the Mex-
ican Christian Institute of which
Mr. E. G. Luna is director. Mrs.
Chretien and the mixed glee club
accompanied Mr. James and ren-
dered a musical program.
Mr. Luna was a return visitor at
our chapel exercises this week. He
was accompanied by Mr. Marcos A.
Talamo, who will succeed him as
head of the institute when he en-
ters Texas University this Kail.
The Bishop Johnston Literary so-
ciety entertained the student body
and faculty on Friday afternoon
with a program on literature. Three
very interesting book reviews were
given by Misses Hazel Daniel,
Thelma Epps and Laura Frances
Brooks.
The Parent-Teacher Association
of St. Philip's will sponsor a city-
wide Silver Tea, on Sunday after-
noon from 4 to 6 p. m., at which
time the public is cordially invited
to attend. Bishop Demby will be the
out of town guest. Mesdames
Claud Black and Florence Chretien
are in charge of the entertainment
for the afternoon.
Among the participants on the
program will be Mrs. Mary Kelly-
Loftin, Mrs. Walter Aaron and her
little daughter, Dr. L. D. Johnson
and other outstanding talent of the
city.
DOMESTIC
SERVANTS
(Continued From Page 1)
Housekeeper's (supervising
Sect.) 78.00
Houseworker's, experienced 50.00
Houseworker's, inexperienced 30.00
Housemen 60.00
Chauffeurs 00.00
Pantrymen 50.00
Footmen 60.00
Gardener't -- 60.00
Couplet, combination .
Chef's
Grant School
Fathers' Night observance as-
sembled an audience composed
largely of fathers, that filled the
seats and aisles of the auditorium
and overflowed into the halls last
Friday night.
Assistant Superintendent W J.
Knox held the interest and atten-
tion of the auditors for an hour or
more in a forceful appeal to be
models of the highest type and to
bind themselves through associa-
tion to their children; the appeal
was convincing and called forth
many expressions of admiration
and gratitude.
Dean Hawkins of St. Philips Ju-
nior College and Mr. J. O. Rob-
inson, who is prominent in all civic I
movements, were introduced and J
made brief remarks; Dr. J. R. j
Moore and Rev. R. L. Murray were !
commissioned to organize a fathers' j
auxiliary which will act in con-
junction with the club. The Am-
phion Glee Club (Messrs. Johnson,
Deman. Powell, Modster, Williams,
Jordan) Mrs. Florence Chretien,
director and the Sixth Grade Glee
Club, Prof. O. R. Thomas, director
enlivened the meeting with songs.
To the accompaniment of music,
Mrs. P. L. Sampson presented
prizes won by the L. 6a and H. 6
for raising donations, Mrs. Camer-
on and Prof. Thomas, respectively,
teachers.
Refreshments were prepared and
served by Mesdames Byars, Samp-
son, Alberson, James; Principal
Morris announced Jan. 22 the date
of the opening of the new term;
Mrs. E. E. Harper presided over
the gathering and Miss Marjorie
Browne recorded the proceedings.
Mesdames Annie Ellis, Luella P.
Maynard, Mary E. Lofton and
Misses Bernice Mayo and Grace
James have been assigned to CWA
work with this community and are
making quite a succese in their va-
rious lines.
110.00
._ 90.00
Valet's (useful men) 60.00
Pertonal maidt 65.00
Governett, first 90.00
Governess, second 65.00
Part time, hourly rate 50
Accommodaton .50
For all workert, whether urban
or suburban, if transportation is
required, it shall be paid by the em-
ployer. Employment for lest than
a month shall be 50 cents extra in
addition to the above tcale of
wages.
Six Days, 48 Hours
Six days of 48 hours shall con-
stitute a working week. The eight
hours of service daily shall he ar-
ranged between employer and em-
ployes.
Any time in excess of eight hours
of work daily ia to be paid for at
the rate of time and a half, com-
puted at the regularly monthly
wage.
Dubois-Crisis
Split Patched Up
New York.—(ANP) —Although
there has been no public announce,
ment concerning the matter, friends
of interested parties to an alleged
controversy involving the manage-
ment of The Crisis magazine, in-
timate that Dr. W. E. B. Dubois,
editor of the magazine since its
founding, had signified his inten-
tion to resign recently, that hit
resignation was written and later
withdrawn when certain demands
which he made were complied with.
These friendt state that differ-
ences of opinion exist between Dr.
Dubois and the members of the
board of management for the mag-
azine which was formed last year.
It was noted in the January Cris-
is that Dr. Dubois had taken a more
particular stand in respect to seg-
regation than has been true of some
of the officers of the National As-
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Notice!
For the Benefit of Bethel A.
M. E. Church SPECIAL TUR-
KEY Dinners will be served at
the residence of Mrs. Ruth Banks
126 N. Mesquite street, Saturday,
January 26th. Deliveries will he
gladly made. Orders may he
phoned to G-0984.
Miss Thelma Henry has been
confined to her home on E. Crock-
ett street for a few days.
Frank Tanner and his Rhythm
Boys are expected back home in a
few weeks, according to informs
Hon received in the office.
Vlrrinia Blvd. at HarVh#rrr. L-J2M1
MTTCH EIJ/S r. A RAGE
General Repairing. Wrecker Retire
"X Prevent and ralieva head colde with
ENETRO NOSE and THROAT DROPS,
ontaina ephedrtne. Approved by leadinc
- ee and throat apecialuti/ 29c and 30c
>ttle . Family ai«a bottle #1.
ie in Vincent Lopei Program—NB(
cdneaday 9 p.m. CST|
Knoxville College Octet and Director
it ST
An Afro-American
Clasping Hands
Across the Equator
Invade* Dominion* of Kinjr
Neptune. Initialed into the
Mysteries of the Order nf
Trident and Visits His
Brothers on the Other Side
of the Earth .
Special Notice!!
St. Philipa Jonior college. 2l2t
Dakota street. Registration Tot
j the second aemeater January M M
j inclusive—claaaea begin Wedne,
dav. January SI. Course, offer*
in English. Spanish. History. Texs.
* ( nn.tltution. Chemistry, Math,
matlca. Education, Biologr, Social
ogy. Economies, Public Speaknf
snd Home Economica. For infor
mation, call G. 47J3.
PENETRO
THE MUTTON SUET SALVE
Standing, left to right—Lloyd Wilson of Chase City, Va„ first tenor; Eldrich Hammond of Aiken. S. C„
second tenor; Mattie Bell Hall of Augusta. Oa, soprano; Leila Sharp of Lesksville, N. C soprano Margaret
Perry of Birmingham. AU., contralto; James Alexander of Knoxville, baritone; and Bemeeie Ward of Gary,
Ind., b&ss. Seated—Varnell Ford of Knoxville, accompanist. Newell Coleridge Fitzpatrlck, Faculty Director.
ARTIST COLONY
Junior College | hayes sways
Boys Win From
Humming Birds
The St. Philip's boys' basket-
ball team defeated the Humming
Birds by a scorer of 31 to 30.
Steptoe and Adamson were high
point men for St. Phillip's making
ten and nine points reapectively.
Earlier in the aeason the Humming
Birds, who won second place in the
firat half of the league games, de-
feated St. Philip's by a score of
51 to 21. The final game shows
that the St. Philip's boys are
making some headway.
Final examinations for the first
semester will be held January 24th
through 26th. Registration for the
second semester begins the 28th.
seiond semester begins January
31st.
Carmel, Calif.—(ANP) — Roland
Hayes sang Saturday night, Jan-
uary 7, for the first time in the
artist, and writers settlement of
Carmel, California. The auditorium
was packed with an overflow audi-
ence, said to be the largest ever
gathered to greet a musical artist
in this small town. A number of
famous persons including the poet,
Robinson Jeffera, were present to
hear the Negro tenor. Before the |
encores were over, a large portion
of the audience had begun to rush
back stage to shake the hand of
the singer, and some enthusiastic
fans followed his car to Salinas
where he boarded the midnight
train for Santa Barbara. Percival
Parham accompanied Mr. Hayes.
Hear Rev. Chas. W. Abington.
who has just returned from a more
than sixteen-thousand mile trip,
tell the story of conditions in I nail
South America—the home of mil-j
lions of Negroes.
Dr. Abington, who has traveled
over many seas and visited many
countries in Europe, Africa, and
the Isles of the sea, was selected
to represent the A. M. E. Church
in the World's Sunday School Con-
vention meeting in Rio de Janiero,
Brazil, last July, and while there
went as far down as Uruguay and
Argentina, and has interesting
story to tell.
THE STORY WILL BE ILLUS-
TRATED BY PICTURE? AND A
j NEPTUNE COSTUME.
Hear him at the Douglass
Junior High School, Thursday
Night, January 25th, 1934.
Under the Management of the
Emanuel African Methodist Epis-
I t-opal Church, Rev. Jerome E. W.
! Williams, D. D., pastor.
| MRS. MINNIE DORN. Secretary
STEPS ON RUSTY NAIL; DIF.f
Chicago—(ANP)— Rudolph Mar
shall. 31, 467 Division street, diee
at the county hospital Wednesday
from an infection which developer,
after he had stepped on a rusty
H« r the
"Walker*.
austex
Caitilieni"
fADIO STATION
wfaa
E «y Friday
9 30 P.
Auttsi
^■Auriis. I,.|B
YOUTH CLUB NO. 2
The club held its regular meeting
Friday evening. Plans were di -
cusaed lor a "No Nam* i'MTty" on
Thursday at our adviser's home.
— ■ —BP
FINE
Tailoring
at Reduced Prices
"That's Our Motto"
Come in and see the
| new Spring Material
already in stock —
I The prices start at
Vaseline
The trademark Vaseline on tbe jar
is your assurance that you are getting
the genuine. Safe. Dependable. Abso-
lutely pure. Refuse substitutes made
to look like it. Chesebrough Mfg. Co.,
Cons'd., 17 State Street, New York.
Co r. lfM.CWbroagh Mfg O*.. Cw i.
white
f . , *trftoiauM Jiuy
'•JAc*"* Burm 01 < ^*5
■ Cv c -, lub"C*fl'*oaH'T!y {e-'^
10 p.m. EST.
$2250
0. C. BOOKER
109 Chestnut
BOOTS. SHOES, BAGS AND PURSES
REPAIRED AND DYED AT
Fair Prices
We welcome your business and treat you rite
WE DELIVER
Anywhere in city—No extra charge
CENTRAL
SHOE REPAIR COMPANY
The Big Plant—323 Alamo Plaza
G. 5218
SNOODLES
By CY HUNGERFORD
RervffN
Suppose Yourc UTTCC
HIT3 YOU
Amp THff ME XT DAy
>00 WOULD Give Hl/V\
AN ORAN&e ——
"That would Be an
ILt-U STOATIOM OF'
My Point- r
"fa> k
IVCX' PAY
Hi'P SOAK
WE A£i£
To GlT
ANUDPA
HOM-OND
FonnE^^asiOBis
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
Cut to Suit from the Shoulder
ROAST PORK lb. 10i
Tender Veal from Milk-fed Calves
CHUCK ROAST, lb. 10c
DE LUXE COFFEE . 7
Fancy Nugget
PEACHES. No. 212 can
Tcmtor Assorted
PRESERVES. T'-m.. jar .
^ur Favorite Sweet No. 2 ran
VjV/Kil Stokely'a Whole (irain No. 2 ran
Stokely'a Country Gentlemen, No. 2 can llfje
AH Fresh Fruit Flavors
GELATIN. Royal . ... 5c
Stokelv's Fancy Quality
KRAUT. No. 2% can . . 10k
19c
134 c
9ic
— 9' .-e
..12':e
SPECIAL lc SALE OF FRl'IT
Large Central American Idaho Winesaps
Apples
California r .
Lemons
1
Bananas
Texas Grown—Nice Size
Oranges
Idaho Russets—U. S. No. 1 Grade
POTATOES . . . Ill lbs. 22c
Carrots—Beets—Green Onions
BUNCH VEGETABLES 2 for 5c
Elk horn Full Cream
CHEESE .... lb. 13Jc
Van Camp's—No. 300 Tall Can
PORK & BEANS ... 5c
American Wonder—Standard Select Quality
PEAS, No. 2 can . . . lOJc
Del Dixi Whole Green
BEANS, No. 2 can . . . lOJc
Pork & Beans, Tomato Juice, Tomato Soup, Vegetable
PHILLIP'S, 6 cans . . 25c.
The Bellinger Auto Livery, Incorporated .
H. L. THOMPSON. Present
Cathedral
6256
We
Never
Close
524 Kaat
Commerce
San
Antonio
Tezaa
NEW FIVE PASSENGER ESSEX SEDANS FOB HIRE
Trips, 15c First Mile; 10c Each Additional Mile
Funerals $3.00 and $4.00. Country Trips 16c Per Mil,
Please Get Correct Price from The Office
►.j..*
'Jkm
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Duncan, Jasper T. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1934, newspaper, January 19, 1934; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth390252/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.