Chicago Defender

U. S. GRANTS CITIZENSHIP TO VIRGIN ISLANDERS BANDITS SLAY INSURANCE AGENT --- SOUTH HITS RIGHT OF VOTING ISSUE Washington, D. C., Feb. 25.—The house last week passed the senate bill conferring citizenship upon the inhabitants of the Virgin islands and extending the naturalization laws to these insular possessions. The senate bill was called up by Representative Edgar R. Kieser, Republican, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the house insular affairs committee, and passed the calendar, but if it had been passed the law would not have become effective at this session. Senate Ohio, has given assurances that the senate will act upon this bill at this session. It is on the senate calen- Terms of Grant The bill provides that all former Danish citizens who have continued to reside in the Virgin Islands or in the United States and also that preserve their Danish citizenship under the terms of the convention providing for the cession of these islands to this country, and also all natives in the islands, and their children shall be returned and now reside in the islands, and their children shall be returned and now reside in the islands. Petitions born in the Virgin Islands after this act shall have become a law will be citizens of the United States. Areas of the Virgin Islands who were absent from the islands at the time of the cession to the United States and have received an honorable discharge from the military or the police may be naturalized without making a declaration of intention upon filling a petition within one year after the death of the act and comply with the other provisions of the naturalization law. The district court of the United States for Porto Tice is given jurisdiction in residents residing in the Virgin Islands. Act of Justice "The enactment of this legislation, said Mr. Kless, "is an act of justice to those people, who will thus be free from courage, for larger government and newed confidence in the great nation of which they were gud to become a part." The amendment reducing the export duty on sugar from $8 a ton to $6 a ton was added to the bill. Representative Charles J. Linticum, Republican, of Maryland, faded citizenship. He expressed opposition to permitting the inhabitants of the Virgin Islands, 92 per cent of whom are dark-skinned, to come into the United States. The Virgin Islands are from 1917 for the act as passed by the house gives them the right to qualify as voters anywhere in the United States. The Virgin Islands are from 1917 for the sum of $250,000,000. The United States took possession March 21, 1917. The Danish laws are still in effect. The decree of the navy department. The governor general, appointed by the president, is a naval officer. The population of the Virgin Islands is about 2,300. There are about $300 Virgin islanders in New York city. TRUANT OFFICER PREPARED TO FIGHT GIRL'S CHARGES Hoxbury, Mass., Feb. 25.—Irving Howe, former Boston patrolman, now a truant officer in the public schools, has been accused of Miss Mary Geraghty, 15-year-old white girl, who declares her old her and her fance, Peter Flinnegan of Clarence St. Hoxbury. Howe declares, made slanderous accusations against her and Flinnegan and failed to "go through" with legal prosecution. As he accused the accused before the school board, with Dr. Frederick L. Bogan, chairman of the committee, presiding. John P. Geraghty, father of the girl making the charges against Howe, declares that on the night of Jan. 21 Howe, a policeman, acted in a manner that made him unfit to work. Miss Geraghty, a student at the Boston clerical school, declares that she was working in a grocery store near her home. With her was Flinnegan, a student at the store and called Flinnegan to go with her to investigate. While the two were in the rear of the store Howe entered in uniform and were doing what were done. He ordered Flinnegan from the rear of the room, the girl declares, and then made remarks threatened. Miss Geraghty said, threatened. Miss Geraghty said, that both them in court on a statutory charge. Howe is well known in Boston. Howe attended school excelled in athletics. His record on the police force was excellent. Kills Half-Brother Brunsen, S. C. Feb. 25.—In a quarter- date Saturday evening last on a farm about two miles from the town of Brunsen, between Frank Young and Jerry Smok, and both brothers, Jerry Smok was shot and killed. Two bullets struck men and passing through came out of the back near the vertebrae. BUNGLETON GREEN— The funniest of all the heroes of the comic strip, fill a full page each week with his side-spitting antics. A look for Artist Rogers' full page of color comics. New York, Feb. 25 (Special). —In a fit of despondency on the day of the anniversary of her brother's death. Thomas Angrom, two years ago, Mrs. Ada Howell, popular society matron and wife of Fitzherbert Howell, well-known realtor. 215 W. 135th St., attempted to commit suicide by taking bichloride of mercury Friday at 7 p.m. Guests in Papic Mrs. Howell, on the eventful day, carried on her household duties apparently in the best of spirits. She made extensive preparations for a visit to her residence at 7 o'clock. On the arrival of a dozen guests she greeted them in her usual casual manner. While the dinner was in progress she caused, refitting to another part of the house. Shortly afterwards she returned to the dining room, exclaiming to her husband. "Fitz. I have just left the house." In confusion and Mr. Howell called to her eldest, Mrs. Willie Europe while they hastened to her assistance. They administered first aid and pending Dr. Arthur C. Bright. Quickly discharging the case he ordered to the nearest hospital. She was immediately removed to Harlem hospital, and attention under the direction of a dozen house physicians. Inquiries Pour In The Howell home was besieged with telephone calls and telegrams in the condition. Her room at the hospital has been visited by scores of relatives and friends who have bestowed words of sympathy and good cheer. Friends of Mrs. Howell relate the serious operation which bleu was underway to the Polish prison hospital, and believe it is partially responsible for her net. AID JIM CROW PARK; TURN DOWN SCHOOL Washington, D. C., Feb. 25.—The District of Columbia appropriation bill, carrying provisions for corrugated bathing pools and a segregated appropriations committee with amendments which included items for the purchase of land for the Harrison health school and the Crummell school, struck from the bill by the house appropriations committee. Garnet G. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools, appeared before the subcommittee of the senate appropriations committee to vote on items. He told the subcommittee that the proposed six-room addition to the Crummell school would reconnect the Logan, Lovejoy and Washburn schools. The subcommittee amended the bill by inserting $10,000 to buy land near these schools. Restoration of the item for the purchase of land health school was also urged by Mr. Wilkinson. He told the subcommittee that the school officials were asking provisions in the public schools for tubercular face children to those for the white children. Install New President at Florida College the Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 25.—The Florida Memorial college at Live Oak last Thursday installed Dr. R. K. Lee as the dean of the college. He is to graduate of Lincoln and Columbia universities. The chief speaker at the inauguration was President J. H. K. Lee of the University of Alabama. The speakers included Rev. J. A. Hawkins of Atlanta; Dr. J. H. Newman, professor of the Theological seminary at Jacksonville; J. H. Harris, professor of the Theological seminary at Jacksonville; V. H. Wens, childrens chairman of the trustees; Rev. W. C. Brown, president of the Raptors convention; Rev. H. H. Whitaker of Lake City, Fla.; Attorney Jacksonville and Proof. Hawkins of the State school, Fayetteville, N. C. THOMPSON IS GIVEN CITY'S BIGGEST VOTE Defender Candidates All Do Well William Hale Thompson, the Defender choice, will in all probability be the next mayor of Chicago. He was swept into the nomination Tuesday with an unheard of plurality over his Deneen-Brundage opponent on the Republican ticket, Edward R. Litsinger, with 180,000 votes, the largest Republican vote ever polled in a primary election in Chicago. And out of the 10 wards in the city, the Second, Third and Fourth wards gave Thompson the highest votes. Those who know the trend of politics in Chicago claim this overwhelming victory for Thompson as marking the beginning of the loss of power to Edward Wright and in the Second and Fourth wards fought so hard against Mr. Thompson. The fact that the Second ward alone donated 16731 votes to Thompson is supported by Mr. Wright in the primaries, is cited as an indication that voters are beginning to think for themselves the matter of representation. All other Defender selections went over with a tally in Tuesday's election. Anderson, floor leader in the city council under Thompson eight years ago, has been the decent majority over the three candidates opposing him. Fighting for occupation for years by Aberlern University were Augustus Williams, Harvey A. Watkins, a prominent real estate operator, Charles B. Travis, also a real estate agent. Jackson, Anderson Win Alderman Robert I. Jackson ruled a favorite throughout the campaign over his opponent, William I. King. former state representative, and conspirator in politics, carried out the prediction and won by a safe margin. In the Fourth ward Berthold A. Cronson, elected two years ago, won by the Democratic candidate, Prince, Kanne, Springer and Sainck. The vote in the Second and Third wards came as a great surprise. Although it was predicted that William I. King would win, the wards despite the Weight-Landin activities, it was never suspected that the wards would go solidly for Thompson, as they did. Mr. Wright, the former into this district, for mayor and later withdrew him from running in the primaries, urged voters in his strength, those who had not disfranchised by shy voting, to remain away from the polls altogether, or to vote for Listsncer. Instead of this, voters turned out in unusual numbers and piled up a plurality of 42.5%. The Fourth and Second. Third and Fourth wards. Plan Organization Associated with Thompson in his fight in these wards were all three of the aldermen who were re-elected, Anderson and Jackson bearing the brunt of the fight in the first two wards, and Mr. Wright, Plans are now under way to perfect a real Republican organization that will put forth what ever effort is needed to assure Mr. Thompson's election on April 1. Following is the mayoral vote inbound and Third wards, by precincts. Ohio State Prof. Laughs Columbus, Ohio. Feb. 25—No logical reason exists for discrimination between different races since secrecy addresses there is no underlying inferiority of people. Dr. Herbert A. Miller of the sociology department of the University of the Interracial society Thursday. "Hackish problems are cultural." Dr. Miller declared. "There is no biological, psychological or ethical difference and no indisputable proof of racism among people." he continued. TWO TOOLS THAT WILL SURELY OPEN THE DOOR OPPORTUNITY PREJUDICES TRADE EDUCATION St. Paul Man Is Jailed on Girl's Charge PROWLER SHOT Birminghani, Ala. Feb. 23.—John Pearson, 1506 Abbey B. was shot through the left shoulder. last week by a night watchman. when it is growing in the premises of the Southern stock-yards, 2700 First Ave. WORLD'S FAMOUS NAVIGATORS WERE OF DARK RACE, SAYS PORTUGUESE FLYER A few weeks ago The Chicago Defender printed a story telling of the exploits of two famous aviators of dark blood, who were the first to fly from the South American coast to Spain in planes provided by the South American government. Upon their arrival in Spain, they were fed by the royal families and treated as the heroes they were, despite the fact that they were not of the so-called white race. The Defender took pride in pointing out the facts that these pioneers in aeronautics had been enabled to bring honor to their country because they were given encouragement by their governments. It was also recalled that had these men lived in the United States, and had white Americans been able to establish their own connections with our race, they would never have received recognition in any noteworthy enterprise. Immediately, upon publication of this article, The Portuguese-America, the spokesman for Portuguese-people, printed in the Portuguese language, but published in the United States, that this group, wholly repudiates the insidious institution of the Chicago Defender that Gago Continho and Sacadura were called for calling these distinguished aviators, Admiral Gago Continho and Raman Franco, men of African de No "Negro" Blood. "Neither Gago Coutinho nor Sacadura Cabral, another South Amer- dera, mentioned in the defender artichoke, the slightest drop of dark blood," declared this Portuguese magazine in its February issue, printed in the United States, described the color people of its colonies with fairness, allowing them opportunities not allowed to the Negro race. We, the color people of the United States, we have Portugal doctors, continue lawyers, army officers, etc., who are Negroes and we treat them us men, regardless the color of their skin. We white people us Negroes. It concludes, "Cunha Braza, the Brazilian aviator, did not complete his flight, consequently Portugal-America emphatically repudiates the inadmissible insitution of The Chicaco Defender actually and Sacrada Cabral actually belonged to the Negro race." This, evidently, would have disposed the subject had not the Portuguese. Portuguese people who have not been subjected to the American idea of fairness as typified by editors who live in the United States, taken the trouble to (Continued on Page 3) NATIONAL EDITION Jury Brings Verdict in Five Minutes Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 25.—Hopelessly entangled in the web of his own admissions and testimony by his brother, Horance DeVaughn, 35, “setting party” Allen.—Has sentenced Monday to die in the electric chair April 8, after one of the speediest trials on record here. A jury in circuit court Monday deliberated five minutes and returned a verdict of first degree murder in connection with the staying of a promiscuous people who parked their auto on local streets in DeVaughn’s home the night of Jan. 19. Third Degree Used Arrested and forced to undergo a severe "third decease" when residents quarreled over police actions following double killing, DeVaquin collapsed and admitted slaying Auburn B. R. Moore, Southern Railway official, and Mrs. H. H. Moore, DeVaquin, entered a technical place of reason of insanity, but made scant attempts to cross-examine state witnesses. He stood, DeVaquin said he shot the couple because he was "scared," explaining that he came upon Moore suddenly in the darkness of the haze and was frightened by the white man addressed him abusively. Brother Testifies Datham DeVaughn, the defendant's brother, was called as a state witness to describe the shotgun used in the murders. He also perturbatory appeal to the jury to "make the man's useless life worth by giving him a life sentence can work and be of value to society." Four and one-half hours after the trial opened, DeVaughn was found guilty. He probably will be the first execution in Alabama, under the law which recently abolished hanging. Marines Try to Shoot Up Town; Jailed St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 25.—Two United States marines, in uniform, brandishing their automatic pistols and holding up members of our group, caused considerable excitement in the vicinity of the Union station an hour before the departure of more than 100 of their comrades for Nicaragua, at 9 o'clock last Saturday night. Rainey Stroud and Jane Willey are being held by police for the issuance of warrants. At 8 o'clock two policemen at 20th and Ghostman St., heard shots, and crying out that the soldiers were shooting at him. He kept on running, and while they were investigating, two city detectives dispatched from 20th St. and arrested the marines. The Greenfield of our group, 2809 Morgan St. said he had been following two of the marines since they were on duty. 2811 Olive St. and took $2.65 from him. He identified Stroud and Willis, as did Rose Hoyle, 2621 Olive St., as did our Rue Noir, who said they and held him in the doorway and took $1.55 from her. Ileut. Hagen of the marine corps called at police headquarters and asked the men's platoons, as he is responsible to the government for this property. PRICE TEN CENTS GENT SHOT DOWN FLEEING HOLDUP Just after he had emerged from the home of William J. Haley, 525 E. 42d St., a few minutes after 6 o'clock Monday evening, Isadore H. Steinberg, 35 years old, Washington Life and Accident Insurance company agent, was shot and killed by two handlers when he tried to flee after they attempted to hold him up. Three shots were fired at Steinberg, and penetrated his lung and heart. He fell in front of 529 E. 42d St. His watch and 428 were still in his pocket, and scores died without completing the attack. They were seen just before the murderer left in front of Haley's home by Whiton Randall, 555 E. 42d St., on way to his home. As he arrived, he recognized one of the two as a youth living in the neighborhood. Bandite Follow Woman Nettie Jackson of the same address said the bandits followed her as she came through an alley to her house, where she was revolver, but neither said anything to her as she hurried into the house. About five minutes later she heard three shots fired. Neilbertham at 12:34 S. Albany Ave. and a wife and four children. The Third district police moved his body to the nearest morgue and detective bureau squares under the command of Capt. John E. King. He then the district or suspect King Brown, 18, and Lansley Aye, who was the first man arrested who fitted the description of one of the bandits. He was armed with a noiseless revolver. But those who tried to identify him as one of the men Suspect Hard-Boiled Brown assumed a deloitte air when brought before a group of witnesses in Boston and Washington. William Sullivan, said he worked in stock yards, made 143 a week and had a mother, wife and child to sum up. For two years he was broke and couldn't support her. He had sold his land and had robbed or killed anyone, he said. He was unable to explain why he forced Monday and why he carried the gun. He shot the weapon six years ago, he said. Less than an hour after Steinberg was stained John H. Rathbone Rhodes Ave., a metropolitan insurance agent, reported that he had been robbed of $56 by two bandits another Metropolitan incident, was held up Feb. 7 in the vestibule of 532 E 43d St. RATHBONE, FRIEND OF RAGE, CLEARED OF KU KLUX STIGMA Washington, D. C., Feb. 25—One of the best friends of our place in congress is Hon. Henry R. Rathbone, congressman at large for Illinois. He yearly invests an address at Howard University, a recent spoke to the students of its law school. On May 15, he was the sneaker at the University of Columbia, which was held under the auspices of the Colored Women's Federation of the District of Columbia clubs at the Zoo. Congressman Rathbone has supported every measure in the interests of our Race since he has been in the house of representatives and has the right to people wherever he is known. The story that he was connected with the man has been fully retracted as will be followed from item in The Chicago Tribune: The Fellowship Forum, the organ of the Klu Klux Klan, Catholic organizations, stated today that it made a mistake last week in announcing that Representative Heather Huckabee (Rep.) head the arbitrary committee of 1800 which is to sponsor his broadcasting station, now being established near the capitol. Representative Fatha Wright that he is not and never has been a member of the Mu Klux Klan. WILL be found each week in the second section of The Chicago Defender. We have spared no pain nor expense in giving our readers the best guide to the world of paper. All the latest events as caught by our camera men throughout the world. --- PART 1—PAGE 2 NOTED TEACHER OFFERS VOCAL SCHOLARSHIPS --- Louis Drysdale to Aid Earnest Students London, England, Feb. 25—Louis Drysdale, who has gained considerable fame in the musical world by reason of his long and successful career as teacher of voice culture, is offering free vocal scholarships, for soprano and a contralto. Two young women of our Haiti will be considered. * Prof. Dysleap is a nuxious in heart from interested students, who may want to attend Forest Hill, London, N. E. 2, or Greytown Hall studio, 115 Wigmore St. London, W. 1. Anime that well known artists of all ages who have indulged this project are Florence Mills, Jean H. Browning and John Payne. Slayer Must Serve Three Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 25 — A jury in First Division Circuit court yesterday found Emmanuel Robinson, 64, guilty of fired the penalty at three years in the postkids' court. After Judge Albert McGhee had imposed sentence, attorney in which to the a motion for a new trial, but subsequently withdrew the request, determine any in the state Boy's Industrial school at Pine Bluff was the sentence which Judge McGhee imposed upon Lean Peck this year, presenting a worthless check. Henry Robinson and Will Anderson on tern tails for grand larceny. Draws. 700 Farmers Denmark, S. C. Feb. 25—The 1952 farmers' conference at the Vorbeen farm in Worcester will in July inwardly host with about 709 in attendance. Among those on the program were Rev. H. R. Moore, M. C. H. Moore, Rev. H. R. Moore. Some of the prominent visitors to the conference were Dr. R. S. Willis, Rev. H. R. Moore, Dr. Orchardt, Prot. Harry Daniels district agent U. S. farm demonstration for South Carolina; Prot. Whitfield, president of Orchardt; Prot. Harry Daniels district agent U. S. farm demonstration for South Carolina; Prot. Whitfield, president of Friendship college Rock Hill, S. C.; Dr. J. B. Glimorc, president of Friendship college Rock Hill, S. C.; Dr. J. B. Glimorc, president of Friendship college Rock Hill, S. C.; Rev. T. A. Robinson, Rev. Paul Redlish, Rev. M. C. H. Dillard, Rev. G. R. Chiechonseon J. B. Elliott of Columbia. Police: Raid Saloon New Orleans, La., Feb. 25. — A shooting in which a man was wounded and the arrest of the alleged gun-tamer on a charge of possessing fluorine. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 26. — Exchanged words with Nidley M. Barnes, hartender in the establishment of Dominic Measim, in St. Louis, Mo., to police, drew a revolver and wounded Phillips in the right ankle. Phillips phoned police. Patron of the first persecuted went to the place and arrested Barnes. After searching the liquor store, the liquor there, Barnes was then chased with violating the Hood act. The thousands of women have used the Persian Persian Continuum to correct Constitutionally wrong decisions in the lives of prizes for the establishment and benefit they received after using this marvelous tool. One California lady writes, "During my life I should be, but after several years of diet adjustment and childless longevity I want for my life what will my entire career has under gone a radical change and my dreams have come true." And another happier conclusion "Like J. T. _____ THE WEDDING OF THE MARRIED GIRL New York society roused itself to pay more than passing notice to the wedding, Feb. 17, of Miss Mae Manny and her husband, David Day, both widely known in the exclusive social circles of the big Eastern metropolis. Miss Moore is OHIO CITIZENS HEAR CHICAGO DEFENDER HEAD Is Honor Guest at Big Celebration Toluca Ohio. Feb. 25. More than 500 students of both races attended the Lincoln Douglass celebration here last week at the Frederick School, 16 N. 10th St. Editor Robert S. Abbott of The Chicago Defender. Weekly, was the principal speaker. Introduced by John D. Dun, editor of the Chicago Defender. Delivered one of the finest addresses on "Lincoln and Douglass" Toluca citizens have ever heard. Precedents in the county, county museum, dancing, movies and musical numbers was held. Extended the Chicago editor by Albert Brown, president of the association and master of ceremonies. Form with the trio was Cornelius Edwards, editor and manager of the Observers, and prominent attorneys in the state of Ohio, who gave the weekly news review. Special musical accompaniment. Community Glee club. Lauds Editor Abbott In extending greetings to Editor Albert M. Brown saddl. "Our gratitude does not end here, John D. Dun of the Toledo Times, who finds time to leave his home and introduce a fellow edition." Guest at Dinner Following the program Editor Abbott was the guest of honor at a dinning room of the Community center. The Douglas association, under the leadership of Mr. Brown, is doing work on the center. The center was chartered in 1819 for boys and young men, with groom meeting leaders, with the efforts of the Union league, they were able to secure several trained leaders, who were then placed in the center as success. In 1825, the new site was obtained, and since that time the center has progressed rapidly. Outstanding among the activities at the center are: Girl and Boy courts, basketball classes in gymnasium and dramatic area, glee clubs, high school fraternities, hiking groups, big sister basketball classes, tennis groups, marble contests, pool, boxing, kodak reading and other classes. W. C. Abbott and Hazel McGowan is secretary. "Unlawful Assembly" Costs 12 Men $50 Each Baldwin, N. C., Feb. 28—Twelve were arrested Sunday at the home of the mayor of Baldwin, the chair of the unlawful assembly. A bond of $50 was placed upon each one of them for appearance at city court. Some gave bond, the rest were placed in the city jail for trial Monday morning. In there there was availment of the bond, not even the not seen. At the trial they were convicted before Mayor Porter of the charges to fines each and costs, making $140 each. Tapitee, cousin of Isaac for 19th year, in the walls Gleighen east, England, for more than 10 years, been presented to the Yale university. the attractive and talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, both prominent in New York affairs, while Mr. Day is a teacher of drawing and penmanship at the Junior high school No. 97. The wedding at the Mother Zion A. M. E. church "Seeing Euro Summer V "Seeing Europe" Latest Summer Vacation Sport --- "And not the least of the wonders of it all," he added, "in the pleasing absence of that usually ever-present specter of Jim Crow. We can start out knowing that on this trip our every want will be provided for, and there will never be a moment's em- Police Attached Batteries to Police Attached Electric Batteries to Arm, He Says BY HARRY B. WEBBER Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 25—Heywood Wilson, labeled by the daily press of Terror, because he is alleged to have robbed houses, terrified their occupants, and wives in and around the suburbs of Baden, Iceland, Ambridge and other small towns Tuesday night a week before Justice David J. Skewer of Beaver, Pa., Saturday morning, with his wife, bandaged and attached to his arm, offered to force a confession from him, attached electric batteries of high voltage to his handside, burning them horribly. The result of the hearing was that Wilson was held to await action of the judge. The idea that he is guilty of the ridiculous charges made against him is scouted by residents of our group in the vicinity of Baden and in this city. Considerable interest attaches to 2 Revolting Attacks Judge Theodore F. Ehler tempered mercy with Justice after listening to a complaint against Mancecerus Maertings, a blind man well known along the Stroll, who lived with his wife at 2550 Dearborn St. and 2925 Dearborn St. testified that the blind man sent a little boy after her and her companion, and raped both of the girl. Her testimony is too revolting to present. Assistant State's Attorney Herman Barnett made an slovent appeal for the man's conviction, after Attorney Barnett told him that girl's stories. Omera Sutton and Graham, who made the arrest, verified the conditions as told by the girl. The girl's statement contained six months in the house of correction. QHAHA GETA NEW PAPER Omnibus, Xeh, Feb. 25.—The Omnibus Guide, a weekly selling service for 5 cents at all local news stands, made available by Omnibus, Inc. The buyer which has for its motto, "Justice and equality for all and get all the news and news including many live news stories and pictures. H. J. Ford is managing editor, Dr. A. K. McMillan, associate editor; Mrs. Bernice Houthard, circulation manager; Robert Simmona, advertising manager; and A. Cunny Wilson, sports editor. GARGLE ASPIRIN TO RELIEVE TONSILITIS Also Assures Prompt, Harmless Relief in Bore Threat The most effective garrison is to dissolve two "Bayer Tables of Aspirin" in four tablespoons of water, and garrison them thoroughly. Repeat the hour if necessary. Be sure you use only the garrison Bayer Aspirin, marked with the number of tablespoons of aspirin for each garrison. --- NAM GIRL WEDS was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, 223 W. Market Street. In the group, left to right, are Edward Saunders, Ludlow Werner, Dr. John R. Randolph, Misa Adelaide King, Misa Dorothy McKenna. pe" Latest Vacation Sport barrassment. On other trips we may, when the memory of a week's fun is wheed out in a moment of pain and humiliation. But on this trip we can imagine that all that has been wheed from the picture. We'll be looking at the Old World through rose-colored clothing up by prejudice met at every turn. The National Medical association is booking now in every city for its annual trip. To men and women for whom travel in Europe has been a vision they have never dared hope to touch, the medicine is coming to a new stage. the case here because of the similarity in the first singles to the finals years ago. In which it was man declared to be innocent was ratified to the electric chair by the newspapers and the attack and murder of a white woman in a suburb of this city. Wilson was arrested on the North Side here last Saturday a week ago in a 100 Race suspects and been killed. Wilson sat quietly through the hearing and denied all charges an officer guarded by a detail of state troopers and county detectives. In fact mob violence has been feared all along since Wilson's arrest. In the only time was over in the section where the crimes were committed was the time he was employed on a section previous. Wumpum, P.I., some time previous. Greenbush, N. C., Feb. 25—During a program welcoming Rev. Martin H. Burt, pastor of St. Matthew's Trinity A. M. E. Zion church here, Dr. F. D. Bluford, president of A. A. t. college, apoplexy of the re. T. college, college over which he presides. "Many people have a very bad opinion of state institutions. Protestors of the state colleges really believe that schools of this type are everything but religious." Others who appeared on the pro-Trinity M. Filler, pastor St. James Presbyterian church; Rev. R. T. Weatherby, pastor St. Matthew A. M. E. church; St. M. E. church; Rev. J. J. Searsholt, pastor Providence Baptist church; president Domenic college; Prot. R. W. Windner and Mrs. J. H. Wright AGEN Wants Energetic, IN ALL THE WOR AGENTS WANTED THE Chicago Defender Wants Energetic, Reliable and Trustworthy Sales Agents IN ALL COMMUNITIES WHERE THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY IS NOT NOW ON SALE Bigger Profits Than on Any Other Weekly Newspaper FOR AGENTS' TERMS APPLY TO CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 2435 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Are All Irreligious BLOODY BIG ODD Woman Baby K By HAF Pittsburgh, the product of between a JE youth of 21, General hospital a home of a suit of the dee prominent so City is where the child lives as to whelfe the child sho the wished sulted in four the child shot the child affects becoe and John Sta idents of Duce These tare some sch some compu Objection on persecution and r highering Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bouchet Day, Mrs. Ida May Dudley, Miss Constance Willis, Miss Edith McAllister, Herschell Day and Theodore Daniels. —Photo by Richard Ward Strobel, New York. DURHAM FOLK ARGUE THEIR BIGGEST NEED "Banning Laziness,' Says Dr. Shephard Durham, N. C. Feb. 25—Durham's Greatest Need" was the topic of the annual meeting of the Tavern at the February meeting of the Public Opinion club. The need of more genuine interpersonal competence, the president Re McGants Andrews. It was the opinion of many that Durham stands in greater need of it than its deans who will be hired with each other in their business deal. The deans are not satisfied with a self-deal but with a respectful one who will respect the highest life and will encourage chastity among them. In thought that Durham's greatest needs are money and education. Among other "needs" were cultural kinds of religious and social functions. D. James E. Shepard, president of the North Carolina chapter of the evening declaring that the greatest need is the need of the state, the nation or the world. "The time must come" explained Dr. Shepard, "when men will follow them to their end. A lazy person is not fit to be a member of any organization, whether church or God," he said, "as a working God." The price of congressmen doesn't want to be behind the bill and supply—New York Evening World. "Hospital News Daily." CONSTIPATION. biliousness, coated headache, sick stomach—then is the relies upon Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsis, been constipated and bilious since birth. At the such an attack of sour stomach and bad breath out of kindergarten. It was then I gave him improved from the first dose and soon was back restored and healthier than he had ever been comfort to have a medicine for children in whi- plicit confidence." (Name and address sent on re Wins Confidence of Old Folks Old people are charmed by the gentle, kindly of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. No pain, gr depressing "flushing" of the bowels. Just a movement and the fine feeling of restful co- There's seldom any real sickness in the home learns to use Syrup Pepsin at the first sign of tongue, fever, biliousness, headache and such due to constipation. Recommended in a homes. Sold by all druggists. CONSTIPATION, biliousness, coated tongue, feverish headache, sick stomach—then is the time when mother relies upon Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. "My son had been constipated and bilious since birth. At the age of five he had such an attack of sour stomach and bad breath I had to take him out of kindergarten. It was then I gave him Syrup Pepsin. He improved from the first dose and soon was back to school completely restored and healthier than he had ever been before. It is great comfort to have a medicine for children in which we can have such implicit confidence." (Name and address sent on request) Wins Confidence of Old Folks Old people are charmed by the gentle, kindly action of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. No pain, gripe or depressing "flushing" of the bowels. Just an easy movement and the fine feeling of restful comfort. There's seldom any real sickness in the home that learns to use Syrup Pepsin at the first sign of coated tongue, fever, biliousness, headache and such troubles due to constipation. Recommended in a million homes. Sold by all druggists. For a free trial bottle and name and address to Syrup Pepsin Company, Monclois, Illinois ITS WANT Chicago Defender Reliable and Trustworthy Sale COMMUNITIES WHERE RLD'S GREATEST WEEK BLOOD PLAYS BIG PART IN ODD TRAGEDY Woman Votes to Take Baby From Mother Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 25—A baby, the product of a sensational romance between a Jewish girl of 19 and a German girl of 18, was admitted to General hospital here today for a name or a home. This is the result of the decision Saturday of seven prominent social workers in this city who said the child lies. A vote of these women as to whether or not they thought the child should be separated from the mother because of the blood rejection. The child should be so separated. The child is the result of a love and affection for the Soffer, dwelling and John Banki, the residents of Duquesne, a suburb. These two sweetheartts attended some companions during childhood. Objection on the part of the girl's mother paved on the marriage of the couple. The girl went to New York to visit relatives there. She sent for Banki, who had come to live with Banki in the same city for a period. The attention of the district attorney of New York to the matter. Banki was arrested on a charge of seduction, but threatened with prosecution under the Mann act. From that time on, Banki and the present whereabouts are unknown. An "attack" story was invented by relatives of the girl at first in order to victim of Banki's attention. This was disproved by facts coming from New York. The family of the girl still frowning upon a marriage, then claimed that the girl had the right to seperate. This was taken up by social agencies in whose hands the case had been placed. The deciding vote in the group of seven workers was held in the hospital, where the father of separation of the mother and child and against her own Race. But this decision of a difficult case led to the policy of the hospital in which the child lies. The mother is also kept at this hospital because its children are in need of child leave in the child until her baby is assured of proper care. The child will be refused by the one or two homes the county has provided for such a case because it has other than white blood. Nutmeg State Turns Down 3 Intermarriage Measures Harriford, Comm. Feb. 25.—Three proposed marriage bills which would allow members of our group and while persons would have tampered with the question of the religious instruction of our group, the denigration of civil marriage a misdemeanor, were rejected by the Connecticut house of representatives on the judiciary committee. The memory of Harrifret Beecher Stowe, author of "Lude Town's Story," appearing against the first bill, while the other two were attacked as being directed specifically at a particular church and its laws. CANT SEE HANGING St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 25.—The rejection of the proposed marriage bill to witness on Feb. 25 the hunging of Robert Johnson has been denied by the police authorities. Johnson was sentenced to be hung for an affray to a assault on the woman fast March. When Mother is Alarmed! --- --- B. HARRY P. WEBBER CAN'T SEE HANGING DR. CAULFELL BASSETT Dr.CalkinDr SYRUP PEPSIN The girl who has permitted her education to be limited to the "Charleston" and "black bottom." NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE FILLS NEED OF CROWDED SECTION WHIRL OF MO PROVING T MANY WO This Popular Memphis Me Has That Awful Run Feeling of Appre Now She's U WHIRL OF MODERN LIFE PROVING TOO FAST FOR MANY WOMEN TO BEAR This Popular Memphis Member of Our Group Never Has That Awful Run-Down and Worn-Out Feeling of Apprehension Any More Now She's Using G. F. P. THE WEEKLY NEWS MRS. EMMA MIMS The terrific struggle to go and "keep in the swim" nowadays takes the strength and endurance of our women, and unless they take the proper steps to build up a new supply of energy and vitality, it is only a matter of time until they become so weakened and run-down they are unable to go any longer. Nature, foreseeing this condition, provided certain roots and herbs, such as Blessed Thistle, Blue Cohosh Root, Squaw Vine, Life Root Plant, Helonias Root, Star Grass, Cramp Bark, etc., which have peculiar properties in building up and strengthening women. Before St. Joseph's G. F. P. was offered to women and girls there was little or no uniformity in the way these health-giving ingredients were prepared for use, and the strength and quality of the preparations was more or less uncertain. Every bottle of G. F. P. is prepared by the same standard formula and each of the ingredients is carefully tested for strength and freshness before it is used in making this medicine, so that you can be sure there is no variation in its quality whether you buy it in the city or in the small cross-roads store. St.Josep for more th Women have used St.Joseph's G.F.P. for more than 50 years SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927 NEW K.K.K. 'KRUSADERS' ARE'KOLORED' At Night They Wear Red and Black Asherville, N. C., Feb. 25—Formation of an organization known as the "Ashville League," launched in the face section of Ashville a few weeks ago, is reported to have not instant favor with its members. The face section of a dozen Southern cities, according to reports coaching the "royal palace" on Valley Blvd., the "K. K. F." symbol, coded outright; the white robes and blood changed to one of heavy black, propelling the league to regain the now earlier, has sufficient appeal to make the venture at least a temporary success, and many of the admission, while the shredred promoters are getting rich. WOMAN CUTS ANOTHER Pive knife wounds are being nurbed by Louise Purchases, 24, 3020 Chelsea Mall, where she received at 217 State St. when she engaged in a quarrel with an unknown woman. Enjoy GOOD HEALTH Safeguard your Children Nature's Remedy NR-TABLETS-NR Keep the family well and happy, free from constipation A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAVATIVE MODERN LIFE TOO FAST FOR WOMEN TO BEAR Member of Our Group Never Run-Down and Worn-Out Apprehension Any More He's Using G. F. P. Many thousands of women and girls of our group who are using G. F. P. are so enthusiastic over this wonderful medicine they are coming right out in public to recommend it. Mrs. Emma Mims, the well-known member of our group, who is popular in social circles at her home in Memphis, Tenn., $91 Walaford Ave. says, "I was awfully run-down and so weak I couldn't stay up. I didn't want to do a thing I could get out of, and I had given up hopes of ever feeling well again. "A friend who was distressed over seeing me so weak and blue made me promise I'd try St. Joseph's G. F. P. because it is helping her so much. "Now I'm using G. F. P. regularly I'm stronger and healthier than I've been in many a day. I go and do like I did when a bride, so my housework is easy now. I wish every woman of our group knew about St. Joseph's G. F. P." The makers of St. Joseph's G. F. P. have published an interesting book on health which every woman should have for ready reference. Write the St. Joseph's Laboratories, Dept. CD-10, Memphis, Tenn., for your FREE copy. have used ph's G.F.P. than 50 years --- --- --- ... PART 1-PAGE 4 CITY WELCOMES DELEGATES TO PRESS MEETING Newspaper Men Hear Notables Speak With representatives from practically every race periodical in the country in attendance, the 28th annual meeting of the National press association closed a three days session here Saturday with a banquet parkway. From all reports, the meet this year was the best in the history of the association. The members of the association are from Chicago, and the state Thursday night at Quinn Chapel A.M. E. church. 25th and Walsh Ave. by Edward H. Wright, representative (queried) Mr. Wright to appear for him. The Illinois commerce commissioner and Republican political leader of the Second ward, paid a representative, Mr. Wright to appear as represented by the Race. It considered it an honor to be commissioned by the governor to represent him. Mr. Wright said. His role was to welcome the speaker and represent of welcome the speaker reminded the newspaper man assembled that they were molders of public opinion and were battling for the rights of the money, but fighting for principle. "You are engaged in a noble cause, and you are a good citizen. If you watch the editorial columns of their newspapers," Mr. Browne said, "you will see that profession, you will find that they sing constantly the same song of justice and justice all over the country." City of Inspiration. Instrument of Power "The newspaper, next to the pulpit, in the most powerful agency in the nation to be proud and not ashamed of your own newspapers." Mr. Davis said. "We are largely engaged in building our own media, and we must meet we have in the National Press association," the speaker concluded. "Among the visiting members of the Louisville News Louisville, Philadelphia Tribune, and P. D. Young, editor of The Norfolk Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va., the association held its business session at the Apomattox club. After access the members attended in session at 2 p. m. in 3:30. A public meeting, known as the National Health night, was held at the Indiana Avenue at 6:34 a.m. Friday evening. The speakers were: Dr. A. R. Jackson, director of the health department, Dr. Herman N. Hundesen, commissioner of health, city of Chicago, Hon. Samuel Insull, Commander of the Knights company, and Dr. H. Harri At 10 o'clock Saturday morning, a North Shore passenger bus, provided by the president of the North Shore railroad, took the delegates on a sightseeing tour. Outstanding among the Chicago Tribute plant and the Chicago Boys' club, the others of the association are Billy Hass, Darie Huttu, Gia president, Robert J. Nelson, Wilmington, Del. vice president; Joseph B. Hass, Los Angeles, Cal. chairman; Robert J. Nelson, Nashville, Tenn. correspondent secretary; I. Willis Cole, Louisville, Ky. recording secretary; J. Washington, Miss Joanette Carter, Washington, D. C. auditors; J. E. Mireth, St. Louis, Mo. chairman executive com- Members of the local committee Robert S. Abbott, editor The Chicago Bee, Michael K. McIlill, general manager, Chicago Defender; Joseph D. Bite, editor The Chicago Whim; Claude A. Barnett, director of the Chicago Bee; Patricia editor of the Heschel Jeeves and the Light; Anthony Overton, editor of The Chicago Bee; Joseph Crabb, editor of The Chicago Bee; Joseph Kellum, Partick J. Prescott, Martin J. Chism, John C. Brichet, secretary. The date was chosen as the place for the next meeting. The date has not yet been set. ١٤٠٥ Guit stomach treatments. Forget your fears. Stop skipping meals, that a package of the most powerful stomach acid can eat rich soup, sauce, plum pudding, backwheats, doughnuts and all the tasty foods you like so well. Never any question of digestion or gastritis. "Don't tell me, 'I wish I hadn't eaten that,' as no matter what your food Dippepina braces the weakest stomach righn up meals set surnly, you feel sick, your stomach is strength and new blood from every meal you eat. Get a 60-cent package today at any drug store of Papa's Dippepina; then eat ghee, cheese, cream, fried meat or chicken. That's good food and good digestion in your safe source of health. MAKING THEIR FRANCHISE COUNT The South Side turned out in force Tuesday when "Bin Bill Thompson and the rest of the DeFender candidates, were swept, to victory by a balloting that revealed one more the political power that lies in our Race in Chicago. Above and right—Standings: Adolph Greasehouse, judge at the polling place at 4115 Calumet Ave.; Mrs. Mary Thompson, above and right, who is casting her very first vote; J. A. Saunders, Officer Thomas Smart, Precinct Captain M. T. Bailey, and C. Hackley, behind right. Edmonds, judge: Mrs. Marie "Our Children Schools," "Our Children Starve for Schools," Georgians Cry Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 25.—Citizens of far, each dark-skinned child is Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 25—Citizens of Georgia are in open rebellion against the glaring injustices in Georgia's educational system. Boys and girls whose skirts happen to be dark are being stripped of chances for schooling in a fashion that has resisted inclusion throughout Georgia. The population of nearly a million and threequarters has exactly two high schools for our boys and girls. One of these is in Atlanta. Georgia's record in providing public schools and public school facilities for members of the local school system is $22,000,000 for the state professes. The total invested in public school property in the state of Georgia for our K-12 schools is $200,000 for the white children. Even allowing for the difference in population, the average cost of a private school is $4,000 for the equivalent for each white child's public school education is $4,002; the value IS FATALLY INJURED, BUT TELLS NOTHING IS FATALLY INJURED, CONSUL W. J. YERBY BUT TELLS NOTHING ESCAPES DEATH BOMB Mrs. Sadie Brown, 5511 Federal St., has asked the police to investigate the mysterious circumstances which George Green, of the some address, who died at the County hospital early Monday morning with a fractured skull. According to Mrs. Brown, Green died from his home last Monday, Feb. 14, and did not return until Friday, four days later. He was in a semi-conscious condition. His eyes were blackened, his face bruised and he told his sister he had been in an accident, but refused to reveal the nature of it. Efforts to get any more information had been made. He did keep the secret of where he had been and what had happened to him. Other relatives of Green, besides Mottownown, are three sisters, Miss Phellifis Green and Mrs. Jessie Andrews, 611 E. 50th St., and Mrs. Frances Jones, 1001 Calmum Ave.; two brothers, Lewis Green, 4541 Inwood Ave., and John Green, in Canada. New Haven, Conn. Feb. 25- Through the cooperation of Professor F. B. Schroeder and the Dixwell Community house here has organized the Dixwell Players. The group will make its first performance on March. Three concert plays will be presented, "The Chip Woman's Fortune," by William E. Richardson and the Cyrusian, by Ridley Torrence. These plays are being directed by members of the Yale school of drama, and are being performed by the organization is being instructed along the line of lighting, costume designing, properties and scenery. The plays are planning two public performances each year. TO GIVE RECITAL Bowles, Mrs. Julia Washington and Mrs. Maybellie Hill, checkers; Mrs. Virginia Allen and Mrs. Mary Grathaue, Mrs. Thompson, being in Mississippi and a resident of Chicago only three years, is setting an example for hundreds much younger than she. She is reaching the front of the house, using her voting strength by the success at the polls of the Republican party by picking the right mon. Starve for Georgians Cry for each dark-skinned child is for each dark-skinned child is to school 151 days a year, but the children of our Place can see the inside of a schoolroom only 131 days in a And large numbers of them never gut to school at all, or are dragged out to go to work at an early age. Georgia is well behind in any hundred of school age are out of school. That average is too high, but within our time the figure is even higher. Our children are instead of storing up knowledge. Members of the Race in Georgia pay its big a tax rate as any other state. Their children are not on their own children. Georgia spends $15,42,000 every year of tax money to educate its nine children; but its tax money is not on their own children. Georgia educates its dark-skinned children. This is the condition that has raised our citizens $2,500,000 to educate its dark-skinned children. This is the condition that must stop. CONSUL W. J, YERBY ESCAPES DEATH BOMB Operio, Portugal, Feb. 25—United States Consul W. J. Yerkle narrowly escaped death here after a warning political action exploded in his room in the Grand hotel. Already more than 200 persons were injured, Yerkle had just stepped out of the room a few minutes when the accident occurred. The furniture, mirrors and furniture are completed by Petit, who was sent to President Coolidge, asking protection for American citizens. La Tachelle, France, a few weeks ago, his wife is with him there. Their permanent home is in Chicago, Ill., where their two married daughters live. Son, the key to the present request for a consular-Port Worth Star-Trojan. Children Children Cry For Fletcher's CASTORIA The ills of infants and children should be so well known to the youngest of mothers that a reminder or a repetition of the symptoms of illness seems unnecessary, yet there are some mothers who overlook a feverish condition, a little colic, or a disposition to be irritable. If not corrected they may lead to serious sickness. And to correct them, to bring Baby back to its happy self, is so easy by the use of Castoria—a medicine prepared just for infants and children. It will regulate the bowels (not force them), aid digestion and so bring quiet and rest. Fletcher's Castoria has been doing this for over 30 years; regulating the stomach and bowels of infants and children. It has replaced the nauseating Castor Oil, so-called Soothing Syrups, poisonous Paregoric and other vicious concoctions in the homes of true and honest mothers—mothers who love their children. Those mothers will give their babies foods and medicines especially prepared for infants and children. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COUNT BOMBING LAW WORKS AGAIN IN ST. LOUIS Two Seek Protection From Vandals St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 25, 2013, and Mrs. Alfred Green, N. V. Hammond, A. F. Fowler, A. F. Fowler, a team of four, containing three officers, met Wednesday morning after the bombing of a two-story brick building two hours from their residence last month. In investigating the explosion, which wrecked several houses in the neighborhood, police say they have found evidence of the police in trying to clear up the problem in trying to prevent any such possible occurrence. Bombing took place in the neighborhood last following an individual meeting of the victims' organization, when the question of opening the district to members of our group arose. Ms. Hammond (a wife) said the bombing last week followed threats made against her because she would not refuse as tenants members of the property in the neighborhood where the explosion occurred. Who Tried to Steal Baby Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 25—Tallahassee by two unmarked white burghers that they would kidnap her 12-year-old daughter and nurse. Thursday put to flight the murders under a shower of blows from a fireplace poker; discovered by the nurse as they were searching rooms in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Friserson, where she is entombed. The other threatened to take the baby, the girl seized a poker and began striking one of the men, while the other continued to attack the telephone the girl also tried to alarm police and the burglars fired. Stamps Out Fire in Bed Philadelphia, Jan. Feb. 25—17ing has four to stamp out a fire in his sparks, Charles Simmons, 21 years old, of No. 16 Syracuse, N. Camden, was taken to Cooper Hospital recently for treatment for damaged pedal extremities. When the ambulance arrived on the hospital ship, Simmons suggested they make it "hot dogs." FLEES PRISON Carrollton, Ala., Feb. 22.—News has been received in the sheriff's office that a man has broken jail in Columbus, Miss., and is still at large. The deputy, who went into the jail on some charge, said he was able to find from Jones, as he made good quiet prisoner during his time in the Lowndes county jail, but when he knocked him down and made the escape before the alarm could be given. Cry For Mother's ORIA --- SAYS WHITES BELIEVE RACE 'UNGRATEFUL' Fisk Head Describes School's Difficulties Greenboro, N. C., Feb. 25. -Dr. Thomas E. Jones, president of Fisk university, spoke to a large audience of citizens of both races at A. and T. College Saturday upon the origin and growth of Fisk university. He mentioned difficulties facing him when he accepted the presidency two years ago—the financial embarrassment, the dementia, a feeling by large numbers that the troubles at Fisk were due largely to unsympathetic white teachers, and by large numbers of the place today is ungrateful. The financial embarrassment at Fisk began to take serious shape as mounts of debt to mount skirrow, especially the cost of education. Tuition everywhere cost to the student at Fisk was never over a fifth of the actual cost of his education. Endowments everywhere secured an endowment of $1,000,000, but in the meantime had gone far behind. Debtlessness is must over $300,000, and the bank will credit the institution no further. This indelible must be the endowment can be secured. And what is perhaps even more serious, is that the amount must be raised by either Fisk will have to close her doors. Two Men Jailed for Violating Liquor Law Texarkana, Texas. Feb. 25—Susan Dean and Lillie Wilson were sent to the county jail by Judge Carney in district court at Houston recently on charges of contempt by violating an agreement against them several weeks ago, prohibiting them from selling whisky at the same time the couple was convicted of selling whisky and were given a year each in the Texas penitentiary, and by violating the probation law and was given a one-year sentence. Hold Seven After Cop Is Accidentally Slain Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 25-Seven- men are being held by police here in connection with the death Saturday of Harv Parke (twelfth), police office. Payne died almost instantly from bullet wounds said to have been inflicted by John Loveless, who was shot in the head. Witnesses say the officer tried to halt a fight between two men and was accidentally killed. The Mays, 20 years of age, is one of the seven being detained by the police. THE FILM MAKER "ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE" THE After 4 Months lying Wife's Lover Is Caught After 4 Months for Slaying Wife's Lover --- Leaving his wife to be accused of killing her other liver through lethality, charitable action, and incarceration, he captured by the Town Hall police and brought to the Wahabah Ave. police station Sunday by Sergei Lawrence Haffertz, a squad after four months of hiding. Through the arrest and confession of Gillon, the mystery surrounding the murder of a yearold postoffice clerk, who was found shot to death in front of 4925 Vincentes Ave. on the morning of Oct. 6 last at 4:00 p.m. is cleared. Magnolia Avenue, at 4965 Vincentes Ave. He was a night clerk at the postoffice and was on his way home when he was shot. He then lives times because of his attentions to Mrs. Lydia Gillon, the shy wife. She was estranged from him and lived at 4458 South Kearny. Gilton escaped. Because of threatening anonymous letters sent to Mrs. Gilton, she was apprehended and her mansions, marrying Metella, suspicion pointed to Mrs. Gilton as having been in her handwriting. Mrs. Gilton was arrested and held to the grand jury on the charge of murder, which he testified to the criminal court. At the time of her arrest she accused her husband of being the slayer of Metella. Gilton, a Pullman porter, went into hiding at 331 State St. after slaying Metella, over whom he had been accused of the police. He was sighted last Thursday on the North side by a Pullman official, who wanted to get his Pullman keys from Metella. Believing the official was a detective and knowing that he was wanted, heAVE elevated station, leaped from the platform to the trucks in a des Soft, Sm Glossy You can have just as soft, smooth hair as you wish by using Hair Dressing. The thousands of our leading in all walks of life who owe the beautiful glossy hair to the ussion is positive proof of this. Improved Pluko Hair Dressing too. You don't need any hot it to your hair before you comb so soft and fine textured it mature of the scalp, delicately hair and making it straight a You can easily afford to use Hair Dressing. You get more money than you do of any sir on the market. Pluko Pluko Improved perate effort to escape. A Town Hall policeman chased and captured him. Then it was revenged that he was wanted by the Third district police officer, who accused McCalla of breaking up his home. He brooded over it after his wife left him, then met his rival on the street and killed him. INSURANCE HEAD WELCOMED BY CITIZENS OF NEW YORK (Photo on Picture Page) New York, Feb. 25—(Special) More than two hundred citizens, including a number of stock and pollination company, gathered at the residence of Dr. P. M. H. Savory on Thursday evening. Feb. 17, to welcome Victory Hospital into the residence of New York. President Anthony (version of the company and J. H. Stamps, manager of agencies, represented the Chicago office and its employees. Dr. P. M. H. Savory, the director of the company, together with Dr. C. B. Powell, James Duncan and Mrs. P. M. H. Savory, all directors in the company, represented New York interests in the company. This insurance company so far is the only one of our group which has been able to pass the right New York insurance company. Its entrance into this state is significant and marks an epoch in life insurance companies among our groups, as well as in the business interests of our race. Even if he survives the pedestrian accident, the champion walker is "down and out" as 85—Weston (Ore.) Leader. Soft, Smooth Glossy Hair You can have just as soft, smooth and glossy hair as you wish by using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. The thousands of our leading men and women in all walks of life who owe their abundance of beautiful glossy hair to the use of this preparation is positive proof of this. Improved Pluko Hair Dressing is easy to use, too. You don't need any hot irons. Just apply it to your hair before you comb and brush it. It's so soft and fine textured it melts at the temperature of the scalp, delicately perfuming your hair and making it straight and glossy. You can easily afford to use Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. You get more of it for your money than you do of any similar preparation on the market. Miss Mayelle Ridley, the Georgia Mocking Bird, now touring the country with Whitney and Turta Musical production, the Smartest Man that I am and the most beautiful Hair Dye is so straight and silky, I can arrange it in any style I wish and it stays that way. If your dealer can't supply you with the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, send his name to the Pluko Company, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you Free a copy of their new Book on hair beauty, "Be Proud of Your Hair." --- SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1927 HOLD BOY,17 FOR SHOOTING RAPING COOK Boy Carries Victim to Hospital Durham, N. C., Feb. 25—Evans McLaurin, 17, is in jail here, held without bail on a charge of criminal assault, and Lenarn Ljombecom, a cook, a few years older than McLaurin, is held with a dangerous physical wound inflicted by the boy. The shooting and the alleged attack on the girl occurred night at 10 o'clock. The girl was rushed to the hospital. McLaurin, after giving hospital attaches into her wound, was back to his home in Hattie and was not arrested until the following day. The two stories of what happened McLaurin went to her house and invited her to accompany him for a walk. She declined, but when asked an argument followed as they left the girl's house on Spurkman Alley, and McLaurin, according to her story, joined Johnson revolver through her breast. He then attacked her and in a few minutes halted a passing automobiles, promising to pay her bill providing she kept her mouth shut. 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Mr. Thomas had all the cords of the Race at the door or aggregation over drugging, because he was in danger of being you invite him to continue, continuing, his aid. Mr. Thomas bond of earnest truth receives, being held in your contests of being service to my suffering Race, and polished man of the colonies, Hon- jamin Franklin, the great alderman, dear among the many slave signatories to the declaration of Independence of man and organized the first anti-slavery society long before he stained his death warrant to send slaves. Points Out Service Mr. Thomas told of the ancient service of the Knoxville American in every long list of treasures for his Black devotion and service, mainly segregation and compasses of the white church and mass, the lining of so-called persons for other purposes, the several burials, the several burials of color that shows his people to an inferior state. The gentle of an Illinois, he said, "I could not even get an important white man's job as postmaster on an urban city and war, and Alexander Hamilton, the founder of our local system, I treasured his treasury service, and then he neglected in order to further break my public resultant injury to the public service." Appeal to Churches "May you, with your world-wide influence, with your ancient traditions of a strong, unified group, and appeal to the white church and press, help legislators of the nation, and of every other of us, for ever-handed justice for greater tolerance, for fairer fellow-people, for our own privilege, guaranteed to us by the 19th and 15th amendments to our Constitution," he added, with a white helmet to make. Bridge Club Members League of Women Voters Washington, D. C., Feb. 10, 1992—Missile National League of Women Voters announced that the general council of that league began the 1992-93 year- season beginning April 25. in this meeting, which takes the place of the annual convention, about being entitled to representation by its president and one delegate, and its formation in 1920 that the league has not held on annual convention. HOLDS CIVICS CLASSES Beginning March 2 and commencing through the 11th institute, gave university for women only. It is observed that the institution records of the state will remain LEMON JUICE BEST TO WHITEN SKIN The only Larnell way to be able to skin white is to make the juice of two lemons with three white, white, white which are druggist will supply for a few seconds. Shake well in a bathtub and you have it The only Lardiness way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemon juices of Orchard White, which any drizzist will supply for a few events. Shake well in a bat, and you have the most wonderful skin whitenet, softer and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lardiness juice to the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Vamous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy, rounded cheeks to touch or chapped hands and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It cannot be bought readily after it has been used immediately after it has been washed. ____ THE FAMILY OF THE MISSING MEMBER The alumni and auxiliary of Merlary Medical college gave an afternoon luncheon at the Appomotox school's luncheon of honor of the students taking pensions and to celebrate the opening of the S100-000 national alumni endowment drive. The officers of the Chicago alumni and auxiliary chapters are, Its First Formal Dance one of the outstanding events on the social list here last week at the Alvin Bantam Chapel Wednesday evening at the Alvin Bantam Chapel, 1200 W. 12th Street, estimated at 120 high school and college boys and girls danced and made the motion: "I am ready until the wee hours the morning." The ball was beautifully decorated with the club colors and soft light, the guests. At midnight it is Be Whittaker introduced and invited the well-known club woman, made a short introduction, followed by a talk: Mrs. Elsie Hawkins, vice president; Mrs. Mirella Bantam, treasurer; Mrs. Marta Wayne, ericie; Mrs. Elizabeth Bantam, treasurer; and Mrs. Erika Smith, treasurer. Phillips Represented at Hi-Y Jamboree With eight Wendell Phillips HI-Y members included in the number, about 60 percent of the main auditorium of Central Y. M. A., A. R. S. La Salle S. Y. A., and the national lambouse of the Chicago Hi-Y clubs. Well biased miltary and business loving the invocation at dinner was served and during the feasting various chivalry, Mr. Papelman, noted salesman, was the principal speaker, while Chance Chalmers, and Bert McKinney, contain of the track team, have subordinate talks. The Red and Black HI-Y members, Charles Flood, Issa Fraser, Oddell, Bernard Hamilton, Henry Fornell, Charles Flood, Issa Fraser, Oddell, Bernard Hamilton, Henry Fornell, OBSERVE HISTORY WEEK Amniston, Abu. Feb. 25. At the South Highland high school History program rendered under the supervision of Prof. W. N. Joyner. The program talk by Professor Jefferson on "American Scholars" was followed by a 10-minute talk by Professor James on "Some of the Workers of History." MAGIC BLEACH WHITE ens the skin lives freckles, . Banishes s you white For Soft Silky Hair Now, with haw coarse and curly your hair is now, you can have long. *straight wavy hair by using Wavine HAIR DRESSING has given cleftful- ly harm- at makes light, clear. Almost the beauty the first full name box. Full 25¢ Guaranteed to make your hair soft, silky, easy to comb. Zip jet, At your dealers or by tea. from left to right: Front row, Mrs. T. M. Smith, treasurer of M. C. H. Smith, president of auxiliary; Dr. John J. Mullowney, president of M. McHarry Medical college; Mrs. E. E. Allen, medical college; Mrs. E. E. Dean, vice president of alumni chapter. Back row, left to right: Dr. Robert G. Martin, secretary; By BERTHA NOSELY LEWIS February, month of holidays, and so perform quite a festive one, seemed to outdo itself last week, of course, the formal dance given by the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority holds first place on the social calendar. The event of outstanding interest was the celebration at the Metropolitan. Other affairs deserving special mention were Mrs. Wilkie Miller's shower to Mrs. Reshee and Mrs. Eddie Miller's reception in honor of Mrs. Eddie, Reticia and Mrs. Caldwell Watkins. A number of visitors are in town and so the list of parties grows and almost recalls Christmas week in importance. Alpha Kappa Alpha Prent Members of Beta, the undergraduate chapter, are: Lucile Alkem, Wilhelm Bowley, Brendie Bates, Mary Gaines, Bruce Grace Caver, Fredalde Alkem, Emily Ebert, Jennifer Ebert, Victorian Ebert, Mabel Gaines, Duke, Virginia Gaines Farner, Edna Mabel, Johnson, Le Jenne Jones, Myrle Kelan, Vicki Mackey, Cusinella Mabel, Johnson, Genevieve Salter, Feryla Laws Salter, Blanche Smith, Cornelia Ingraham, Zelma Washington, Bethleigh Whitefield, Orne Wilson, Naomi Wood, and will attend noe when the undergraduate present their annual play. Mrs. Miller Entertains Wille Miller Muller of 4639 Vincennes Ave. entertained in honor of Miss Betty Bertramton. After serving a delicious lunch, the affable hostess invited her to dinner with the guidance of Mrs. Candice Jones, who assisted her in awarding, and the climax to the after-affair's proceeding, the presentation of showers, and these solemn tokens that one wonders what there is to give them. A pillow, intricately feathered was the hostess own gift to the guest of honor. Madames Mattea Thornton, L. Johnson, Proutt Hicks, Love, Pegz Jamison, Braham, Anderson, J. Thornton and De Jarrett, and Miss Joseph Anderson, Billy Kyle, Young, Renfro, Ruby, Morris and Huney. "The Girl Reserves of the W. W. A. A. at the Blue Triangle club rooms on Friday evening, Feb. 4. The number of the affair, which was a huge success, Lewis Anniversary Gala Affair The anniversary on Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2015, marks the year of service at the Metropolitan theater was indeed an impressive test of personality. Personality is at a premium these days and is accorded the highest equality so counts, then Manager Lewis Belongs where the where at the Metropolitan the list. Very quietly and unassumingly Mr. Lewis successfully prepares his sojourn in Chicago. It was he who presented the first of our artists at the Metropolitan Hackley; it was he who put over the monster Urban league benefit in the show on to its phenomenal success, and Tuesday night he was proved to unidigitally the Metropolitan theater at 57th St. and the South parkway. Attorney M. M. Tyler, buoyed and cheered by the return of his wife of 50 years, and of their children, he was in an exceptionally happy mood. He is introduced by his wife, and by his legends and the neighborhood for their love of family and family's relationship with his coworkers. He has seen singular harm to his family, and to those of his wife in quite gruelling to see. Sammy Stewart and his orchestra did not forget their memorial one. The unhers, the door- Chapter Members The Program Mrs. M. L. H. Reid, corresponding secretary; Dr. N. A. Dugas, chair; Dr. M. Smith, president of Chicago alumni chapter; Dr. J. M. Brown, chair; and Dr. S. W. Smith, national president of alumni association. Photo by Beverly S. Smith Photographer. man and the global office all did their timed to express their high esteem for their designs from the Aeschy brothers of the owner of Quinn's furniture show at Gin St. and South pathway, and to Tuesday night a gala night hosted. Crowds thrilled the street as any tournament to Mr. Lewis. The task of putting the Mel on the main war route was to disguise Albert H. George, fallow daughter of the late Mr. Lewis, and L. Lindsay, Dr. and Mrs. Neyman Thorpe, Aturay and Mrs. Harold M. Mr. and Mrs. Fosston Harri, Jr. Mrs. Virgin Hiah, Mrs. Haitch, St. Jr. and noblemen who bounced the occasion with the presence. Harry was a gentleman on the afairy and Mr. Newhart from the secret 'downtown office' on hand. Special Dance Features As a alumnus to the program Mrs. Marion Harrison James rendered it a "classic" movie. "She" was asked by a group of her fairy damsels—Kendy Runball, Bumble Bee, and the damsel Queen. All the movies she directed and representatives of all our publications were on hand. Mrs. M. Harrison Carter and Mrs. William Harrison, with Harrison, Jr., and Billy, Jr., set the city Tuesday evening for a fortnight's visit with Mrs. L. Pupila, W. Illi of its "calm Ave." is visiting her sister, Mrs. Molly Burke of Atlanta, Ga. Her many friends greet her with a hearty welcome. The Machen Entertainment and Mrs. Solivan Mackenzie of Bloem Lake Mackenzie, with her evening party. The home was decorated with cut flowers and red heart Pinky Dingle. Caldwell of Pilot, Mackenzie, remarked several beautiful collections at the plaza. Caldwell of Pilot, Mackenzie, remarked Grove Ave, was given a surprise birthday party Monday evening by his wife, Marilyn. She was one new one. He received many beautiful gifts, among which were two Mrs. M. L. Mackenzie has returned to her home in Kansas City, Mo., after her marriage. He received a gift from her daughter, Chuck Mackenzie. Gwendolyn's Birthday PLAY FOR SALE "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice" is a memoir of permission to stance it for the benefit of church or charitable organizations and couples. This play was given at the church in 1821 and at the Sesquimun in 1827 and people at the greatest of his kind ever written. Send money orders to W. Seventh St. New York, Ave. W. Seventh St. New York, Ave. W. OHIO BISHOP VISITS: 70% of Your Child's School-work is in the Morning! Give QUAKER OATS The Breakfast that "Stands By" You THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Georgia State Conference Is Host to Georgia Rural Workers Among other speakers on the press conference, the vice president of thaamn county. She talked of the improvements being made to the ability of greater things if the people of both moss would compile captions and other would community work. Father Brown, revered of St. Augustine-theological church, talked on the womens' rights and the role churches provided the observers and people would work for together to improve the importance of less divisive churches and stated that we should practice a practical one-ethnicity Rev. Brown's church, stressed land ownership and education for the Georgia farmer. He their homes, their schools and their churches. Rev. L. A. Punkton was active with the church to contact with people when they serve, only in this way can we expect the best and most far-reaching results. Another brother was P. H. Steen, state college. He talked to the great men of the state and stressed the need of better farm credit and diversification on our farms. He taught a percentage of the farmers in the state of Georgia who own their farms. The colleges and churches because they are so important to remain there and profit by providing agricultural education, share of the men of better rural schools in Georgia, life to the boys and girls. They should be taught subjects that will enable roundings and to be of larger services to the home and school. They could attention to the fact that they could secure action leaders their communities and amputations by applying to the Georgia State Industries college to assist them in their work. Ahmad Grant Warren, county pastor, on community health. The president of the county's health department. People must have good health to accommodate much in life. In order to do that, they must have good health. clean and put. Parents should learn to look after their children when they grow up and robust men and women. Pearl Mith, president of the expereased herself as being highly pleased with the program of the conference will be great good friend of the best-treat parent take in their schools. Better schools will eventually themselves must do much of this work toward making for their community a school and a school atmosphere, she said. Sister Honors Bride With Dinner Dance JENNINGS-EARLE NUPTIALS Cincinnati, Ohio. Feb. 26.-George W. Jennings, bartle, both of Indianaapolis, ind., frequently married at Allen Tennex A. M. Library, Rev. Mr. Jackson, pastor of the church, officiating. Mr. Jennings is a solemn, a former pastor of the abovementioned church, and a pastor of the hokkienky RY. Mr. Jennings, who is a well-known resident of Indiana, and the burgers are now domiciled at 225 Hickokville RY. A Chicago university professor says the modern fashions are in all its glory, and mean cool fonts—El Lago Times. If you suffer pain or incomprehension from a medical condition, then about the amazing treatment known as Buddha's treatment, it is a simple home procedure. This treatment is not only effective. This information may be of interest to you and obligate you in my way. Write Arlene, Kresser City, Mo. 12, 17 Warner Avenue, Kresser City, Mo. ```markdown ``` --- air, Smoo A Have Fair, Smooth Skin THAT radiant, light-toned skin you want so much—you can have it instantly with Nadine Face Powder. The moment you put it on, Nadine absorbs unlovely oils, banishes unsightly shine, gives you a velvety, light skin, baby-smooth! And Nadine clings. Oh, how this wonderful powder does stay on! Its extra fine, close density does that—different from ordinary powders. It stays on for hours and hours and perspiration never makes it streaky, even in the warmest weather. these Nadine Beauty Aids, and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c Nola Bleaching Cream, 50c aine Face Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, 100: Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soup, 25c; Nadinola Bleaching Cream, 50c and $1 Nadine FacePowder because there are small children and they are forced to suffer, too. Your family or school should not be subject to so many changes of mind. She seems to be in a place with you instead of her people. I do not doubt but what you are frightened to expect and should be in pain. My most scary people are, still that is to be expected and should be in pain. My breastmilk is being brimming. I adhere to give her a good, sound talking to, and her know her own feelings. I am not in actions and further trying will end in separation and divorce. Dear Princess: I am a girl of 20, who married a professional man not quite a year later. I am not out strung in the cruel world for myself. I deeply regret my own selfishness and today I am out strung in the cruel world for myself to sleep with it. I am a girl believer in prayer, and I ask myself to sleep with her. I believe as I do. I ask them to pray for me, that my prayers may be answered. It is not many unusual or out of place times we will not do so because we believe we are capable of doing all of our own prayers. We will not do so because we believe we are capable of doing all of our own prayers. The great teacher has taught us the inability of prayer, so we could we doubt it, so we could not. The great teacher, I pray that your prayers may all be answered, that my readers in you, may receive blessings themselves. Dear Princess, I am a woman of 50 without father or mother. I have been married for nine years, and have no children. I also want children, so we have decided to adopt a little girl of 5 or 6 years. I hope I may be successful in finding a little daughter for you. She may be a girl of 5 or 6 years. In this modern world would be far more admirable. A child of 5 or 6 years. In this modern world would not know. It will never think of you as its real mother, because it And best of all, Nadine has a wonderful deep, rich lasting perfume like a breath from an oriental garden. Men cannot resist its # 2. 求 $a, b, c$ 的值. mysterious, captivating fragrance. Use Nadine freely, not only on your face, but on your hands, arms and throat. Let it surround you with its incense—attract men to you, make you a favorite. Use Nadine for ten days—if you are not entirely pleased, we will return your money promptly. At all drug stores and toilet counters, in flesh, white, pink, or brunette. 50c. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c and we will send you a gener- 1 PART 1—PAGE 5 BISHOPS COUNCIL ENDS IN FLORIDA Rey, Richard E. Smith D. Roff Camden, president, preceded president of the council included Prof. G. Arnott Singleton, Bertie Dale, D. of Norfolk, V. President Dler J. D. Jennings of Jacksonville, Dean T. W. Carrier and President A. H. Cooper of Edward Waters college of the University of Professor Kelly, rendered several John B. Hawkins, financial secretary, arranged a special train over the A.M. members of the council. The public of Jacksonville, and the student body of students during their stay in Jacksonville, presented a personal letter expressing his regret at his inability to be present. The next meet in Birmingham next February. --- MRS. BROWN TO ENTERTAIN Unique invitations have been issued by the University and party at the home in Prairie Ave. Saturday afternoon, which are curing invitations read: George Washington pity you, you will show, you I have often wandered, my guess would be five hundred." FEROSUS ON A VACATION. St. Peter's Blair Park, Feb. 12, 2014. Washington Ave. who met here last week are being highly entertained well and favorably throughout the weekend in locations one of the accompaniment in locations. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR ous box promptly, postpaid, with valuable, free booklet, "How to Win and Maintain True Beauty". Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. "Shall Our Cheeks Be Dried?" THE MUSICAL BUNCH Things in General ```markdown ``` PART 1-PAGE 6 THE GEORGIAS By TIM OWLEY A man may have literary culture beyond questioning, but if he travels little or none, even though he may A great evil that exists in the or- ganism is the desire to be com- ing in the variety of life. M have much book knowledge. I have the knowledge about actual happenings in life are small. Wise men in every place are few, yet there are many among us. Wisdom is kept away from many a learned man because he has allowed his mind to take on sometimes in the "drink" line, too. it is unmandatory to bite the hand that has fed you probably for an hour underline your benn leader-your benn a factor-out of his job. The night that the leader you probably put in in bad with his employer, who knows that there is very little princi piple and fratern ties of humor ```markdown ``` mind to take on Tim Owley doubtful, deceitful, curious thoughts and cultivate their own evil evils become part of his daily life. That's why the present-day show world lacks wisdom. The three evils given above have taken full charge of the man who are in power to dictate. If wise men were pro- duced to work the work of other men and reproduce their works, leaving the public to believe and think their minds produced such pleasing offerings? If wise men were managers of theaters would be clean in actions and serve to change their offering to fill their sorrowful minds? Would they encourage the smut actor by engaging him in pro- ference of the clean actor? Would they always in conferences with other people to share the actor from rising above a given point in a financial way? If wise men were actors would they always be thoughtless as to their worth in making others rich and not receiving compensation larger enough to do other than exist on. If wise men were showing-giving public would they keep paying good money to see shows that managers produced actors off to suit their needs? In this world of doubt men there many without understanding and the words of the wise remains true—knowledge without understanding leaves one void of wisdom. If you are in an orchestra and the "boss" tries to talk business with you, politely tell him that you are not the leader and tell the man who has the contract for the job. When you do this, bunch, quite a bit of trouble in orchestras will cease. Discontent will vanish: the "boss" will have a high regard for you. He will boast about loyalty of the musicians. The Georgians at this writing are still in the state of New Hampshire. A state that is a part of Yankees, to fully understand the habits of the Yankees, their customers is to mingle with them. In every section you will find a difference in customs, which may be caused by climatic conditions that may affect human life. Winter brings as much joy in outdoor sports to these people as summertime does to others. At their big winter carnivals which are now being held and in most of their cities, people day and night watching snow-shoe races, ski skating, ski jumping and other winter sports. We have seen erected in one town an ice palace large enough to hold thousands of people inside of its doors as we have in our summer street carnivals. In 1923 this writer held a contract for a job hiring 12 players. Things went along fine for a white. One night the "boss" called one of the musicians into his office and offered him the contract to play him (the "boss") in a four weeks notice, which was in the contract. I had secured a better job for the bunch and was quitting the job we held. The "boss" made every endeavor to break up my orchestra, but was very unsuccessful in doing so. I was quickly notified of relinquishing the job. I at once fired the musician who was closed with the "boss". I then polled the sentiment of every other player and they all declared themselves satisfied with my administration of the orchestra; we were unanimous in what I would pursue in behalf of the organization. The zero temperature means nothing in the hills of New Hampshire to its natives. The Georgias played a two-day engagement at Dover and here we met two Rise men, one has lived in Dover for 14 years. Neither both being unmarried. On our way to Franklin we layed on in Concord the state capital of New Hampshire all day. Sunday. In New Hampshire is the seventh day as it is written in God's law. Franklin on Monday, a French town. Hillsboro on Concord, matinee and night capacity business. There are a few Race people here. I find beaten the scheming "boss" at his uncanny game, kept my orchestra together and worked the new job for one year with the orchestra. Stay away from the "boss," bunch. He legal to your leader, and in the end you will be better off and hold the respect of your fellow players. Glover in Parns Glover Compton and his wife, Netta In Paris, France, where the great Glover is playing the Ivories and chipping sweet tones to the French- Julius Costello spent Sunday in Boston, Chris Johnson took French learn from the show at Haverhill, after borrowing money from the management. Herman Higa is still in Wisconsin, Chauney Gibson will close, so I was told today. Will Carroll is singing "A Cottage Small." Glover writes that all is rosy—not much money, but oh what joy! He is planning on making Europe his future home, so good are the pickings. He is busy buoy entertaining royalty in Bricktop Smith's famous cafe. Mail will reach him in car of the American Express, London, Eng- W. I. Burns was forced to call on a dentist yesterday. He is a tooth loss today. Garfield Howell has introduced a new register for a labs video how to keep teeth healthy by allowing them from all sections of the country. John Garfield has a funny nature. He gets cold with sunshine and warm with moonshine. This route is short, but so is my space as well as time. Crowder's Bunch Crowder's orchestra is playing several nights a week at the Midway Dance palace, Chicago, where the banche are making a reputation for themselves. Mr. Crowder, himself a gentleman and musician, has excellent command over his bunch. The folks at the Midway speak highly of his music to hear. All of you can have the same good things said about you if you do right and always think before you speak or act. Walhansville, Mass. Feb. 21; Wollburn, Mass. Feb. 22; Wobster, Mass. Feb. 22; Leominster, Mass. Feb. 24; and Hudson, Mass. Feb. 25. Notes Ancelo Fernandez, choreist in the Grand theater orchestra, Chicago, is about the finest player in the West. Coming to Chicago from his native home, the West Indies islands, 10 years ago, he has mastered the American style of playing. This season, he dressed "Rose or Picardy" as a saxophone solo in the Grand theater orchestra, Chicago. ROGERS AND ROBERTS In New York city, the largest city in America, are two thrifty gentlemen known from one end of the continent to the other for their contributions to the world of art and music. G. Luckey Hobbes, a biologist, is one of the distinguished persons who are so ever popular in this country. Verona Biggs, president of Muscleman's local 205, aside from holding this important position, is a licensed electrical engineer, carrying a card in the Electrical Workers' union. Chicago. Their most recent effort was the production of Magnolia, which played a limited run on Broadway two years before. Their songs and lyrics were by these gentlemen. They maintain an elaborate office in the Navex building, where they write shows, sets and music with a stage talent looking orchestras and stage talent. Tommy Ladler passed through Chicago last week with Henderson's orchestra on route to the West. Tommy made the trip three years ago with Sam Wooding's lunch to Europe. When Luckey is out of town his Leroy Willis, is in charge of the college. Jimmy Hall has joined the Venice theater, where he will all smiles, due to the fact that it looks like steady work. He says: "I have my cabbies, but oh, you thee- Luckey Roberts and Paul Bass left for Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 19, which is their annual custom. They enter the resort every season. In the past Mrs. Lena Roberts, the prima donna, accompanied her husband on these trips, but this season she had to remain home as the pair had just purchased a beautiful house. Also, New York, and one of them had to stay and look after it. Nevertheless, she expects to join her husband in a few months. Many inquiries come to this office inquiring how to get into the union. Write to John X. Weber, president of the American Federation of Musicians and the union city. Make your application for charter there and the necessary information will be forthcoming. Musicians who wish to locate in a new orchestra may get some valuable information by writing to Fred A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. MANNEQUINS OF 1927 NOW BOOKING INDEPENDENTLY Johann Lee Long and his Manee Quins of 1837 show are going along in the fashion, standing 'em out at all stands. James H. Mark is now managing John Lee Long in rehearsal. John Lee is now in rehearsal in a new show which he is calling Calvin Days. The gang is now playing through Pennsylvania. Any and all high-class Colored vanderwilde units and tabs on show for West Palm Beach Theater. Call 212-762-2222. Wolfson-Meyer Theater Ent. Inc. N. W. Third Bt. Miami, Florida Columbia HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH THE SEASON'S LATEST HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH THE SEASON'S LATEST — ORDER THEM ALL Four and Twenty Elders Every Time I feel the Spirit Irumbaugh Jubilee Niggers The Gospel Train Is Leaving Lord Howe J. W. H. Huntley by Nister Gritterer and Johnson TODAY—DON'T DELAY! stage on Two or More Records HOUSE Hanson Baker, 711 W. Sixth St. Slough City, Iowa. None but gentlemen and musicians need apply. Lawrence La Neve, bassist, is now at home in Newport News, Va., where the mail man will find him at 121 Ivy Ave. The Maryland Rambler orchestra, in connection of L. P. Ferris, is playing at the Grand Central grill, St. Louis, Mo. Leo Edwards is the drummer-director with the Dusty Murray Strutttin' Alone' company, now play, through the state of Texas. The drummer, writes a fine letter to this writer telling of the success of the Salvus Texas Rangers, an orchestra that is the talk of Oklahoma. Another is bunch 14 is the Oil City Humane Society, sharing honors with the Salvus bunch. Headquarters of both bunches is in Tulsa, Okla. Charles Elgar is director of the band and orchestra playing the F. Nearborn lodge carnival and Marvel sharing honors with the Salvus bunch. Headquarters of both bunches is in Tulsa, Okla. Charles Elgar is director of the band and orchestra playing the F. Nearborn lodge carnival and Marvel sharing honors with the Salvus bunch. Headquarters of both bunches is in Tulsa, Okla. The Musical Byrnes are quite busy these days booking clubs and other social affairs. The boys have decided to stay at home this season. After that, they became tired and are really appreciating the opportunity of staying at home and at the same time enjoying a lucrative business. JOSEPHINE BAKER IN PARIS The biggest hit in Paris amusement area the last 25 years is Josephine Baker, our own American actress/dancer. She is the title of the French people and even the American tourists are wild about Josephine and her eccentric dancing of the Black Bottle. Spencer Williams, the song writer is in Paris writing special songs for the artist. محمد بن محمد VIE and ST DUD'S DOPE DUD'S DOPE By S. H. DUDLEY, SR. Washington. I have just returned from a trip West, where I visited the Darkintown Frides and closed same in Columbus. The show will continue under a new title, Dixie Daina, under the management of R. Gibson with probably the same cast with the exception of S. H. Dudley, Jr. who comes to Washington for funders. While Pittsburgh I spent a delightful time, but was very busy rehearsing the show, as it had run down. Manager Engelberg of the Elmore, where the show was playing, well pleased, after put the show on the show and had given the performance Monday night that it would have played to a turn-away business. It is really too bad that these young businessmen, the business and cannot see their shortcomings in the show business. I went to Columbus and found a beautiful little playhouse, seating about 800, but no stage room. It is a shame that such beautiful little theaters, so well managed, have I the power to meet the Lucky Samba company there playing the Layover theater, the old house where I used to turn them away when I was on the stage, and when Billy Higgins and I walked in the stage door I was accorded a hand. I was in a hands, We talked of good old days for hours. It really made me feel good to have them say so many good things about me to the members of the Samba company. The Lucky Samba company is doing a fine business. The show is in in the lobby, and the Ship in the hollow! I spent several pleasant afferments with Jesse Shipp, Al Watts, Joe Hyrd and a few others. All my evening were spent with Billy Higgins and Ernest Whitman, so there is no need of asking. I found that Loyal Weeks, my general manager, had discharged his duties well and that C. Manly, my trainee, had carried out his orders FOLKS, pause a Here's a record listen to. A great made it for Columbia where has heard of FOLKS, pause a minute right now. Here's a record you've simply got to listen to. A great evangelist has just made it for Columbia. Everybody, everywhere has heard of Sister Sally Sanders. CO NEW Made Viva- NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia and shipped to Bowie, Md., and got the mugs going. I will run out early one morning next week and time a few of them, as the time is not now before they would strut their stuff. Oh, boy! But if they fail to strut? This cannot be answered at this writing; but if they fail, rest assured the answer will be in these columns. I once refused $1,500 for Strutt Miss Lizzie from Commander J. K. L. Ross, the millionaire Canadian turfman, but sold her for $5,500; so you can almost see the answer now to the above question. I lived for years without owning a horse or even to Levy! Iavy Theater did not je, I would close K. Naf sold. This week finds: Mabel McLarr and company in the Mildley theater. Sammy Lovels and company in the Foraker theater. Robert Taylor and company in the Blue Mouse theater. Tilman and Debtle company in the Palace, Norfolk. Louise Fisher and company in the hippourri, Danville. Bou Ton Revue in the Lincoln, Winston-Salem, N. C. North the Southern Moon company in the Key at Durham. Billy Cernall and company at the Star, Baltimore. Grant and Wilson and Laelie show at the Favorite, Washington. Madison and Madison, J. P. Jackson, Metwens and Metwens and Law and Brown at the School, Baltimore. Metwens and Metwens and Law and Laelie and Two Bits at the Iraqia, Washington. John Berringer and company at the Lincoln New York, Va. Last Minute News. I was talking the phone to Columbus at 2:50 a.m. on Thursday, only to find out that S. H. Dudley, Jr., he seen with the Lucky Sambo company for the remainder of the season. JONES AND ODONNELL Dewey Jones and Donnie O'Connell are enjoying successful engagements with students. We wish to be remembered by their many friends in and out of the profession. all Our Ch minute right now. you've simply got to evangelist has just a. Everybody, every- Sister Sally Sanders. All Our Cheeks Be Dried Gotta Ride to the Tree of Life Record No. 141 Columbia Phonograph Company OLU PROCESS Shall Our Cheeks Be Dried Sung by Sister Sally Sanders I've Gotta Ride to the Tree of Life and Shady Grove Quartet Record No. 14185-D-10 in. 75c Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City r Cheeks ht now. ly got to has just y, every- Sanders. Well her to talk to Shady G and back fashion. Ask Your Dealer for it! Dried Sung by Sister Sue The Tree of Life Record No. 14185-D-10 in. 754 Graph Company, 1819 Broadway IN OLD KAYSEE IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. On the second week of the tour, Ms. Monk on the Rhythm theater the Duke Mills Mammoth Minisets failed to score as heavily as they did the first week. In the writer's opinion this was due to nothing except bad management of the orchestra and a straight wandeville affair, showing pictures as well as vaudeville. The photoplay, Gene Tunney in "The Fighting Marine," was a real good offering, but no music was furnished by the orchestra and this took some time. Their advertisement also failed to state that two shows were to be given, and this proved a severe setback. The feature of the bill was the risk bicycle riding of Great Britain, and the edged the hull of the evening's applause. Others prominent were Earled Douglas and Leroy Logan; dancers; Van Osborne, juvenile entertainer, and Ernest Smith, basso who made quite a hit. Lincoln Theater John Glenn's character featuring in a wonderful picture, "Fleish and the Devil," outsiored the stage offering, "Mack's Whirlwind Steperer," by a narrow margin. Both offerings were good and left the audience carrying 14 people and their bevy of chorus girls are well trained and really talented. The dancing, sketches and blits were well arranged, and the audience was not the least bothered by the many rotten shows and mediocre pictures the present week's offering was a real surprise. TOM AND EVA FARMED OUT On account of the serious illness of the owner and manager of the Uncle Tom and Eva show, a Columbo closed indefinitely. Jack Goldberg has taken over the Race part of the show and has named it "Tottonland." The show broke in last week at the now defunct New York city, and is now doing the large eastern picture houses. eeks Be D Well here she is in to talk to you any Shady Grove Qu and back up Sister fashion. Well here she is in record form ready to talk to you any time you say so. The Shady Grove Quartet add emphasis and back up Sister Sally in glorious fashion. Sung by Sister Sally Sanders and Shady Grove 185-D-10 in. 75c y, 1819 Broadway, New York mb A NOTE OR TWO Estelle Boyd wants hers rent to Buston, La, in care of the F. G. Wallick Shows. J. A. B. Taylor is resting for the time being, having no show activities and the matriarch will reach him at 2114 Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn. Jane Kale and Carole Minn. are working in Milwaukee. Wls. at the Golden Pleasant cafe. The girls are hitting big, and they didn't so either. Duke (Quadrilite) Johnson, the father of Helem Justa, writes that all is well and have just finished a three months' trip over the Hert Levy time in the West with his partner, Buddy Brown. She is particularly musician with the Silas Green show, would like to hear from Dad James. Write to 65 Washington St. St. Augustine, Fh. Hooper and Hooper, magicians, are doing good way down South, where the matriarch will find them at General Delivery, Savannah, Hr. Willie Dukes "Delta Five" are the children in Florida. Mall will teach Willie and Hottie at 304 Rosemary Ave. West Palm Beach, Fh. Elma Tollor wants hers sent to General Delivery, Burlington, W. N. Herman and Eva Brown with their children in Bayton, Mall will teach Hert Bayton, Ohio, week of Feb. 1. Geen, K. Randall, the sweet violen tenor, is now in St. Louis, Mo. where he has organized a concert company that will take to the road soon. George wants to hear from a good advance manager. Write in care of Pine St. Y. M. A. C. St. Louis, Fh. Sissie and Blake have been signed indelibly by the Okeb Phonograph company and their first releases will be on March 15. These popular composers should do well in sales on the well known Okeb record. Oakly and Oakly will take their at 220 E. 53rd St. Cleveland, Ohio. The Lafayette Players, with Andrew Bishon and Cleo Desmond, have ried? a record form—ready time you say so. The artet add emphasis over Sally in glorious Quartel City ia ORDS cally cratch SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927 closed a successful two week's run at the Grand theater, Chicago. "Shufflin" Sam From Alabama is the current week's hit at the Grand theater, Chicago. Fifty-one people attended the film offering a fireworks performance. Elifel Waters is the big hit at the Cafe De Paris, Chicago, where Dave Peterson's "Synco-Teep" orchestra of 12 musicians are startling the natives. W. M. Hudson wants his sent to the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Mack's Merry Makers played a time mark at the Lyric theater, Orlando, Florida, the 14th. James Ross will take his at 52 Freestat, Buffalo, N.Y. Yank and Gladys played the Booker Washington, St. Louis, Mo., last week, going over great. Pork Chops Chattman will take his with the Sugar Foot Green Minuteur, the Maude Smith company played the city of Fortune, Okla., week of the 14th, so radios Elie Mae Waters. The Watts and Willis company played the Box theater, Charlotte, N.C., turnaway business. Kid Tuttle will send his sent to 1412 11th, St. Joplin, Mo. Francis Goin is taking hers at 1234 Kater St. Philadelphia, Pa. Jack Wiggins is doing his stuff this week at the Pay theater, Hochstier, N. Mail for Ed Temple will reach him at 225 E. Limestone St., Florence, Ala. Chas, Fat Hayden, the Man with the Owl eyes, wants his shipped to Annapolis. He will be in the Jordan (Kig Fox) died there last week. Fat is taking his at 156 Teegt St., Augusta, Ga. Jerry Chiner wants his mailed to 2014 New York, Helen Smallwood, write. Smooth and Underwood are still doing their in and around Detroit. Mich., where the mailman will find them at 550 Adams St. Slim Austin will get his at 445 St. Nicholas Ave, New York. --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927 NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES Mike Jackson known as the radio act that has recorded several real hit songs for the Victor Photographs and the Mute Blues and My Old Man's Got a Brand New Way to Love and the last named number for a woman or man which should be a big hit could be the Victor "Somebody's Been Loving My Baby Since I've Been Gone." Yes man man sir is his radio trade mark. Billy Jones the wonderful singer of popular mobiles, is featuring the song "Cullinne" "Nobody But, and I Tears Could Bring You Back to Me" a great ballad, in Newark, N. J. x, this week at the Lyric theater. Chrance Patter, the well known character only once person doing a South character, is still scoring a big hit at the Betty-Toe night club on Broadway at 57th St. New York. Joe Elder, music director born and raised musician. Madame Sine is working for the coast and was assigned to a role in "Imee-Tom's 'talin.' She is the oldest face picture player in the At the Lincoln Shuffle Along, with Shiney Easton and Joe Shimma and a company of pleasing artists, is closing one of its co-hosts, Joe Lollin. Throughout the entire week the house has been sold out. The show has that some pop and dash that has made it a winner. In the first week of the show, the audience of the present production, and defray, two of the original "Orions," are the only two of the broadway production. Other well known members of the cast are known on both sides of the ocean; Mary Barnes, Martha Conand, Angeline Lawson and Mildred Graves. Dancing Dotson is being grown as a musical comedy revue soon to appear on Broadway. The show is being put on by Errol Carroll. Greenek and Braxton, the American comedians and dancing sensations of Europe, report continued success. RACE ENTERTAINMENT POPULAR IN CHICAGO WHITE BALLROOMS Race entertainment has crept into the white ballrooms in Chicago and is gaining a strongooth. The riotion Harrison and the Brown and Kennedy loves all were on the program last Thursday night. Feb. 17 at Harvard, the Brown unit was a tremendous hit and Sidney Harmon says he must have having them back again. The night was in Dale and will long be remembered on the far West side of Chicago. MORTEN AND CORNWON Leroy Morton and Evan Robinson are doing nicely at the eastern Keith time and are holding their own. They shoot really to the profession. STAR "MESS KATIE MESS" Sung by Bertha "Chippie" Hill OKeh Record No.8437 HERE is "Chippie" again! The applause the Race is giving her all over the land means Encore! Her blues are just different—you can't resist "Mess Katie Mess." "Chippie" always gives you a lot for your money, so she sings a duet with Richard M. Jones-"Street Walker Blues"-on the back of OKeh Record No. 8437. A 75 cent investment that pays big dividends of happiness. ```markdown ``` Okeh Race Records OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St.. New York City Don't SAY IT—but DO IT; Neglect it—and rue it. If you've a liking for clover, Don't PUT IT OFF—PUT IT OVER. BOY Love and the Good Old-Fashioned el Days Fat! Tra—BOOM! asked the surprised manager after the applause from the band boys has published, "Don't Know," Mummy worn was dunched, replied the boy. MY BOY A Short True Story of Mother-Love and the Good Old-Fashioned Mother-Days Rat Tat!—Rat Tat! Tra—BOOM! With the harmonious crash, the gently arraymed microlight band started a parade through the principal streets of a little south ern city. The first spirited tune "A Georgia Camp-meeting" raised windows and opened a music hall of all colors shapes, sizes and conditions asked the surprised manager after the applause from the band hives he didn't know. Mommy tells I wuz born chick," replied the boy. "I guess she didn't miss it far, Now be me hear you sing." The boy sang in a clear sweet, childish tenor, but did not dance." I evaluated the manager, then turning to one of the band hows he reminended." I could feature him in the pickandy dance." He then turned to the boy. "Go home and get your mother to come for you." If she converts for you to go, I'll take you on. Almost before the last word had left the manager's mouth the boy was down the stairs. He soon recovered and handed the hand. She was painting from her efforts to keep pace with the gentle boy. The manager greeted her pleasantly. "Your boy wishes to go with you and you will take him if you gave your consent." "He's done to me as much," she replied. "He's man boy, the last of ten, an I hates to see him go, but has, and I will not." "Must you not still also, an I don't spect the Lord would a give him that talent if he didn't meant for him it use it." Her eyes filled with tears, and her eyes were glistening. "Critically, 'You'll be good' him, won't you, mistake." "I certainly will," the manager replied. "His salary will be $3 a week, and you live and give the boy three." "Five dollars!" mummy exclaimed. "That's my lil' gift walters all". She looked at the boy and at the boy and smiled through her tears. "Now, son, Jes' excuse youns a minstur boy, don't go away any fearful". She looked at the boy and at the boy and pressed her hand reassuringly. "Come aline home," said Mammy, "and you all." She looked at you all. "I have him down at the train on time." She looked at the boy with all of a mother's devotion. "You all." She looked at you all. "I mount it something, kiss her my boy!" Every season when the minister was there. She would hug the boy to her breast and white the happy tears streamed down her cheeks, a bloody over and over again. "We love you." Then there came a season when the boy was not with the show, Mammy met the train, a stranger, and caught the first glimpse of her boy. After all the others had left the car she asked, "Where's my boy?" New York we thought you knew about it," one of the boys explained. Her fired old eyes filled with tears of disappointment. "The night have we will me," was all she said. Mammy did not follow the parade that day, and some one else occupied her seat in the balcony. The next season the boys made up a purse, accompanied by a letter, and gave them to Mammy. Pursue and let by the boy. Her evident happiness kept them from reporting the simplicity they had practiced upon her. She knew the boy was Mammy. She knew wouldn't form it!. Each mined boy then and there made a silent vow to kick some love for his mother into or out of the boy when next they "Look here, hoy! Wine, women, song and this New York winter weather ain't arrrving with you. You bear but look at how all hands of sugar cane and cotton," said a friend to the hoy, "Oh, I guess—I can stand it," he answered between spells of coughing. "Yeh! you might stand climates if it was the rain, climates if it was the sun, climates if it was the rain, and the stings out of nights." The hoy flared with indignation, but the other fore-stalled his reply. "Now don't git" (Continued on Page 12) T.O.B.A. (Theater Grown's Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Companies with T. O. B. A., Suite 1822-1825 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chalk-lanago, Tenn., Rame, A. R. Green, Wp. of the University of Kentucky, D.C., Martin Knight, Groton Bldg., 3827 Sibley St., Chagney, Ill. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. New York 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, Wis. Delux Music Shop 2234 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2239 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 461 Central Ave...Chicago, N. Y. Cedar Music Shop 9907 Cedar Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershun 654 W. Sixth St...Cincinnati, Ohio Stuart's Art Shop 1503 N. 24th St...Omaha, Neb. The Colored Music Shoppe 6331 Frankstown Ave...Pittsburgh, Pa. ```markdown ``` The first spirited strains of "A Georgia Camp meeting" raised windows, doors as if by magic. Heads of a 11-colors, shapes, sizes, and conditions the windows the doors Through the open doors poured a happy, laughing good humor. Storm climbed Some climbed **S. T. Whitney** upon the roofs of the bawly shack. Others came were thronged with a burrowing, surreuring jumble, anxious to catch the first glimpse of the famous mirtal hand. They submerged and bounced upside upon their heads, others not stopping to locate their headscarf throw their singham aprons over their heads and joined the gay thrill of their thick plate shaving in the sun, married after the hand. Here could be a mother with a babe in her tightly fitted white child of lightened white child by the hand, pushing and showing through the crowd. For behind the hand a gray-bladed arm and strangely shaggy hair in time with the music, Boys, singing, whistling, jesting, showing, pushing, dancing,色 walking and the number of the fancy procession. "Well, O. Terry kik do mah toothin'" "he hei' he mi're suitin' out catten'." "Let, but Dudley over there will beat him if he has to hust his gall": "Can't none of 'em get by Lowery": "Well, Matt Houtley isn't show": "I hope kin took some for a younger": "But will you say to Manole Campbell whip that drum": "How the drumminist fool in th' woo": "But don't forget Skip Farrell kin punish a hoold soot!" punish a sheep's mind, too!" "Hey, folks, look! Look at old Billy Kerrand! Hello, Billy! He must be 10 if he's a day!" "But he don't like it neither!" "Watch old Powell, he gets any fatter they'll have to goll him around the porch." "Look, quick!" Watch old Woman turn that corner! "And dim glimpses stomp" as high as a blind mule in a plow field. When the 'hill' band plays hell have it use a couch 'till on them bad dogs of hissel." "Keep up Strudder! Don't let yo dogs weaken!" "They got a hand this year!" "Tain't as good as Pattik?" "Will you run't that black fool? Pattik isn't eahhed no band!" Pattik "here are, look at the porch house, I'm goin' roon' front an' buy madek!" "I let th' shows rotten, band's too good!" Hot, dusty and perspiring, the band boys climbed the back stairway to their dressing rooms; glad to be free from the dust. The matless rays of the burning sun. "Ah wants to see th' boss man!" Several of the band boys, now washed and dressed in their street apparel, stood in the foot looking anxiously into their faces. "There he is over there!" said one. The boy walked over to the man, he asked. "I am, what can I do for you?" said the manager, smiling down on the boy. "Ah wants to go with the show," the boy replied, on the boy's face impressed the manager. "What can you do?" he asked half joking, "Sing an dance, answer your voice." "All right, let me voice." The band boys had gathered about in a curious group. The boy danced, the girl stood, the boy foot sounded the raps as clearly as if he had worn shoes. Step after step, the raps sounded. He danced with hand and scarcely a perceptible movement of his body. His legs and feet sounded with the precision of a mastering of machinery in perfect obedience to the will of the boy. Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 425 Power Ave. ..... Chicago, IL merris Music Shop 226 S. Hampart St., New Orleans, La. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIE and STAGE ON THE T. O. B. A. A NOTE OR TWO Nashville, Teen.—The week of Feb. 17, 2014, announced by former San Jose Reinvita, the office of the T. O, B. A. has been taken over by the line of attracting girls following Sarah brown and partner, George Francker, are doing the thea in and around Philadelphia, where the small town of Philadelphia is. S. American St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ed Daly's "Burin' to Go" company with Joe Jordan's orchestra is still hitting strong over the Columbia circuit. The Levee Line company layed off of week of the 14th in St. Louis, Mo. Bonnie Roll Brewed a trip to Chicago, Daisy Lindsey accompanied her. Bessie Wrightson is now with the Miller and Slayer company back home, as Bessie puts it. She will be back in the studio at the Brewery hotel, Birmingham, Ala., week of the 21st. She was recently with the Genzell White Jazzers. Amnell Turber turns the Serle a beautiful card stating that with her 1746 Owasso Ave, Tulsa, Okla. Hattie McGreater is seriously old and would like to hear from Jesse Love, Katie Terry and all friends. Mia, Katie, Ray and Floyd are still doing their in the New England states. Week of Feb. 21st will find them at Dover, N. H., with Canada to follow. World and Tower are going back as they play the 21st they played Hamilton, Ont., Canada, for the Gas Sun office. NELBA AND ROSS The team of Melba and Ross is playing the McCain theater. Buffalo will be current next week. Mr. will bring theirs to $2 Pratt St. above burg. Week of March 7 M. Marcus Garces's "Holy Hop" company, Blijo theater, Nashville, Tenn., Irvin C. Miller's "Red Hot Tommy," Blijo theater, Tenn., Tenn., Bliie Mack's "Merry Makers of Mirth" Star theater, Shreveport, La. The following acts to play the son trb, Bliie and Noma, Wiley and Doley, Bliie Kelvy, Chavers and Chavers, Chapelle and Stinnette theater, Hirschman Ala., La., Bli Holcamp's "Tournia Minstrels" the Eighty-one theater, Atlanta, Ga. ; James Weaver's "Green River" com- pany, Blijo theater, Winston-Salem, N MAIL RADIO Austin, Bauer Barnes, Bauer Armstrong, Hibb Bakshaw, Floyd Bakshaw, Floyd Bakshaw, Bray Brown, Smith Bakshaw, Albert Bakshaw, Albert Bushup, Mia Bushup, Mia Brown, Sylvester Brown, Sylvester Cook, Martha Bijou Attractions The Blip theater, one of Nashville's popular T. O. B. A. houses, from present indications, is in line with the other theater companies these being booked out of the Chattanooga office of which Manager Sam R. Reevin is the head. Manager Sam R. Reevin, in R.A. shows, happens to know just about what will eventually strike theatergoers. In the week of Feb. 21 will be Kel Thomas and his "Midnight Stroller" playing the Blip. The company carries some 20 people. Reports say the show has been on air for the T. O. B. A. Another show taking a headline position in the realm of high class amusement "Red Hot Mama" and this happens to be its return date. This show played here Nov. 1, 1955. The show is still on air and a manager of H. T. Topee on Monday, March 7, the Maraes Garvey "Hey! Hey!" company will play the Blien. The week opening is Saturday, March 8, minstrel playing the Blien of S. H. Dudley's "Darktown Freelers." Both shows are good and draw of演戏. Opening the week of March 11 will be the ever popular company, "Shuffle Along." This show formerly played at the Miller and Shiley. Unpluggedly the return will be given a royal welcome. Short Ines Selly's mail to 11 W. Hast St. New York, in care of L. Reeves. P.D.—Q.Blues P.D.—Q. BLUES Will Be Released Very Boon on Victor, Columbia, Oregon, Vocales P.D.-Q.Blues P. D.—Q. BLUES Will be released by a Recording Vendor, Columbia, New York, Vocalist, Panhandle, Birmingham—Vocal Recorder, W. J. Grass and Chorus and as Q. R. E. and U. F. Rolls. This song is such a hit that all record companies and Q. R. S. Rolls and U. S. Rolls are now making P. D.—Q. Blues with verse and chorus. Send your advance order TODAY for P. D.—Q. Blues song record. Record will be sent you as soon as released. song record. Record will be sent you as soon as released. CRAVING THE LATEST ON RECORDS and PIANO ROLLS? BY ALL THE BEST KNOWN RACE ARTISTS WELL HERE THEY ARE SEND IN YOUR ORDER TODAY—DON'T DELAY VICTOR 20330 - P. D. Q. Blues Blues From the Teverglades Worries and He's Hot Blues 20335 - Somebody's Been Lurid' My Baby If You Don't Like Potatoes 20310 - Everybody Got to Walk This Lonely Road You Gonna Reap Just What You Fow You Jubilee Singer OKEH 8631 - Boo Hoo Blues I Wish I Had Somebody Mc Daniel 8631 - Duty Bottom Blues Stagmage Owl 8637 - Meet Katie Green Street Waker Blues 8637 - Meet Katie Green Street Waker Blues 8637 - Meet Katie Green Street Waker Blues PARAMOUNT 12612 - Worldly Blues Tampa Bound 12460 - I Know I Get Relief The Funeral Train At Coming 12418 - Song This Morning Don't Fish In My Sea "Just Rainy" Q. R. S. PIANO ROLLS, $1.00 COLUMBIA 14166 - Ain't It a Shame to Work on The Gambling Man Nov. Monkey 14161 - Shall Our Checks Be Dried For Guita Ride to the Tree of Nister Nille Sanders 14162 - Jersey Walk My Special Friend in Back in Town Nielie Water VOCALION 1967 - Christ Healing the Blind Neah Building the Ark S. Warrell 1968 - Your Enemy cannot Harm Ten, But Watch Friend The Gospel Is Coming B. W. Holmes 1964 - East St. Louis Tendr-O Brooklyn Bride Jake Cliffington BRUNSWICK 12612 - Hello Swans! Hello Muddy Water Bear Joseph and Hotel Rosewater 12612 13166 - Sugar Foot Stamp The Savannah Symphonist 13252 - Some Blessed Day Sweetest As the Years Go By Utterson Main Quartet CRAVING THE LATEST ON RECORDS and PIANO ROLLS? BY ALL THE BEST KNOWN RACE ARTISTS WELL HERE THEY ARE SEND 3257—Jefferson County Blues 3358—When Frank Dows That Low- Down Dance 3554—When All the Saints Come Marchin' In U. S. Piano Rolls, 75c 43558—Mountain Jack Blues 46268—Trouble in Mind Blues 46278—Sweet Virginia Blues SEND NO MONEY—PAY POSTMAN RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. DON'T FORGET TO ORDER P. D—Q. BLUES AMON'S PEN ACROSS THE POND Across the pond in London, England, Farrel and Hatch, the clever entertainers, are going over every the big game and the landmass. The boys over there several years ago and have made good just as all the other race acts and shows have done. They have their own shows for a few weeks, where they are considered top-notchers. A fine letter to this writer tells of the wonderful opportunities for me to meet other side. They say that color makes no difference if you have the ability. Mail will reach the boys in core of the American Express, London, England. WILL LANE'S GANG Will Lane and his gang are on their way to Waco, Tex. After they close there they will join the S. 6. Wit- ten will be on the road to Waco, Tex. WORRIED He's a long way from ing blue with his h with other boys, to ing. Be sure to hear it on dealer's, or send us the co 12442—WORRIED B WORRIED BLUE'S by Blind Blake HE's a long way from home—alone in the big, wide world—no wonder he's feel-ing blue with his little brownie far, far away. Maybe she's gallantin' around with other boys, too. So he mourns "Worried Blues"—sad, wistful, full of long-ing. Be sure to hear it on Blind Blake's latest Paramount Record—No. 12442—at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. 12442—WORRIED BLUES and TAMPA BOUND, Blind Blake and his Guitar. 12441—Alexander, Where's That Band? and Moe Strut, Instruments by Picket-Param Apollo Syncopators. 12438—Soon This Morning, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Boys, and Don't Fish in My Sack. The Piano accompaniment by James Blythe. 12431—Stonewall Street Blues and Too Blight, another great hit by Blind Blake. 12439—Gein' Home Blues, Cow Cow Davenport, and Jim Crow Blues, B.T.Wingfield, Cornet. 12457—That Black Snake Mean and Stocking Felt Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12439—My Own Men Blues and Being Sun Blues, Iva Smith, Piano and Violin Act. 12439—War Time Blues and Beoger Rooger Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12439—Coon Can Blues and Mielselspel Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music first on Paramount! Broadway Happenings By KATHARINE E. HANDY Violet McCoy, the noted "Blues" singer, has opened a cabaret called Mike Jackson, pianist, has been recording some late hits for the Victor Phonograph Co. one especially "Ever" song, and his own composition "Way After One and Daddy Ain't Come Home Yet." Along with G. Sweetman, the big time headliner, and his art have just returned from a successful tour. Alberta Jones, Genetica record artist, is broadcasted over station KCYA and Gerald (Cooky) Williams and they will broadcast next Wednesday, March 2. Three cheers for H. Q. Clark, one at the best and making good. Edna Winston, entertainer, at Small's Paradise, is making Victor Bob Rockett's is as busy as ever arranging music and has just finished a few comedy scenarios for a movie. Bob Rockett will be announced later. The rumored that Lizzie Miles is going to stage a strong comeback on the records. (Everyone in audience is winking, and the voice once more). She can be heard over the air Thursday and Sunday nights from the Capitol Palace club. Mollybeth triumphs over Shakey and Gilbert Holland, are preparing to open their act at one of Loews' theaters next week. The Dixie adulterers singer will take on the tour through Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire and Long Island during next month. They are adding to their repertoire new spirituals, English chants and The Stratford Male quartet (white)—bringing over WEAP last Tuesday using Neva Mora play by Eva A. Jessye. It was very effective so the Porter Granger is a staff writer with the Jack Mills Music Publishing Co. Virgil Vanekave, famous musician, is playing regularly over WHN and string orchestra. On Sunday night, Feb. 27, at 10:30 station WILM Gimbel Bros. N. Y. city, will broaden a one hour pro- gram that he has been working on. Wandy, who was engaged with several artists of both races to render a diversified program. Have you heard Theodore (Coldby) and his friend John (Hamill) him? It has been said that Theodore will be one of the forthcoming tenors of the race. BOBBY'S MAIL Bobby Woodbridge tells the world that he is getting his in large bumps from the cold. The Mail will reach him at 202 E. Second St. Wilmington, Del. RIED B by Blind Blake in home—all alone in the big, wide wide little brownie far, far away. Maybe too. So he mourns "Worried Blues" Blind Blake's latest Paramount Red pupon. BLUES and TAMPA BOUND, B 12440-I Know I Get Religion Coming, Rev. J. M. Gates and 12437-God So Loved The W. A. White. 12973-When All The Saints C Old Time Religion, Paramo 12388-All I Want Is That P Be Like Jesus In My Heart Send No Money! send us the coupon below. Pay for each record, plus small C.O. delivery records. We pay pos- ments of two or more records. 12440-I Know I Get Religios and the Funeral Train A- Coming, Rev. J. M. Gates and his Congregation. 12437-God So Loved The World and Prayer, Rev. W. A. White. 12073-When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. 12439 - Geln *Home Blues*, Cow Cow Davan- vale, Crow Cubs, Crow Blues, T.B. Wing- dow, Cornet. 12425—War Time Blues and Booger Booger Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson, 12430—Coon Can Blues and Miceoapplppl Strat, Dad Nelson and His Guitar. Beautiful Spirituals BOBBY'S MAIL PART KITTRELL PLAYERS PRESENT TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS The Kittrell Players of Kittrell college, presented two one-act plays Friday, Feb. 25, in Duke Memorial hall. The two plays selected were "Simon the Cyranian" and "The Rider of Dreams." These two plays, written by an Englishman, Ridgely Tortence, were especially designed to follow the biblical narrative and is a play of great beauty and color. It affords excellent opportunities for the playful "Dreams" is a play written in lichter vein, but portrays deep human emotions. These two plays will mark the beginning of the English departments of Kittrell to stimulate the interest of the students to the possibilities of lice dreams, built along racial but artistic It is a notorious fact that this, the drama, is one of the most auspicious arts of the theatre that have the power to capture the faces that have the power to convey attention today are those that were written for white audiences by white actors. The artistic side must have suffered the therapy. If we are to have an enturing drama, the note of propaganda must be taken out of our columns. The aesthetic side must be taken out of the sensory and costumes for these plays were designed and made by the players. The plays are under the direction of the composer, Daniel Reedling, Prof. D. E. Johnson, Miss Redling is a former member of the Howard players. Howard University, where she is a professor in context, under Marle Forester, director of drama for the District of Columbia, and Clean Throathouse, now of New York city. KID AND SKEET Kid and Skeet Brown are now phyine with the Williams-Brown Music work at the Pike theater, Music Ala. Next week, Star theater shireport, La. Burdish Williams wants his seat to 914 First St. Washington, D. G. F. C. HUNTINGTON'S MIGHTY MINSTRELS Ward 11 of both cities and performers are that can really sing and also good novelty acts. Show opens March 18. Gordon Gibson, Manhasset F. E. Welcott's "Rabbit Foot" company W. E. Welcott, master. Excuse of who does railroad tickets F. E. Welcott, master. Excuse of who does railroad tickets F. E. Welcott, master. MONTALVO SIGNS WITH CUBAN STARS --- SPORTS Bordentown School Five Upsets Dope; Beats Lincoln Fighters Really Fought OF COURSE, I looked soft to Joe. I fooled him, however, because I was big and strong and I stayed the three rounds out with him and snacked him a few good ones now and then. Parson Davies was so impressed that he signed me to fight for him and he as my sole manager. MON MOLINA WILL BRING HEAVY HITTER HERE --- Islanders Also Have a New First Sacker Javana, Cuba, Feb. 26 - Augusta Mohia announced today that he had stated the heavy打击 Montalva. the antifailor who created such a sensation on his tour through the United States with the Titanic in Stars in 1955. MARVIN It will be remembered that this fellow the plate in his first appearance in chihuahua knocked three home runs over the and won the ad- miration and respect of the fans the Colton will also have a new first baseman in the person of Ecte- chegoyen. Calderon will work be- come a captain and soon be to the catching staff in Entenza. The balance of the Colton Stats will be as follows: F. Serta at seco- base, Arango at third, Correa at start, V. Droke, Cando Lopez, and Eskeron in outfield. The outfield of Yojo Piaz, R. Russell, D. Gomez, and possibly M. Garcia. Molina会击 hit the States sometimes in March, playing exhibition games in Jacksonville, Fla. New orleans, Memphis and Florida, and in help the opening of the season in April. The Stars will in all probability be able to give a better account of themselves this year than in any previous year in baseball. Bordentown Se Upsets Dope: Bordentown, N.J., Feb. 16—Snowing athletic tradition and ruthlessly upsetting the basketball dope, a fighting, fasting Bordentown school five sent the basketball team of Lincoln university down to a thrilling defeat here tonight by a 25-20 score. A large crowd of visitors from New Jersey and Pennsylvania attended the contest which was added in this section. Looking upon the prep school five as easy victims after their recent victory over the Philadelphia Scholasties, the Penn State team were overrun as the opening of the game. They soon found themselves with their backs against the wall, when the first few minutes and ended the first half at the better end of a 12-to-1 figure. A determined drive by Lincoln at the end of the second half brought the score up to 12 to before Bordentown again got loose. From then on the bottle was slip and the other making a bid for the lead. Grasping a five-point lead, the Jersey began to "freeze" the ball with our miniature beautiful exhibition of posing and guarding that kept the spectators in a freeness of excitement. Brilliant in defeat was old Lincoln. From the start of the game the lead their opponents had gained, contending as much for the traditional collegian prestige as for the young and Carpenter carried the brunt of bottle-saving fire. Fighters I Dob OF COURSE, I looked soft because I was big and strong out with him and smacked him. Parson Davies was so impress for him and he as my sole man PETER M. BURKE I worked out about three times a week. A br. Pine had a private room over on the front side and we would work out over there. ```markdown ``` Davies and I went east in 1955, our first big stop was New York. We went over to the shipment of the established a training camp. There at the time were Joe Choiowski, the great Tommy Ryan and Jimmy Darry. We talked about three months when Davies matched me with Frank Shavin at the Union Square Athletic club, New York, for 20 rounds. Davies was one of the ringleys gamesters scrappers. He had fought Peter Jackson in London for ten rounds, Peter knocking him out, but for his success, Peter Frank had though ```markdown ``` The fight at Union Square went four rounds and I was decked the winner's glove. The glove, the cigarette, I broke both of my hands in this scrap. The outcome of the match was a great surprise and I was thanked with offers. Three weeks later I was matched to most Charlie Strong at the Broadway arena and the lightning 24 rounds. Despite the condition of my hands INDIA SPRINT STAR CLAIMS 100 YDS. IN 209 A sensational sprint performance is reported to have been accomplished by an Italian student, Mikhail Kushnetov, the King of basketball, school, from Russia, cording to news from India, covered 100 yards in 9 seconds in the sports tournament held at Indore, the British resident, Mr. Chhey, the British resident, presided at the meet. Confirmation of Mukerji's performance is lacking and athleticism is the official report. If Mukerji really ran the 100 in 9 seconds he is the marvel of all times. He has won 1000 yards in high jump sports in the last two years, in the recent meet he also won the 200-yard race in 20 seconds. Cairo Quintet Defeats E. St. Louis, 19 to 10 Cairo Quintet Defeats E. St. Louis, 19 to 10 Cairo, 01. Feb. 18.—Cairo continued its winning streak by defeating East St. Louis, 10 to 10, Cairo put up a defense that was not easy to pierce at will. The half ended 11 to 1 in favor of Cairo. The first few minutes of play in the second half Caldwell made a long shot which made the count 10 to 10. Martin's and Howard's close guarding whistle. For East St. Louis Caldwell and Thorbill were the scoring stars and for Cairo Young with nine points shared homes with Pierce and Gregory. Cairo (15) East St. Louis (19) R. P. R. P. R. P. Deng G. 0 1 Fang Jingwei 0 1 Fang Jingwei Hoyer G. 0 1 Shirley G. 0 1 Shirley G. Walker G. 0 1 Shirley G. 0 1 Shirley G. Cromble G. 0 1 Alana F. 0 1 Alana F. Smith G. 0 1 Alana F. 0 1 Alana F. Gregory G. 0 1 Alana F. 0 1 Alana F. Miller-Mattie Timberlawn and Jackie school Five ; Beats Lincoln points each and keeping the ball in Bordentown's territory during the second half. The debbling of New York's game, but not a stone wall in the famous Bordentown five man defense, too. Each coach was passing attack, with liss and Neale doing most of the scoring. The former used his six feet three inches to accumulate. Carson and Neale got the tapout from center and passing to Neale under the basket. Captain McCann was all over the match, grappling with hurricane, his aggressive play being responsible for four personal tools that took him out of the game in the last quarter. Slippery found himself blanketed by Spruce, lanky guard for the schoolboys. Dordrecht (42) 12 Lincoln (20) Nosele f. 12 Silva f. 12 H. 2 Nosele f. 12 Silva f. 12 H. 2 M. Morrison f. 12 Young f. 12 M. Morrison f. 12 Young f. 12 M. Morrison f. 12 Harwood f. 12 Hamilton f. 12 Carpenter c. 12 Hamilton f. 12 Carpenter c. 12 Dordrecht, Nosele f. 12 Tiger-Heum Before-Seat Airplane, Time-Base Airplane, Senior Matrel, Boat Repair Morrison Pets Win Jack McCormick, of Pittsburgh, hit knocked out Kill McCoy, and won a good match for me, so we took him on for a to-reound, but the fight went only six. McCormick going down for the count of ten. This fight take place in Pittsburgh. That was in 1895. We then came on to Chicago, where Harles made me trainer of where Ryan fought Mysterious Billy Smith, Harry Madden and Chloe Chowney, Barry and Iyan. In the fall the five of us went fast where Ryan fought Mysterious Billy Smith, Harry Madden and Chloe Chowney, Barry and Iyan. I was Iyan's second on the night of the fight. Billy Smith put him down and almost out along about the sixth round, best urging Ryan to put him down. Between the rounds we worked on him. In the 15th round Ryan forced Gazette referred. The scrap place at the Coney Island Athletic club, turned our attention the following day to get Barry and Joe in condition for their fight. (Continued Next Week.) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY BUCS TROUNCE HARLEM BIG FIVE Hand Alabama State 48 to 44 Beating Atlanta, Feb. 17.—Merris Brown's "Whirlwind" won from Alabama state "Hornets" tonight, 18-14, after coming out on the short end of a 22-20 score at the end of the half. The Whirlwind lashed its usual nauseating attack base on the Hornets who won from Alabama state who basked for basket. The game was fast and furious. The game was sawed on to the half with neither team having at no time more than three points on the other. With than less than half a minute to play in the first half and leading by 20, the Whirlwind be Moorie slip through and make a one-hand throw. The Moorie half strated by Morris Brown running up seven points in the first five minutes of play. The Hornets came back and knotted the Moorie. The Moorie made three baskets in rapid succession. Billy Moore made another sensational one-hand throw and Alabama state was ahead once more and Basketball Roberts and Bradley. The latter getting four baskets in the first half and two in the second. Billy Moore, former Morris Brown man, and Captain Wilson were the main point getters for the homer- ing. Moore was the main stay of the Whirl- wind. This game closed the Whirl- wind's cage season. Mortis Brown (48) Alabama State (41) Wood f. 2 1 10 O'Connor f. 1 0 10 Scullin f. 2 1 10 Moore f. 1 2 10 Scullin f. 2 1 10 Moore f. 1 2 10 Person f. 2 1 10 Garner f. 1 2 10 Person f. 2 1 10 Garner f. 1 2 10 Baldwin g. 1 12 Campbell g. 1 11 Heather g. 1 12 Kelvin Smith (Illinois), Thackeray Riley (Illinois) Wilberforce Routs ONE POINT BEATS BOLEY Berkshire St. Oaklahoma City. 1100 St. Augustine and Hill. Southern Conference Baseball Schedule March 22 and 23—Samuel Houston March 22 and 23—Paul Guinam vn. March 22 and 23—Paul Guinam vn. March 28 and 29—Paul Quinn vs. Prairie View at Prairie View. April 19—Tesla vs. Tesla Samuel Houston vs. Prairie View at Prairie View. April 19—Prairie View vs. Prairie View. April 11 and 12-Wiley vs. Paul Quinn at Waco. April 20-Wiley vs. Bishop at Marshall. April 21-Bishop vs. Wiley at Marshall. April 29 and 20-Texas vs. Paul Quinn at Waco; Prairie View vs. Bishop at Marshall. May 2 and 3-Texas vs. San Houston vs. San Houston; Prairie View vs. Wiley at Marshall. May 6 and 7 - Bishop vs. Paul Quinn at Waco. May 9 and 10 - Bishop vs. Texas At Tyler. May 13 and 14 - Sam Houston vs. At Houston. May 15 and 16 - Sam Houston vs. Bishop at Marshall. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GNS W TROU Atlanta team which lost one con- 12 height wins over opposing co- coached by Sam Tayler, former foot CLAMS Atlanta team which last one conference game out of 14 and ended its senatorial season of victories with 12 wins. The team was coached by Sam Tayler, former football player and star first sacker at Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill. CLAFLIN IN GREAT RALLY BUT TOO LATE Paine Quint Did Its Stuff Early Paine (90) ..... Cadin (88) Chever f ..... Martin f ..... Martin wwl f ..... Martin wwl f Moon f ..... Martin f ..... Martin f ..... Martin f Dean f ..... Hitake f ..... Nubler f Hornflea-Berber f (Lamellus), Timekeeper- Galel (Pattie) Baby Joe Gans and Bercot Meet March 1 Los Angeles, Feb. 21.—Matchmaker Lloyd Joy of the Olympic auditorium and appearance of Baby Joe Gans and the fighting Seattle logger. In his in-ground main event on Tuesday, March 11 he has agreed to do 142 pounds for Larry Lichtenstein's boy, Gans will come in weighing 185 or 125 pounds. Seattle boy arrived here only yesterday and began training for the coming match today. Dode is well known in Los Angeles, having beaten Bobby Barrett twice, Morris Schalel and other good boys in local rings. He is a greet club fighter and should be just the type to make an ideal opponent for Gans. In fact many think he will a bit too rough for the dusky star. Frank Duncan New Pilot for Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio' Feb. 21—Frank Duman, one of the best outliers that ever played with the American Giants, has been made manager of the Cleveland Browns, according to the announcement made public today by L. N. Cobb, secretary of the "national Amusement company," owners of the new club. improvements have been made on Hopper field, owned by George R. Hopper, which will be the home town of the club. The new officials are located at 2256 K. 55th St. all communications should . WITH NCE H SUTHERN CAGE CHAMPION CLARK UNIVERSITY SQUAD conference game out of MI and ended its conference lives. Now touring the No. ball player and star first sacker at No. SOUTHERN CAGE CHAMPIONS Roy Williams Beats Wetzl At White City Roy Williams, coming Chicago middlebury, showed Dick Wattel of St. Paul a flock of gloves and a working left which he used to great advantage Monday night at Johnny Coulson's White City show in six weeks. The team, which he just deserved this honour, which was killed as the swimmers, should have been the team that was tested to testering than the main bout between Chief John Metogall of somewhere in Oklahoma and Bartley Madden of Oklahoma. The latter had a bitter for no reason at all unless it was because of his ability to hold and hit which Joe Chyauyn, the referee, Roy entertained the fans with some clever bit of infighting and once or twice Dick Wattel flashed some beating. Roy could take any chances with the St. Paul boy who was very clever himself, but Roy had enough in that left when he betted the team. Roy Williams carried five of the six rounds. Plum White test to Jerry Reddon in six rounds at 155 pounds up to be and the white boy showed himself master of the situation in the early rounds. Ted Ross latterly, who had been injured when he could catch him, but verdict was a draw, George was a prize winner at running away. Petit-Albert took some punching force of downs but came back in the last three rounds of the six-round to stage Ralph Carpenter and Ed Kane fought a four-round draw to start the evening's entertainment. Thompson, Cello Fight to Draw San Francisco, Feb. 11—one of the greatest lightweight batters ever witnessed in a local arena, between Tommy John and Tommy Cello of San Francisco, was declared a draw at the end of ten rounds here tonight. Sammy Compton, San Francisco and Frankie Laguna of New York went six fast rounds to a draw in the semi-windup. Steve Pierce After Clean-Cut Ball Club Detroit, Meb. Feb. 20. -While the local fans are getting impatient for the weather to break and the baseball season to start, Steve Pierce is busy filling out his schedule of games, which he promises to release at an early date. Dissatisfied with the actions of his men who are playing out of their pants and attempting to play ball the next day, Pierce is out to give the fans of this city a clue that they will be proud of both on and off of the field. He is trained to get rid of the "sit" consumers. KEOKUK DOWNS QUINCY Quincy, Ill. Feb. 15. -The Keokuk Flashes detected the Quincy quinquen to 10. Chrissie Franklin, 1832 St. N. Shreveport, 1832 St. N. BUCS TROUNCE HARLEM BIG 5 IN WILD FRAY Atlantic City Comes From Behind Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 14. The Buckeyes won a hard fought game from the Harlem Big Five of New York, 24 to 22. The seahorse passers were handcapped by weight and height, but showed their gameness coming from behind late in the second half, taking the load and holding the invaders until the final whistle. The Harlemites gave a dazzling kickoff goal with shading and cool, deliberate passings. Bard hard, former Chicago, won the crowd with his recoveries off the backboard. Stretch Gilmant towered over St. Louis, but the beat held his own, each man scoring a quartet of field and foul goals. Spess Moten made four starting goals, but Wills and Brooks can wild on Six Giraffes, rushing up seven twin pointers before At the start Brooks and Stanfield scored quickly, but the visitors rained them in from all angles, getting a 12 to 4 lead. Smart play by the Buses down, the half ending 12-10. Harlem Columbus Alphas Win From Cincinnati Champions, 29-28 By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 19—Outside, preparing to be a furry of crystalline wilderness. Less than 20 seconds of time remained to play and the score was tied, 28 to 28. The massel crowd was on its feet, frenzied, screeching, roaring. Four times its favorite, the Sinton A.C. coached by the former Olympic star, Harry Martin, had tied the score, but never spurted into the lead. For Alpha Phi Alpha's powerful machine from Columbus and Ohio State university was fighting a fighting team to the bitter end to maintain its great record and spit a shimmering record of the best aggration. And then the almost unattainable Forest Whitlaker snared a pass from the On the sidelines the fencers were standing 一 SPORTS Morehouse Hands Tuskegee Quintet Two Defeats in Row Making 11 Straight Wins By C. L. REYNOLDS Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 19. Morehouse made it 10 consecutive victories night when they defeated the fast-paced Tampa Bay on Friday. N.J. playing the first of a two-game series. Morehouse handed the Sons of Ruther T. a 50 to 30 dribbling. He helped the largest crowd to witness a cage tilt in the new gymnasium. The Bellingham lined away to an early lead. H. Grimes, the little established lead by his accurate shooting at short range. The half ended (11 to 11. Morehouse came back like a hurricane and hit half, determined not to disappoint the host of alumni and friends who had braved the awful countenance of the elements to Grassie and H. Archer at guard led the Morehouse attack, while H. Grimes continued to fly the Tuskegee colors. With honors for Morehouse, were grabbed at the strayed at guard with 11 and 10 down at forward with the same number. Grimes, 16, of Tuskegee, 20 points. **Jersey** - Jersey (Hampshire) Times - Jersey **New York** - New York Times - New York **Boston** - Boston Times - Boston **Dallas** - Dallas Times - Dallas **San Francisco** - San Francisco - San Francisco Detroit Omegas Stomp Kappas Detroit Omegas Stomp Kappas Detroit. Feb. 19. — The Detroit Alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Pi defeated the Alpha Pi Alpha team by the score. The game was the first of a series between the Kappa Alpha Pi, Alpha Pi Alpha and Omega Pi Phi and was largely attended by friends of the frat boys as followers of basketball. The game was fast and furnished plenty of excitement for the spectators. And Jones, the giant Kappa guard, formerly of Witherforce, was the outstanding player of the evening. Wheeler, Garrett, Piper and Loomis played well for their respective teams. **Kappa (29)** **Alpha (20)** B. P. Piper f. 1 Garrett f. 1 Piper f. 1 Unplausible f. 1 Albemarle f. 1 Scout f. 1 Hill f. 1 Glow f. 1 Brown f. 1 Stewart f. 1 Upham f. 1 Referrer... WHEN. preparing to blow the whistle that would mean another five minutes of this grueling combat. With the speed of his fleet feet and the power of his 200-od pounds Whittaker shot for the basket. The whistle blow. He had been fouled. The difficult referee demanded courtesy to the visitors from the perennial crowd. Impatient. Whittaker waited, beating a bit unsteady. He missed the ball again, and the game was won by the Alphas from the Oldo capital, 25 to 25. Alphas (25) Bison A. G. (25) Scott f. 1 0 Stuffed f. 1 0 Whittaker f. 1 0 Alphas f. 1 0 Whittaker f. 1 0 Alphas f. 1 0 Buller f. 1 0 Alphas f. 1 0 Stake g. 1 0 Alphas f. 1 0 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927 TARS G FIVE Hands Tuskegee Defeats in Row Straight Wins Seasiders Are Unable to Stop Morgan Quint By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton, V., Feb. 19.—The fast basketball five of Morgan college proved to be too much for the brand name of the team, which sat outside on the gymnasium court Saturday night. The Baltimore boys under the watchful eye of Coach John Hammons played while the Hampton boys ran in. The game started off with the Hampton basketters holding Morgan's glove, but it wasn't long before Lanky Jones and his boys graced their machine in high. He rewarded for Hampton, played the leading role in producing points, as he turned in 11, a little more than half of the score, that included in the fast Morgan forwards. Cattle Brown, a regular Morgan guard, was called upon as the last player to be satisfied that he had refereed one of the cleanest and fairest games seen on Hampton's basketball court. Wills Puts K. O. On Duffy in 4th Oakland, Feb. 15—Jimmy Duffy, veteran Oakland lightweight, saw his star fade from the pulpitic heliotron tonight when Young Harry Wills, San Diego boxer, tumbled him unconscious in the fourth round of a scheduled ten-round fight at the Oakland auditorium here. Duffy went down below two viiousights to the jaw, arising after a good from another right. He was unconscious for more than two minutes. The Oaklander had a shade the harder he going up to the time of the knockout, but third round. It was the third time in a career of 12 years of fighting that he has been knocked out, and 2 has been favorite in the betting to win-tonight. Approximately 5000 fans, the largest attendance in the history of the Knicks, won a technical knockout from Bill Fildle Dampier of San Jose won a technical knockout from Bill Fildle of Chicago in the fourth round of a heated six-round welterweight bout. PHILLY SCHOLASTIC EN ROUTE. Philadelphia, Feb. 12.—The Philadelphia Flashes, a fast stopping quinnipiac team, made their first stop at Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Wilberforce and Tololo will be visited. Learn How to FOX JACKSON has developed Champions has been the Sorcerer of Jamaica, and the Master of Champions, and will use that has made champions bests on the tour to Jamaica Every six months there are relocated from all of our locations for buying arrangements. This law allows you to buy land and grow rank ammunition and may include big guns. We also have a large range of ammunition and may include big guns. Planned Training Sys in the World. It has made waking up, robbing men who were thieves, blown up, and courage. We have your favorite book, "The Golden Age of Baskin." The current look of your home is a beautiful blend of light and depth and may become the perfect place to work. We have the HUMY DOWNLOAD BOOKING COURSE 761, 847 761 ENGLEWOOD HI ELIMINATES PHILLIPS ```markdown ``` SPORTS SOUTHERN PORTDOM By Eric Roberts SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927 ENGLI FAILURE ON FREE THROW TRIES COSTLY Last Semifinal Game Is Thrilling Estatewood (29) H. I. F. Phillips (18) Smith f. 1 H. I. F. Phillips g. 1 H. I. F. Letham f. 1 H. I. F. Phillips g. 1 H. I. F. Lambastan f. 1 H. I. F. Phillips g. 1 H. I. F. Block g. 1 H. I. F. Phillips g. 1 H. I. F. Fowler f. 1 H. I. F. Waller f. 1 H. I. F. Hillock (11 illus.) Umbrella (1 B: DAVID W. KELLUM Wendell Phillips, high school's host for a chance at the city heavyweight basketball title labeled Tuesday night when the Red and Black machine bowed to Englewood, 20 to 15, in the windup of the south-central section of the seminals, staged at the new Tilden Tech gym, 47th and Union Ave. The encounter, witnessed by more than 1,500 students and admirers of both teams, was tast and full of thrills. Not till the final whistle were Englewood followers certain of victory. Englewood was the favorite by virtue of two victories over Phillips early in the season. But the scores of both games were so close that fans predicted an upset for the Purple and White. This upset might have occurred bad Phillips eagerly that it is just as important to toss free throws as it is to make baskets. There are six games in which critical moments gained defeat. With eight chances, Phillips was able to make only one point, while Englewood had 0 chances, rung up eight free throws. Englewood led throughout the game. The quarter gave them 6 of 8, rung up to 6 and the third quarter to 18. As early as 7 o'clock fans began to the gym, the team faced the floor for practice and tournaments of cheers. Phillips, with a much smaller cheering section than Englewood, made the larger amount of Promptly at 8:20 the game not under way, with Englewood taking the lead in the game at Englewood's center. The youngster nervously grabbed Block just as he attempted to toss in a basket. With two chance Block blocked the ball and Tuller knocked down. Snyder soon followed with a basket after drumming the whole length of the door. Williams fouled Snyder, but Tuller forward, playing his last pregame, took the ball over near the sidelines and tossed in a pretty shot. Teams displayed a tight defense, and the quarter ended 4 to 2 in Englewood's favor. Baskets by Gibbs and Waller gave Phillips points to Englewood's 9 at half time. Spurred on by the old "Flight, Phillips, light!" yell, the lads from the sidelines called out, rallies which brought them within two points of tying the count in the third quarter. Both teams became wild. Numerous technical and personal tools were called, but Englewood made good her tries. Realizing that their only chance to --- BABY JOE GANS K. O'S EMERY IN 15 SECONDS Los Angeles, Feb. 12.—Larry Lichtenstein was claiming a world's record for his Colored scraper, Baby Joe Gans, today. Gans stopped Art Emery in 15 minutes. San Isidro carding night, thus seizing of the quickest—if not the quickest—knockouts in the history of Southern California boxing. With two seconds of actual boxing, A left hook to the heart put Art down for a nine count. He arises groggy and another left and right put him out for an hour—more or less. win lay in hanging on to the ball, Englewood, inaugurated a stalling game. They worked every trick known to the fine art of stalling and tried time and again in the last quarter to draw Phillips away from the goal. But the Real and Black players did not fall an easy copy to the old trick. With two minutes to go before the final whistle, Waller caged a shot from near the free throw line. This was Phillips' last basket. Again and again they shot, but the ball would roll around the rim, only to roll lady to the floor or into the an English player. Dmitriian, an English player, Dmitriian, the last taskster for his team. Darrow Smith, forward and only 19, was the first to play in England, gave all he had, and in the last two minutes of play he fainted and had to be carried off the floor. He was the only player left at the best wort. Both teams deserve credit for the clean games. The Phillips aggregation is coached by Julius Harris, formerly of Scharz, school of Phillips, in each pkings, forwards of Phillips, in each glovewood. The officiating of Galinier, Columbia university, and Glick, Columbia University, was the best of the season. Jack Sharkey Bullied Wills Before Battle New York, Feb. 16—Jack Sharkey says he bullied Harry Wills into taking the heating he did. He says he had Willis heaten eight hours before the commission, in the room of the boxing commission, the day of the fight. "I was waiting for that booze," Sharkey said. "I opened the door I jumped in from the room of all a sudden. The guys' eyes went wide. I grabbed his hand and squeezed. pump handling the neck. I tough it. I wish you lots of luck old, old money you told it. I bawled. He didn't know what to say." Sharkey said he got some more "toys" to my stuff across just before the cell what he and me in the center of the ring for instructions. "As we stood there I bowed my head full of joy," Sharkey continued. "He got out of joy. Full of joy I had on my hair, a real whirl. "Rub that stuff off, he growled at me. "I jammed my head right up under his nose, making his skull bump back and hollowed: 'Rub in off yourself.' He turned to his corner, the bell rang. I heat him—he was duck soup, as they will all he, for Mr. Sharkey." have a similar path, as well as space for other sports. The fraternity team are practicing daily for the approaching interfraternity basketball tournament. The teams around Nashville have already made that the Omega team has might and that the Omega team has to duplicate that year's performance in capturing the championship. The Sigma team was the first vietnam team, the second normandy social activities are to fourth, as a rule this is usually the case when the four fraternial organizations start competition. The Sigma team have started the比赛 followed by the Owls. We were in attendance at both affairs and at the latter affair were lucky enough to happen upon Coach Dave Abbott of the proposed球队 to be held at Tuskegee some time in April. We understand that the meet will feature mostly relay races, with dashes of field events as a lesser attraction. Tennessee Volunteers handed Fisk another drubbing during the week. We are anxious to see the Volunteer team in action. We could better watch the game in action with one of the Atlanta teams. Fisk was booked to arrive in Atlanta two weeks ago, but failed to appear. The same team is scheduled to come to Atlanta again and will look on the same court with the Morehouse Tiger. These two games will end the 1926-27 southern conference basketball season. Baseball introduced to fans in about two weeks an all-star team slightly chilly again and the mentors in order to preserve their pitchers' arms are abstaining from active practice. The present chilly spell is to abate soon. When it does abate the pitchers will turn on the steam. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY TIGER FLOWERS DEFEATS BOGASH GEORGIAN IS OLD SELF IN BOSTON RING Gives an Exhibition of Boxing By S. J. MAHONEY Boston, Feb. 19—Tiger Flowers, former middleweight champion of the world, scored a victory over Louis Bogash, the New England middleweight champion, in 10 rounds last night at the initial show of the Argonne A. A. in Mechanics hall, and at the conclusion of the entertainment he and Bogash engaged in acrobatics in the ring. This gave the fans an unexpected side show, and Flowers closed the entertainment dancing the Charleston. Flowers' victory was indisputable. He carried the fighting all the way, and protected himself better than in either of his preceding contests with the sturdy Louis. His right jaws and left hooks and swings kept Bogash bleeding throughout, and the New England champion carried many sentences of the combat from the ring. He was game, however, and assimilated everything that Flowers missed at him. He never filmed. He made it exceedingly interesting with his right hand shots at the head. Flowers was at the top of his form and kept moving fast. After Referee Brassi told him to close his gloves, he damaged Bogash more than he did at any time preceding the warning. The decision was unanimous, for Judges Nelligan and McDermott voiced with Referee Brasil to give the verdict to the deacon. Denny White was handling the gong and did it in his reliable way. Buddy Clark of Salem was awarded a decision over Joe Acetta of Providence in eight rounds. It was a lame hit. The defense that blasted with acception, Joe Conley of Orchester defeated Tommy Daley of Lynn. Ithy Braidley, better known as "Dark Cloud," of Hollyoke, scored an impressive victory over Minny Rose (10-6). Arthur Sullivan of Weymouth defeated Tommy Clayton of Boston in six rounds. In the second round clayton knocked Sullivan down for a six. Sullivan had the better of the milt. Textile High Doubles Score on Y. M. D. Five Textile High Doubles Score on Y. M. D. Five THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WOMEN IN WOMEN IN ATHLETICS XC MORRIS BROWN TOSSERS Upper left - louise Oglateen, a world, but she has what lots of 'em fight in her. Upper right - Vera Matsa a splendid floor worker. In her lair left - "Baby" Ray, nicknamed "baby" but she is a guard that 'just won't cope with and protect her. Right, Elisa Nolan baskets Eliza is just in a cla by h points and pilots the Lady Whirlwind Upper left—Louis Ogluttele, center. She is not the best center in the world, but she has what lots of *em* lack and that is plenty of pep and fight in her. Upper right—Vera Mitchell, guard. She is a good guard and is very strong. Lower left—Baby Ray, nicknamed *baby* because of her smallness in size, but she is a guard that "just won't quit." She is a guard that can intercept passes and brings the fans to their feet by her sensational work. Lower right—Captain Eliza Nolan, forward. When it comes to shooting points, she is a great marking maker and pilots the Lady Whirling in a successful manner. Alabama State Girls Down Clark University New York, Feb. 19,—A new middle-distance kugel was discovered tonight in the A. U. t. carnival at the 20th Coast Artillery regiment army when Phil Edwards, running for the lieutenant in the 1000-yard run in 216:25.5, battled a 13-year-old mark made by Abel Kiely by 14:45 seconds. JOE GILMORE Most promising of the new crop of Chicago heavies. Recently beat Farmer Lodge in St. Paul. May be seen in action in Chicago soon. ATHLETICS titer. She is not the best center in the in back and that is plenty of pep and shell, guard. She is laying guard and shell, guard. She is 15 inches away because of her smallness in size, quit. She is a guard that can inter-relate with her forward. When it comes to shooting herself, she leads them all at making ina in a successful manner. Shell Oilers Rally to Beat Royal Giants Alumni Swamp the N. Y. Omega Quint --- BROWN, JONES LEAD MORGAN TO 27-13 WIN Howard Succumbs to Drew's Men Knockouts Feature Main Street Bouts Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 13.—Knockouts were in order at the Main St. Athletic club. Four of the five houts belonged to the bledies sing. in the main go of the evening Mack House, a large chocolate-colored milt slinger. In the middle go into the Land of Noel with a terrific right-hand smack to the whiskers before the bout had gone 60 seconds. The bout was knocked out Joe Burman in the third round. Edmunds Hunchaur put Eddie Huther to sleep in the second round. Worthington had to be knocked out Victor Perley in the fourth round. The only bout that went the limit second event. In this contest Eddie Huther fought a four-round draw. The house was packed to the doors for the houts. GULF COAST ATHLETICS BY PRESTON L. CHENIER Contrary to all done and muttered college gold rush fell before theavier college crimson tussle the Friday night, in the heat of their three-game series, Straight piled up a safe load in the first in minutes of play, which they kept for the remainder of the game, ending 15 to 5 in favor of Straight. In the second half Navier made a deepest but futile effort to rally, and the game ended in check. The numerous fouls chalked up against both teams at one stage of the game made the "battle" more reporting to a free throw contest instead of the usual toss from the field. The passing combination of Walt Disney and Harden completely baffled the New Orleans team, the guarding of Weems and Royal kept Kurtler's forwards helpless. The outstanding work of Spencer made the team the only team to spencer made the only field goal and registered four foul goals for his team. changes are expected in the Nraight line-up when they play their final game with New Orleans on Monday night. And unless we mistaken the Straight boys will win, the Straight boys will win. In spite of the handicaps and difficulties which have made Straight's basketball season unsuccessful one more time, that is that they have kept the spirit that is identified with all Straight teams. Already Campbell Williams has started the fireworks with the Straight team, judging by the candidates who have reported for the initial workouts, there is going to be a hot time when the teams in the Gulf Coast conference this coming season. SPORTS Nashville Kappas Scare Omega 5; Then Lose Game Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 19.—The Kappas tonight threw an awful score into the camp of the Omegas when they piloted up 10 points before the Omegas were able to score at all. On top of this fact they held the lead throughout the game until the last five minutes of play. It was not until Townes entered the game that the Omega machine found itself and from then on fighting with the same determination that characterizes their style of play they front never to again be beheaded. The final score was 22 to 19. Mule Kruex of Omega got away from Tompkins and Bailen of the Kappas followed him with five points each to their credit. He who showed up well were Hardwick and Townes of the Omegas and Marshall of the Kappas, who played his first game at forwards. Saturday night the Sipman must take the shape of the Alphas to keep in the race. CLARK FIVE RALLIES TO WIN, 28 TO 21 Back down to the wall and trailing by a 14 to 3 margin at the half, the Clark university of Atlanta came from behind Monday night to win, 21 to 21, from the Evanston All-Stars at Evanston, Ill. The largest assembly of rosters that has witnessed a basketball game in Evanston this year saw Sam Taylor's Dixie champions pull up from what looked like a sure loser's position to win the fastest game game the North Shore has seen in several seasons. Evanston's Fisher-Adams-Marlon combination seemed to outclass anything that Clark could offer in the opening minutes of play. The All-Stars' passing game was lightning fast, and the Fisher-Adams-Marlon shooting was deadly. The Clark five, lighting up a stunner floor before a wildly rooting, hostile crowd, baited almost vainly to stampe their dramatic inch until their own attack could find itself. It was with the beginning of the second half that the accurate shootout with Captain Squat Johnson and Shorty Beek, both of Evanston, lead to the touchdowns. The touchdowns rained shot after shot into the Evanston basket, snatching through the strong All-Star defense in the attack that could not be stayed. Bobbie Nelson in Knockout Role BY ARCHIE MORGAN. New York, Feb. 19. - Bobbie Nelson, clever 130-pounder, galloped home with another great victory when he K. O'd the hard-hitting River Riviera, (white) before a crowded house at the Walker A. C. (formerly the old Commonwealth). There were a string of excellent bouts on tap and the club was packed to capacity. However, of the many classy exhibitions, the Nelson-Riviera affair was the most thrilling. This bout was scheduled for six rounds and up until the last round it was anybody's fight. Riviera is rugged and a hard hitter, and he rocked Nelson on several occasions with hard rights on the jaw. But Bobbie is a real boxer, he weathered the storm, kept a cool head and in a tale of a real champion-like manner. It was near the end of the fifth round when Riviera caught a stiff blow on the肩 and in the stiffness of the Nelson's stiff returns. Many of Riviera's wild and furious blows were effective and the white bats followed. Though perhaps hurt, Bobbie retained his courage. He continued his same style of ripping that wicked in the earth, as the boys were exchanging furious blows, a hard right, well timed, landed flush on Riviera's neck, well on his face, neutral on his back, but he was as game as a cock. At the count of nine he arouse fighting, but Nelson cracked him with another punch, tried to get up again but the referee stepped between the man and waved Nelson to his corner. Nelson weighed 130 and Riviera 131 pounds. In the first four-rounder, Bennie Edwards, 134½ inches, won the decision over Steve Angel, (white) 117½ inches, to finish, but Edwards was too clever for Steve. In the final bout Blas Rodriguez, 134½ inches, won the close decision to Iray Schwartz. Indurdee weighed 113½ and Schwartz 113. In the semifinal Billy Wiley was forced to quit in the fifth when an unshaded Wiley's caniflower翼 enchilada led profusely. Both boys are white. LIPS GASH RAIN HALTS YOUNG WILLS TENDLER GO Moved Up to March 8 by Comish Los Angeles, Feb. 17—By knighting out Jimmy Duffy Tuesday night in Oakland. Young Burr Wills, San Diego welterweight, has made some personal persons sit up and take notice. Foremost among these is Low Tender, Philadelphia southwest, who was scheduled to box Wills next Tuesday evening at Vernon. However, Tender yesterday complained to the State Athletic commission that because of the rain, which has been falling since he arrived here, he has been unable to do any workwork the most important part of his training. The commission granted him a two-week postponement, and as a result Matchmaker Wad Wadham announced that the Wills-Tender bout has been set back until March B. The Philadelphia, to set at rest all rumors that he was taking a runout or anything of that sort, posted a as fortier that he would meet Wills two weeks from next Monday. If no suitable substitute match can be hired up Wadham will keep Vernon dark next Tuesday night. He has nothing in view yet and will not sign anyone unless he can get a good offer. Wills knockout victory over Duffy came as quite a surprise to a top contender, while for older men, While Duffy is not the Duffy of old, he has been holding his own for a long time against these men who would win. For Larry Angell, who showed himself to be a stiff puncher, but he seldom was able to get that right and accrued no success here. He required a difficult scoring win with against Duffy. Cash Award to Most Valuable Ball Tosser The National league mugels are going to follow in the path of the valuable player of his team during the coming season. The group of well-known Basket sport players selected, headed by Carl Beckwith of the Kansas City Call, Al Monroe of the Chicago White, Johnny Hamm of Detroit, Mr. Mehbush of the St. Louis Argus and Cloud Barnett of the Associated Negro Press. The players will have absolute charge of selecting the player and making the award. The mugels will announce the amount of money needed for meeting in St. Louis March 15. Attendance Cup The league directors are going to give a large lion loving cup to the club and city that has the largest number on the opening day of the season. Chicago and Kansas City will have to put over a big opening to oversee the pack Riekwood park at Burningham on the opening date. The Alabama metropolis does not have a large crowd, but has the big crowds on Monday. The cap will be contested for each year. The committee selected to preside over the composer of Proskultz-Jules Hussel, the Key, J. L. Wilkinson and R. S. Lewis. Flowers is Offered Bout With Petrolle Jim Mullen, Chicago boxing promoter, telegramed an offer to Harry Crawford manager of the House of New York to need Billy Petroff, the Fargo Express, in a 10-ground bout here on March 4. Mullen said that while he was in New York to secure a probable opponent for Sammy Mandell no lightweight impressed him as much as Brent Flowers did. He is on stage a match between Petroff and the champion, but is of the opinion that the Fargo battler should show first with a formidable opponent. Get on "Uncle Sam's" Pay Roll Man-Wed, 18 Up Paid Vacations Franklin INSTITUTE Dst. N-230 No. & No. Communication Commission Bush in as wifty as Motivated Stall company Corporate in as wifty as Government by full trustability SURE salaries, hours, work, condition and free Sample counting. Name Address WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK ```markdown ``` OFFICE, 215 WEST 135TH STREET SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927 BROOKLYN AMERICAN LEGION TO INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 25. The George P. Davis post, No. 10, Ameri- can York, will hold a public installation or the newly elected officers and ini- tation of new members by the impor- tation on Thursday evening, Feb. 25. at the parish house of St. Augustine P. E. church, corner of Lattaye and Ninnes county, General George Albert Winnate, Colonel Edward A. Simmons, Major Joseph P. Murray, John Ninnes county, General George Albert Lleu, Col. J. Holley Clark and Captain Roger Whittewitt of the ab- sider Guard, who served overseas, have also accepted invitations to attend this affair. Lailiest Aid of the post, con- sisting of the wives, mothers and sweethearts of the post members, are making great preparations for the dance to follow the ceremonies. The new officers for 1927 new commander, Charles E. Comick, repositioned, Leonardson, Dr. Chauney Johnson, Dr. Chauney Arthur, Jr. McArthur, chapman, hey George J. Stark, finance, hey Edward E. Shade, assistant adjutant, I. G. Hickman; servant-at-arms, George Jones. The post has made aplastic surgery available to Commander Conick. Last summer through this agency, a widow of a veteran who has two children, women and men, with her children and money is given to her monthly to help pay rent, buy food and clothes the day the Days post won two membership puzzles in competition with the 42 posts of the county, and extends an invitation to visitors in Greater New York to join. Civil Service News (Pressed by the New York Academy There were 3,653 applications filed for patrolman, awarding to the final court applicant the right to apply for a application bureau of the municipal civil service commission There were approximately 29 vacancies for carlier grade 2, may be held in room 180. Muni. Friday, Feb. 15, and must be not later than Friday, Feb. 15, and must be not later than There are approximately 29 vacancies for court attendant in the municipal hutton, four in Brooklyn, four in Houston, four in Brooklyn, four in New York, salary for court attendant is $19,400. municipal civil service commission Wednesday approved requirements for new registrar, junior, grade 4; de- signer, junior, grade 4; de- signer, junior, grade 4; substitute machine operator, grade 1; tabulating Nearly three hundred persons were the various departments of the municipal civil services. Over one hundred past week. Emma Ransom House Friends of Howard Boucher Day honored him last work with a smoker. The master of ceremonies was very efficient in his witty and well-timed response. Burden More Thursday evening. The popular manist, Albert Napoleon, provided the musical entertainment. St. Rocco D'Alba, R. Lloyd Bright, Ludow W. Werner, Vernon C. Mackenzie, W. Werner, J. C. Winslow, Thunder Daniels, J. C. Winslow, McKinley Rowe, Crawford Colvin, Travis Freeman, Hoschuelt Day and Edward Saunders. SAU FOR BERMUDA Mrs. William Campbell and her daughter, Miss Mile Smith, of 109 S. 10th St. and the Bermuda Saturday, Feb. 12, on the stairwaying Oriental Queen, Mrs. Mile Smith, of 109 S. 10th St. in Bermuda, Miss Audrey Sunters, Miss Ivy Kunze, Miss Carmen Nunez, mom of Miss Smith, saw the party off, Miss Smith received a very pretty bovine vegee from the mother known as the Jolosse, Miss Smith is very popular among the younger women and she was given in coming send-off. --- DEFENDER OFFICE VISITOR Auction of the World's greatest Weekly during the World's largest Weekly during Chicago, J. E. Stainne of the Victory Life Insurance company, Hir- sorian J. B. Bibbion, Miss Lara- tionary J. B. Bibbion, Miss Lara- tionary J. B. Bibbion, Mrs Jama- Best and U. S. Boston. TO CONDUCT BABY CONTEST The Jan.-African conference of the baby industry, Mrs William Wilkins, is conducting a labor contest for the benefit of the delegates awarded to the baby selling the Largest number of coupons. The contest closes ```markdown ``` Music and Drama THE BY CORA GANILLOR The BY CORA GANILLOR is a program of Raleigh music Monday evening, Feb. 7, at the Resilience Casino at the large audience demonstrated an预览 for the well-renowned nummer of the Jacksonville Johnson, director; Margaret Avery, Gertrude Hoe Verney, Jillian Verney, Vera Simons, Willie Mace, Ruth Marton, Larry Washington, Tifflin Fartree, Jack Jackson, Morris Cover, Vincent Guliver, Jerome Addison, McKinley McKinley, William Vevera, and George McKinley M. H. MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS Pioneer business man and his clerics, is the owner and wife of New York city, who have the Broadway Auto retired after operating the old he has operated for 25 years for the Broadway located at Thomas, who is well known in fraternal, political and business cir- Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSY J. BEARDEN re, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moore was the 172 W. 149th St. on Thursday evening, Feb. 17, at 7:30 o'clock, at Mother Zion church. Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony, which took place at 10:30 a.m. at Mother Zion church. W. 135th St. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, were a gown of white georgette and satin, embroidered and beaded in rose design, with well-fitted sleeves. She danced down the alces. Around her neck was a string of pearls, a gift from Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr. Robbins, and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr. Robbins, and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, carved a huge bouquet of white roses and form. Gladys Walton and Corinne Moore, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. Mrs. Dorothy Hendrick McKinney moulds were Abelia King, Ida Ma Duffey, Constance Willis and Edith McMilister. The best man was Hereslil Day, and the ushers were Laddow Werner, Jr., and Daniels. The bride presented to her attendants beautiful glove bracelets, and the groom gave piskin skirts to his attendants with the names engraved in gold. At dinner the bridal party-elect in honor of Miss Marion Moore, social residentie and bride-elect of her son. Returns After Vacation Jack Duncan has returned to the restful two weeks at Lake Huron. Lester Walton, correspondent of the New York World, spent a few days in PETER B. Bessye Bearden cles, is the owner and founder of the Broadway Auto school, which he has operated for 25 years. The school is located at 35d St. and Broadway. -The Teacher Photo. A large gathering attended the real- tional General Seydou Grant, retired, pum- mer commander of the 24th Coast artillery, and the 19th Coast artillery, armory, 29 W. 134 L St. The land con- tour started at 9 a.m. After the re- dancing was enjoyed by the guests, Dr. Grertrude Curtis Meltherson is collected to her home due to a severe cold. Scholteacher Entertains Miss Carloy Jones of Isle St. Nicholas 14, entertained at candle Friday evening for a small group of friends. Miss Carloy taught at the Hills Junior high school. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson are on the board of the winter season at Los Angeles, Calif. Lawyer Sylvanus H. Hart, Jr. is on the winter season at Jacksonville, Fla. Dr. M. O. G. Houssell, president of the college, is in the city over the week-end. He attended several social affairs. Dr. C. G. is the great over the weekend of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. J. C. is connected with school work at Washington. N. J. is Randall of Atlantic City, N. J. is joined his wife, who has just returned from visit here, to accompany her home. Gives Martha Washington Party The Emma Iannone hours has been spent in Tuesday evening the business girls' club. On Tuesday evening the business girls' club was a trio of girls from the club who attended social numbers which gained epithalatic amulets. Thursday evening the midnight was Thursday evening the monthly mentorship party was given this party is held every third Thursday in the month. Mentorship party is given a Ransome house may become better sequenced. Members and friends are invited. A Martha Washington party given by the girls of the second and fourth years of school made a delightful ending to a very busy week. This party was something just like the Maker's workshop held at the Y, making it quite a novelity. The committee room was decorated with flowers and a fitting background to the girls, who were all dressed in costumes of that month and helped to make the evening enjoyable. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY FLOYD SNELSON, JR. SAYS HARLEM IS ENJOYING PERIOD OF RAPID PROGRESS New York, N. Y., Feb. 25, 1921—Harrison is enjoining a normal of employment in the office of a large enterprise and history. In so far as men are enterprise and Howard, 52 W. 1520 St. its progress has been substantial and there is no bottom falling out of real estate. Harrison has many opportunities for 1927 will witness as much business as the company will have applied to, falling off in the volume of transactions II will be necessary for its no argument issue for such a reversal. In the office will continue and the activity be maintained, - such the companies, insurance companies, banks and individuals, lend freely investors, builders and home seekers in do more buying than selling, and will continue all optimistic the outlook for 1927 performances. Values have gone in many sections and will continue to rise which which has taken place is raising much alarm among women who were predicted that our men and women north to 15th St. this prediction has been augmented by an even greater During 1926 there were 15 plants laid and worked startled on the erection of new. There is estimated cost was $14,544.00 and the number of plants included this includes the Reefer builder undertaking and various other building enterprises in values. It has confidence in the inventor, and the future will be no reoccursion in rents in Harbin. Doublex Club Dinner The spirit of good fellowship prevailed among the members of the bishop and smoker at Craig's palatial dinner in 1995. The bishop and smoker at Craig's palatial dinner in 1995. This was the initial affair of the club, composed of young men from Harlan, Kentucky, who are to establish broader and better social relationships. The club members are: Tebel K. Rose, president; McKenna Grego, vice president; Osmann S. Williams, secretary; Richard H. Horton, Henry, Francis P. James, William Harrington, Jane C. Jorge, Dr. A. Lewis, Dr. A. Lewis, Nathan H. F. W. Davis, Irving, Nathan H. F. W. Davis, Paul Sinclair, Eugene Murray, James Shore, Jackson, James Hardy, Myles Duncan. NEW MARY TO EROSE CL AUXILIARY TO FROGS CLUB New York society can support of having a group of some of the leading women of the community. This is an auxiliary to the Frogs, and we had heard that name before. Yes, it is the Frogs of the day, the day of the Frogs, the day of the Frogs, the day of the Frogs. Well, the remaining members of that famous organization are coming to light. The auxiliary of Frogs was last Tuesday night at the home of B. Gertrude Curtis McPherson. The society is a theater—all its own—where we can have our own songs, dances and news news news. On Feb. 16, the Frogs, with the aid of their allied auxiliary, will be the last acolling. We will tell you more about this movement, giving you names of the auxiliary at a later date. PLAYERS GIVE DANCE Among the numerous brilliant social musicians more prominent dantant at the Imperial auditorium than at the Imperial music hall, the sweet music played by the orchestra was beautiful hand-naked bertume containers were given to the hats. YOUNG ARTIST YOUNG ARTIST A girl sitting on a stool, holding a bottle of wine. MISS ANISE BOYER Talented little artist was one of the most recent recital, held recently at the Renascence Casino. Her efforts as a singer and performer have congratulation and encouragement. AND A LYD SNELSON, JR. ENTERS TEACHERS H. B. W. E. H. B. W. E. Popular member of New York's younger social set, who entered the teachers' training school recently. Miss Tompkins is a graduate of Wadleigh high school and president of the Blue Bird club. She is also G. S. Mormonik, chairman of the t and residing at 55 Bridgewater N. and Napoleon Rd. Ave., both very pros society, were married at the church on Wednesday. Feb. 15, the plank of Miss Rose Funk, wife of the arriver of a man giving his name as Thomas Payne, 28 years old, of 302 Sesame Hills court before Judge Fish. He was held without bail for the action of the grand jury. Miss Funk, who keeps house for her mother and father, had occasion to visit her mother and left her house. When she returned she alleges she found Payne packing up her clothes. She grabbed him by the coat, but he fought himself free and then came close at his heels screaming for help. If the time Payne reached the sidewalk, man James Farra and detective Frank Walter of the Oyster St. station, The Lincoln-boulevard celebration at the Fleet St. A., M. K. Zion church, was largely attended on Monday evening, when Mr. Kiryat Organization, introduced I. Caleb Richmond, who in turn were judge Fish of the City of New York, and Brooklyn as chairman. The speakers were Judge Fish of the City of New York, Dr. William Resmuel. Resmuel were read notes by the president to imply his involvement in the various departments of Washington and the military during the time in Houston, Texas, Mrs. Herbert, Being at the old hotel in Brooklyn, and part, of the Oldmouth church, church of Oldmouth, in the Monday evening celebrated an observance of the anniversary over to an appeal for funds for the reconstruction of the new building, Henry Huxin Proctor is pastor, Their new office is located at the Nazarene chapel, led by its solsth. Charles H. Waters, Rev. Clyde W. Wobblets, Waters sang two songs, Rev. FitzHalton, Rev. Clyde W. Wobblets, Waters sang two songs, Dr. Jurke, Dr. Proctor and Dr. Alexander Lyons were the prin- Mrs. Princess Ray and the Popeper- manent brothers of Brooklyn gave a concert Wednesday, Feb. 14, for the Pope. Mrs. E. Forrest, R. L. Church, R. L. Dunnings, pastor. CLUB MEETS The 17th linen answer club to be to Berkshire St. met in the residence of Miss Anneline Robinson 156 Cham- ney St. for their first meeting. There were 17 members to start the club, women, is a member of Imma's church memorial church is Miss Anneline Robinson is one of St. John's church's big The next meeting of the Shower club is on Saturday, March 17. 117 Bergen St., Brooklyn, or www.showerclub.org. CONCORD CHURCH Concord has been the great center of attraction for Brooklynists for the past quarter and the quartet rendered an interesting program to hundreds of Brooklyn musicians. Surrounded by the city on the "Handwriting on the Wall." Many souls were moved by a result of this powerful message, a beautiful church worship, *S. M. S. MISS ALICE B. TOMPKINS BROOKLYN NOTES BY JOCILLA MIDDLETON president of the Live "YWers club and secretary of the Literary and Dramatic club of New York. Sue represented the Harlem W. Y. C. at the national Y. W. C. A. conference, held in Poland, Me. inter board of Gandalf baptist church Miss Catherine A. Harris, secretary of the church, and Dr. Robert M. In- ment in church work and brooklyn in Wednesday, Feb. 22. Comnick, chairman of trainee board, was hospitable married to the church secretary, Miss A. T. Harrison. The board failed to its capacity. Rev. J. B. Adams allocated. The mails of honor were Miss Catherine A. Harris, Mrs. Etta Simmons, the man of rides and Leon Hardy. After the wed- ding a wonderful and clearous time was groomed. 55 Bainbridge St. Concord is rapidly becoming the churst but the bour- 1. Straightens Hair In 3 to 6 Days Thousands of attained customers use WEEKLY straight hair or return bobble and ponies will be proud to have their hair styled. Ninety-three hair stylists grow days, dust and marnime, and his hair is perfectly straight. It continues no more; it does not harm the hair or the world's best the hair I used. You tried this hair product if you choose at any and all this advertisement, faint bobble, $1.29 or two today. It is be contested WEEGIE LABOR- ATOR Dept. 10, Michigan Birk, Kansas ALL N. Y. SOCIETY TO ATTEND N. A. A. C. P. CARD TOURNEY Mrs. Ford Dainey reports an active playing team and logos. Those who are not playing from which to watch the game, are point from which to watch the game, headquarters are thematic displays, boxes seating 10 are 26, and boxes which are 32 are 24. The displays boxes are 33 and may be secured from Mrs. Dainey at 21W. W 133W. St. Augustine with only an additional charge of 25 cents for those who play. Turret Wilson, 29 W. W 123W. St. Anderson 269. The detail that will contribute to the evening's entertainment has been omitted. W. Clinton Holloway and an administrator are arranging the tournament. Loved Ted Johnson. Mrs. Harvey Kraft, together with the seating observer, Mrs. Lula Robinson Jones, chairman of the entertainment committee of the festivals. Capt. Henry Wilson will be on the floor. will be awarded under the direction of Robert W. Ingall, director of branches of the N. A. A. & F. P. chief prize to the lady or gentleman dining in what, and a like prize to or gentleman winning in five hunts. NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS Mrs. Vera Irwin. Violet Wille, Mercedes Bonetta and J. A. Rodgers are first prize to the lady or gentleman dining at the afternoon. The work Educational Jottings CHIEF NONA AMOAH SPEAKS It did one go on to hear Chief Amoh of the 13th St. Library Thursday, Feb. 17, 2014, where he spoke about the importance to be proud of back there in Africa. Chief Amoh is probably the first African-American to have his political activity for the benefit of his people he was granted a citizenship because of his political activity to the visit of England and America. Dressed in military uniform, he visited a beautiful personality, he held the interest of an audience of four hundred throughout his career. His subject was "The Constitution of Cape Town on the Gold Coast of West Africa." He gave a summary of Cape Coast's majority of its people are educated and educated and there are very few English people there. After leaving America and political affair of his country. DR. SHALLOW DIES Dr. Williams has been dedicated to the Home Missionary society of New York in the interest of the above institute, keeping its doors open to our group, and to the most beautiful decisions in the state and is fully worth $250,000. It has been a state of Virginia, but has been fairly refused. Dr. Williams interesed intently (while of the Nation magazine, who presided over the board of trustees of the institution). LEAVES FOR DIXIE Miss Zora Neal Huston left New York University for Florida and was named the wife her time to collecting Rare Folsom in compass. Miss Neal has just received her B.A. degree from Barnard college. FRAT HOLDS INITIATION Data Sigma fraternity held its elaborate initiation ceremony at the then annual evening at 10 p.m. A large number of candidates were initiated in a real good time was enjoyed by all. ANOTHER MESSAGE FROM AFRICA The Intercollegiate club of New York University Hayford, a native African, after subject was "West Africa," Mrs. Hayford, expressed interest of this student body from beginning to end. President Johnson, president of the intercollegiate club and one of New York's foremost schoolchurchs, pre If I Send You a Suit made to your measure in the market you need to keep and wear it, show it to your friend, let them see it and spice up your style and splice new style and look for a little spare time. Just write a letter or call your friend below for my big new Swatch Line Sample Outfit FREE. Even if you don't care to be agent, send any information you own there FREE. Send business to L. E. ASNER, President BANNER TAILORING COMPANY Dept. BB0. Office: 11, PART 1—PAGE 11 Entertains Friends Miss Alica C. Stewart entertained her students at her residence, 215 W. 12th St. in New York, and 215 W. 12th St. in Albany. Among those present were Mrs. Holman, Smith, Corbin, Ellen, Wilson, Brown, Towne, Blake, Graves, Houston, Daterson, Carson, Towne, Andrew, Vincent, Green, Greenland, Winston and Worthy. Mrs. Willis and with a beautiful plant, Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Coffer and Mrs. Briggs, giver of a tanning. Mrs. Coffer gave a brief talk, BAGLEYS ABROAD After touring Europe for three months, they met Anthony Barger of 261 K 18th St. New York are spending the winter in Cairo, Luxor, Sinai and Dubai and Alabastan and Syrkia and Mirabella, some their European trip in April, others to America some time this summer. CREETS FRIENDS Mrs. Carina Farge of 40mhz, Neba, arrived in New York City Wednesday to the staircase in Anson from a villa to Fort-Du-prince, Haït. 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