Chicago Defender

NINE DEAD, 29 INJURED, IN DETROIT FIRE $5,000,000 BLAZE TURNS FACTORY INTO SEETHING FURNACE Detroit, Mich., April 29.—(Special)—Nine men are known to be dead, and 29 others have been admitted to Detroit hospitals following a fire which destroyed the Briggs Manufacturing plant on Harper Ave. early Saturday morning. The fire, one of the most spectacular and disastrous in the history of the city, was still burning in the factory and adjacent buildings as late as Monday, while the company officials worked side by side with employees and firemen in an effort to rescue victims, many of whom were still in the burning plant. Fire Follows Explosions The fire followed a series of explosions in the plant room on the fourth floor in what was known as the new building, and the six fire trucks, where another series of explosions occurred. The loss to the huge plant, where automobile bodies are made, and the adjoining property is estimated at $500,000. The exact cause of the explosions which set the structure in flames has not been determined, but it is believed that some form of spontaneous combustion occurred in one of the varnishing rooms. The blasts came at 8:15 and rocked the building. Colts in the Detroit Street railway barns a half mile away flinged and the windows of neighboring buildings were shattered. A large section of the plant wall was blown away, and the sky. Immediately dense funnels of thick, black smoke gushed from the building, and in a few minutes the low-hanging clouds were filled with smoke. A fire estimated at 50,000 persons was watching at 10 cclock, while police were forced to set up lines two blocks from the scene to prevent blindness. The buildings where the flames centered became a raging inferno of heat which could be plaintly felt for more than a block, and the debris was haunted, their faces and hair slicked. Firemen Save Buildings 2500 Workers in Plant More than 2,500 employees were in the building when the fire started. Alarms were sounded throughout the building, the firefighters trapped, fled in an orderly manner to the streets and yards. Hustin Lewis of 822 Adelade St. was at work in the firefighters' where the disaster had its start. Other men were at work near him. He noticed, he said, that sparks were coming overhead blue lights commonly used in modern plants. "There were 12 of us in there," he said, then the flames, I backed up and started for a wi'ow. I couldn't beat the flames. Before I got to the window the explosion came. My hand seemed to pick me up and throw me right at the window. That's all I remember." When Lewis came to his senses (Continued on Page 2) BUNGLETON GREEN— The funniest of all the heroes of the comic strip, fillie a full page each week with his side-apitating antics, art and or art of rogers Rogers' full page of color comics. Among the Injured Harvey Thompson, 23, 1927 Division St. Sam Frazer, 37, 879 Cardoni Ave. Abraham Myer, 4426 Erkine St. Silas Collins, 26, 1311 E. Fort St. James James, 25, 1522 St. Audin St. Sonny Tredwell, 28, 693 Rowena St. Benjamin Harris, 25, 691 Rowen St. William Sparlock, 26, 560 Leland Ave. Clinton Brown, 47, 1302 Farnsworth Ave. Ernest Newman, no address. Andrew Wilkerson, 32, 302 Farnsworth Ave. Neville 333rd Ravent St. Huston Lewis, 29, 925 Adelaide St. John Howard, 29, 938 Winder St. Alfonso Bonstella, 25, Sandwich Ont. Bragg Tayers, 23, 4426 Brush St. Rich Morris, 45, 8502 Cameron Ave. Henry Mason, 1510 E. Kirby St. Allen Taylor, 27, 5981 Begole Ave. Roy Cooper, 24, 5613 Scotten Ave. Special)—Nine men are known to been admitted to Detroit hospitals to broid the Brygs Manufacturing Saturday morning. The fire, one disastrous in the history of the factory and adjacent buildings AT RADCLIFFE Richards Ward Photo, New York. MISS LOLA M. WILSON Senior at Radcliffe, who will be graduated in June after specializing in music. Miss Wilson, one of the students, said she has college pianist and has appeared on numerous programs. During spring vacation she was guest of honor at the New York Philharmonic and Mrs. Albert Beasley, 219 Edgecombe Ave., New York. Hundreds to Turn Faces From Dixie Birmingham, Ala., April 29. —Because of injustices in the courts, discriminatory practices in public places and street cars, over 300 people of our Race have made preparations to leave this city, by May 15, according to a canvass made recently. Graham has been painted as a "hopeless city" as far as progress for our people is concerned. Skilled and semiskilled laborers are gradually being sheltered by the whites, who are the majority of whites who have been forced to give up farming and move to the city with an侵入性 element, long trained in prejudice and Jim Crow methods, who stopped plowing after locking up the stock on crops to seek jobs in the city. Men and women of our Race, performing the same services as whites, are paid such low wages that a company following the rule set by all southern towns, is attempting to reduce it. It is reported from good authority that Birmingham is attempting to have an ordinance passed that would place laborers for the city as an unskilled laborer at $100 per month, while mem- Education Board Gives $250,000 to Lincoln U Chester, Pa., April 29.—Lincoln university will receive $29,000 from the general education board, founded by John Rockefeller. The program that was raised by the university. The money will be used for teachers' salary increases and new buildings. Rev. Dr. William Hallock Johnson, president of the university, assumed office last year. Princeton university and was ordained to the Presbyterian ministry in 1837. He was a long-time professor of Greek and New Testament literature at Center college. Dan Kane. Rush Food and Clothing to Flood Victims OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS REFUGEES CRY FOR HELP AS HUNGER GROWS 100,000 Already Left Without Homes (Photo on Picture Page) BY J. WINSTON HARRINGTON (Staff Correspondent) Greenville, Miss. April 29.—(Special) Sweeping southward at a terrific rate of speed, the maddened flood waters of the mighty Mississippi continue to drive thousands of both races from their homes and possessions. Already 10,000 square miles—an area as large as the state of Maryland—is inundated. Hundreds of our lage have perished in the flood and the lives of hundreds more are endangered as epidemics of measles, whooping cough, mumps, scarlet fever and chickpea pox in the refugee Two Hundred Dead Two hundred lives, according to conservative estimate, have been lost. Several hundred persons, many of them elderly, have been killed in Mississippi, Arkansas, Illinois, Tennessee, Missouri and Kentucky. Fifty thousand more are in danger zones awaiting rescue. Property damage has been estimated at more than $500,000,000. Despite the debacle which has overcome these southern states, race hate is continuing to add to the burden of poverty in the region. And our people are double sufferers. When the first warning that the levees were in critical condition were sounded hundreds of men and women forced to leave their homes and possessions to top levees and prevent, if possible, the flood. In many cases their work has been in vain, and the towns and destroyed their homes. Their white brothens have been allowed to make necessary preparations to escape the dangers of the Greenville in Plight Greenville, Miss., with a total population of 12,000 people, has been turned into a swirling Venice by water lilies. The water is as high as 14 feet in some parts of the town. The situation here, with the entire water supply up to 100,000 cubic feet, allows clinging to trees, houses teps and camped on the levee, is desperate. Levee bighops have last Thursday after all efforts to save it failed. Hundreds of convicts of our Race were brought here and worked frondlessly night and day to prevent the levee from collapsing. Delta Oil Mill, Planters Cotton Mill, and other manufacturing plants gave the alarm that the levee had broken. They made a rush for safety. Twenty-five hundred persons found their way into the county courthouse and jail on Monday to refuge in department stores. In New Town, that section of the city largely inhibited by members of our community, the levee's way to the levee, which is a short distance away. Those who were unable to heat the rushing water climbed trees and house tops to await Building Collapses Two hundred men and women of our Race barely escaped death here Friday when the Pyrian hall, Nelson and Calley Sis., collapsed from a government boat rescued the men, women and children before the building went down. Between seven and ten thousand persons are encamped on the lower level of the building, government boats are transporting the white refugees to Vickersburg and other points of safety. Members of our Race, without food or clothing, been warned, remain quiet and await their turn. EVACUATE ARKANSAS CITY Arkansas City. Ark. April 29—The 2,000 inhabitants of this city sought refuge in other nearby towns. Water is standing as high as 14 feet in some sections of the city. A new break in the Arkansas river levee at Endleton, Ark. will flood thousands of acres in northern Louisiana. Areas are pouring into Natchaca, Miss. Helena is threatened by seepage following evacuation of Arkansas City. FLOOD GROWS WORSE Little Rock, Ark. April 29-The flood situation along the Mississippi river, south of Helena and along the Arkansas, south of Pine Ridge, appets to be growing worse. It is said Marked Tree, Lake Village, Dumax McGhee and Jonesboro are among the many towns that have been hard DROWNED IN AUTO Pine Buff, Ark. April 22. - The first fatality from the flood in the Pine Bluff district occurred Tuesday near Sherrill, when Miss Morrison, living in a drowned house, drowned when an inundated bedside over a drainage canal west of Sherrill, collapsed as he started to drive across k with household goods. Marrison, his two mules, wagon and load entered the flood and all were lost. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY COPYRIGHT, 1925, BY ROBERT K. ABROTT PUB. CO. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 363 INDIANA AVE., TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 087 VOL. XXII. NO. 52 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1927 PRICE TEN CENTS CHEAT ALABAMA MOB OF LYNCH PREY SOUTHERNERS FLOG AND TAR WOMAN OVER DEBT Attorney W. I. Sherrill and Sheriff J. E. Clem, both of Athens, Ala., who came to Chicago after Garrett Richardson, wanted in Athens on an alleged criminal assault charge, were cheated out of their prisoner Friday when Chief Justice William J. Lindsay of the Criminal court freed Richardson on a habeas corpus petition filed by his attorney, Harold M. Tyler. Richardson's discharge by Judge Lindsay was the second one he has received. The first was granted by Judge Benjamin C. Dawkins of the United States district court on a habeas corpus petition filed in New Orleans last Au- Make Hard Fight Authorities of Athens, Ala., have been endeavoring for almost a year to get Richardson into their courtroom by attempting to assault Mrs. W. G. Martin, a young white woman, who was a passenger on the Pullman car of which Richardson was on the L. & N. railroad in April, 1956. The indictment presented to Judge Lindsay by the Alabama attorney general alleges that alleged crime charged against Richardson. The document merely stated that: "The grand jury of Limonets co-commissioned that leagues the finding of this indictment, Garrett Richardson did assault Mrs. W. G. Martin, a woman, with the intent of forcibly to marry her against the dignity of the state of Alabama." Indented on the back of the indictment as witnesses are the names of the man, the woman, and the man. The latter was Richardson's Pullman conductor, who, the perer asserts, framed the assault charges against him, and wrongly growing out of personal Sees Faulty Indictment Judge Lindsay examined the indictment and the certified copy of Richardson's discharge in New Orleans, where he was court obtained by Attorney Tyler. The indictment, dated Jan. 19, 1957, was returned nine months after the alleged crime, which was said to have occurred in April, 1926, the attorney pointed out. "Is that all you have?" Judge Lindsay inquired, referring to the indictment whichanned neither date nor place of a crime. "That is all, your honor," the Alabama attorney answered. "The indictment is drawn according to the facts of the crime, or place of a crime in an indictment is not required by our laws," the attorney explained. "The man would have no chance to make a defense." Judge Lindsay pointed out, "If that is your law in Alabama, I wouldn't send any man back there. He would be unaware of the blanket charge. Richardson is discharged." Judge Lindsay added. He further ordered the fugitive warrant in the hands of the police and the defendant. Disappointed in the loss of their quarry, the Alabama attorney, the sheriff and his aid announced their intention to return for Richardson. The court obtained the date and place of the alleged crime. d. Roberts Nude Woman Found Dying on Sidewalk BULLETIN Joe Sam, Chinese proprietor of a laundry at 11208 Watt St., Morgan Park, was held to the grand jury investigating the death of an unidentified woman who was found to be Mrs. Mary Hart, 2s. of 3824 Gurtar Avenue, New York, investigating Mrs. Hart, who was found dying in front of 529 E. 112th St., Saturday, April 16 was identified by her husband, Fred Hart, through a U.S. investigation appeared in The Chicago Defender. With her right arm almost severed and with numerous cuts over the body, an unidentified woman was found dying in the street in front of 529 E. 112th St. at 10:30 p. m., Sat., April 17. E. St. E. Struble, Vine Ave., who found the body, notified the Kensington district police. The woman was found in a hospital, less than a block away, but died 30 minutes later without regaining consciousness. Investigations by Officers John Blegen and Sudds revealed that a few Continued on Page 3) PROWLER WHO BLACKED HIS FACE TO PEEP IN WOMAN'S WINDOW IS SHOT BY POLICE St. Louis, Mo., April 29.—Harry E. Johnson, 30 (white), was shot by the police Tuesday afternoon when he fled from a rooming house at 4045 Washington Blvd. Johnson had been prowling outside the house with his face blackened in search of his wife, who left him four months ago and who is suing him for divorce. The police rushed to the house in response to a telephone call that a man of NO COLOR LINE HERE PROWLER WHO BE FACE TO PEEP WINDOW IS St. Louis, Mo., April 29.—Hat shot by the police Tuesday a rooming house at 4045 Washin prowling outside the house wif of his wife, who left him four m for divorce. The police rushed telephone call that a man of telephone call our Race was trying to get in after a woman roomer who had been frightened by the man peeping in a window on one of the upper floors. The police detachment found that Johnson had gained access to the roof of the second floor by climbing a tree in the rear yard, instead of surrendering to the found lawn at 4014 Delmar Blvd, Johnson turned and fired at the officers after they had fired over his head and called upon him to halt. The officers returned the fire and Johnson feigned a ducking which penetrated the brain. He was rushed to the City hospital, where physicians said he would die. Johnson at first thought he was dead, then thinking his identity would be taken for one of our lice, but later admitted he was white when the police found in his pockets a sum of money fled by Mrs. Carrie Angell, Johnson. DIES SAVING MULES Blythville, Ark. April 23 —The first loss of life in this immediate section occurred Friday when Dandy Jones, aged 33, drowned in the flood waters near Newfoundland as he tried to rescue his family. The body has not been recovered. NATIONAL EDITION Victims CH PREY AND DEBT BODY TOSSED OUT OF AUTO; LEFT TO DIE Row Over $5 Stirs Mob to Crime Alexandria, La., April 29. While all available military resources, and citizens of all races in this section of the country were being pressed into service to stem the flood that is rapidly spreading over Louisiana and the entire South, a group of white men in this city found time last week to indulge in the favorite pastime of the South with the result that one woman, Mrs. Berta Reed, is now near death and her husband, Willie, is in hiding, preparatory to making his escape into the North. If she were to successfully her body a mass of wounds and still covered with tar pooled on her, it not expected to recover. In the police and coroner of Alexandra by Willie Reed, was the result of a 55 debt Mr. Reed is said to have contracted with him to be brought to the statement, months ago borrowed the sum to make a trip to Texas to visit her mother, who was ill. Due to the severe condition, she was not treated with her last week, when she returned to her home and immediately made arrangements, the terms had appeared to be satisfactory and the incident was thoumless closed until last Wednesday morning. Conscious state, was from an automobile in front of her home in the Sonia quarters. She was readily admitted that she has been in her own experience. See Another Angle Another side of the affair has been given to the Marina in parish, particularly Logg, who are now investigating the outrage, declaring that they intend to bring the guilty to justice. According to this version, the white man had been jogging as a method of stunning the tale of migrations that has been going on steadily for the past few years, and that he would return immediately from Texas it was rumored hereabouts, that she had gone to that state to make arrangements for moving to that state, and that they then northward move. I once her return she was accused by whites, who demanded that she gives an account of her life, and that she maintained that there was helping her sick mother it was said that threats were made upon her from several angles. FULL PAGE OF PICTURES # 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. Will be found each week in the second section of The Chicago Defender. We have spared neither pains or expense in giving our readers the best picture section in any news magazine. We will caught by our cameramen throughout the world. RN a ee ne en nee ee 8 PART 1_PAcE 2 * SS _— THE CHICAGO: DEFENDER : CHICAGOANS | HONOR DARROW AT BRILLIANT BANQUET ie wt a: no oT 2, ae RE WED RE SO ee — Scores Pay Tribute | ey : zg “ld © ; ji & a « SY co ai co ae he at Editor Is Sai Noted Attorney | Meas _Tae N Nees .. Frame-up ay NES SUR GEORGE SPEEDY: ‘Sfeeches, sparkling’ with ‘wit, pathos and brilliant eulogy of Clarence S. Darrow, were heard at the Vincennes hotel Wednesday, April 20, at the banquet sponsored by the N. A. A. C. P. in commemoration of the 70th birthday of the noted attorney. More than 250 gueste snthered tr {he “spacious “dining room “to. de honor fo the dlutinguisbed guest. Th reat esteem in which Sit. Darrow 1 Hild wan evldcnced the ace ha wexons from every walk of life gat srg ao hla homage. a Seated at the sneakers" table with IE Darrow was his wife, Mrs. Ruby Datrow: Dr, Herbert Turner, reel ‘dent of the ioeal branch of the NA. ALG. Poy and “Mem Turner: Mortis ewig, stereuary of the local branch, und Siem Lewis: “Mr and Stra, Fd Sard Morris, Mins Siarie ‘Thoyipron who maker her home with the Dar- Towa: N_ ik, Soil, general counsel. lor for ‘The Chicazo Defender and antstant wiate's attorney, and Xr award Mecoigin of Detrott. Allch. Lauded by Speakers At the opening of the ceremonial ‘8 telenram from A. L Poster, accre- {ary oF the Urban league. ‘was read Uy Dr. Turner, the ‘master of cert ionles, regretting hls Inability to be Present. Five-minute talks in which Me Darrow wax lauded am i brave champion, "a" humanitarian “and a Folding iar were made by some of the persons present. Siler Mary’ McDowell, wearing, her dadee at the Order of the White Xion. conferred upon her by. Preet= dent’ Masaryie ‘of Czechoslovakia ‘ean tho frst apeaker called upon and wie was followed. in. urn by Bon. Oscar DePriens Robert. 5. Abbott gener and publisher of ‘The Chieago Defender: Rev. J.C. Austin. pastor ‘of Pilgrim Baptist church: Mra, Nan- Ble Reed, George Arthur and Minn Zona Gale. the novelist. Dr. Jasper Phillines ead an original poem dedl- cated to Sin. Darrow= Darrow Thanks Friends Prolonged applaure greeted Hon. Baward Morris an he introduced. Str Darrow, who declared: =I have ie wale that T want to conse and that fs an appreciation of my fends. A" great number of friends Thave. aad the people who have ap- preciaied the ‘many. things 1 have Bicd to. do. and. an occasion ike thin makes me feel such satisfaction. J think of the many warm. friends trio hive heen = great help to me in Sears gone by. 1 have. nover wav red: Yhave been eeared, but T have SeNobody ever cared more for friends wan T, and 1 believe that t Ente, gotten mine honest, withoxt any hypocrisy. have. alwaya fa siereat neachiment for what we gai Golored neoptes “F want to apotonize for unm of the wordaa T do not know Achat it means and do not know what they are royeeit, but since they aro ‘called that f want to emphasize the “ae that" have @ great attachment <for them. zk enol want vou to stve me any feeatt for being ond, 1 haw “hard to vontorm, but T fest could not Ho it. Sou ave always gare in voting ‘Ror 1 have never had any" respect for the iden of thie majority: they” fn fade the ddiots, We look upon thera ‘he ‘subnormal, but_an unusually in eligent person 48 fur more unueua. : Tells of Parentage 3 se 9 + Tam soing to take away ‘ail the credit you have wiven men aim Bein to take vou with se to my Mirchplace.- 1-am wolng to show my. mother and. father, the papers hey read. Tholr teachings were in Stllled tame. 1 have always stood jhe the Colored people T alway will ‘Thave never had in me any feeling tr daa © * 8 There 1. when a man dors « ged Job. se Deltere be ‘aires sata trie ce 9 Fas innis sontoaterent aes fies ie snare SITS, et te tate as ta broening iene Sue eee estate tte a ea Hee Sent eee tatee "coat Beene "rion Geman Es Peeters tg ek ST ee Sete i Peta eater a Pa at i teapay Sae” a Pachn betes Jat eg gh ge Se heaters See ah tte asta awa Bele ae ata pal aT Se arate tein ear SES aires a it SS a, coon Caner Jo Soe Mahe Pai chde ott a te ae de eet Sele cee “ates dees SS reir ane es aii Heetns Seer acai sili ok ie caer Ser ei aha tonal Sei ree Seema ceed Sarg hres eae ee Eat ittece et menaeney Ser a Ree maa a Hein tie aaa ar ae i aay ratte at fal a Sie cree ceeeeread tae vient et Oko im dua tye Meypiaes secrete Ha Ura EY Ge ees Mo Uitaden‘at tun puttle herause ‘ofthe Tie priend af the, puta etauae Sf the ese LUCK F2 mNPHOHE SS. TT ee ee p= Mole ip des te CPEs Ground Treasares HOW AND WHERE 10 FIND THEM ase ores areas wesc. ce, 25 COMO SLES. CONGABS,L, sr a ee oe . pled Pom Se ec a aos ria ; BRR sg NR ee SB Se oe RS 7 er Po ce ey eee Powe ae. ee ee Mes ry es, Ca Bays: eee. ey cee pees a eee ty Ney ee ee OR a oe ee > Ga a eee ee Pos, a, “ae ee Rede FS fe ae Beet) eam: tM Se Mier a a Se RES BRS ae i i 1s IN ee RRR Ce LR Sea CA Oe a a BS a Ree: Fn OEP COE A EN RN ree cee wi spo ig ge Uo Cale ig ei ee an eee A z a ee BoP BE Vary De Salts Sea a RR ah ie pe aia eke nee: Simtel Haas eyes Te ee pee i pee ree REE eS ae Reh aed Be eae ge ee SECEPORGE SESe eee car Ades antec Tuma coe of ta, cel brane benpwa pelican tha Sith aie [asta fly te Gig] aomotnante that ey ceed nt ia nc can tin chee sales gai teat af he ine | Boahoy aeboson Ronda a eed hae Rare Ae {fiestas Weghesday merting the teri Rov and sola harastag | Coward Marre Ue Garton, Mee Elvan Have aod Mores Lowe fhatihas made Clarence Darrow, lawyer and philovoper, one of the beat | ner; Mra. Clara ee OT ie no such thing as races; all are one.” ‘Mr. Darrow pald a glowing tribute to John Bréwa when he declared: "Ono greater than all, whose name {a almost forgotten, is John Brown. He was once = neighbor of my father. Tiro of his band came from adjoining counties. 1 war brought Upon John Brown. I heard of tim and hin band always. It has been ‘Inilled nme since childhood, and I Fead the story of him oler and wer. A man who knew nothing of fear. who alse an army" of 19 men by ight: * ** an old man who gavo hl Fie for 2 qaune read his Bible dally, ‘and knew how to shoot—prayed right And sot right. He. was hanged. (Why? Because of his love and devo- on to a cause which he thought Sas right. “You have sald that you Wish Mere were more like me. but I Mish there were more lke tim. "Ale ‘ioued he wan hanged, yet he won “SNot many years had passed before Ja hure army marched down the grent Duck way singing, “John Brown's bods Hea & mouldering in the Eravo, land we go marching on." It seems ow though as if his soul had stopped marching. on. I practically. heard nothing elge as a child but the story of John Browa. “I¢ you are proud of my friendship, I want to aay thut lam proud of yours, Twant to say from my devo~ fion to a cause T have been benefited much, for It has taken me out of the Barroic, sordid things of every day “i have sometimes thought that you were winning and I have, sometimes thought that you were losing. Things have changed to that now in the ‘North there ts no stich thing as emo~ onal Justice ‘or the Colored neante as there was when I Was @ Doy. The ‘only time now that you are recog- nized for your real worth is. when they need you on the Battlefield, and then they very often let you lead.” i"SAnd when you do return then you are to take your places, fixed for You, Which means that you enter the back Bors, not allowed to walk on the fitewalks; must not be called Str, or Sirs, but. you must call the whites in. and Mra. ‘Scores ¥. M.C. A. “The whites alwaya trv to make some kind of distinction between vou and hen. Thoy ¢o x0 in the churches and in the ¥. M,C. A. and all other hinge “where. Sour presence und theirs are necetsury. ‘To prevent this they will bulla you a Jim Crow Y. 31. G. A. Jim Crow chureh and school, fh order that you muy not mnix with them. Years ago 1 got hold of and have now in my brary. a medical Book enlled “A Book on the Dineasen of Negroes” which was, written by Some white man, who did not know that there was no difference betweene him nnd the Negro about whom he wag Sriting, we Noe Five are now in tho throes of greed, we forget our fellow men, count sur dollars, and Isten to. the fingts in our pockets. * = ‘There is'no euch thing a8 a race, Probably air there in to it is that we went In different directions, We came. from the same foundation, being exactly the same thing. Every human that lives has the same blood. and every fafaive thing thet any ether buman being hes, Sature in making day by day. year by year. a change; it fs Changing everything, and the day ts coming when « human being ls made. ‘That day there will be no much thing ae black and white, but all haman Benge, who will call’ each other Brother and slater.” ‘Continued “applause greeted the speaker ax he concluded, and ho waa Kent, bun for more than an. hour Muling the bands of his many nd. free. Mee, Darrow was presented TER, huge bouguet of lea ‘and rorea by Dr. Turner, Dave Peyton's orchestra. furnished oft music throughout the banquet. Tn Mr, Darrow's party wore, Mra, Darrow, Be. aad Mra, Secolgin of Detrolt and. Mies “Marte, Thompaon, Mr. Darrow's accretary. ‘The banquet ‘closed at 32 o'clock nnd the honored Suest and hin party took leave for {isle home at the Midway” in the automabile of N, 1. MeGili,, who ee a vins cauibe he ted Gates Dr. Henry Durham Dies After Brief Mines Worcevter, Mase, April 2¥.—Aflar Ja chort Ilineer Fav, Henry, Durharn, Miidely “Known Mathodlet clerayman, died gecontiy in the Bate hospital, Ite fad oem. pastor of Zion A, 3M, ¥ Church here for’ the pasi eight manthe, ‘Before comaing tn Wercestor ho held nantorates in West Bridgowater, Pa-j Sarnerto, Pai. Sewickley, Pe, and Buftalo, Ny, Y, Rev, ‘Durhisn waa born in femari, Ny, Cy and was oducatad in Living: ‘tone’ ooltege, Salisbury, , Cj How: Grd"univeraliy, Washington, ‘DO. nd Contral college, ‘Nashville, ‘Fenn, Yor many youre ho wan Ananclai agent of tho Biatar Industrial and Slate Normal schect, Wisntan-datom, N.G, Ho sarved ag oheplain st the Piird North Carating infantry during ihe Bpaniah-American Was, a Wins Oratorical Honor; Will Represent School Los Angeles, Gal, April 28—The determination of Barnard Jefferson ‘ein a place in the fational eratorica Contest brought victory to the youth Siren he was choaon. to represent the manual arte hich school May 6, ‘This fe.a algnal honor far p student of aus Kase, Bvelyn Adama wag chosen by Uaioe Angeea Web Benoa, Last year young Jefferson won tourtn place, Ho Immediately began ‘Work on his oration and haa ‘concen: es ae ene waa ae, a rt ane HONOR ‘DARROW AT BRILLIANT BANQUET ( AMAZING BLEACH WORKS UNDER THE SKIN Bleaches Ovsrnigtite=OF No Cort wt Sad ten cokes gare a Complete Skin Treatment AER Seen pil ELA Et I Fe ae ie "Whicties “ane ‘tore (ot RAR rea pan by A eared mare A oe a Suis a Pe: Results Amaze You RQ ee as nye ai ecg eter 2 soettt Maser tte Popes eh, set le neian erst once seem Pana vA ie SRA aera ae Ei a ESSERE Tani Eales con Band Ne ier ceo et Re ee Ear NS AU AP nate utc tal ck ae MANY LIVES LOST IN BIG DETROIT FIRE agate Re aa tp Reelving. Boapital he explosion ‘had: hurled hin out the fourthefloor window. Some Sn Sxpluinablc rabbit's foot saved hig Tire Tits shoulder way crashed ana his fare jean a maas of burns, Dut he wae alive, Men Blown Through Floor _Nillam, Snariock, 660 vatang, St: sas working ia sprising uooth Xo. 1 The Instant he saw’ Memes rainy” In ihe other booth he tan for an exit He malnsea the door also. ‘The explo: om caught him a second a(ter he Saw several of his fellow’ workmen Favdeniy rise, us though of some shortly apringtonrd, and bump thelr fiends agtinwt the ecling. “tthens the floor caved under, me. Je was, Just am if it was, rubber." he fll the mexe1 knew 1 wus here tere was Rece\ving Roepital- ‘Aiphoneo Hou 440 Crone. se, sandwich, who, wan slightly inured, twas in tho ods uasembly room, of the Attn floor and hind screwdriver in‘his. hand when “something. he ald, "Jabt took tht nerowarlver Tight out of my hana. PEThe next thing f aw" he claimed, swan two bodies of men coming ight out of the floor a0 fect away from me. They wore fellows below who” hed feeq Uown right trough the cele ig ng Briggs company. is one of the dent. wanes, in the et. manutace faring tuto. bodies for ‘number of concern. te Harper ‘branch was Sno of the frst wilt: and fee. sears Seo was expanded to ‘lmost double ihe original size it wan the new tne Ghee hae Bie gy the tres | Mrs. Estell Reddo, 6731 Champlain Ave," lete Thursday for the loo Ave, let Saueeiny for the. eee ee ee eee among the ret- agers ‘Sits. Reado ts acting for Sen Shine®elrde So ear the King Dausntern of Batch ahe Ws an active worker, Le Eva cot the _ president And. sire Vel Sette" Dresden, Reerataryy ars with whieh to Parry on the eer a the ce The town of among the ret- yceemppersee sen | uaeen, eg “Sirs. Reddo t« [ds q acting for Sun: | Ai fthine clrcle So. ce Pot the, King's Daughters, ot ae Sch ane ie 0 1 ar active worker. [ead Sy Bre. Eve Grant. [it A the president. [aad and stra ‘Vel |g Yetta” Dresden, 4 secretary, ate foltctting’ funds , with whten to carry. on the ork of the cies Tho town of Mrs. Estell Redd Leland, “atin, Mee Et = ing hotween ‘Sternphix, Tenn and Vicksburg, Ming,, whore population wan made up aimone entirely of our eonie, hax ‘racalved practioally no fitd froin the various white organiza tons an the scene, Arizona Medic Dies ‘Tule, Arin, April 3.—Dr, A, Tu- lelua Wetguton, one o¢ Tutaa's leading Grumelats, dled recently. in Tucson, ‘Kriz, whore he hed gone to make a Aight’ Tor hte lle, "the body. was Trought to Tulua, ‘whore Yor, Wercu- ton had made himself an anchor eo ja” mercantile» droxelst, Lending Thyslolana ond friends from alt parte eee eave oreneet’ SRC ota eet Mrs.NoraRayK|LLS GIRL GetsAlimonys) Wg WOULDN'T Back in City Peiliammlilinel@aiiil Mrs. Nora Holt Ray, who recently returned front Paris aad the Tiviera in. Branco to push ler divorce. suit against her husband, Joseph Le Ray €f Betitohem, Pa., arrived in Chtcage Wednesday.” Sho in now at her home, 4403" Pralcle Ave. ‘Aithbugh the divorce case has not yet been heard, the supreme court of Pennsylvania, last wok sustained the Tullngs. of. the. lower and. muperior courts of Philadelphia, ordering Afr. Ray to pay his wife temporary all mony. and counsel feu covering a perlod ‘of the two years since the mule wan fled. ‘Both Mr. and Mrs, Ray have con- etstently refused to discuss the de- tulle of thelr domestle wrangle. ‘The husband, “who has been for many years a confidential employee of Charles” Mi, "Schwab, president of Bethichem Stoel. and who 1s renuted to be wealthy, hne fought his wile’ aut ae every, turn, Shortiy after Ray flea for divorce two years a6o, Mrs. Hay filed a eross-bill which has deen sustained. “In keeping with her past attitude, she refused upon her arrival in Chi- cago 10 discuss the cane, declaring that “l have never belleved married People shoula air’ their grievances Eirough the Journals. ‘Those charges which are’ filed in’ the courts are nore or Teas publle. property. and even then not authentic until proven. But the tendeney to give vent to, hate through “nevespapers. Ie resorted to only by the Ignorant and tow bred, "I am glad to be back in Chicago, my home city, whero have my fam- fig, “my investments and many flende, all of whom have remained loyal despite the tuctless negotiations of w almple divorce.” re See (Continued from Page 1) turning from her work in the home ‘of ono of Alexandria's” prominent Familie, she Was accosted by 2 party fof white men in an automobile and forced to get in with thom, and was driven to. Bayou Boeut” swamps where she was frst subjected to tor- Tore and ‘assault, and was 1ater beaten gnto unconsclournese, She remained in the swamps all, night Jand was pleked up next morning by fanother white man who knew her. Stimulate Migration Toatend of having the effect, upon tnrmern of our Race In this section thie Inteat outrage has stimulated thelr efforts to get outrot the state Already thirty familles are. reported fo have left for polnts North, and others are leaving dally. ‘Thelt des- Uinations, while not Ynoicn Kenerally, are ald to bo the rich farming. dis- tries of fowa, Minnesota and. Wis- contin. Homes aro being deserted exernigne and. Mighoraye’ are filed with refugees seeking railway. points There they can board traine tor the North. Sire, Reod was known as « hard. working, honest’ woman. Sho" and her husband had reputations for tn. dustry and thrift, and had never nad previous trouble of any kind, While Chict Legg and Coroner Chappe have declared thelr’ intentions ol sifting the beating of Mra. Teed, and punishing the guilty, those who know Ria altuation heresbouts aay ‘tha nothing will ba dono about it,” Word haw already gone out that Mt will be {mponnibla to identity thore who took pare in the outrage dont the fact Phat no mankn wore worn and no at- tentpt was mude to conceal the Hantity. After’ Reed reported the affair te poltce, he was ordered te bring in the fara giving the name of the. Arm from Which Mra, Teed borrowed the 45, hut for xome reawon he haw failed {odo it, und all efforts to loonte him have’ failed, leaving authorities un- der the impression that ho has mei ‘with foul play, or has been run ‘out iWin foet oe KILLS GIRL WHO WOULDN'T LIVE WITH HIM ‘The Maxwell St. police are search- Jing for Scott Tanner, 42 years old 1225 Loomls St. who shot and fatal- Jy wounded his sweetheart, Miss Bet- ty Hall, and also wounded her tand- lady, Mrs, Ruth Harel, In her apart- ment at 1432 Hastings St, Friday Jevening, Aneil 13. According: to. police Information, Tanner shot Miss Hall because she refused to livo with him, He had been urging her to become his com- mon law wito for weeko, It was eal ‘but the: woman ‘woyld not conseat. Erlday evening ho went to ace her at the Horto of Siro, Harrie and there Fenewed is plea thut she como to him.” Wwnen Sflsy Hinlt again refused, elllag him te wan no uso to continue Degeing her, he drew a um and thet her. A stray bullet struck the tangs Indy, Steg “Harria, “Stier Hail" dled Inte at the County Hospital, ‘Tanner fed. In spite of tho vtit- Jent search throughout the Went de for him by the Police. he le atl at arge. "The stayer 13 dene Thea as be= Inga dark man, (ve ar” a halt feot tall. welaning Tid pounds, with feo seafs over hia right exe. Ie wore Sari striped cap, bisce ault'and tan shore "Tltomas Clas, allas Thomas Clegs. ga genes old: as NY Ditton St fs cite sought by the Harrinon St, po" lice for the murder of Ara Lavinia Hurrls, who ‘dled Sunday from tab ‘Nounds Inflcted by Clay on the night gf Anrit It in front ot 3012 Dearborn Bt." Clay'ts sald tg be a done Rend is is le oe 5 oe + Given Ten Years St Louis, Mo. April 29.—Witlle Robinson, 33, pleaded guilty to mute der In the sebond enreo last week Ang an sentenced fo 10 gears ithe Penitentiary for shooting. to deat Girard Martin, 92, last” December. Robinson sald that he exughe Mactin cheating she card name, Se ee ‘seveenidahte tne Neseiae homie 2ith annual convention of the Relfslous a et arene. ele ie esiets fe ace tie we agnt and founder” of sine Rocker’ eats Apter i ett 2 Geation and wehoo! work of the A. Mt BREED = mronlnent, sce an eianitoman "ot ete Wentueny ee. i Gee hot ee a Down in your heart you may ‘be just as good, kind and lov- able as any wornan, but if you ‘are irritable, cross, tired out, weak and morbid you can’t ex- pect to attract people to you. Nowadays there is no reason why any woman of our group should be weak, run-down and just dragging around, unable to eat right or get enough sleep. af prem, wi poraesing tt cer amen, mites ee Sasa Sead Sie en Heian co Beat cod tot known ns St, Joseph's G, F, P, oe wet oct since aera 2h ial ied ae at ergs ee tee He Pitas Re bald Hin ton ou pone ie aterrma ues et eer cee eer leaps ny athe Sut eee at fae mnie ane Su carta rar aes pM a eam gat ato igen FS Tampin-Powta we reenter sat dated Eres ae, Day, BE a ear Balle PR Ba oy poetics ed Oy Be | LS Oa | Zoveverd0 years/ -} NEWSPAPERMAN FACES CHARGE OF EXTORTION aie 1 ei to Pittsburgh, Pa. April 22—The ar- rest of Harry ©. Webber, editor of the Pennasivantn Guard. and. news: paper correspondent. en extortion chara wns caused hero last week by B.D, Huston white), one of the owners of the milion Wollur Green Taxleab company. which does a huge Busines among members of the Race here ‘The arrest, declares Webber, fol towed a desire on the part of Huston and tie other Green Cab owners t suppress a story of an alleged attac ty E, D. Huston on two women, he employed to clean his bachelor apart ment on Shudy Avo. a. number 0 ‘seks ro. : ¢ tee women are Airs, Nahatl rr nd’ Ste, Mamie Sobnoone hes Srlere ult in the covet ot comms lots here fase month acing a tea 50°38,00 damngey trom Histon a the tissautt. Uarton and. Harmen Mtorneys whe have handed the eave Hon, by default Attorney Hunton are attempting to reopen th Suasment Publishes Story Me. Webber published the story o! thin nesault cane Juring the Seek ot Avil S. "A week inter aays Wevber fhetway eat to fusions aMlee, aed Watked into i trap wet for him bs Scnetabie trom “Alaesmain ar 3. Vers Sha‘ fica, whereby he wat ested fn tho exiotion. charge’ Durian a Senveraction at" the oliee, decitres Webber. 1. L. Hunton, president. of the” etch ind Heeb. Musto the fp founa ullty, declared het they Fad" shue up ull’ sourcen of publieit mone the Taco the cits nut Web ter, ud that they had called him ou oar to shut him up. P. L. Huston ettered: Webber $80", cash. Webbe Save, and then aa he wan preparing to Ieave: tho ofice 's_ constable wh fd"been standing outside the. doo during the inves arceated nin fxloetion, exhibiting an ilegal war "AE the constable’ office, whers re porters trom ever? daly paper: an From’ Jecal weekly had’ been called fon Webbor la ball, waa” act {io withthe abject af aendiog: hi wo ful tor not ralaing i eve thosgh te had over tis amiouat Ballon hand ae ‘well nw an attorney Webber aye, he’ an vralironded to. fnil_nis 45000 bond refused ‘Ruactman ‘ds Veron onnite” be cae of aegis fect ‘Weober:octupled ‘eel ‘number 53 in\ ihe county” al trom Saturn ternoon till Sunday noon. Dodge Hearing A hearing. get_at the alderman’ orice for Wedneadny ‘night war ‘no fila Wosbers case wae deinped an finaly wonpone’ By Stunna ot prevent Hi tawer sata Huston ‘aa ke and When tho defense die Proved thi ho sald Huston Wan ou Betowns “ut'n person present state that", tad, bean, ih Hast MUM te tna net for tho hewn. ‘While awaiting bis own case, We ber Interviewed the tro: women” ax Sauited: by Huston, ‘They. declared fo'saya, that Hunton haa Insulte ‘them, oe ‘more than Webber had described. “iSse week, anyw Webber. thera a a mutual agreement amonk duly und Sheckly newepapers in Pitsburg te Telfala from bubilshing the mtory be Ehtse of the evident framevup tha {Even heal rely Be decare eed not eo: publish iy but ran eee ee Pcie After.the “Flu” is over ed a Toni ef Is Needed to Restore roar eietime strength and energy four Wasted Strength 83 g and Energy. strength Sad Ml * “Fla” leaves the body weakened | You owe it to yourself and fam- and rundown Tn such case, a tonte | tly to give SSS. tral, “Te helps “Flu” {s a very enervating dis- | time-tried and rellable. SSS. ts cast tunity amma | Hag ed and late, 2 as from the disease itself. In other | tory. You Reed & selective tonto to rebutla | stores in two sizes. Tho larger size ol med & sleetve tonto to rebulla | stores ia tio sites Eoce tet : ee Sree: <rgyaa, MRS, SARAH WOODS “I was weak, thin and run-down, so I never cared about going out or doing anything,” says pretty Mrs. Sarah Woods, the well known member of our group who is popular in social circles of Memphis, Tennessee, where she lives at 1989 Heistan Avenue, “Then 2 friend got me to take some St. Joseph’s G. F. P. and be- fore I knew it I was feeling atronger and better. I began to eat and sleep like any other normal woman and so J picked up weight, I have gained 10 pounds and have all the energy in tho world, it seems. T’ll never for- get how-much I owe to GF, P, and I’m telling all my friends about-it." ... i Se rae ie eae ATW | People We Can Get Along Without | Sap Be ee WINS STATE-WIDE CHEMISTRY CONTEST Kansas City, Kan. April 28.— Principat John A. Hodze of the [Sumner high school, has boen noti- ‘Red that Yvette Jenkins, daughter of Mrs. Gerteude Jenkins, and a sentor in that school, has heen awarded firat prize for her esas submitted {In the state contest for the prize of- fered by the American Chemical s0- ciety, he tile of Aina Jeniing’ es fay ia “the Helation of Chemistry t the Home" ine nine award {8 $20 fn cold with a firat prize certificate, The winnins feaxy. will be entered in the nations Sontent tho prizo for which in x full Scholarship to an American college with an annual stipend of $000. “Mine Jenkins’ father war once a teacher In the Sumner high whoo HE'S. Willams. a graduate of Oheriin college, ts instructor of chemistry 1 ‘Sumner. Slap Costs Man’s Life Pine Bluff. Ark. April 22—A. 3 loud and Aionzo irown wero, placed frovthe “county. Jail lave “Sunday charged with murder following” the fatal wounding’ of Georze itarutd. i Moscow. Tie. was wounded during fan argument with the wo men after he ‘slapped a Woman at a. public dance. in Jail the men declared thai Harola attempted ‘to draw a un and they: were forced to. wound fin ‘The pollce sald that no weapon Wat found upon the body. Treosanté of women beve ceed the Famers Serato Caaposse ta sorree:Constielaea Se ee ee, ee rg en a ge Sa a ell eee Elen wy wives “bores ms eg ee a Se gee cere eens ee er Seeman seen erate Se are oes ee See Se es tae eee aes ee a Ft ee ie as eet anes aa ew UMES Ooty Bo mee i Pec naaiht oot, Bees Ba Pei eae cies Sale ass Maat a whup edema tee eat ie ese ae ee an Breas ariaee coor Stee tenes S io iy Le eens ee Se EE Seed, Meee renee s cares os Seas sere coat "he aes “les pegs Flu” is over ed T i Your old-time strength and energy “Fealored. SS. is unequaled for restoring strength and vitally. ‘You owe il to yourself and fam- iy to give S88. a tral. Tt helps Nature Duitd up red blood corpus= Glee, Tt improves the processes By Hien the Body de neurone. tis lime-led and rellabie. BSS. ts made from the roots of fresh herbs and plants. and is, prepared. ina mei ‘way In & modern labora ‘SS. ts sold at all good dru stores in two sites fe fatgee sts ‘fitees te we es SATURDAY: APRIL 30, 1927 ——— ee as mS ts ook ee = ps oe R728 ay i °4.Momedsy SIC Reece | Increases the Pep and Vigor by relieving Auto-Intoxication ‘A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE, STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN Seer Tosti Gir bs feat ee Ww MOORISH STRATE-£ LACK “It'ls SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless Bol Bet ottioe ft Supe nceoee tlt Mooxishe Sreareweace’s ection BREEY pe tt poe Guarantees Sore une Free Snoniaternarritack tr Eek Ps Rh ese acs Tikpme Citak Pearce whee eve He at toe Bait “anette genta piaie atebes. 2 4% sures eng = Sente Steno Cans Pasian aecenetiy tree Ey sae sue a anak mene Bap swat Wen Yor NY. THE WORLD'S MOST WONDROUS RING me” PA ober ice OMe sree a SRL Teaser hae ey eh Se WW ee ane nab frat Renate Sa Son Ee oo ma eae a, $2. Soe Ree tian areata oe eee eau JEWELRY C0. GOOD LUCK Goop tuck rox You rast: ores antics be mgctey itermting, Pianeta eek SE ei! ESM Ne esau gad ead 02 2S ee eda BR Giada gatat mitts ns oo 1 Hidden Tacky tactotee ne 2S TT Ea Ebates Occ SEND NO MONEY Yee wert mt ood me 0 anete Pony ee, aN AST at Sah aha RY oa Ke SNC atetantee edhe tie Feed chinct ine, (oeae ins Has ey enna aharrind Ane Loy Ba sien in Bee oe Hines Sharer ie DO cunts BOP anit BE: ye Seite Em iy PA Sinkte “steeneth $140. Get Ay ith ous "SCamnCRS AER SRR) g Sil attesRione nent with sack eee" Giandpccntes Coes Bites, Ht atah et ae oeRtins a En SPeeueta. FRENCH NFO. Co., Dest. 0. 4941 peaicie Aven, Chienben Nic ns LODESTONE SECRETS Soot 4223. br 3,08, oth tabomar $00 SOG AEST atts Sette em Fa Mair sf ays “ttre RISE aber 20 Eee Eeyhele Mae and tel Shey fe Bia SAM a a wo a fe tom canes PM Fineana, tote ane oe youn mine BR eas nae a Ee Chie See oo. wa Mage SP ECITY SO. oe: eo pe ett, te A oe ee ae Rowe. Gaarantenl fo Benton terete ‘ll Zee ieacrarie ee eerseaee See TORIES, Hin 09, BACTIMORS, MO. te and Women Everio asi See he tort hae oem ratte: ft ra ee Teeny Sal HE Genta Ear eee cane NASH PILE REMEDY 7 NASH RICE, REMEDY Zhe angen Sb Ya Ce ae ape he a EE Cuictaed petender EMP pr COUIETON_ rao poets $5 SCR ne See i ott REET, oe ee i ree soe br eee ee peeee ee Lee aE owe eee eee Raa ‘March 8. 1ETR, ae SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1927 PICK HOUSTON HEAD OF BAR IN WASHINGTON Leads Fight for Law Library Privileges Washington, D. C. April 23—The Washington Bar association elected officers at its meeting at the Tau University Bar Association, Rhode Island Ave. N. W., last Thursday evening. Charles H. Houston, a member of the law firm of Houston University Houston, McLairn, Louis R. McLairn and Ambrose Sheaf, Jr., were re-elected recording and corresponding securities, respectively, to the board. Charles E. Robinson, first vice president; Thomas Walker, second vice president; and Frank Adams, treasurer, are present in the practice of law with his father, William L. Houston. He is a graduate from the law school of Harvard University. He spent a year in law school, and in law, studying the civil code and the history of Spanish law at the University of Madrid. He bears the keys of the Race ever elected to the board of editors of the Harvard Law Review. He received the degree of Bachelor of Law from Harvard in 1982. Doctor of Juridical Science in 1982. Mr. Houston was admitted to the local bar in June, 1524, and immediately his father. Since his admission he has represented clients in several important cases. He was associated with another father in a case involving an unfinished structure at U and 11th Ss. N. W. He was also the leading counsel in Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis railway. He is representing most of the plaintiffs in the case of the defunct Union Laborers bank. and Ahmadi- representing in the case of the defunct 31 years old of the body the Alpha Phi is a professor university law mental in se- gitt of $2,500 Chinese Laundryman Held for Murder Mr. Houston is only 31 years old. He is vice president of the local graduate chapter of the Alpha Phi Beta fraternity, and a professor of law in the Howard university law school and was instrumental in securing the Rosenwald gift of $2,300 for the library. A brief moment of the bar association he plans to continue the light for library facilities for lawyers in the courthouse of the District of Columbia. The bar association has had up for some time with the District Bar association. CLUB FEDERATION BUYS NATIONAL HEADOUARTERS Washington, D. C., April 28—The Federation of Women's Clubs has purchased a beautiful building on the campus of the University, used as their national headquarters. Negotiations were made through the president, Mrs. Mary McLeod, the chairwoman of the Department of Daytona-Cookman Institute in Florida. This club house realizes the dream of all club women who have lent their hearty co-operation to the federation. The interest of Mrs. Bethune since her election to the presidency of the federation. All records of important activities, with records and club history, will be kept in the library for ready reference. An executive secretary and other officials will be in attendance. comfort and welfare of the illiterate club woman will be established. STARRES TO DEATH Lack of proper nourishment and food, or literally starved to death, was the verdict in the case of Elmer Williams, 38, who was found dead in his home in Daytona. 2619 State St. The police are trying to locate his relatives. CORNS FREEZONE Doesn't hurt one bit. Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stubs hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with tingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. ENCE TREATS HAIR ROOTS GRAY HAIR BANISHED OVERNIGHT NEW SCIENTIFIC WAY RESULTS—OR NO COST No matter how gray, faded or streaked your hair is, this new double treatment easily used give you lustrous black, silky hair—no muss or rummel to use. Will not wash off. SEND NO MONEY address and we will send you the regular $2.00 home treat- tment. 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They were hosts to other business and professional men and women in a NUDE WOMAN FOUND DYING ON SIDEWALK (Continued from Page 1) minutes before the woman was found in the street she had been in the Chinese laundry of Joe Sam at 12108 Watt Ave. and had jumped or was thrown through the plate glass window of the laundry. She is said to have worked there as an fronter. Sam was arrested. The case contains elements of mystery which the police are trying to solve. Sam and the woman were said to have been alone in the place just before she went through the Chemman alterity Eward Dunn, has advised him to keep silent. The woman died without making a statement. There were no witnesses, so what developed before window crash is difficult to determine. Booked for Murder Sam, however, was booked for murder. The coroner's inquest, held Monday at Doty's morgue, "21 E. St. at 11am," and at the Ninth district police station. The woman's body is now waiting identification at the morgue of L. J. Browne, who held there until Monday, April 23, the undertaker said. At the time of Sam's arrest, before a statement from him, the Chimanman is said to have stated that the woman came to the laundry about 10am, then threatened and demanded money. When he resisted and gave an alarm the woman, frightened, attempted to escape by jumping through the window. Find Victim's Clothes The Chinman failed to explain why the woman was undressed. Her clothes were found in his bedroom in the basement, and she has been advanced that the Chinman was at war to assault the woman after disrobing her and that she fled from him in terror. She was at the Pullman hospital across the street from the laundry, said she heard the crash of glass and saw the woman in a stooped position run down the street near the Watt Ave. and 112th St. About twenty minutes later the police brought the woman to the hospital. Nurse Susan is described as being brown skinned, five feet six inches tall, weight 150 pounds, two gold bands around her hat, a lavender shirt and a brown sweater, slippers and a heavy brown coat. Miss Lillian Cannady of Watt Ave. told the policy that she recently saw the woman on a south bound Cottage, told her, told her, Miss Cannady said, that she worked in Sam's laundry. Judge Finds Prisoner Birmingham, Abu. April 29—Leon Hill was arrested last week for the alleged theft of a horse, wagon and $100 worth of brass from the defferent ranch. He was also arrested in court the judge recognized Hill and told him that before he was arrested, he owned the city 55 days that he owed for breaking fall sometime before. Pay Only $150 and Move Into Your Own Home Here's your chance to own your own home by paying only $150.00 down and the balance like rent. Only ten of these modern homes will be sold on this special plan and this offer expires May 31, 1927. Let a two million dollar corporation help you on the road to prosperity. We know from experience what you can do in Gary, because we know what we have done for hundreds of others. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY MID-CITY REALTY CO., 1300 Broadway, Gary, Indiana. Without cost send Special Home Offer. A. Who was found dying in front of a Chinese laundry in a suburb of Chicago last week. She was identified when her photograph, published in last week's city edition of the Defender, was recognized by Miss Hattie Mae Smith, 3741 Elmwood Ave, a few minutes after the Defender reached the streets. Miss Hattie Mae Smith called Mrs. Hart's husband. Joe Sam, owner of the laundry, was held to the grand jury for murder. Washington, April 28—Edward A. Savoy, 72-year-old personal messenger to the secretary of state, known to generations of government offenders, was trained by Secretary Kellogg last week for two years, preventing his forced retirement from the service for age. He was post in 1888, by Secretary Hamilton Fish, and has been on duty continually, except in 1898 when he accompanies the deliberations which ended the Spanish-American war. Although the aged government veteran has served in the ranks of messengers in the department and 1 receives a clerk's salary. On recommendation of President Wilson, Secretaries of State have received salary increases he has received salary increases. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SURE OF BUSINESS brilliant Easter reception, Standing Freeman, C. D. King, Kenneth Brig Gaines, Bob McGuinn and Wendell Arthur Payne, Allen Stoute, James SAYS CHICAGO DEF FACTOR IN "RED" brilliant Easter reception, Standing, left to right: Walter Reid, Travis Freeman, C. D. King, Kenneth Bright, Billie Rees, Chet Allen, Berkley Gaines, Bob McGuinn and Wendell Derritt. Scatted, left to right: Dr. Arthur Payne, Allen Stoute, James Reid, Tom McNeil and Billy Waters. Cleveland, Ohio, April 25. "It has always been a recognized truth that the printed page is a mighty factor in the prosecution of any great movement, and more and more the world is coming to appreciate its localization," Williams in an address here Sunday. "However it never occurred to few of us that one paper should be so redemption of the face as it has during the last few years. I know of no single factor that has done so much to redeem our people from southern Africa as has the Chicago Defender. "This paper (the Defender) has been persistently courageous in the fight against the face and whatever redemption in part that has come to us who have been moved from a condition of service life, the Defender should by all means praise for its noble work. The editorials have rung true to conditions and have been so well timed to forcefully meet the needs for which "The Defender, as no other force I know of, in recent years served to awaken a new consciousness of the terrible condition under which our nation had seen these conditions hardly realized the terrible meaning of it all. Before there can ever come a forward movement of any people there was a lack of awareness. This the Defender has admitted has given us a fearless and magnificent exposure of systems, customs, done for the lace. The Defender has long along a part of the southern white man. These exposures played their part in arousing the ice, sympathy and support of persons who had never really come into a full appreciation of the South. "The paper gave us our greatest organized effort to have our people rise up against a land of insults; men better land in which they might and do enjoy the finest privileges and advantages of life. Better homes, better schools, better colleges are ours now after the long and tireless effort of this paper. It's no special test of a strong character when a man assumes a position that will be greatly accepted by the people. But the really strong man is the man who takes willingly the unpunctual course of right when he knows that it will sometimes insult understandings from even his own people. "This fearless path of right the Defender has taken by reason of the man's insults and suggesting the course and method of attack. No one could have READY TO MOVE ing, left to right: Walter Reid, Travis right, Billie Reeves. Chet Allen, Berkley dell Derritt. Seated, left to right: Dr. mes Reid, Tom McNeil and Billy Waters. —Photo by Avene Studio, New York. DEFENDER IS GREAT "DEMPTION OF RACE" better dealt a death blow to the South than Editor Abbott. His work is a reflection of the generosity and generations yet to be will enjoy the fruits of his courageous stand against the oppressive laws in all forms of social injustices in the South toward our people. The work of the Defender has been a mighty force in the redemption of our people." HUNDREDS TO TURN FACES FROM DIXIE HUNDREDS TO TURN FACES FROM DIXIE The "ordinary citizens" here are now disregarding the advice of their "those leaders" to stay in the South. They are leading them to a better social and economic status they are "selling them out to the white South." The so-called leader who states now from the North is leading them to a better southern white man is the Negro's best friend." finds letters of threats in his mail the next morning or is annoyed by telephone calls or is annoyed by telephone calls. An official record shows that many of the citizens have made preparations to move to Minnesota, Wisconsin, Idaho or Colorado, where labor conditions are demanding more manpower at decent wages. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT IN THIGH While trying to take a gun away from her brother, Fred Booker, 2621 South parkway, in a hallway at 2536 Calumet Ave., the gun was encased in a bulletproof case. Louise Hill, 28, 2529 Calumet Ave., was shot in the thigh. INTO NOW wn Home In Gary, Ind. Where You Can Enjoy Work with good pay— public schools for all— justice in courts—good living conditions — freedom and amusements. $25 WILL START YOU If you haven't $150 you can make a payment of $25 down on a lot and then pay a few dollars each month. Later the Mid-City Realty Company will build you a home on easy terms. 19 Photo by R. D. Jones. JAMES COLLINS In the piano playing tournament sponsored by the Chicago Herald-Examiner at the Chicago Musical college, James Collins, pupil of Walter E. Gosset, won a gold medal in the preliminary tryout. There were 33 contestants. He is 14 years old and attends Tilden high school. STATE EMPLOYEES DINE POLITICIANS The banquet was in charge of the following men: Carl D. Picklett, chafman; Henry Wilson, secretary; George E. Bates, treasurer; Fred T. Petitford, Shelbert L. Smith, Edward T. Gorum, Sr. Walter E. Nelson and Robert P. Taylor, on the arrangement, presenter, Samuel Taylor, Thomas R. Thompson, Clarence B. Davis, Frank R. Wilkins, Arthur L. Clem, Champ Singleton, E. E. Perkins, John O. Pettiford and Wilson, on committee. TRIPO AMERICA'S BEST HAIRDRESSING the best hair dressing yet off y enjoy dressing your hair TRIPOLO TRI AMER B HAIRD Is positively the best hair You will really enjoy dres TRI --- TRIPOLO AMERICA'S BEST HAIRDRESSING Is chemically pure. Guaranteed not to contain harmful ingredients. Can be used on children's hair with confidence. Leaves no WHITE STREAKS after dressing the hair. 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Gregg, president of the institute, F. T. Greffell of Labrador, who was introduced by Dr. James E. Gregg, president of the institute, Dr. Greffell, speaking before guests of the school from all parts of the country, said, "I am a graduate, said, 'It is not men of genius, but men of courage who have the qualities required for achievement. All the world takes off its hat to the man, who does things.' Dr. Greffell seconded the graduate men who had through courage accomplished the seemingly impossible, urging the youth to hold fast to the talent of humor and spiritual religion as revealed in their religious folklore." Mary, Murt McLeod Bethune, president of the National Association of Colored Women, who from a cuban on a Carolina rice plantation has been invited to attend a brought greetings from 2,500,000 women in all parts of the country. The program arranged for the anniversary included numerous demonstrations of the practical leadership in developing the community programs of improvement and in furthering better race relations. Alexander B. Trowbler of New York brought together a large com-munity of women and men from New York, Boston, Springfield, Washington, Pittsburgh, Richmond, Norfolk and Philadelphia. George Ezell Dies HEALTH AGAIN Yes, you can have your health again. If you will write far afar, Bewyware you can. If you are ill, take care of your liver, kidney, bladder trouble, and lost manhood. Money is needed. Special offer: One month's treatment. 50%; three months' treatment. $1,000. 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ALEX MARKS 662-4 Eighth Ave. at 42nd St. New York City PART 1—PAGE 3 MASONS MEET MAY 9 TO 11 IN INDIANAPOLIS Scottish Rite Supreme Council to Gather Indianapolis, Ind., April 30. —The united supreme council of sovereign states and last degree, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Hite of Free Masonry (Prince hall affiliation) for the northwestern jurisdiction of the United States or American commissary here May 9-11. General headquarters will be located in the Masonic hall, 351 Indiana Avenue, Memorial school at Hedel A. M. E. church, corner Vermont and Tolelo St. Monday, May 9, the supreme council will open its session. the evening the members and visitors will be entertained by Persian Temple No. 46, A. E. A. O. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine at their mosque, 351 Indiana Ave. May 10. the evening, May 11, a motor trip to points of interest in the city. All information may be secured by writing to Lucas E. Willa, secretary, 512 N. Washington St. This is the 46th annual session of the supreme council and illustrious grand officers, deputies and other officers are expected to attend in full force. NEWSPAPER WORKERS FETED Dr. Carl Roberts, president of the N.Y.C. News Service, visited by Dr. James M. Allison, president of the Cook County Physicians' Association, and the curious Chicago newspapers with a banquet Friday evening at the Appaloosa. Dr. Roberts in his address to the city and country, and the physical union between the Race publications of the city and country and the physical welfare of the Race. MISS CALDWELL WEDS St. Cloud, Minn., April 23—Members of the younger social set were pleased with their announcement, was made of the merger of Caldwell to John Taylor of Chicago. The newly wrestled are well known in the community. The pride is formerly of Greenville, Miss. AVOID DIZZY SPELLS Never well. Always tired and fagged out. Beauty tossed away by neglect. To be beautiful and to keep poisonous backwash of constipation which often causes dizzy spells. For 20 years, Dr. F. M. Edwards gave his wife Olive Olive Tablets, a pound of vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. Known by their poisons that ravage health, energy, beauty. You need never have sallow compartment throbbing headaches—all signs that your bowels are clogged, liver is torpid. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without throbbing. How much better you'll feel and look! Everywhere wise men and women who know the value of good health take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. All druggists. 15c, 30c and 60c. PART 1—PAGE 4 INSURANCE MEN HOLD SEVENTH ANNUAL MEET Memphis, Tennessee, April 22 -The seventh annual session of the National Insurance association which is composed of more than thirty of the leading life insurance companies controlled by our people in America met in this city on April 20, 21 and 22 as guests of the Universal Life Insurance company, the president of the Universal Life Insurance company, is also president of the National Negro Insurance association and W. Ellis Stewart, secretary of Liberty Life Insurance company of Illinois, is secretary of the associa- Prominent Men Attend The session was honored by an address on Thursday by Hon. A. S. Caldwell, Insurance of Tennessee, who paid an excellent tribute to the insurance companies run by members of our Race. His address revealed the importance of the business in force of Race companies has increased more than 2,500 per cent. The report of the statistician, C. M. Hayes, president of the College of Commerce, the insurance company, Indianapolis, Ind., recalled the fact that our people now have insurance on their lives amounting to nearly $2,000,000,000, of which nearly $250,000,000 is in Race companies. Discussions were held as to how our companies might more effectively serve the members of the Race to conserve the amount of funds that are entering into the hands of other people. Delegates Entertained The citizens of Memphis entertained very lavishly in honor of the delegates, giving a dance in their hall at Pink Rose Amusement Gardens and sightseeing trip and smoker on Friday, April 22. The officers elected for the coming president: W. Walker, Tennessee president; W. W. Parker, Florida, first vice president; E. M. Martin, Georgia, second vice president; P. P. Creuzot, Louisiana, third vice president; Louis C. Cox, president; W. Ellis Stewart, Illinois, secretary; A. P. Bentley, Ohio, assistant secretary; E. H. Hah, Kentucky, treasurer; C. M. Hayes, Indiana, statistician; A. A. Blume, North Carolina, treasurer; E. H. Hah, Illinois, George Lee, Tennessee; Harry H. Pace, New Jersey; Anthony Overton, Illinois, and C. B. King, Tennessee. HOLD FUNERAL RITES FOR FAMED BARBERS HOLD FUNERAL RITES FOR FAMED BARBERS Jacksonville, Fla., April 29. — Funeral services for Frank Crowd, pioneer harbor here, who was found dead in a boat on the morning of the week. Hundreds of friends attended the services. While rites for Mr. Crowd were being held here, friends of William A. Crowd, a former student of Cambridge, Mass., and friend of Mr. Crowd, were also paying their last respects to him. He died following a brief illness. He was well known for their philanthropic spirit. They had aided hundreds of boys to secure an education by allowing them a chance to work in their shops during idle hours. Among those who have received aid from Mr. Chapman and Mr. Crowd, were S. D. McGill, well known attorney here, who worked in the shop of Edward Waters college. He was also given employment in the shop of Chapman while a student of Harvard and Boston universities. He was the assistant tutor of Edward Waters college. He was also given employment in the shop of Mr. Crowd while a student at Cookman institute, and was the assistant tutor of his career at Boston university. Crowd, who has been in business here since 1884, was one of the best known men in the city. Many Jack Crowd first hair cut and first shave during their younger days given them by Crowd. For years Crowd did barber work among the city's most prominent clientele. His shop, located at the corner of two who naturized him when he was "the barber of the day." During the many years he had served the tonsorial trade in Jacksonville Crowd had never advanced his skills and 10 cents for a shave. The prices have remained the same throughout the entire 43 years. George Garner Sends Cablegram to Mundy Just before Mr. Mundy stepped upon the Orchestra hall stage to conduct the premier performance of Mondclosson's life at the Chicago stage, a caballero was presented to him from George R. Garner, noted Chicago tenor, now in London, England. Mr. Mundy so appreciated Mr. Garner's friendly interest in good music, and was impressed by Donna, assistant conductor, read it from the stage, this being the only announcement made. ATTENDS OPERATIC RECITAL Mrs. Rachel G. Moore, Washington, guest of Mrs. Charles Myers, 4437 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Moore came to attend the performance of the church choir. Her nephew, Barrington Guy, sang the title role. She was the guest of Prof. T. H. visit to The Chicago Decor office. The New York Dressmakers club, composed of the city's most efficient "ladies of the needle," who have arranged a unique display of needlework to go on exhibit at the Utopia fashion show at the Manhattan casino Friday evening. Standing, left to right: Maddesnea Frances V. Dear, Demand BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" - Genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Flowers Is New Mayor of Robbins Robbins, Ill., April 29—After an administration of five years as mayor of Robbins, Ill., a village composed wholly of members of the Race, Thomas J. Keller, candidate for another term, was defeated in the election former mayor, who returns to the office to carry out his platform for Robbins which he established as the first mayor of the village. He was elected by 29 votes. He declared the election was fair, that his opponent was the people's choice, and that he was satisfied. He was also elected by He admitted also that because of political and religious troubles—which have caused bitterness and discord among the citizens of Robbins that he was willing to give up the administration. CUTS MAN'S THROAT A cut across the threat measuring six inches was inflicted by George Wilson upon the person of Jesse Curry. 30. 2966 La Salle St., when the men met and engaged in an argument at 30th and La Salle St., before being by the rackname of Roosevelt, is being sought by the police. JAIL FOR THEFT OF $8,000 IN GOWNS Boston, Mass., April 29.—Walter Hucles of New York city pleaded guilty in Suffolk superior court Wednesday to the theft of $,000 in gowns from the Patten Hat and Gown Shop, 472 Boyston St., on Feb. 1, and was sentenced to state prison for seven to 20 years. His record as produced by the probation department for Judge Fosdick showed he had served time in Sing Sing... The breaking and entering of the Patten shop was one of the nearest incidents in the Twenty-four hours after the break the $,000 load was in New York city in the hands of a fence and all but $70 worth of gowns had been discharged when the police caught Hucles. According to the story told Judge Fosdick by Assistant District Attorney William McDonnell and Special Counsel Sheehan, no man came to Boyleston Feb. 16 and hired a room in Roxbury. The men were Hucles and another man who is still at large. The men took a stroll along Boyleston St. and decided upon a meeting. That evening they secured two trunks from their landlady and hired one George Bender to drive them to Boyleston St. The driver took them into the house and they met between Boyleston St. James Ave. The men forced a window, packed the trunks with $8,000 in gowns, shipped them to New York. The following morning they were back in the house and the goods had been disposed of. Hucles was arrested in Washington, D. C. In his Washington room the police found $6,000 in gowns, but none was from this city. They were arrested in New York police and identified as gowns stolen from New York shops. Observe Health Week 'Austin. Tex. April 29.-The ninth annual health week in Texas was observed by the members of the Piper University of the Pilgrim territory of Samuel Houston college with an effective program. Lectures were given by Prof. J. M. Brewer, Georgetown University, Texas Public Health association; Dr. J. H. Stevens, Dr. V. T. Hammonds, Dr. J. L. Farmer, Dr. C. H. Christian and E. B. Johnson. The department of Samuel Houston college furnished music for the occasion THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEEDLE WARES Frances Mizelle, Marguerite Telfair, Mae Howard. Seated, left to right: F. Strayhorne, Hattie L. Jones (Donawa. le, Marguerite Telfair, Josephine Stanley, Rae Seated, left to right: Mendham Mabal L. e, Hattie L. Jones (president), Rae Pope —Photo by Acme Frances Mizelle, Marguerite Telfair, Josephine Stanley, Ruth Cantwell and Mae Hewan. Seated, left to right: Mesdames Mabel L. Whitman, Mary F. Strayhorne, Hattie L. Jones (president), Rae Pope and J. Ready Donawa. —Photo by Acme Studio, New York. AGED SERVANT WINS $24,000 AS BACK WAGES Maysville, Mo., April 29—Sarah Duncan, 65-year-old servant, was awarded $24,000 by a jury in the circuit court here on Wednesday at H. C. Church estate of Osborn, Mo. The jury deliberated about five hours, returning with a 10 to 2 verdict. When the jury heard of those who had attended the trial gathered about the elderly woman and congratulated her. The woman originally had sued for $50,000, the amount she claimed was due her for lifetime wages in the Duncan household. Under the statutes of 1865, interment money due through a verbal contract, and the petition of the plaintiff was amended, cutting the sum asked from $80,000 to $24,000, and plus simple interest for 47 years. During the trial of the case the defendant, Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, widow of Colonel Duncan, was placed on the stand and testified that no contender was written or verbal, had existed between her husband and Sarah. Other witnesses included, Mrs. Luu Edwards of St. Louis, a cousin of the defendant, Susan Thompson of Portland, Ore., another daughter; Mrs. Nannie Lyons of Kansas City, a third daughter; Rev. Frank Loose of Kansas City, a fourth daughter of Kansas City, Mrs. Lina Goullo of Pasadena, Calif., although present at the trial, did not testify. City Employee Killed Under Wheels of Truck BROSTON NEW SERVICE Columbus, Ohio. April 29.—George Hall, aged 54, 45 N. 17th St., an employee of the city refuse collection department, died in University hospital Thursday morning, shortly after he was thrown in front of the wheels of the trailer wagon he was driving, hitched to a team of horses, when a chain breaker broke the trailer for the trailer. Hall fell to the street and one of the wheels of the steel trailer skidded his body along the street for several minutes, and the accident occurred at the first east cast of Neil, on 10th Ave. d ```markdown ``` Josephine Stanley, Ruth Cantwall and Mendance Mabal L. Whitman, Mary president), Rae Pope and J. Ready —Photo by Acme Studio, New York. MEDAL FOR SHERIFF WHO THWARTED MOB Frankfort, Ky., April 29.—Sheriff P. H. Brown of Graves county, who in 1926 saved a man from mob violence at Mayfield, Ky., has been awarded a medal by the southern interracial commission, Governor Fields announced recently. The award was the first of its kind to be made in the United States, and sending the medal to Brown in behalf of the commission, congratulated him upon the splendid service he had rendered his state and nation. The commission made bears a heroic figure with drawn sword standing in front of a temple of justice, surrounded by the legend: "In Defense of Law and Civilization." The commission composed of Hon. Hugh M. Dorsey, former governor of Georgia; Governor John W. Martin of Florida, the late Governor Henry L. Mifflin of Alabama; George B. Daleley, editor of the Dallas News, and Marshall Ballard, editor of the New Orleans Item. Chinese soldiers who fired on an American gunboat claim that they thought it was a Chinese vessel in their waters, like junk.—Southern Lumberman. Victor Victory Life Qualifies in Indiana The First and Only Old Line Company Owned By Negroes to be Licensed in State INSURANCE DEPARTMENT STATE OF INDIANA OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE Indianapolis, Ind. April 19th, 1927 Wheaton, The Victory Life Insurance Company, Chicago, Illinois, having complied with all the requirements of the laws regulating Black Life Insurance Companies doing business in the State of Indiana, which are applicable to said Company. Miss. Wheaton, I. CLARICE G. WILSON Commissioner of Insurance of the State of Indiana, by virtue of authority vested in me by law, do hereby authorize, empower, and license the acid Chicago, Illinois, to treat its appropriate business of Life Insurance with disability and disable indemnity benefits, through daily authorized agents, in the State of Indiana, in accordance with the laws thereof until December 31st, 1927. In gratitude Wheaton, I hereby submit my name and office the seal of my office, at Indianapolis, the day and date first above written. The admittance of Victory Life Insurance Company into the State of Indiana constitutes another outstanding achievement of this young and progressive organization. It is the FIRST AND ONLY Old Line Company owned and operated by Negroes to be able to meet the Capital requirement of the Indiana Insurance Department. Its advent into the Hoosier State brings to its citizens an insurance service unsurpassed by any other company. Immediate plans are being made to launch the operation of the company in the State, and establish a Branch Office in the City of Indianapolis. If you are Interested in High Type, Lucrative Employment as a Life Insurance Salesman, Write to Victory Life Insurance Company "The Largest Capitalized Life Insurance Company Owned and Operated by Negroes" 3621 South State Street Chicago, Illinois ALPHA OPENS EDUCATIONAL DRIVE MAY 1 Plan Big Go to School Campaign Atlanta, Ga., April 29.—The eighth annual go to school, go to college campaign will be launched by Alpha. Phil Alpha fraternity the week of May 1 to 7, inclusive. Plans have been completed for conducting the movement in every state in the union. Seventy chapters of the fraternity will conduct campaigns in various sections of the country. The director of the movement in each state campaigns in every city and town where there are 100 or more of our people to be found. The go to high school, go to college campaign bears the endorsement and the approval of leading men and women. It bears the endorsement of the late President Harding. Two years ago the sixth campaign was opened with an expression from President Coolidge. This year hundreds have participated in business and professional men and women, ministers, authors, publishers, scientists, captains of industry, and leading educators. A large number of the churches and organizations have offered their whole hearted co-operation. This is one of the few movements having for its purpose the uplift and betterment of humanity which does not require a large number of people must be stated that most of the members of the fraternity sponsoring this drive are themselves attempting to gain a start in life. Even so they are making sacrifices in order to go to high school, go to college campaign operates to the benefit of all boys and girls, regardless of race or creed. It is an American institution that provides for girls. It benefits white the same as black. Many white people are to be found participating in this movement each year. Sometimes they move to the health center, helping themselves in places where there are no members of the Race. Some of the features employed this year include novel forms of advertising, such as posters, billboards, and banners. There are mass meetings, visits to homes of boys and girls, talks with parents, distribution of instructive literature, talks to students. In Washougal, a street car covers the city, which carry banners bearing the slogans of the movement. Why can't the sentimentalists get the Chicago gangsters to abolish capital punishment?—Little Rock (Ark.) [azettr]. SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1927 ATION ANNOUNCES OM FINANCIAL DRIVE HISTORY ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES RETURNS FROM FINANCIAL DRIVE plan to induce boards of education to adopt these works as texts and primary works by the public schools to hire libraries to an adequate number of reference books presenting the various aspects of Race life and history. The returns project on the Race is backing up the plan and what Interest is being taken in it. The officials of the association announced the following returns by states: | State | Amount Allotted | Amount Paid | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Alabama | $ 500 | $ 500 | | Arkansas | 500 | 500 | | California | 400 | 400 | | Colorado | 500 | 500 | | Connecticut | 500 | 500 | | Delaware | 500 | 500 | | Florida | 1,000 | 1,000 | | Georgia | 500 | 500 | | Illinois | 1,000 | 1,000 | | Indiana | 400 | 400 | | Iowa | 500 | 500 | | Kansas | 400 | 400 | | Kentucky | 400 | 400 | | Louisiana | 500 | 500 | | Maryland | 500 | 500 | | Massachusetts | 1,500 | 1,500 | | Michigan | 500 | 500 | | Minnesota | 500 | 500 | | Mississippi | 500 | 500 | | Missouri | 400 | 400 | | Nebraska | 500 | 500 | | New York | 1,500 | 1,500 | | North Carolina | 500 | 500 | | Ohio | 1,000 | 1,000 | | Oklahoma | 400 | 400 | | Pennsylvania | 800 | 800 | | Rhode Island | 500 | 500 | | South Carolina | 500 | 500 | | Tennessee | 500 | 500 | | Texas | 500 | 500 | | Virginia | 500 | 500 | | West Virginia | 500 | 500 | | At large | 500 | 500 | Send all contributions to Secretary- treasurer Association of Negro Life and History. 1538 Ninth St., Washington, D. C. Leave it to Mother what's Best a sample bottle of Dr. Caldwell's have it to my two-months-old baby had often heard of it as the very it stopped crying right away, began fast. For myself it has been the very medicine and I can't praise it too much." WHEN I received a sample bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin I gave it to my two-months-old baby without hesitation, as I had often heard of it as the very best medicine for children. It stopped crying right away, began sleeping good and growing fast. For myself it has been the very best stomach and laxative medicine and I can't praise it too much. (Name and address will be furnished upon request.) Children Thrive as They Grow Mothers never tire telling how children thrive on it; how it puts an end to bilious, sour stomach, stops headache, cleans bowels, no pain, no gripe. Just like a nurse in the family, never any real sickness. Stops Mother's terrible sick headache, ends Dad's bilious attack, makes peaceful the lives of old folks. A real family medicine for the daily ills due to constipation. Get it today and have it handy, always. Sold by all druggists. For a free trial bottle send name and address to Pepsin Syrup Company, Monticello, Illinois. DR. CALDWELL YAGE 63 Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN Indiana Washington, D. C., April 29.—The Association for the Study of Negro Education announced that the returns from the states conducting the $20,000 drive for funds were far below what were the returns from the palladium must be carried out with greater vigor if the drive is to be a success. Many states are far behind in collecting the funds. The association will use the fund to collect, publish and popularize facts of Race life and history. It will also publish stories, textbooks and pictures depicting the civilization of the Race in Africa and America. Guard Ku Klux Wizard During Public Speech Jersey City, April 23.—While Hirman W. Evans, imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, addressed a meeting of the New Jersey Evangelistic society two police officers stood on the platform. Evans was escorted to the court, regiment armory by a squad of policemen, who kept near during the entire session. His talk could not be broadcast over WAAT as planned, as the wires had been cut. CUT BY HUSBAND During a domestic quarrel in their home at 3245 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Evelyn Walker, 20, was cut across the middle of his husband Roosevelt. Mr. Walker, who cut, three inches, stated that her husband was intoxicated at the time of the assault. MOTHER AND CHILD DR. CALDWELL AY AGC 83 Dr Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION-GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFQ. CO. Dept. 1, 8508 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. SATURDAY. APRIL 30. 1927 Delegates at Ministerial Conference Received in White House [PRESIDENT NEWS SERVICE] Washington, D.C. — The delegates attending the Interdenominational Ministerial alliance, in session at week, were extended a formal greeting and congratulations to the executive officers. President Coleo also expressed his faith in the leader's efforts to "make opportunities are large and your responsibilities great." The national address by Roy C. Russell of Washington, founder and president of the national organization for Christian education Wednesday. The address was a plan for stricter adherence to the 16th Amendment, which if adhered to, he said, would tend to diminish the economic and political benefits of the nation. Rev. Russell outlined a plan for extending the work of the alliance to indivisible alliances in every locality, which will ensure the alliance program to foster better relations with the Peace Defender will be the focus. Rev. Anom Philip Stokes, canon of Washington, catholic addressed the delegates at the alliance program to Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Meredith Johnson, president of Howard University, executive officer. He was answered by Rev. A. C. Garrett, long as the uneral leadership rests in the hands of the ministry all other matters. "It is the minister who most nearly grapples with the interest them to him," Rev. W. B. Wiseman of Washington, D.C., told Rev. W. B. Wiseman of Washington, D.C., that "the vote is badly needed in a campaign and consequently of salts of elections which may be of great importance to the prosecution who has the intellectual capacity, combined with the qualities of a best position to render this service." Notice to all presiding olders, pastors, evangelists, missionaries and delinquents of the Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin Annual conferences has been changed from Grand Rapids, Michigan (GCH, IL), Chicago, Illinois, Visitors Chapel, United A. M. E. church, and nation of Oct. 1, 2014. The reason for this change is that the Bishop will be compelled to devote his time to the parts of the United States and to Canada and other foreign fields to make a study of the approaching Genesis period May 19, 2015. Bishop A. D. Hanning, Sr. JUICE OF LEMON The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any person can for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any douche can provide for few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemons for freckles and arms. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rose-colored skin to a tough or chapped hands and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It cannot be bought ready after it is prepared. SOCIETY By BERTHA MOSELY LEWIS Easter week certainly had its share of important events. The Lenten season, although small affairs were countenanced and approved, put a decided ban on pretentious social gatherings. The first event was the wedding, covered with important affairs. First came the banquet at the new Palmer House in honor of Clarence Darrow. All groups of social prominence throughout the city were interested in it and our own group was well represented. Then on the same evening was the Boy Scout banquet, which was represented. Our own big event was the men's amateur minstrel at the armory on the same night. And in spite of the fact that many of the faithful patrons of this charity were required to put in appearance at one or the other of these exceptional banquets, the ministry crowd seemed to over. At the Tampa evening the Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon revitalized at Orchestra hall engaged in the fashion show, sponsored by Miss Helen Thomas at the St. Elizabeth hall, which drew her and Anderson, helped her aunt chaperon Clarence Darrow in the form of a banquet at the Vincennes hotel, 4477 Indiana Ave. is to entertain Friday afternoon at bridge, Edward Ritchie and Mrs. Calwell the first annual formal party on the same evening at Forum hall, club held at the Metropolitan theater were also on the Metropolitan theater was also on the Wednesday schedule. And filling in the very gloomy Calif. Mrs. Lecloy Johnson, 4466 Forrestville Ave. is entertaining on Saturday Wednesday schedule. And filling in the very gloomy Calif. Mrs. T. M. Smith is also entertaining for the young lady Walter White of New York city, of national fame because he was the best man in his disclosures in the Alken county lynchings, and he was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Glenius Roberts of 429 N 50th St. on one of the principal speakers at the banquet ten days Monday evening. He left town Wednesday day to be guest of honor at a banquet. Easter Sunday saw Edward Bledieh, the son of his wife, Sunday they attended services at the Grace Freshwaterian church, the Peter St. who has been visiting at Hot Springs and on hand at services Sunday morning. Ms. Anderson, who has Holiday St. is feeling quite recuperated and tackled the Easter rush of patrons. Returns From Paris Mrs. Jesse E. Jones deserted Chicago for Easter and motorized bicycles with friends. From hulipanlams the jury will motor to Cincinnati and the jury will connect with the Red Cross service and is in charge of the 52th at the 5th annual head of the committee which is working to put over the charity ball and cabaret carnival on May 6 in the city. Miss Alexander and Mrs. Frank Badger, of this city to spend Easter week-end. They stayed over for the men's mini-series, "The Miracle of the banquet in Alluviume in honor of Walter White, author, of New York," and for business for the N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. Frank Anderson of 3241 Prelude Mrs. Frank Anderson of Dairy Ilee of Columbus and Miss Mabel Finley of Daxton, Ohio. Mrs. Van Anderson, in to host to a group of children at the circus Saturn's daughter of another sister, are returning to Noted Author Here Colonel Duncan III The Nasons Move Mrs. Rice Visits Canada with ten days and the party are farewell event. Little Miss Jessie Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yancey, helped her naughty chaperon the party. Goodbye. 445 Indiana Ave. is entertainment center. Mr. Edward Ritchie and Mrs. Calvell Mrs. Edward Ritchie and Mrs. Calvell Mrs. Lefley Johnson, 445 Forestley Ave. is entertaining on Saturday gobble. Calf, Mrs. T. M. Smith is also entertaining for the same young lady Saturday Bridge Mrs. O, R. B. Bryant of 6122 Champlain Mrs. O, R. B. Bryant of 6122 Champlain Hope, also her daughter, Mrs. E. Lewis at the Morsehouse college for a few months. The De Priest's Return Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. De Priest of 5729 Garway, recently returned from a Mrs. James Carter, Logansport, Ind. Mrs. James Carter, Logansport, Ind. Mrs. Heatrice Turton, 4323 Vernon Ave. Mamie, Famille F. Dixon, 424 F. 42nd F. Missie, Famille F. Dixon, 424 F. 42nd F. Missie is hung up in Hot Springs. Missie is hung up in Hot Springs. Mrs. Lacey Thompson, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Mary Clark, guest of Mrs. Mary Clark in Ellis Ark. Hostess at Whist Mr. and Mrs. D. Leonard Fletcher, Mrs. and Mrs. L. Leonard Lempel, motored to South Bend, Ind, Monday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Savers, 454 Forrestville, was hostess to several friends Saturday evening in the features, Dr. W. D. Chunn found the largest number of eggs. Clarence Johnson and Mrs. Irvin Savers, Mrs. P. M. Bradshaw and Dr. Chunn-second, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson and Mr. Irvin Savers, Mrs. P. M. Bradshaw, James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Bradshaw, James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. clarence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Browne, Dr. W. D. chunn, Mrs. Walter Shelton, Mrs. Herman Harris. Visits Friends Mrs. Sara Montgomery, Ala. wife of Prof. U. S. Jones, director of Montgomery county schools, is visiting Mrs. James H. Monroe, 4525 Pleasant Miss Thela Herndon, prominent member of the younger social seas, is Miss Herndon, a graduate of the Chicago Business college, has been doing postgraduate work at the Montmorency's after Easter dinner. April 5 at 224 E. 51st St., 9 IHU? Miss Candace, senegragher at the Liberty Life insurance Co. is at home to her friends at 653 E. 50th St. She formerly attended at 4899 St. Law. Mrs. Addle Lighner, recently from Boston, passed away active worker in the Y. W. E. A. and Boston, passed away active worker in the Y. W. E. A. and Defender staff and is at the home Dr. and Mrs. William Glover, 4913 Calu- berline. short time a ing different you won't see with, Thousands of society men and women—hundreds of stage stars—use Washington Belle Hair Victory because, unlike cheap groomers that merely plaster hair Gown and make it look coarse, this scientific preparation contains marvelous ingredient for making hair grow straight and long. Will not make hair red. Only costs 50c, but the results will be worth hundreds of times this amount to you. If your drugsist cannot send direct to Washington Belle Tolst Co., Washington, D.C. THERE IS NOTHING ELSE LIKE WASHINGTON BELLE HAIR VICTORY Refuse Substitutes short time and watch the amazing difference that takes place—you won't believe it until you see your own eyes how you say 'hair.' Weds Again Visits Friends THE CHICAGO DEFENDER M WORK ASHINGTON MUSIC BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE A telephone call brought the information that Mrs. Lee was successful competition in the initial hearing for scholarships at Chicago Musical college on Thursday, May 24. The school recital hall at 3:20 p.m. m. The many friends of Mrs. Miles will be disbanded that they will be present to hear her and encourage her by their presence. Mrs. Miles will be successful, because she has an unusual voice and songs with intonation. Tao Taylor, pianist, has selected May 24 for his annual recital. Mr. Miles will be a concerto with him and the many friends of Mr. Taylor who enjoy hearing him each day. The recital of the recital has been set. Miss Melba Frances Allen, pianist, who won the Sear ruly metal at the annual recital in April, will perform in recital Monday evening at Kimball hall. She will be presented by her many friends and bowers of piano music will have a rare treat in hearing Miss Miles perform. The artist are well known. We are wishing her every success and a large audience in appreciation of her achievement. A telegram informed me that Roland was passing through hamilton on route, where he shakes his mal program in Bedford. In time tells of his ambition for his future, he recalls that he will permanently live above although he will travel in South America. The Johnson-Gordon recital will be reviewed, in the next issue. The Chicago music association is actively selling tickets for the artist's re-issue 10, and from the sales to date, it is expected that a sold out house will greet fans. The Chicago Jones has been indisposed this week, but his coworkers are working earn- GIRLS! MEN! If You Have Short Wiry Hair READ THIS- A. Big Money for Agents: In every city and town we want an agent to handle Washington Belle Beauty products and can make 100 a day. Send Beauty products to: make100.com Washington Belle Ballo Bee, Washington, D. C. ACCLAIM WORK OF WASHINGTON Business Men of Nation Join in Tribute to Tuskegeean Tuskegee, Ala., April 23—The first annual founder's night commemorating the founding of the National Business League 27 years ago, met with enthusiasts and the auspices of local business leagues throughout the nation, recording their support and the secretary of the National Business League. The founder's night was proposed by the executive officers of the league with the hope of calling attention to the contender for the national league to the economic life of the Race. In many cities the night of April 5. Dr. Tuskegee observed this observation. But other dates were also used, some cities observing the contender recently as a national leader. The program consisted of addresses on the history of the league, readings from the first and last meetings of the league, recent meetings before the annual meetings of the league, in Boston in 1900 and 1915 and on a program for the league. In a number of cities the observance of the opening of Trade week, with the opening of special week, was held with the special event winding in and to induce trades wherever Trade week stresses particularly the economic value which the entire Race trade with one another. "I am happy," writes Emmett J. Finnley, university and former secretary of the league, "to have the privilege of joining the association with Dr. Washington to make the Business league a force of America. Since his passing the good work for which the league stood and served has been accomplished. I revitalized Negro economic life in every section of our country. I hope the league will continue to write to say that the "most heartily approves the plan suggested in connection with the league observe founder's night. Among the many great and useful things proclaimed, interest and welfare of the Colored people, I think that none is of greater importance than the National Business league." With such general approval and encouragement of founder's night met that plans will be arranged for even more extension ofance next year. Mr. Holley announces. Old Resident of Mrs. Martha Bridges Snell, 3566 Prairie Ave., mother of Ethel Bridges Boyd, grandmother, Martha Triggs, passed away April 13, at her late residence after a few hour's illness. She was buried April 15, at Graveland cemetery in the fam PETER H. Mrs. Shell was well known at Chasagua, was active in the capital church, she was also known and person of beauty "hurried" to all who knew her all who knew her all who knew her Mrs. M. B. Snell She by she Bhus by husband, James Snell, daughter and granddaughter, two sisters, Mrs. Louise, Halley and Mrs. Augusta Nashville, Tenn., April 25 — Dr. F. H. Eikworth, the Eikworth league of the Episcopal church, addressed the school board and the Friday. Among other things, Dr. Burt R. Brennan, the general outline of our present educational system the principle of individualism within the educational realm we talk about the freedom of youth, these is a undergoing a great change. We are getting away from the theoretical and practical aspects of teaching a way, whereby to be, will be, this grows the question as to whether or not we can impose upon youth of the age of 18 or allow a freedom of choice, with the proper guidance, so that the children in the largest way the ends of living." Bernard Lewis Secretly Marries Illinois Co-ed Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, 447 Indiana Ave. announce marriage to Miss Katherine McKnight of McKnight Mary is a junior at the University of Illinois and is a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity, a regular teacher of manual training in the public schools of Chicago. The marry has been a secret for many months. All you folks who have been wishing for long, straight, silky hair — here's an easy two-double trick: Go to your drummagist and get Washington Belle Hair Victory. Just rub a little of it into your Marriage has become a pastime to the average person. It seems to be a way of connecting people on it nowadays is personal satisfaction and convenience. There is a need to consider it, and for people to consider it is purely individual. The password seems to be, if I can’t use it, it’s not. I don’t want to be butterfly, who has gotten her wings singed by flying too fast. From your experience, you can see extremely conscientious and also very sturdy; consequently you deserve a job that tells us everything happens for the best. In your case I can see the need for a light-headed, dizzy mother. Their skin in order to obtain decent shelter and protection for them and herself. She deserves another. The woman who has been charitable to you is worthy of your interest and love. She is without friends and funds now, so thinks you are still enough to listen to her plea. She thinks you are not that sure that she is dumb by divorcing her. Happiness is elusive and short of life, but it is worth the trouble, trustfulness and sincerity, not just occasionally, but constantly. Married life takes without getting the idea that the other fellow is always all strong and good, but not always. "Oh that the powers the gift would give," if such was the case, I am sure there would be more happy marriage, but is wrong, too. You are both wrong, but in different ways. His fighting you and me, devening好 you to him, still it should not have devened好 you to him, still it is being to good in all difficulties. If your husband is happy and wonderful tails I doubt, then f ad Bleach Your Skin This Quick, Sure Way NOW science has found an amazing new way to whiten your skin more quickly, safely, surely! In Nadinola are secretly combined the fastest, most powerful skin-whiteening ingredients known. It never fails. The minute you apply this marvelous super-bleach, it begins to lighten your skin—give you new beauty. You will be amazed how fast Nadinola works. Almost overnight you will note the change. Instant improvement, then day by day fresh beauty, new loveliness, until in a very short time you have the light fair skin everybody admires. Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too: Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Girls of Bennett College Conduct Their First Annual Institute Local interest was at its height during the organization in the community had a part, in the programs. Prominent were: W. N. Nelson, representative of the National Burial Hill Life Insurance Company; W. N. Nelson, representative of the National Burial Hill Life Insurance Company; Prof. W. K. Windsor, supervisor of city schools, and Dr. Sesame, the various pledges was furnished by students of A. and T. college, Palmer and the Washington St. high school. President David J. Jones on the last day of the institute is to attend an annual affair and that already interested friends were invited to the institute is to attend an annual affair and that already interested friends were invited to this project in an effective way. Atlanta U. Head in Plea for State Schools ADAN NACK DIES Steleton, 12, April 29—Adnan Mack, employee of the Bethlehem Steel mills, attended a weeklong service of a week. Funeral services were held at the Buler Baptist church, Rev. L. A. Well known in this city and his death was a complete shock to his coworkers at the blasting furnace, Mr. Mack arrived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Mack. And Nadinola does more it banishespimples, closes ce to the Wise and Other wise Princess Mysteria Quick, Sure Way 'enlarged pores, clears up eruptions, refines the texture, removes oiliness—without fail or your money back. Remember, Nadinola *cluways* gets results. Positive, written, moneyback guarantee (together with simple directions) in every package.' 'Begin this very night—learn the real power of beauty—the power to attract and hold men who admire a fair light skin. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra large, save-money size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will promptly send it, postpaid. Beauty Aids, too: 5c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; 50c; Soap, 25c. Bleaching Cream Fultinals NAPOLEA BLEACHING Cream FOR USE ON ALL FURNITURE MADE IN THE USA 100% NATURAL FOR USE ON ALL FURNITURE ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 3 vise you to leave your husband and take the other man. I will be disappointed with your husband all of a sudden, even considering that he is meant to be in love with you. If you are sensible enough you can readily see the type of the address, flow can he trust you, when you allowed him to steal the money you will naturally, if he can do it, so can some other man, you can divorce him. But get your business straight; do not take the man who knows just how much money you have accused by a girl of being the father of your husband. He will keep it in your face if you do. Dear Princess; I have read your wonderful column for six years and believe you can help me, am a man of your kind, and have accused a girl of being the father of your child. Before that time I was well thought of by my friends, even the boys, have turned their backs on me. I was ever expelled from school, I have tried to win the people's respect back, but to no avail. I even went to school to turn them the same. I married the girl, though I never felt I was guiltless. I have tried to count the number of count of her father. There have been similar cases since then, but none have been convicted. What must I do?-Worried Blue. I know you have heard it said that many people see me. I can account for your ease by saying it was more than likely that you made it singular and embarrassing. You initiated free love, with its uncontrollable law of association caused you to be ostracized for your actions, and the same act (it was done before you did, tom, but you not caught), but you were in one in your set. Whether you were guilty or not, you must suffer. That is always the most narrow and unforgiving. You are young and if you were old it would not matter. You are capable of overcoming your所posed error, but not in your home town. Dear friends: I am the recipient of many remembrances for my part in the affairs. All o'f things is through my corrections for my part in the affairs. I hear from you, Who knows—Princess. BEAUTY CULTURISTS' DANCE. Lady Helen and company will give their beauty curators, or the Cafe De Paris Tuesday night. April 25. All beauty theatre will be presented by beautiful prizes will be awarded to the lady having the prettiest and best headress, representing a beauty shoppe. Reservations call Dress $339—Adv. VISITS CITY Miss Alma Hardy, student at the State normal, Normal, IL, spent the summer at the University of Vienna. Viver Poter. While here she was the recipient of many social courteses. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR together with dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and free beauty booklet. Address Dept. D. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. PAGE 6 moe Begs . THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1947 one Sicune ee Cae ee ee ee sisins and thle pang T had ofte iio Sten Snes inieuatie dame Bae tae dontcctmsnes hipeaone tes feta meen ene ye ance ae At ae naomi tee me ate oa er ce Date ie Tarts Senay a sine acid js ud ab ‘Sin 'or mentee tthe Es v2 Sac we cad Pane a Uh hon att bt io aes Pa Ne Seite sae aa Tbe hey Be Tage, has, Dae ere De eee Pe ar a Sari aa catch A i Se corp an tea diner ere Bests ae ae ne Beanie adec he tunes oe ee ee Se: So one so it ree as ns ie haha ani macs at Saracen tar Sale meee a BE Ge oe Sea ak Seah areas Siem nana tates qeesrietieat Sh eo Seder be ee ee te EE Ras utel Ateaes Baseball eee fea Breau ama Sen aera eee Ee ie i a I Sees ie Ro Ut yn naa nine TROT Myth hit aeietna™as Sees ian eerie sae soe SE ese gS eee THE BS ns ot ames serach tit of oars Sneak Wee meena Wee ieraraar arts, en Read coos a ee SasGtae AR ea GEOR Std She S08 os inane Ee oom en i tae te sc ReSaaDtS He ne sees ae oh ce iste oat Cote et stand Speke ir ishaehoriecrsa one Pau, Wet te ac terse Say uate Be HOSS Hip, Bet het See Pap at ase Da ibn Sipataey Sakae ae a el ge So igechh Wen Seas SMD eect were ey ghee Pt rte tee SSR Weta re ihe ui See edie seamed oa ey She Seaairhe ater athens ci sek ecay Sm Sana conf, fhe Manin icon of tne Tues eee the ute amen Evora peecty tat, te te ee ke gras EAT i he Waban HOA one Paacinnene ernest Be ae ra Ss GaGa HAE ae sae SOE ie Bh Seer SEES See ee a Se eee Se ie Oe ahaa bet ethan bege Heart te eh a A eee ahha got Sete rte Behera iat nae Bieter ante Mis Te, Rav ee tie Weaek St ah ne gee ne nes ret feet Woah aa Ba od Seti “uatba tous foah eae tae Ztuly. Dinwood EDGAR MARTIN HOST TO - THE FOOTLIGHT BUNCH Last Thursday alght, April 21: was sala might at the home of Edgar Sutrun, "formerly a Partner tn the icam of Walker and Barun. “All of the whining lshes ‘of showdom were i Mand to make merey the ‘evening. ‘he, uets ot honor were” Sami Smiui and. her company, Soe” By Sis" aStemina and. Iewbera of the {iis Gates and Tteprietta. Legzet ally “Gates. fe eid an homeasea Raaiated. by Sees Witson as hs andthe enre after Sax Fulded by Bugene Meltoy” and ro, Cass. Ano Teast Was Pree Faved. by ately Markin. “Those present were Brown and Me- Graw, Jazz Lips Richardson, Susaye Brown, ue Alex, cimmy. Fersuvon, Brook California Kid, John Mason, Jon Clarke, Lovie Tasion, Jreno and Mabel, Mas Panning. Julia and John Andeghon, ‘Trixie Butler, Sally: Guten, nie Sunist care sane. Ora Johneont Kittone ilison, “Helen Whitenend! nmin Jordan, Pearl Sutindern Marie Saunders, Tan Archer and many othe crm All deft 19 the wee hours of the inrniug “proclaiming agar Serta rings ot Good fellows, SLIM RADINS Tae her® Cire—Dear Daves x Tove linen 19 i you bent rom oe nd to. Know Ui at thie SHteg Thinew with Ue Stott Houeer “Fp {ea Araby compan ane sole Ane Wo"‘onet Sfondio: neil Ses he Genet aheater: Newark, 3 foe sina week ed then pk to the Ln ‘sin theater. bene for a, wedi then Ne stare west tomara ‘od “chica We juve 23 people wth the company. ‘with Dike ‘Thomas wnd rovuslé doin the ecineds, Jenenihine Deen Housley. Insaling ladys Geo, Backer, teadhn ah, nd the South Far quartes nd illest thene hops 29 come. tnging, "Dick Gooner, wage onnaer honda iezatde. £0 Saito Smith ahd Garon "Thompson sendy recurde. ta itimer ragne. ig show wan writfen be fat Mowiey and dancer maged by Hot Riaten, music by Anron. Thompson, navies) airector”_ tm our ehnres Ws ave 30 ‘reat Harlem “heautfn aia Slate House's Sta Shel of Ara ZSxophones sith me on the slp Born ‘inege the aieth anise Welk the aid are is still on the map and the. fellow are. hanzine Sround the sid mitin ar umiah ‘out inte Yo near trom Jakte iti, “The "quartet ronsinte of Gear hnooker. Tenors Disie Cooper wertone? Raynolds, loud, and Mohler, ban. We Sere in rehearsal for five week an pened in hitadelphia, Pay April 4 st he Gibran theater ‘Ansone winking te write member cf abhe company nial wit eateh Stock of Apri 2h at the Orpheum the More Nevra Ny dean the” Week Inowing st the Lincoln theater, New Yori eit. Repards to thn gangs Very forms fo hear of aur tid fiend Weary Senkine Gens) death.” Wil ing 0 for this time. Tau as evar, Your ol ee Oe es. tee Acie THE MUSICAL BUNCH Things in General __ i paaky, ie Getting My eve. =" [Clarence Williams office Is one. of he arrest and best knewn on roadway and Is the pride of the (Race. With Gireus Band Joo Shek, the, sensational trap drummer, 1g now doing his, with the Jolin Tobiason Circus, Annex band. |Mait wilt reach Joe May 7 in cate J0f the cireus at Athens Obl, Eight Black Pirates The Eight Black Plrates is. the lname of the well-balanced bunch en route with Ea Daly's “Rarin’ to Go" show, now playing the Grand the; ‘ater. Chicago. The boys aro. “red hot” afd scem to know what it's ail Jabout. “Ia the line-up are the Col- lowing musicians: Harry (Gray, tuba.” Mike. SMekendrick, banjo; 4. 1B, Brown, trombone: Bennie Moten. fsixophone and clariset: _ Edgar Hares, plano and director: Willlan Howard, drums: D. C. Nelson, cor- net; William 1ogan, comet, : T. Holder's Bunch |, The Oklahoma City dancing pub- lic have acclaimed “7. Holder and Riz Eleven Dark Clouds of Joy a8 the sunreme Colored orchestra of all previous orchestras that ever played fnour eltg. bach and every mem. ber of this orchestra, now playing at the Winter Garten’ ballroom aur- Ing the week and Fairyland ballroom at’ Spring Lake on Sunday. nights, ig an artist of no mean ability: and play music that you cannot resist. This is the only Colored. orchestra In the. state belonging to the Amer- lean ‘Federation of Musicians ‘union. ‘On Meritt Records Georre E. Lee of Goorte B. Lee's orchestra, with his sister, dulla, have Fealized ‘thelr ambition in having thelr offerings placed before. the pub= lie on the Meritt records. TWo sPe- lal numbers were recorded hy the Winston’ Holmes ‘Music commany. Race concern, and the ploneer of Kansas Clty tn the music felt, Lee's orchestra ix the favorite of the white clubs, and his reputation wax estab- lished here tong Fears ago. Elis late est two hits to storm. the _musle lovers are: “Duwn ome. Srnco- pated Blues und “The Meritt Stomp." New Hightower Arrival A fine babs: box was viorn to Mr. and Mrs, ‘Wille Hightower of Chi- cago on March 19, This Is the sec- ond addition to the Hightower fam- lly and the second son. The High- towers are popular in Chicago. Both are very capable musicians, | Mrs. Hightgrer iy the Mrancial secretary of Musicians’ focal. 205. and 1s called “The Little Mother of the Local Her husband ty a tine cornetist and recenly was fist hale ayer in Carroll Dickerson's orchestra. that toured the Pantages circuit, Notes Fats Waller. the organist of the Vendome theater, has heen detained by Chicago, police. Facts coricern- ing his midden appreiension will be given out in our next fusue, Domes~ tig troubles is, the reported cause. ‘Cooke and his. Supeeh. orchestra are standing them out nightly at the 20th. Century. theater, Chicago. This ig the “finest musteat group. doing Sage presentations in the West. The ‘Musical Bunch in Chicago ts standing agape. wondering "who" Bil be the lucky orchestra con- tractor for the Plantation cafe when ie"reopens. Jos Oliver bas. declined the offer tg. return. ‘Sammy ‘Stewart is doubling with five of his original players, augment- ed by four players from’ the local, at_Dreamland cafe, Chicago. ‘Stump Evans is the solo sazaphon- Ist with the Vendome theater or- chestra, and Is a "wow" when he does ‘his stuff. There is no one T know of that cari “slap-tongue™ Uke my, iitle friend can on the axa- Clarence Jones and hin orchentra are still the atiraction at the Owl theater, Chicago. They have bec on_this fob for many scasons, ‘Billy, Page, the cleve wood wind artint {s buay In Chicago doing “gis” Work. Billy just recenty retired fcom China, where he played with Jack Carter's orchestra. Cat Garland, the biisiness agent of Local 208, Chicago, hax an oder to.Ko to Europe with a bunch. Hix hrother has been over there several yearn. ‘Laura. Miller, recently_ pianist and musical Airector for Connie's Inn Frolies, is now in Chicagn, where the expects to make her future home. Miss aier 1g a. very capable must- lan and should do well in the Windy Clits mwusieal area. ‘The States theater tn Chicaro stl continues to do businesd without tn- Stalling an erehestra. Why in ft that they can do it? Will the nubile can- tinue to stand for it? Wil some- body anrwer thers questions, “Tho writer of thia column will have charge of the music for the National Negro frir to be held jn Galveston, ‘Texas, from Aug. 14 to Nov. 2. There twill ‘he a band and. orchestra’ trane- ported from Chicago to do. service for the Race’s greatest amusement event. ‘Spencer Williams, song weriter- pianist. “is now in’ Paris, France, fthere he in tdollzed by the French- men.” Spencer ig writing snecial songs for the stage stare of Paris land other clties of Europe. ‘Slap White, the weil known plan- at-comporer fs ving fn Montreal ada, playing in one’ of the larKs theaters "there. “When prohibition went into force, In the U.S. A, Sinp packed up hie duds and mid “Goods by, Forever.” ‘JuRt a hint to our comnosern: Tees Jeet bury nid —compone ome | jz7 fasmuphoiter, | The white brother t running ahend of un. “They. ara inks tna Bae Staetien Mat @iurersione Gud Mamie Smith and her gang played a recnrd-hreaking week-end in! Gity, Ind, at the Mrendway theater the last half'of lust week, ‘They turned away hundreds of folke nightly, ‘The mane axement has wiked the Queen. Of Hiuen' ta remain another week, but her. hookings for ‘other. places” pra vented her acceptance, Mamie Sinith is ono of tho Inggest hox afice cards on the "Fob time. With her stre\wd nilol, ert Goldberg, there is nothing hut’ continued" muccess-awalting Mumto and her’ gauc. ‘They play the Kuppin ‘theater, Detrolt, Mich. week of the.28th, Sam Kul, the company mounager, ig an upright business man and the gang seams to be wild ubout Old Man Sam, ast oe Frank Weaver Dies Frank Weaver. one of the eoun- trys best Known ‘musicians, dled tase Week tg Racine, Wis Frank, as the muateal bonch —s<> called Rim. was 3 eSBs big-heared ol- aa! Tow. ‘« reat five (EM hone and-2 <0: (Eon etter Siany wilt [aia Fecall the musical ff an acdvitics of the |i famous Weaver fice Brothers, Their rca name in histor: in |f acrid the world of =~ | ee = orn es tn Silanes for ee Fi the pase 20 years _ BS, nn "wna eld fn fan esteem there: The ‘uews of is Dave Peyton Young Texas Bunch eee ewe es Clarence Wilians, the New Tork publisher, and is” trie, are no Dlgltly cn the wir broadcasting to lever writer'e latest sung hits, iy latest ono is “Nobady’ But’ Aly MAMIE SMITH'S GANG Where to Buy OKeh Race Records NEW YORK NOTES | “Candy Lips." the new song hit by uve Jackson, the entertain a nas on all muse rolls and in big demand Stine Jackson besten nstnne eas fombér" whlch wl soon’ be 2 th rest, published by “Clarence "Whe {oman tual publabers, tnd'ia Sa to be a Broadway hit’ ite Is a Uroadeasting every week. from th dltferene stations In New: Yore an ty making a big Impression with th ‘do people : ‘Spencer Willams, the sone write, areecd in New ont haen Loess Seine "wate neta toy oe aterlat tor tho Piprecee Sing FBeonew songn “Oke Seah iors Sone and “crconise=_ BY Reay” pasty ae pushes GF Bet ‘ion Heat ceviuchers Nts Ba ase Sew Sock Bel Water eh Fecded them soos, Betormers shoul Eee tte songs for tele eer Je Sobansn ie’ Sait ws recreted tone Toiranthc forthe OHS is" once, the -popslar youn partons einste and ee eos Sere adadeee Bee fig Hele eaioe, ewan et "Udy ut Say Huby Cetling"y ieee oat a te Salen 2 ter tron ROR Nee "Bia aiea"Wor the Weose Stay get as isonet ot argu ot” erase’ nat? Habisg sobs to Eeoadttot'nad ae: doce tank onan fe the aneseens eoo° cane” cesT ae oatectees ea Boy Saree atee tc eet Pathe omer and Foner are at the Hil St. theater, Los Angeles, Callf. The Poaeniatecadee Seeniee Cue, Tee RAT enter Bue"FaYsdnaan ant eases (hase Peale traares wathare fn, hae our Wiper Sask Pais hes “as uae ae Serna. tr “Tho Gaines Biot ses aeering a hte aust at the State Beli ater apokty Chester Ean Bivens at at he Bevlerard te are Re vane eet oad SS NGS Ar the! Poster enter Sonatas sta ale et i topote Miaka. ste tart ake ee a Me HPS Sheen aaah rhe BaP ene ier MAM inane tee at gee TEI heer Bathe 8, Hee Weuteinan aap Mine Gaecgateenee ana Se ne Cae teen eet kaon atti oteanttions save tle ane Rud orange Aad gh Au cet ram escort Meet afaleecersicen ta et Fork Reet star gsspie stented eh te eet eee Bete ne caret are ener "oP ine” len lube There ee ie alae tom cian to je Se Pr eas ee represented Many social sePa,Tce and ancl Perry fn hel senam's vaudeville nuccess, "Sten awd Baten Ite write the coant dope to the Beribe, Thee are getting. stong In fine shape and the alow stoppers on GI bile Billy. "Tucker has beet! on fhe ick stand is fast improving. Harry dackzon it atthe Jiivy thts Reork in Los Angeles, Cal. Gold and Goldie, Harding and” Harding and Hiareig sind Tolliver are tn rehearsal for the Stepping High prodetion, ‘Stern's Whirieind Four is a the Folllen theater with Ted. Spike's or- Eneatea and. going over great, Mall ‘ell reach Lee a Peery at 1902 Cen- {ral Ave, Lon angeles, Cal. a o A REVIEW OF “GOAT ALLEY’ “Se a Se ee tn Washington, presented at _ tho Princess thester Inst night, is con Rentionat drama decidedly ‘well acted hy a east of Neeroes. Tho production im tmusual Because of the fact dat the players dono well, Tho caxt Knows no frills and has nover learned how to everac. Te ig this. natural- hess that makes the play, an inter- eating atudy. ‘Ernest. Howard Culbertson. who wrote “Goat Alley.” proceeded” alone Tines of least resistancn. A. Negro girl oven black man. Ile discovers she thas Itved with another Negro, but. he forgives ber. Tater he clashes with this other man and fs sent to the pent. fentiary for felonious assault, | While fe is awny the gic, through the necesally of obtaining money to vn fone takes nm etar boarder into. her Rome. When. the lover's sentence fs tip the returns, only to discover, his fhdy feiend hast a new baby. Ie Kill her and thats that. ‘Plaga of this type, canbe, turned jout by Almont anybody eho has, the fime fo write thom. Originality tan" needed. “Wero “Goat Alley” acted by Bhite players, it misht be $0 com- fmonplace ie would border on the as: nine, But lis tory eerves ax an ex: Eellent foundation for Negro. charac. ferlsationa, and the members of the cant have sengo enough to avold ex. Aggeration. The gum total ts a. ple. {ire of Negro life deftly painted. ‘Evalyn Bilis, an Lucy Belle, the tad of all the woe, Acted her role fav Hessiy lant night. A.B. Comathitern fas her murderous lover, ald very: well too. “thera deserving apcelal menting five J. Eaul Johneon, Baron Tiryan Buzabeth Willams, Dorothy Paul an¢ Edward Thompson. ‘Yon Breche Of the Civic Repertary: Theater com: pany. directed the alain. Goat Alley” (x taniber. Although t deain oniy With Negroes, te haw nbeo Ritelys no comedy.” What It” need moro than anything elae ee a palo gallpoing dominoes, a Jazz band ne Stew vernen of “Erankle Wan Oe ee we Polangins Muslo Shop ‘$17 Broadway .........Farrell, Pa. Walker Thomas Furniture Co, 2019 Seventh SUN. Weeceven cee teeseceseeeess-Washington, D.C, Harmeny Musle Bhop 4601 8, Binto BE.......-Chlonge, WH, Rlalte Muslo Shop 320 8. State Stesey-4.--Chieage, ML Rlchardaon's Plano Store tp? 8. ‘State St......-Chleago, M. Vite Lunette 408 W. Oak Bt..------Chicago, M1, Goldenberg Furniture Co, 3631-39 8 Stata Bt.-..Citengo, Ml Economy Music Shop 4136 8, State St....----Chieago, Ml, Henry Toback 4409 8, State St-.;-----Chleage, M, William M. Manzer 4154 Cottage Grove Ave-Chicago, HI, ‘Mann Music Shop G87 B43 Blo... Cheago, ML, Kapp's Mutic Store B48 Maxwell St..-¢¢3--Chileaxo, TH, Ziv Furniture Go. 96 W. Division St... Chicago, H. Sedo” 625 Maxwell Bt..--.---Chicago, 1, Wilson Music Box 9262 B. 9a Stee..--,--Chicago, 1. Benko Music Shop 903 W. Indiana Ave. South Bend, Ind, Charles’ Music Shop ‘1p W. 17th Ave,...nersesGary, ing, en By NARDY LINCOLN THEATER Ross, that downtown dill at -the Lincoln last weele was & wussa, Cleo Siltchelt ang Joe Carmoucho put on & show party chock full of what Elinor Gignn calls “ie Heres a show that {a Clean in every line ana the dancing {3 ‘honeat-fo-geodneas. chorus Wark and no faking. ‘Tho. sister team of Treasle Lege and Edna, Taylor went over without pushing, Susie Wrote Setite too dancer, displayed. remark: Sie ‘grace ana form.” Dapper. bon- S11 Ebpa fa the straight mans Henry Sete dil sn cccanrie aac th seemed to have = ppeat for ie ladies The dancing team of ROE ers and Coston took the house nicely Sing ‘Seppie, tap dancer, tapped his way: to favoritism, with Lincoln ba Tone,” Wille. Oniesby. sage man- ager and comedian, slang with Nap- pis: who. sas also’ under cork, were Reo corktng good tunsters. OF course, eae Cleo Is fm the lead, Edna Young does st ice Rusalan ‘step and had the tuilenee nowling nt hee charaster of a country Kid ‘fist_out in might fife SThen there's’ alx-plece Jazz tnd thee moans pretuiy witle Hub bard Cowans, the trap deummer, does Ghings with hin jase humber. aad oh hows Fecannot ne ta that ther “ans: chorus, for every girl does her Sian princlpn, a auch aging of clever dancers you've never teen, The sweet misses of the cho= fig are iitzabeth Mtehel, Betty By Johnson. Queente Price, ‘Theona. Lt marnetor fonnng Nag Wiitiamn, Jeeste Beit Wicks Sinie Wroten and Bana ung. THis weeks Sica Henderson and aavinie Marshail will give us @ peep intn "Seventh Avenue \ffalea” tare fing slim tivaty Sleteher, afne Barnes, Louisa ‘Sark, Lottie isrown, Mins Siatiada, While on" sour way to the-shon with "her® Sou might steal arta a & Taxi” ad then ace ROW Ban tanhtw ates ee LAFAYETTE THEATER ‘This playhouse brings us'a red hot one tram the Quaker City called the SShuthiand Reve.” wlth Tn steore ant Fredille Johnson in the peincipat duce light, Gertie. Moore appears ia the samie show in character work, Vie dla. Speedy ix the soubrerte snd Billy Mitchell -selle ‘hfs eeeentrie.smateriat with oricinality. Jimmy Johnson ty Singing baritone melodes and Paul Sullivan fg doing character stuit with good effect, Campbell and, Varrow, two. dancing. fools, are pullin the house. But the rigt stares when Tim Moore, the black Scotchman, and hia partner, Freddie Johnson, take tho footlights and wegin to dispense fun, Inthe chorus wo have Delores atlteh- sik pou afeconnell, ola Jeussen jennie Salmons, Salle: Brans, Ca Brown and iianche Mecord. Lana Powell fy wardrobe mistress.” A’ alg nial “suecese ig. predicted for tity hroduet of Frank Seniffman. tho Is tletermined to give those $2 enters tainments at popular prices, even. it he has te produce them himself. ‘The movie. show this week stars, the Charming Betty, Compson in “The Ladybird. Chappelle and Stinnette and their “Kentucky Sue" company: are. thelv= Ing nowadays bullding a huge reputa- lon amd at the same Uma entablian- Ing themselves ax an amusement ine stitution. - Of course, We ull. know Chapple ‘Chappelle and Wanita Sun= hette, whe have long since” nude theirs on the largest vaudeville cir= cults in America, Uut tis to thelr frat fulvent on the Toby time and every= where they have played thes” have mile a sconderful” Impression with thelr modern revue chucked full of hep of up to the minute noveltien The revue ts playing at the Lincoin theater, Newport Nets. Va. to follow week of the 26th. With the revue are the following: performers: Chap ple and Wanita Chappette. Stim Jonn- fon, Jackson and Smith ‘and Boykin and Hoskin doing the principal parts, Analsted by a red hot chorus and the Kentucky Sue Night Hawks, a elnger jazz band. 1 Mamie Smith and her gang are do- ing theirs a« the Kropnin. theater, De- troit, Mich. this week. Packing them in ig what’ Manager Bill” Potter writes. “Bert Goliberg. the clever little pilot of Mamfo and her sang. Is All smaflen over tho reat atecess, this Show haw had since his taking ie over. Mamito Smith” billed at. a” theater means box ofice attraction. She 18 quite consptetious in her spe- ‘lat hulle Moon sedan with ‘a liveried chautteur riding about the towns the ‘show is playing. The 3. 1. Cronin shows opened to ‘good businesn In Columbus, Onto, leat Sreok.. ‘The show in equipped with new seonery and wardrobe, putting 1 fn Ted hot shape, Buck Abel, Kid Driee- er and wife, la Collins und wife, Bob Jounson and wife, Bly” Sesmour, Gorene Dean, Kid-nnd Hana Talley, Alone Zeigtieit, Horal Tyan. Gro Coleman, bancmaster, are on the tek eae an aibaine chacas ? Ada Cox, tho undisputed “Queen of tho Bluea” Iw playing Ww retura en- Rngement at the Tijou theater, Nash Till, "Tents thin. Week, Sha ie prime favorite In the town. and. Al- mwavn does torn away’ buainens, ensn Cramp te all manipulating the ese the Gabon of oie Sr ta pean cei co 606 Watnut Bt... Louleviiie, Ky, Morrie Muslo 8h 265. Rampart St..New Orfeans, La, (New Yerle Rustian Musle Store aff haotings Steve, Detrolr Miah, Russian, Musia. Btore 3607 Masiinea, Stes -Detrol, Alok: B. @ F. Muslo Store 2610 Chene AlssrriysDetrott, Miah, Mee. Ethel Willams 427 Btfniwom St-ieeinmeato, Mien, Scott's News Service 451 event Bey tiwaiee, Wis, Delux Mutle Shoppe 2904 Market St.vs-+.8t. Lows, No, Pastime Music Shop auyp Market Stotee St Ute, a0, ‘Golumbla fusie Shop 461 Beishipan Aves Butta, X.¥, Brown Music Store eis Central Avers-Gieveland, Ohta ‘Cadar Music Shoppe sse7 Cedar Avesss-Clneland, Obte Se! Gershuny se4 W, Siath Bte--Cinclanatl, Obte Rosenberg Muse Ce, 1882 Canton Sto nv-+ Foledo, Oto Foreign Grocery Ce. 1984 Paton Ave. Columb, Oho Sol Lewis sod N. 24th Btlsce Omaha, Neb, Stuart's Art Shoppe 1803 N. Bath Stes sOmaha, Nek “The Colored Music Shoppe saot Praniatown Ave; cree a Ee oadaaink, Bo. ea ee ra SA a) eo a Nii ne oe aw e 1 a ee a ol 4 = b is Ly I The Thankful Quartette sings . “Goin’ To Shout All Over. ~ God’s Heaven”. ; OKeh Record No. 8457~75¢ T= ‘Thankful Quartette have made a beautiful record of ‘Goin’ To Shout All Over God’s 2 Heaven.” This fine spiritual is loved throughout the. z ' We tc pata Octo ean 28 ' Pinch cord Ne 2457 is “Let'The Church Rowe wll —another stirring spiritual by the same singers. . & a a ZOKS Race Record S yy © OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION x / | ae os aad SN PEKIN. THEATER ‘Montomery, Atn—Well, the writer {Is back on the Job once more, after being away down South visiting felends and looking the county over Jdown there. ‘The sun tg really hitting oa Doth slides of the street here In {Wo capital city and the bors are now rushing thelr strare bate and the litle birds are singin “Fou can malke tt” The writer motored up to Tuskegee Jabout two weeks ago and visite Booker T. Washington's grave and also heard Professor Moton” delive Dia lecture’ on his return from his tour found the world. ‘The writer has had a wonderful time Inthe South this spring and from the looks of things sill remain Kero for awhile with Kid Holmes The many lovers ‘of ‘good. singing [graceful dancing and taugh provoking comedians with wondertal singinn Se Seca ere roe too jolmes" splendid aggregation 0 burnt cork artintn, ho have. a na tonal feputation an entertainers pai ‘exoellence. He carries & company of iepricrmere in hs oreanaten This season's offering la sald. to. be Zu happy blending ef” the. sweet ‘throated stagers, graceful and. skill fal dancers and’ all the glamor and charm of the minstrelay of our fare: parents, and a Jostul combination of Tradern’mlantret novelties, ensembles And surprises ‘with plenty. of Jaze Row “the ponulae favorite in OW Giory’s mutient cireien a the leading Shick. Rid Holmes" model show In chides many ld favorites, many nev Sher comedtann and fm makers of Fibsbeeaking caliber, nienble-footed uncers, formlna in sit tne mast bell fant array. of burne cork artints ever offered Here in the capital eles “The chorur’ consists of Lilie, el Reese, Dorathy Watts, ‘Sallie. Scot Hoste Holmes. Emu Jordon. Beatrice Bunteight, Grace Swan, Alma Jack: on, Florcnce Garter and Little Doro- Rr, he comedians connie 0€ Ariba WWlinains, ‘Son Cote, Sam Gray. Har old King and Kid Holmen. “At. th wriuhge Manager ‘egtlsh fs. contined To bin sick bed suttoriing with a sever spring coud and ‘ee ail wah Blin 3 Sheed? Feenvers. APRED, Ti where are you this sea- won? con’ Halt ann Pop Stewart You both owe te atelier, How. ts Seervthing in "PRisturgh. Georee: ‘everlter Swe Bad, Teter from ie old pale Sil Marshail, und WasaThe fewith Sparen Cieéus Plan Thor thls season. Clad to know ft Eien mg" boy: Dancin Dotson, wh Gon't vou write? Noli Theat you fre ‘Kentucky. wound this "sumaer Heeiyn Redding and Johnie Johnson, Riese waite. eho. We GW in on Bite every Friaay ne the Peba news: Siands “anche end icles Seuards to ait In and out of the pro: Feonton tind say the. anaihnan “wil fench bs ail here care Pekin theater. feach ue all bere has. Anderson, thie’ well-known aitist-Fodter and hin tunchy the “Fal fes of Diste.” clused a weel’x engage: Imene. atthe. Nationa theater, Wile mington, ‘Del. Aprit 10, Week of pel it thes played the ITinpodrome in’ Richmond, Va. ‘The week of the 13th found: then in Petersoure. Va. ar the &. H. Dudiey theater and week of the siuh hey are to play the Pal ace, Afemphin. ‘Ten. with. 20 seeks of taby'n hovklngHined, uh. Charles Sertes that he ie glad Witam Tia Thompson was elected mayor of the greatest city inthe. world, Chleago, Sha that he will hucry'on home at the expiration ‘of his contracts. "Hie avs fie, bunch ace. having the tims of their lives fishing. plaring basebal and other spores’ throughout thel southern tow. 3. Louis Johnson, former: a mem bet of the Dunia Old “Time Darkey act, and more.reeentiy with the Lia Belle tow in New York, writes an in teresting Iettor to the Scribe. riving tho dope on things about the bi cits of etr Yorke ile opened ADE 20 fy “Oost <Alley.” © play dealing with Neero lite and cast infty entirely arith aa. al-Negro east. Me. Johnaon, wants” the fang to know shat ait i Well anil he wil re celve snail from his many (riends 2 {Es Brondwasy Room 308, New York napays eee te Sonny and Edaie, dancers de ture, plaged an extended. engagement. tn fhe fablonable College Tan and are inne Zor aa immediate return ens agement. ‘hia ie one of Chicago’ gagement. This is c A NOTE OR TWO A. B, Willams wants the gang. to enote'that tne mal mmm will Tove, te. 730 starure St, Room 344, San Beanclseo. cule Henry “Ganz” 3ines will take his jat\sey W. duine St, New York Chis Apt 15. Gang saya all ty well with fir and hig Set. ‘they are playing the awe Ofay- houses. ‘Niall for members of the Georgta Minstrel will get them (at the tol owing sands: Sault sie. Stare Micke’ Ming's and. 9: dshpeming Men Mage 4; Wakedeld, leh ley @: Washburn. Wis, May 7. and Aah- ind, Wis,:atay" 9 ‘edt for: mombers of "Shun Sam" Doe Gardener. company. will each chem at Charleston, W.Va. thls week ‘Runnin’ Wild” la playing Colum- bus, Onlo, the week of Aprils, at the Pythian. theaters ‘Ada. Chatman wants hers sent. to s338 Rodman St. Philadelphia, Pax Cleo Desmond and Jackie Woods are epending an enjoyabie. timo i Berrole: Such, where, the mail man wilt Boa Uren'ak 421 E. Columbia St ‘Joe Jordan wanta to hear {rom Kirkpatrick and Bowman sad Gant ano Berking at ones: Weite to 24¢-W. Bld SC" Row York its portant 3. F. (Snow) Williams will take big at 205 E. Adams "St, Detrott Rulers Ed Daly's. “Rarin’ to Go opene! wwell‘at tne Grand theater in Chicago ik, Apell 25. Some people and. some show “Viola Guest wants hers radioed te 906 St, Catherine St. Detrolt. Dusty Clinton Fletcher iy with the chu be Pane Revges” paying the Uatayette theacers New "Yorks Ure Week of Apri 25. sah cake’ nin a 134 8 Mehta re0E, cehinat 11s Ne Michigan Krew’ Atlantic Clty, Sf. Fie “Sugar, Rose. Sam” minstra show will pay, Smackover, Ark th ‘week of Apeit 25. ‘iberta Adame wants her malt gent gghthe Htacote theater, Runaay Gly Situntington's Minstrels with, Bob Gant; can be paged (Bow) at Friace fon ky Fox ind Moore say. “Hetlo™ to qvergbony and. they will tuke It Solce 112 witekstone Bulldingy rite duran, Pa. ‘Rigi “Wenb wil take tt at 2205 Sharswood St, Philadelphia, Pa, ‘Charen Davenport und! Be. Sralth want theirs mene to 1800, Wiley” Ave. Piresburgn, Pa, ‘You can’ send Hazel Lee's mail to 107 WW, stem St, New Verte, iutie Buck “Abel says he 1s dotng ‘ane and would he. sind to her from is crlendg im care of the J. La Cronin Shows, now pioying Columbus, Oho Binal Seote be with, the Bese Smith ganz, pldsing the “SL theager AMiantas Gat,'the week of April 33. Tella “Whson.” prety “California crhutnming tind Te" alnging ata Glovelanas Onto, nie clu. Mall wl fench her ae 2083 Es Goth St. that Ramtet Sail wit reach Chapelle and Stin- exte's bunch ne the. Lincoln: theater Newport Newn, Vas the week of Apri STAI on te sion are well and inter. : Leen and “The Only” Jalvan wil take theirs ay Generat Delivers, Stem= pine, Teun. ‘The boys aro sult hiting Strong. Gone White's vig. “Jamboree company’ are doing theirs the week of Apri 25-at the Frolic: theater Bessemer, Ala. “Will Taine says that after plasing a gang of “Bloomers” In the Lane Sule state, nis gang ts now tn Oka Roma, doing wel Mail to Genera Delivers: Aatiers. Okls, ‘Sammie Graves and Wille Jones sith thelr new act, tre on the ALG Barnes shows” Shoot mail to General Delivers. Oakland, Cal. “Hover” better kiown ae S. Jor- dan, will tae ie wth the’ Shegsiey Shows: now Masing Buelington, S. © "tho. “Ralckerbocker Gira are playing this week a aplit-week be- Eveen ‘Dayton and Springaetg, Oho There, are.) “people in the’ Gang ended ‘by Writer fesctor. ‘Anna Mae" Fritz write to your smother ai once. 711 Hriner St, Hous: Ton, ‘Texas. Very important. Tete and Jess Lape will play the Royal theater, Baltimore, Md the Teele of Say 3. ‘Nanine Strater wants to hear from ‘ner daughter, who ia on the Drake: Wanker Sthow, “Welle to 321 Valley Sty MeDonald, Pa, ‘information ‘for Mary F, Peyton — Malt will, peach” Roland Hayes at Ssinptony: Hall, Roston, Maan: rea Dy Walker ia silt with “fn Rainey’a Revue.” doing thelr stuft this week at Ashville, S.C. WIBlam Sones fs with the trick. ‘Condy Gray wants to Rear tom Jack" Foster and Billie 'SeKiszle. Welte to the U.S, theater, State, and Harriann Six. Chieago. HI ‘Mamie Smith and her gang are do- ing iethix week at the Roppin Ghea~ ROE Detroit, Mich. “Plantation Days” show cloked the season nt the Grand theater, ChlaeEo, last Sunday, April 24. ‘William Te Paris wants. the amait man to bring his to 189 We iste Se, New York. Mall for members o¢ Benbow's “Get Happy company silt rench them a the Pr" theater Atlanta, Ga, "week: of the 25th, Herman and Eya Mae Brown, and thele company, “Wanltles of 1987 Wilt plag’ Georgetown, Oho, tho week Df the 26th. ‘Eugene Landrum wants his shtpped ton the Rialto theater, ‘Galveston, Texan, week of the 25th: Virginia. Hartly: ts with the Bow- man S-Cotton. Bloszomn” company, Playing the. Bett. theater, Houston, Texas, week of tho 25th. ‘The “Bon-Ton Revue” playa. the Lyrle theater, New Orleans) La week ot the 28th. Ida. Forsyne, the clever ittlo Rus sian dancer, will pet her mall at her Lingerie shops 142 W. 129th St, New ‘York. Nellfe: Worthy wants hers sent to 185 We 138d Me, New York, Mail will reach Otis Hannah week of the 23h ae flarian, Ry, in ere of the Gentry Brox. show” ‘Ada Brown, the charming song- stress, in playing an indefinite eo agenient ar the Cale de Paria, Chi Ego, lily where she ia a terrific Bi. Jean Starr will open an tndeRaite engagement at the Sunset cate, Chic [sage under the monagement of S. H, Dudley. ina few week. “Plantation Dasa” will elose the season at the Grand thenter, Sunda, ‘Apri 2. in Coicaro. “Aaurice Green SRId slit reopen the stow tn the fal, “'Rarin’ to Go" opened big In Chi- cago at the Grund theater Monday. Syn 35, “tho Back Pirate orchestra saa distinct ht The ‘report. ts" alive ‘that Ethel Waters, tho blues singer, has Tost her alee and is Under the-caro of a spe lallat. Let, us hope for her speedy Fecovery and ‘once again her capable setteities, Little Fred. James ta the most tmn- noctant person in the veast of the Ded. Jamen Versatile Plasers. Little Frea ‘knows hls “onions.” Sunshine’ Shinme, the tele picture nse “ntar.” Ix plagng the focal ple= Gite palaces in and avound Chicago, ‘Jonny. Rercingerw “tack "Cat Boney company is now working the ‘The Tumor is afloat that Tucker ‘Sambo ‘will close its Chicago, Fan. at the La Gaile theacee this week. ‘They ‘wilt go Immediately to New Fork. Clarence Siuse gad. hla. Charleston Dandy show til play: Gibeon's Stand~ ard theater. Philadeiphla, Pa week oe the aie at mall and Mays. the clever pale, will do. theirs at the Teraple theater, Betrole, Mich, opening: there Sunday, ae 'T.0.B.A. BOOKINGS areane- em admin: sath en *ia-City theater, Washington. D. ., Biily und Willie, Orie McPherson sng Raglan nnd Revnolds. "Foraker theater, Washington. D. C. Eldridge and Bluridge and Kenneth and Imp. ‘Blue. Mouse theater. Washington, D.C. Sammie Lewis company. "Rozalla theater, Washington. D. C., Ragtus and Marie company ‘Star theater, Baltimore, Sid, Helen Bombrave company. Tineeln theater, Baltimore, Ma, Dad James company. ‘Panes theater. Norfolk, Va., Charlte Anderson company. = Tineoin theater. Newport News, Va.,"Chuppelle and Stinnette com- pany. ee WANTED .__- cht. lenlat. whe cam sing ag ied as Meade ands SO SES fours she Seal a ‘est Weegee Shtortateer and enatelas: ends pe peceetaraes tee sem Nee tacts ee ate fte'w, fittn Be ape 18 New York Ciey. "GAMBLERS BLUES" Sung by FESS WILLIAMS Accompanied by his Own Orchestra SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1927 GOY COGITATES Now in Augusta, Ga., with a few towns in South Carolina, then the dear old state of North Carolina, in a, Ga., with a few Carolina, then the North Carolina. In August we encountered about the strongest of our team. "I have ever experienced," "divine healer," "jamming two and three thousand people nightly, preying upon the minds of the face until the law stepped countered about the strongest opposition "Little Bit of the Face" ever experienced. Some traveling "divine healer" was jamming in three thousand people around his ten nightly, preying upon the murder of the face until the law stepped in and arrested all connected with it. "Sillas Green" did its smallest business since playing the city, to my way of thinking, and the show didn't even get over so forty. Earl Winkling, a musician before gusta refer to as "link Papa," certainly has a monopoly on the father sex, and believe me when his friends come around and he gives you an invitation to meet you" why Earl is leading you on to some other place. Earl is managing the Lenox theater. Three new musicians have been added to the band and two girls to the chorus. Manzie Campbell passed through Sparta, Ga., the other day, the home of his friend. Although at this time she was trying to keep up with the activities of the "Silips Green" show, in reality my heart is with the untouched people of Mississippi. Mississippi is a great contribution, regardless of how small it may be, from the bunch. Mississippi is a wonderful sate for the people of Mississippi. We have hundreds of friends there. I have personally been the unexpected, invited guest of a K. K. K. party, Florida, Florida, the flood of Uma, Artiz, and I know what its all about. Broadway Happenings BY KATHARINE E. HANDY New York—Willie Lance and her orchestra have been in the city for a week. They are from Los Angeles, and the orchestra has been at 11th, 4th, 6th, and 7th Street. Farrel and Chadwick are now playing at the American theater, 25th St. and 18th Ave., and will tour the entire city. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Gertie Saunders, star of "Bed Hot Summer," Monday, April 18. At New Jersey, we will visit New York after dosing with the above show in Chicago. At present she is under a physician's care, who has advised her to discontinue singing due to her illness. Ethel Dancer and Ethel Waters, celebrities who need no introduction to the theatrical world, have returned to Chicago. We will be there weeks in Chicago, where they played the Schuberts' Princess theater and the Cafe De Paris. Miss Waters is scheduled to make a concert, also Columbia records. In July she and Mr. Dancer will sail for Paris and prepare to do the continent. Later, on return to London, she will do a series of engagements. The Dixie Jubilee singers appeared in concert at the Moravian church, the Dixie Jubilee night. Most of the numbers used on the program were arrangements from Eva A. Jessye's new book, "My Spiritual Night from station WA8C, giving a program of plantation and folk songs and jubilies,." He has taken over the management of W. C. Handy, music publisher. Ed Daley's "Rarin' to Go" company, which opens at the Dainty Edith Spencer, Nona Marshall, Billy Thirl, Harry Grand th... Monday, April 25, featuring Jimmy Ferguson, Lucas, Shorty Brodis and the Black Pirate orchestra. Kansas city, Mo.—In a storming rain that practically stopped all traffic the Mary Mack's "Pickings From Dixie" company played to a near full house at the Lincoln theater Monday night, their opening date. This talented entertainment is a whirlwind dancing show, with all kinds of chops and chorus, and several broadly funny comedy scenes to provide ample mirr. Prominent in the company are Mary Mack, whose numbers include Drew Bancroft, the comedian of droll personalities, Babe Bancroft and Tittle Matthews, in specials: Buntin and Ourley, the stepping dukes: Fred Clarkson, Henry Brown, All Dangerfield and Henry Brown, All Dangerfield and Henry Brown, and fast but not least the famous Kid Lunch and his "Blue Howers," a group of real musicians. The chorus deserves a social medum and their dancing was a pleasure to behold. with all kinds of exhibitions by print-makers and scenes to provide enrichment in the comek. whose numbers include Diane Matthews, the artist, Tille Matthews, the artist, and Ouely, the artist Clarkson, Henry Petfield and Henry Petfield, and Joost the famous "Blue Howers," a pirans. The chorus petition and their was a pleasure and his Brown Skin a midnight ramble last Saturday. Salem T. Whitney till their points were trained to trace images upon the turqoise sky, would often say, "Nothing can be done in the midst of the pyramid but an cauldron or a serpent." It brought that signifies that the only persons who can occupy the spotlight of publication are the morals and the popular. Popularity in- reason to know showman, Gibson's pluck men, intelligent tenacity. Give a tions and he gives a tions about, surround envy and lamen. Luck is that fination or soric constancies or the condition mukke to the physical utilities. Luck is without appearance that he is to an indy ditions that efflents. Science a Dusty Murray and his Brown Skin Baby Dolly played a midnight ramble at the Ebbon theater last Saturday to fuse in their apuahape. Dusty and his company have been laying off in the city about a month, evidently being forgotten by the bookers of the show, and the traction at this house, Bebe Daniels, in "A Kiss in a Text," provided breezy humorous entertainment for the audience. With such able players in the leading roles, flanked by others of equal skill as forewors, the piece rushes on along high gear to a satisfying conclusion. With a double-board ball game between the Monarchs and two white teams, we journeyed to the Gem Theater Sunday evening and witnessed one of the most dramatic encounters in "Across the Pacific" is a screen adaptation that is really worth while. A war version of the days of the Philippine insurrection, showing the capture of Aguinaldo, relief chalice. The writer's interest was more than casual for the reason that I was a soldier in the hands at the time, he captured in the battles under Fusen. Joe Simmons and Sydney Eston are about ready to open their big musical comedy, "The Sons of Rest," in Philadelphia. Books and lyrics by Joe Simmons, music by Eston and Warfield, 18 people, who will carry the rehearsal they will carry another Shuffle Along on Broadway. The music is beautiful, the book is full of laughs with a cast of real stars and 10 campanion beauty acts. THIS without question is the day of the late Bert Willis style all his own when it came we all have missed him. But when sive Vocalion artist, sing this num enough to take the old master's pus, "I Wasn't Scared But I Thou like too. Don't fail to hear this when the difficult overcome, those have struck the in my memory but likewise in An autograph you promptly the author of 6 New York city. FRITZ AHL Anna Mae F. Lippa are doing They are with "Kentucky Club" larger houses in This week the Royal theater. MAIL Almana, Prince Aldrich, Crania Andrea, Billy Rutace, Hia Brounic, Raymond R Roseau, Monroe Barnell, K. D Roseau, Marlton Reagan, Hee Battle, Nine Indler, Md Indler, Md Beringer, John Beringer, Benjamin Broom, Dettle Bromer, Delaine Brosee, Jasper Bulllett, Bradley Broubert, Win Hraenon, Rosetta Hraenon, Phy Carrol, Steele Pach, Will Cusley, James Park, James R. Carmouth, Joe Carmouth, Joe Chase, Eisa Chase, Eisa Chark, Jamie Chark, Jamie Amie De Garten, Gallie De Garten, Gallie De Garten, Earnest De Garten, Allert Davenport, Wola Davenport, Sun question is the greatest record of its kind since the late Bert Williams. The great Williams had a own when it came to putting over his songs, and ed him. But when you hear Fess Williams, exclu- ist, sing this number, you'll agree that he is good the old master's place. On the other side he gives saired But I Thought I'd Better Go" which you'll fail to hear this record Today. THIS without question is the greatest record of its kind since the days of the late Bert Williams. The great Williams had a style all his own when it came to putting over his songs, and we all have missed him. But when you hear Fess Williams, exclusive Vocation artist, sing this number, you'll agree that he is good enough to take the old master's place. On the other side he gives us, "I Wasn't Scared But I Thought I'd Better Go" which you'll like too. Don't fail to hear this record Today. A Few More Vocalon Hits "P. D. Q. BLUES" CUSHION FOOT STOMP Fox Tro Clarence Williams MY PRETTY GIRL WHITE GHOST SURVIVES Fox T Fox Williams and H YOUR ENEMIES CANNOT HARM (But Watch Your Class Friend THE GOSPEL TRAIN IS COMING The Guitar Evangelist RATTLE SNAKE GROAN—Viol DREAMING OF YOU BLUES—Gui Singing Co TWELVE O'CLOCK BLUES—Viol DOWN THE ALLEY BLUES—Gui Singing Co STOPM Fox Trots with Vocal Chorus Glancee Williams and His Washboard Band RL SHIVERS Fox Trots Fuss Williams and His Royal Flush Orchestra CANNOT HARM YOU Your Close Friend RAIN IS COMING The Guitar Evangelist Edward W. Clayborn E GROAN—Violin and Piano Accomp. YOU BLUES—Guitar and Piano Accomp. Singing Comedienne Luella Miller ICK BLUES—Violin and Piano Accomp. LEY BLUES—Guitar and Piano Accomp. Singing Comedienne Luella Miller 1088 75c 1085 75c 1082 75c 1081 75c 1080 75c "P. D. Q. BLUES" CUSHION FOOT STOMP Fox Trots with Vocal Chorus Clarence Williams and His Washboard Band MY PRETTY GIRL WHITE GHOST SHIVERS Fox Trots Fess Williams and His Royal Flush Orchestra YOUR ENEMIES CANNOT HARM YOU (But Watch Your Close Friend) Voice and Guitar THE GOSPEL TRAIN IS COMING The Guitar Evangelist Edward W. Clayborn RATTLE SNAKE GROAN—Violin and Piano Acom. DREAMING OF YOU UW—Singing Comedienne Luella Miller TWELVE O'CLOCK BLUES—Violin and Piano Acom. DOWN THE ALLEY BLUES—Guitar and Piano Acom. Singing Comedienne Luella Miller IN OLD KAYSEE IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL NEW SHOW VIE and ALEY'S "RARIN' TO GO" Dainty Edith Spencer, Nona Lucas, Shorty Brodis and the TOPICS UTT WHITNEY Popularity vs. Notoriety monials to the pluck of John T. Gibson. Many persons will say that Mr Gibson is a lucky showman, that he is the pluck of a plucky showman. He achieved success where a dozen failed. Added to Mr Gibson's pluck is a rare business acumen, intelligence, persistence and commitment to qualifications and he is bound to succeed, while the less pluck fellows stand about, surrounded by a cloud of people. Luck is that force, element or combination or series of conditions, circumstances or experiences wherein there operates a force, element or combination to the physiological senses or mental faculties. Luck is said to occur when without apparent cause, something happens that is favorable or otherwise not favorable. These situations effect one or more persons. Science and reason join hands to proclaim the universe as one government's power can alter. These laws affect the affairs of men, who unletered in the laws, ascribe to "luck," "accident" and "chance" all phenomena which they cannot explain. It requires an inquiry into causes not physical to explain the success of the physicist among men, in addition to the physicist among women, are cognizant. I inequality is a rule of life. That we might become equals in the field of physics, advantages is a dream utterly futile. However, equality of opportunity is quite a different thing, for therein and perhaps exceed, the status of our superlors. At the Gibson theaters the proprietors assume the persons of Mr. Musins manager of the Standard theater, and John W. Wallace, college graduate and lawyer, manager of the New Gibson theater. Mellow Musins The new price of $1.50 for this volume, reduced from $2.00, should maintain interest period in the course of more than one purchase the volume at the latter price. They may now enjoy the wealth of self-help and inspiration offered by Mr. Musins' by placing their order without any further delay. This volume will stimulate, as nothing else of your finer but dormant emotions. A. W. Ware said, "I have ever gained the most profit and the most success, and have made me think the most; and when the difficulties have once been overcome, these are the books which I have read in my memory and understanding, but likewise in my affections." An autographed copy will reach you strongly upon application to the 665 St. Nicholas Ave. New York city. Anna Mace Fritz and Little Jazz Lapus are doing well in the East. Leonard Hurper's "Kentucky fli" reinvent playing the larger houses in the East. This week they are playing at the Royal theater, Baltimore, Md. Albemarle, Prince Albemarle, Prince Anderson, Billy Anderson, Billy Blairburn, Waldron Blairburn, Waldron Blackburn, McKinley Blackburn, McKinley Brown, Jonathan Brown, Jonathan Blairburn, McKinley Battle, Nigel Battle, Nigel Berninger, John Berninger, John Brown, Mattele Brown, Mattele Brown, Jonathan Brown, Jonathan Bullett, Bradley Bullett, Bradley Braunton, Roostia Braunton, Roostia Carol, Neela Carol, Neela Cash, Will Cash, Will Clark, James, R. Clark, James, R. Carmenbe, Jace Carmenbe, Jace Chase, Eise Chase, Eise Clark, James, R. Clark, James, R. Clement, Russell Clement, Russell Macdonald, Thick Macdonald, Thick Matthews, Lillian Matthews, Lillian Malone, James Malone, James McKinley, Henry McKinley, Henry Morgan, Joseph A. Morgan, Joseph A. Melancon, Black Melancon, Black Milton, James Milton, James Marguerre, Merela Marguerre, Merela Mamarcher, Dare Mamarcher, Dare Nichols, Lester Nichols, Lester Nay, Hurler Nay, Hurler Niles, In Warmth Niles, In Warmth Prather, H. R. Prather, H. R. The Egyptians, looking at the great pyramids lifting themselves from the hot, flat earth till their points seemed to trace white cloud dewdripping turq noise sky, would often say, 'Nothing can record the moment of the pyramid but an eagle up on its tail.' It might down to date, that signifies that the only occasion when occupy the spotlight of publicity are the new volcanoes and the popular. seemed to trace white cloud deposition, undeniably quoque sky would often say, "Nothing can reach the summit of the peak but an eagle or a serpent." Brought to attention that it is true that the only persons who can occupy the spotlight of life are the morons and the popular. Salem T. Whitney Salem T. Whitney indicates favoritism. One must be loved, celebrated, desirably sanctioned, esteemed, credited or approved of, to be popular. Necessity implies infamy, dishonor designee, disgrace, debasement and shame. Jesse James was notorious. Buffalo Bill was popular: Rudolf Valentino was popular. Fatty Arbuckle was notorious. Rudolf Snyder is notorious. Too many girls and boys in the show business apparently are unable to differentiate between popularity and motority. Rudolf Snyder they awaken to find themselves notorious. There are certain rules, customs, traditions and conventions by which society is governed, and when one elects to ignore these, that one is all more notorious than most popular. When one is popular it is possible to hold the affection and esteem of the public indefinitely. But a notorious person passes on like an Oakland bear, and the revived for the only scar he leaves upon the landscape. Drunkenness, lewdness, dishonesty, unreliability and other forms of misconduct on the road to Sobriety, vince honesty, reliability, friendship and love are popularity builders. It is up to the performers whether or not they choose to choose with the cycle to certain people, they prefer popularity or notoriety. Luck and Pluck Two of the finest theaters in the country, Glenns in Philadelphia, are teste THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mellow Musings BRITZ AND JAZZ LIPS MAIL RADIO STAGE Marshall, Billy Thirll, Harry Black Pirate orchestra. ON THE T. O. B. A. ON THE T. O. B. A. BY W. R. ARNOLD Nashville, Tenn.-Opening with the week of April 25, according to announcement begging made by Manager Sam E. Reevin of the T. O. B. A., the following line of attractions have been booked: Ida Cox, undisputed "queen of blues" singers, Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn.; John Dainy's "Golden Brown Peaches of 1827" Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn.; Tenn. Burke Lee's "Pomp Art Slaves and Fashions," theater and slater's "Dible Brevettes," star theater, Shreveport, La.; Walker and Brown's "Bright Spots Revue," Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas; Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. The following line of vaudeville is to appear at the Prolle theater, Birmingham, Ala.; Williams and Brown, Kid Mitchell, New Orleans; Mitchell, George Williams, Jr. Council White's "Jamboree" company, Palace theater, Ensley, Alabama. Palace theater, Alexandria, Happy company, SI theater, Atlanta GA: John Churchill's "Flashes of 1927." Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N. C: Bootsie Swan company, Lincoln theater, Lafayette, Fisher, Globe theater, Newbern, N. C: Madame ("Ma") Rainey and Hen Gang, Eagle theater, Ashville, N. C: Lafayette theater, Houston, Texas; Heen R. Dowman's "Cotton Blossoms." Rialto theater, Galveston, Texas (three days); Bedford theater, Dreamland theater; Port Arthur, Texas (three days); Kid Thomas's "Midnight Strutters." Liberty theater, Alexandria, Texas; Kid Thomas's "Midnight Strutters." Grand theater, Baton Rouge, La. (three days). National Association of Washington, D. C. April 28- The National Association of Assocations will host a session the Phyllis Wheaty Young Woman's Christian association last Thursday. Thursday afternoon occurred the reception at Howard university. The president of the association, Dean Jacques Lacombe, attended the Friday morning meeting was served in the Phyllis Wheatley, when reports were read. Lunchley Y. W. G. A., with Miss Martha Lacombe, the speaker. Round table discussions on standards, recognition, educational policies and membership made up the program of the afternoon. Miss Nellie Nicholson presiding. Saturday morning the round table discussions were continued under the leadership of Mrs. Lillian Alexander and Mrs. Martha Lacombe, educational policies and work of the branches were the subjects considered. Dr. Georgiana Simpson was mistress of ceremonies at the luncheon and Mrs. Lillian Alexander was the legal speaker. At 2:00clock Dr. John Ryan of the Catholic university addressed the association, Mrs. Dorothy Beckley presiding. A banquet at Howard university on Saturday was the most successful meetings in the history of the association. State Employees Banquet Springfield, Ill. April 29—The employees, under the management of C. D. Buckett and F. E. Pettiford, were dismissed Wednesday, April 21, at the state assembly tendered a banquet in honor of the Face members of the general assembly. Hon. Edward H. Wright of the commerce commission were present. Maj. R. A. Byrd, master of ceremonies, presented the speakers. Price Smith was chief entertainer. Laymon M. Chapman was principal Walt Disney. Of the mind and enthusiasm. The welcome address was able by S. A. Danley, ex-secretary of the Urban league. Senator A. H. Hobbs Representation of Missouri. L. B. Jones, assistant circuit attorney of St. Louis; Representative S. P. Turner, Representative Warren B. Douglas of Chicago, Bob Taylor of Chicago and Adolph Marks of the First Ward Council spoke. Addresses Four Colleges New York, April 29—William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has spoken at four lectures on his midwestern lecture tour. In Meadville, Pa., Mr. Pickens addressed the students of Allegheny College, in Albuquerque, Mo., and Pickens spoke in the chapel of Aktron college* in Columbus, Ohio, he took two of Prof. H. A. Miller's classes in sociology at Ohio State university, and at PU college in Indianapolis, Mr. Pickens spoke in chapel and took a sociology class. T.O.B.A. (Theater Owner's Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 1212-1213, Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn., Sam E. Mee, Moy, May H., D. H. Durham, May H., Washington, D. C.; Martin Klein, Owen Tien Bldg., 8621 State Bldg., Chicago, Ill. 369th New York Infantry Track Meet Uncovers Stars By THOMAS W. YOUNG New York, April 24.—(Speech!) When the recording serieth writes down the names of the heroes who made history in Harlem's indoor basketball court, Randy Taylor, New England 40-yard champion; Charlie Manier, conqueror of Harold Osborne in the recent Milrose games; Phil Edwards, holder of the national championship; and the flash who pushed Lloyd Hahn to set a new world's record for that distance in the Senior National A. A. U. championships, and Gus Moore, former New York schoolboy who is in bright colors on the first page. They won this honor Friday night at the first annual Diamond athletic meet, saged by the 393th Infantry A. In the old 15th regiment armory on 143rd St., if the future may be judged by the class of competition, number of contestants, interest of spectators, and the size of the field. The will henceforth be reckoned with a center of indoor track and field activity. Besides the marks set in this first meet of its kind in upper Manhattan, one world record is captured off the field by Willie Wittler, a title holder, and Finnish-American distance star, crashed his own record for 5,000 yards, covering the distance in 13 minutes 29 4-5 seconds, nearly 10 seconds better than his Randy Taylor, Tufts college flash met with a mishap early in the seminal heat of the 79-yard handstand on the first play, and was diced on on the floor about 25 feet from the tape. However, he was permitted to run in the final, since he was not in the 79-yard zone features of the meet. Overtaking the field about 29 yards from the finish Taylor rushed to the tape a scrum from the high school, who crossed the line in 7-3 5-seconds. Blanchard had a 9-foot handover over the Tuns sprinter, whose victory was not registered off the tape, the circumstances under which he ran. Two unfavorable events robbed Phil Edwin, New York university star of history, of victory. Widely held not of training he entered the meet not in the best condition. Then, to avoid having the finish on a curve, the author, when William Warden of the 101st signal battalion, budding white runner who has thrice within a single week crossed the finishing line first, and the tape, Edwin had not in reality been defeated in a 1,000-yard run. Edwin, starting at scratch, with Warden, passed to the way to the front in three laps. Not until the final turn did his ink of conditioning tell on him. Then Warden passed to the way to the front in three laps. Running as of yore when he was heralded across the country as the greatest of schoolboy wonders. Gus Goodwin, national two-mile champion, and crossed the line in 9 minutes when he turned a haughty head to the continuous challenges of Willie Goodwin, national two-mile champion, and crossed the line in 9 minutes. With a 50-sard handicap over Goodwin, Gus wrestled for the lead "Bla B "Let me tell you, dog done d He cheated me from after my u THEM'S hard w Blind Blake sing is the man who selling record, "Too T and his Kazoo Band p and "Buck-Town Blu 12464—at your deal [ 12464—Bla Blind B BlackDog Blues" by BlindBlake He cheated me from my regular—now he's after my used-to-be." THEM'S hard words, but wait till you hear Blind Blake sing the rest of it. Blake, you know, is the man who recorded Chicago's greatest selling record, "Too Tight". Hear him and his guitar and his Kazoo Band play and sing "Black Dog Blues" and "Buck-Town Blues" on Paramount Record No. 12464—at your dealers', or send us the coupon. 12459—Levee Blues and Sweet Patunia Lucille Bogan; Piano Acc. by Alex Channey. 12454—Rabbit Foot Blues and Shucking Sugar Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12407—That Black Snake Moan and Stocking Fest Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volu- ture, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music—first on Paramount! Fav 12035—Father, Pre- Wicked Rags. 12448—This Train Biddleville Quin Send No Me below. Pay postmaster fee when he delivers n of two or more rec --- only to have it repeatedly bid for by the champion. But the St. Homa-qua freshwater quail time Goodwin attempted to spurt pass him he would open up and widen the breach just if some one kept polling a hot iron ladder to go. Moore burst into a flash of speed, that memorable finishing stride that won so many championships a year ago. When he finished the race he walked ok, to outward appearances not at all exhausted. When he finished little trouble in taking the high jump. His height was 6 feet 4 inches. In his try for a better mark at 6 feet 6 inches, Charley off. Each time he said as he sprang into the air. As a consequence he failed at the record mark. But every explanation of past him has an explanation will probably land him a berth on the 1928 Olympic team. The interference 89-yard relay was the most famous mystery. An known quantity, the Epsilon Sigma Gamma fraternity, dark horsed into a big lead from the first lap and head for the finish. The Sigma in 1 minute 42-2 seconds. M. Tucker, unattached, in the 330- yard event spurted ahead in the last take the event in 53 3-5 seconds. 70-yard hand-race! Won by Bandy Trapter during the first 10 seconds. triumph,长度, 9 yards, second; ibis triumph, 6 yards, third. Tumor — 7 yards, fourth. WASHINGTON HIGH WINS Winston-Salem, N. C. April 20—The Washington high school baseball team defeated the fast Columbia team high school 9 to 7. The team for the visitors had to be relieved by Raeford in the first inning. Johnson started for the local and also had to be relieved by Moye after the visitors had secured five hits and six runs. R. H. E. ... R. H. E. ... W. ... 600 ... 110 ... 1 ... 9 ... 12 Columbus Hts. ... 212 ... 10 ... 1 ... 7 ... 11 Batteries—Cappa, Raeford and Frazier; Johnson, Moye and Cooke. BOURLAND-BLUE DRAW Waterloo, Iowa, April 20—George Bourland of Chicago, under the management of Blue Blue in the bevy-sight eight of 10 rounds here tonight. Black Dog Blues" by Blind mama, what that black one to me, from my regular—now he's need-to-be." Words, but wait till you hear the rest of it. Blake, you know, recorded Chicago's greatest night". Hear him and his guitar day and sing "Black Dog Blues" ies" on Paramount Record No. er's, or send us the coupon. Black Dog Blues and Buck-Town Blake, His Guitar and His Kazoo Band 1935-Father, Prepare Me, and My Lord's Gone Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 148-This Train Is Bound For Glory and Jacob Biddleville Quintette. Send No Money! If your dealer is out of you want, send us a new. Pay postmaster 75 cents for each record, plus small when he delivers records. We pay postage on shi two or more records. mount S. PAY OFF. Race Record Send Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postmaster 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. NT RT NEWS Dog ind Blake that black -now he's all you hear you know, so's greatest and his guitar "Dog Blues" Record No. the coupon. and Buck-Town Blues, or and His Kazoo Band. 12461—Cool Man Blues and She Belongs To Me Blues,"Papa Charlie"Jackson. 12447—Sad and Blue, and Third Alley Blues, Iva Smith; with Cow Cow Davenport, Piano and Leroy Pickett, Violin. 12431-Stonewall Street Blues and Too Tight, Blind Blake and His Guitar. Favorite Spirituals Lord's Gonna Move This harriette. y and Jacob Sent Joseph, dealer is out of the records ant, send us the coupon cord, plus small C.O.D. postage on shipments The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Pennsylvania Bridge Port Washington, WI. Serve there records checked 1 below 75 cents each. ( ) 12464 ( ) 12407 ( ) 12431 ( ) 12459 ( ) 12461 ( ) 12033 ( ) 12454 ( ) 12447 ( ) 12438 Name..... Address..... City....State.... PART I—PAGE 7 Y.M.Ds Beats the Alumni by 1 Point New York—The spirit of the young men's division of the W. 135th St. Y. M. C. A. animated itself Saturday night in the Y gym, when the Y. M. D. quint, by undaunted courage before the onslaught of the older and more experienced players of the Y. M. D. quint, by undaunted courage of excitement by a one-point margin, the score being 23-22. Reba McLain, redoubtable forward of the Waco girls' team, contributed 16 points in helping her team to down A. girls in a hectic bantam game by a score of 12-11 in a preliminary game. In the second preliminary, the married men's five discounted all double of their prowess and downed the single men 22 to 11, and the starred for the former while Saatch was the big brace for the latter. KANSAS JUNCTION CITY, KAN. Sunday was a great day at Ward Chapel, A. M. E. church. People were well prepared for the splendid little city to witness the grand opening of the new eerie church. Easter, the people were there enamuse to celebrate Easter as well as enjoy appropriate music by the choir. Mrs. Fayette Brown of Ellsworth was presided over by Rev. E. W. Smith, the pastor, delivered a very beautiful discourse on the resurrection, and staged by Rev. E. W. Smith, presiding over a staged by Rev. H. H. Dent and the passover celebrated by the Sunday school. The Sunday school is all present with a good attendance. Mrs. Fayette Brown, presided over an address. She is well known as a great worker. Rev. J. T. Smith dressed an audience. Rev. Dent of Casper. Wry preached a splendid sermon. A great congregation that attended exercises closed with one of the crowded churches. History of the church. During the day was more than 5. NEWTON KAN Mrs. Geraldine Rollars returned home to spend Easter with friends. She visited her sister, Mrs. G. Dickinson spent Saturday in Kansas city on business day. Mr. Banks was accompanied home from Kinston by his family. He unraveled the family's belongings. Mrs. Dotyh Selectman has returned Taylor to sack his home. Mr. Taylor was sacked by the Second Baptist church business. Mrs. Ward, who had been in Newton for some time, died Sunday. E. church Friday night by Mrs. Carrie Gray of Wichita. Rev. I. E. M. Mathis visited her with Rev. and Mrs. H. Cole, after which they motored out to visit Easter Sunday here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kern. Her son and daughter's family spent Sunday in Guthrie, Okla. SPORTS American Giants Tied Two All in Series With Detroit PART 1—PAGE 8 The American Giants left for Detroit Thursday night, where they open a five-game series against the Detroit Tigers and on Monday startling Saturday. For results of the games call Douglas 0697 or 0698. The Giants will play the following Saturday in Cleveland and the series, and on May 14 they return home against the Birmingham club, which has Thompson, Streeter and Poindexter in its line-up. Tuesday night the American Giants and the Detroit Stars stood even steven in their count of games in the first series of 1827. Each club had won two games. Three of the four games were real ball games, but the game Monday was anything else but. So there you have it. Saturday Willey Poster hurled the opening and set the Detroit club down 2 to 1. He looked up and beat Drake in a hurried ball, who looked like a real ball club, to three hits. The visitors' one run came in the sixth when Jones walked, Johnson fanned, Harding flew to Dials in left and Turkey Stars spanked a triple Both the Giants runs came in the opening frame. After two dead Brown walked, Russ doubled, putting Brown on third. Hines singled to right and the Giants run counted. **DISTRIBUTION** **GIANTS** Jones H. 2 1 0 Hines H. 4 0 0 Jones H. 2 1 0 Hines H. 4 0 0 Harding I. 4 0 0 Hines I. 2 1 1 Harding I. 4 0 0 Hines I. 2 1 1 Kerberli rf. 4 0 0 Hines rf. 4 0 1 Martin Ib. 4 0 0 Smatt rf. 4 0 1 Martin Ib. 4 0 0 Smatt rf. 4 0 1 Daniels Ib. 4 0 0 Blake Ib. 2 0 0 Daniels Ib. 4 0 0 Blake Ib. 2 0 0 Brake p. 4 0 0 Power p. 2 0 0 Totals. 21 1 24 Totals. 21 5 27 Detroit. 21 1 24 Detroit. 21 5 27 Detroit. 21 1 24 Detroit. 21 5 27 Jones Ib. 21 Jackson Ib. 21 Williams. Two hits hit Jones. Three hits hit Williams. Two hits hit Jones. Three hits hit Williams. Two hits hit Jones. Four hits on balls—off footer. Two hits off Drake. 4 bases in balls—off footer. Sunday. Hile aided by some great winning, won a 1 to 0 game from Harney. Torrenti doubled to start the visitors second. Three hits hit Williams. Two hits hit Williams. Two hits hit Williams. Williams was throwing out Jefferies. The Giants filled the sacks in their half of the same frame, but couldn't score. In the ninth with one down Russ doubled to left and stole third, but Hines knocked out and Sweatt Martin. Johnson beat out a rap to Jackson in the sixth. Harding sacrificed. Starnes' double scored Johnson. Browne out. Brown Russti signed a double to left. Sweatti filed to Starnes and Russti beat it to third after the catch. Starnes threw to Jeffries, who then threw to Russti second. The field umpire decided that Russ hadn't left the bag until after the catch. The whole Detroit team beat it toward shortstop position, forcing Russti to plate unprotected and Russti home with the tying run. More argument, but the plate umpire ruled the Learn How to EQX MMA Jimmy DeForest BOXING he has developed Champions by Mali. in 20 weeks under the guidance of World's Greatest Traller and Maker of the first previous champions that has made champions on his road to lame Black Barons With Gadson, Ala., April 26. The Black Barons and Cuban Stars tied up in the second game of a series of five, the Black Barons winning after beetle attack. Bicycle, Black Barons, Birdnest, Daniel, Salmon and Palm; Cuban Stars, Rossel, Garcia and Calderon. Black Barons Beat Cubans, 5-4, in Tenth Birmingham, Ala., April 25-The Black Barons and the Cuban Stars opened the league season here today before one of the largest Monday crowds in the history of the park. Eleven thousand fans saw the Barons win from the islanders in 10 innings, and the Diaz and Calderon; the Black Barons, Streeter and Palms. THE Standing Birmingham at Kansas City—May 21, 22, 23. Memphis at Chicago—May 21, 22, 23, 24, 25. Cuban Stars at Cleveland—May 21, 22, 23, 24. St. Louis at Detroit—May 21, 22, 23, 24, 25. Memphis at Kansas City—May 28, 29, 30, 31. Cuban Stars at Chicago—May 28, 29, 30, 31. Memphis at Chicago—May 28, 29, 30, 31. Birmingham at St. Louis—May 26, 27, 28, 29. St. Louis at Birmingham—May 30, 31, June 1, 2. Kansas City at Memphis—June 4, 5. Cuban Stars at Birmingham—June 6, 7, 8. Chicago at St. Louis—June 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Chicago at St. Louis—June 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Cuban Stars (open)—June 4. Cuban Stars at Kansas City—June 11, 32, 13, 14, 15. Cleveland at Chicago—June 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Birmingham at St. Louis—June 11. 12. 13. 14. Birmingham at Memphis—June 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Detroit at Kansas City—June 11. 19. 20. Birmingham at Chicago—June 11. 19. 20. 21. 22. Cars stars at Memphis—June 11. 19. 20. 21. 22. Cleveland at St. Louis—June 11. 19. 20. 21. Cleveland at Kansas City—June 12. 25. 27. 28. Memphis at Detroit—June 25. 27. 28. 29. St. Louis—June 25. 27. 28. 29. Cars stars (open)—June 25. 27. 28. 29. Cars open—June 25. 27. 28. 29. Kansas City at Chicago—July 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Birmingham at Detroit—July 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Memphis and Cleveland (open)—July 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. ball was still in play, as no time had been stalled. Powell niced nice, allowing four hits in the nine and one-third innings when he walked Daniels. Harney went to the mound and fanned Morris. Daniels went out stealing. Russ in. In the home teeth Jackson singed to left. Marshier on the third strike SWEATT'S AWFUL RAP poked one over to the left of Morris and beat it to first safety. Brown hit to Morris and Jeffries took the throw just ahead of Jackson, who didn't have enough lead off second. Russ fled to Starnes. Starnes begged to Jeffries to get Murfurcher, but the Giant's manager beat it back to second. Sweatt caught one push and it hit Starnes' head while Murfurcher legged it home with the winning run. DETROIT GIANTS ARR.H.I.P. Jackson b. 11 11 Jackson s. 11 11 Johnson b. 11 11 Marcher b. 11 11 Johnson b. 11 11 Marcher b. 11 11 Stearns b. 4 11 11 Iusen b. 5 11 11 Torset b. 4 10 10 Stewart c. 4 10 10 Joffrey b. 4 10 10 Joffrey c. 4 10 10 Joffrey b. 4 10 10 Joffrey c. 4 10 10 Daniels b. 2 10 10 Powell b. 4 10 10 Murray b. 2 10 10 Powell b. 4 10 10 Harvey b. 0 0 0 0 Total: 21 42 20 Total: 21 42 20 Two out when winner runs scored. Detroit: 1 10 0 0 0 10 10 10 Irwin - Harding, Martin. Two-base hit: Powell b. 8 by Harvey, 1 by Murray, 2. Base: balls - Off Powell, 2 off Murray, 4. At Braxton, Miss., April 26: R.H.E. Lanier High .020 100 000 -3 11 Piney Woods .000 000 002 -2 4 Batteries - Gregory and Bradley; Sullivan, Payne and Walt- land. R.H.E. Lanier High .000 000 008 -8 10 Piney Woods 033 010 000 -12 Batteries - Payton and Newson and Bradley; Jones and Walt- land and Walker. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY U. OF C. ELECT HUDLIN CAPTAIN COLIMA GETS VERDICT OVER TIGER THOMAS Loser in Game Fight Against Mexican Los Angeles, Calif. April 20—Bert Colima started on another of his famous come-backs by taming a tiger that had been caught by a Tiger Tiger by name, a dusty party who hails from somewhere in Pennsylvania, was outboxed and outwhelmed by the Whittier Mexican in the Tiger Tiger proved to be a vicious little middledweight whose aim was not quite so unerring as Bert's, and as a result he took a couple of trips to the caravans. One came soon after the gun sounded in the opening canoe, and the Tiger rested on one knee for the count of nine. Thereafter the dog owned, but the Tiger wheeled off with another knockdown in the eighth round. A series of right and left hand projections in the face of the Tiger's undoing in this spasm, and he listened to another nine count. Colima was wild to pump him full of more holes when he arose, but the bite was too strong for the bitter end. He even succeeded in walking off with the last session, opening a cut over Colima's eye and bringing a nasty stream of blood which considerably annoyed the Colma won the scrap as much with his head as with his hands. He took advantage of Thomas' inexperience, stepping inside of the latter's punching nicely to the body and head. Thomas did a little Ace Hudkins lurping to the body, but it was not sustained enough to be of great value. However, if any one of his hands landed squarely the Ticker would have given Bert what Bert gave him—a free ride to the canvas. Elkhart Independents Beat Mich. Wonders to Black Barons, 17-2 Fort Benning, Ga., April 22—The Black Barons won their second of three battles by a score of 17 to 2, the 24th infantry being the victims. The game was featured by the hitting of Barnell and Odens, each getting five hits out of as many shots, and Williams formed the Baron battery, while the soldiers used Williams, Trammell, Thomas and Hampton. GULF COAST ATHLETICS Aiming at the conference championship, the big guns in Louisiana and Mississippi are barking each week, beckoning, and the viability of the state capital, where the Southern Cats make their homes. With two victories over Leeland and one each from Mississippi, under a warm Louisiana sun with a commanding view of the title. Of course the Tigers from N. O. F. will have something to say about who will get the cup, but they are also victories to catch up with the Cats. Leeland invaded the Crescent City and departed with the scalp of Navier tucked safely under her belly, to their superiority. Taking all things into consideration, the Leandites are to be commended for their excellent showing both in baseball and football. Navier, with a team of greeties, seems doomed to go through their schedule without a single victory. The Catholics show up to win the fight and determination to win under fire. Iverson and Chester are the only veterans left from the 1925 champions. Smith and Augustin being ruled ineligible The most pleasing bit of news that has come to our ears in a long while is the news just released by the Xavier athletic authorities that the team will be w/$75,000 stadium in the near future. Such a stadium will fill a long-felt need, for it will mean that our New Orleans colleges will no longer handball classes when they wish to bring teams here from other sections. Up to last year games were played at the beautiful lilleman park, but last season found the team as lilleman park was no longer available, and their only alternative was the dilapidated Tokay Tea park. The Xavier stadium will come and bring and increase their authorities' success in their undertaking. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LEADS C. ELECT Richard Hudlin Elected Captain U. of C. Net Team CHEVALI KNOCKED TENNIS RICHARD HUDLIN St. Louis, Mo., student at the University of Chicago, was elected captain of the 1927 Maroon varsity tennis team. He is the first of his race to hold a captaincy in any of the Big Ten schools, which include western, Indiana, Purdue, Ohio, Chicago, Wisconsin and Illinois. Hudlin surprised the followers of the Midway institution by winning the championship and then coming back as a regular member of the varsity team for the past two seasons. Although he has been unsuccessful this quest, he has been one of the most consistent players on the Chicago team. Hudlin ranks well up in the Athletic Association. He has a wonderful drive stroke. Last summer he stepped out to beat Edgar Brown for the St. Louis city singles, and is looked upon as a top player in the nationalals. He is editor of the official A. T. A. monthly. Greenhorses, N. C., April 18—North Carolina Angels. The game is a very perfect game, 10 to 9. The game was anybody's up until the last impetuus. Shaw ..... 420 000 201 1—10 9 5 a, and T ..... 205 000 101 0—9 11 5 Batteries — Campbell and Brown- ing; Colson, DeBerry and Duncan. KI 5 Detroit players' squabble with umps Monday afternoon at the American Giants park over a reversed ruling which held up the game for a half hour, caused fans to clamor at the box office for "their money back" when the Detroit club picked up their bats and walked off the field. Not since the American Giants have used the former playing grounds of the Chicago American League club which was in 1911 has any club walked off that field. The Detroit owners when faced with the loss of the gate receipts and a fine of $250 went to the club house after Manager DeMoss who came to the umplest room and declared he didn't order the team off the field. He faced a fine and asked to play the game under a protest which should have been done a half hour previous. The trouble came in the first of the three games with eight out, Daniels got to the right touch and in go from first to third on a missed ADS L LECT H CHEVALIER IS KNOCKED OUT BY GODFREY End Comes in Fourth Round Los Angeles, Calif., April 22—In the presence of a few witnesses who paid cash to see the festivities and a few who won't. Bad Taylor, the owner of the universe, knocked out Young Nationalista in the fifth round of a scheduled 10-round fight, and George Godfrey flattered Leon Chevallier in four rounds at Wrigley field last week. These two fights topped off a colorful card of four flat skimishes which really deserved a lot better patronage than they received. The attendance figures probably will show less than 5,000 paid admissions. After playing with Chevallier, a 209-pound black boy from Oakland, like a car with a mouse for three pounds, came to the fourth round and smashed his foe to the floor with a barrage of head and body punches. Down for the count of nine, Chevallier to be punched by Godfrey's right. Godfrey swung a wicked left hook square on the Oaklander's heezer, and it was all over. Chevallier was still at 100 and Godfrey had to help his ewes out of the corner. Harry Lee worked this hunt. Jimmy Lavalent won a six-rounder from Otley Spencer, a mid-seventh inning victory in the future of the preliminary was the funny bunt between Jesse Stafford and Stanley Thompson. These birds, a pair of light heavyweights, as loose-jointed and skillful as a company of truck drivers, stugged a great fracas. Harrisburg Giants Harrisburg, Pa., April 23—The Harrisburg Giants, led by Reckwitt, who hammered out two runs, defeated the Harrisburg Senators. S to L, when the Giants clouted Dodson and scored a 10-yard run, the ninth inning, totalling seven runs. R. H. E. Senators ..... 010 010 030 - 10 4 Batteries ..... Dodson, Hanson and O'Brien; Cooper and Gomez. Philadelphia, Pa., April 21—The Philadelphia Giants defeated the Hildale club in 11 innings today, 7 to 6. Jackman, besides pitching a clever game for the winners, clouted the fence for a homer. R. H. E. Philadelphia .040 000 110 101-7 12 4 Hilldale .110 100 101-6 11-1 1 Batteries — Jackman and White; Lee, Ryan, Cockrell and Washington. KILLING THE ATTENDANCE! THE BATTLE ball. Rush threw to Marlarcher and it looked to the fans as though Danielle had been caught a foot off the ground by the fans have niknamed "Andy Gump" called him safe. Before any protest could be lodged by the Giants, the field umpire was to the umpire in chickens in the play was between "Andy" and the bag and his view partly cut off. The umpire in chief called Danielle out. DeMoss and the entire Detroit team stormed the umpis in a verbatim chickery. The play was in chief; 2, Rile; 3, Jeffries; 4, Russ; 5, "Andy Gump"; 6, DeMoss. All players with exception of Russ, who is warming up his pitcher, were Detroit players. Just before the argument terminated, the team was ordered to finish his time at the bat, which he refused to do, leaving for the club rehouse with the rest of the Detroit team, some of whom claimed they had been ordered not to finish his game, but they wouldn't say anything. SPORTS Hawkins Steals Home as Monarchs Blank Memphis Then Red Sox Beat Brewer By JACK ADKINS Memphis. April 23—Behind the plate, pitching of Rogan and the hitting of Joseph, Mottel and Hawkings, the hits into eight tails. Twenty-five hundred fans turned the Red Sox on to their Brat Yelich Kansas City team historian, Elkhart history people came out to Lewis Park to witness a game between ball artists, as it had been previously announced that "Steel Arm" Tyr- baller Bulley Rogan on the rubber. M The game was long drawn out and Glass and Brewer, opposing moundsters, were continually in trouble. They had been bounded and two men out, Rogan sent himself in to but for Brewer. After two weeks, the team was called, Hawkins who was on the end, started for home as Glass started his small-like windup. Glass then stepped off the mound and threw to Brown. He then ran and the umpire declared Hawkins out. Sure enough, he did. Iogan, Hawkins and Joseph argued over the use of the word balked. Rogan, clarified loud and long about "umplies he had seen in days goes, but surely not in 1977, at amphibians." Tylor pitched seven straight balls to Johnson and Everette be- fore he asked to hear from the cause of an allie Rogan After 10 minutes of wrangling, Arbiter Sharkey, famous ball park orator, announced to whom it might be a winner, that the Monarchs City were playing under protest. Lowe, Miller and Scott led the attack for the Red Sox while McNair and Giles were the only members of the Monarchs to get more than one hit. arm. Stamps was summoned from the bull pen to take his place. Stamps pitched one ball to finish walking Everett and then fumbled Joseph's grounder. With the sacks congested, Müller fielded McNair's roller and got caught off third when Brown caught off third when Brown, the catcher, faked a throw to first. KANSAS CITY | MEMPHIS ABR. H.R.P. | ABR. H.R.P. Johnson If... 2 0 0 1 Ward If... 2 0 0 1 Everett If... 2 0 0 1 Robinson ss... 2 1 0 1 Lewis II... 2 0 0 1 Lowe II... 2 1 0 1 Motley II... 2 0 0 1 Miller II... 2 1 0 1 Hawkins II... 4 0 0 1 Davis II... 4 0 0 1 Young II... 4 0 0 1 Hamilton c... 4 0 0 1 Brower II... 4 0 0 1 Glenn c... 4 0 0 1 Bogan II... 0 0 0 1 Brown c... 1 0 0 1 Milton II... 0 0 0 1 Brown c... 1 0 0 1 Alen II... 0 0 0 1 Brown c... 1 0 0 1 The Monarchs scored their first run in the second stanza when Mottel dashed home while Miller hold the ball after taking Young's tilt back of them. From then until the eighth it was a hurling duel, with Irosan pitching airtight ball and Stamps tightening up in the pinches. The visitors jumped on Lefty Schoenfeld and all scored three runs. Joseph started the round with a double. Three singles were the contributions of Mottel, Hawkins and Young to the eighth inning rally. Hawkins gave a daring exhibition of base running in the last frame when Holmes took third and home on successive pitches. Totals: 39 4 12 24 Totals: 26 8 12 27 *Hatted for Brewer. *Hatted for Hamilton in the seventh. *Memphis. *Memphis. *Krueger (young 12), Wiles, Robinson. Three Steps base-Hawkins, Hawkins. Base on base of Brewer. 3 of Mitchell. 1 of Gilson. 1 *Gilt by Brewer. 2 of Mitchell. 1 of Gilby. Rogan gave a fitting climax to a brilliantly pitched game when he heaped the ball on his man. swish three times in every place except where he threw the ball. Hilldale Faces the Lincoln Gts. May 1 KANAN CITY L. H. LPIP Johnson H. ... 4 0 Lougheen Sh. ... 4 0 Levitt Sh. ... 4 0 McNair p. ... 4 0 McNair p. ... 4 0 Hawkins of. ... 4 0 Lark H. ... 4 0 Young p. ... 4 0 Bogan p. ... 4 0 MEMPHIS L. H. LPIP Ward f. ... 4 0 Miller Sh. ... 4 0 Robinson f. ... 4 0 Lark H. ... 4 0 Drown p. ... 4 0 Simpson p. ... 4 0 Hampton. ... 1 0 0 New York, April 29—Plans have been completed to make the official city of Bronx the city the biggest in the history of that organization. The opening double-header will be at the Catholic Protective oval Sunday afternoon. May follow the Lincoln Glants and Hilldale. Followers of the Bronx team will be on hand en masse and a number of prominent city officials are also ex- New York's representative in the Eastern Colored league, under the leadership of the team, has the brightest outlook since the league was first organized, hence the enthusiasm of fans. The first match of the season at 1:30 p.m. The batting order: Memphis, April 24—The Memphis Red Sox took their bats into today's fry and drove the offerings of Brewers over the Over Hulver Lewis, and Cliffins, Brit. LINCOLN GIANTS Young, H Sweeney, Lloy Lloy, B G. Johnson, ef Harris, b1 Gisentaner, lf Robinson, s5 Chambers, p Rector, p HILDALE Briarfield, 2b Carr, 1b Thomas, cf James, 3b Washington, if Lewis, c Vancey, ss Cocoa, s Wintera, p The Monrechts contributed 12 hits to the slugfest, but were only able Talladega Defeats Talladega. Ala. April 23.—In the second game of the series Talladega calmed the Morris Brown Whirlwind behind the great pitching of Seay and helped perfect support of his team, 3 to 2. Talladega scored two runs in the first inning. Hamilton reached first on an error. Poole doubled to center and Hamilton stopped a third base, then scored second and Hamilton and Poole. Again in the sixth inning Talladega scored on hits by Poole, James and Calhoun. Morris Brown's big inning was the goal. Williams was safe on Brown's error, Johnson scoring. Williams going to second base. Williams scored on Brown's second error. Bradley fanned.12. Morris Brown ... 4 11. 200 001 009 ... 3 6 3 Batteries — Bradley and Johnson; Seay, and Poole. Morris Brown Beats Talladega Team, 5-2 Talladega, Ala. April 32.—In the season Morris Brown outfitted Morris Brown outfitted toory over the rejuvenated Talladega team with James again in the line- When they left the field, theumples叫aled "Play ball," and whentheumples came to thegame, which was afterwardsresumed. The result of Monday'saccident was a packin all future appearances of theDetroit club. It also caused severalhundred Chicago fans who hadbeen playing in Detroit tocance the trip there. The Tallindega scoring chances were greatly reduced by stellar fielding of Stearns, who was a kull hawk on hits to short. Saunders and Johnson were the most outstanding players of Brown. R. H.E. Morris Brown .300 .002 .000 5—9 R. H.E. Morris Brown .300 .002 .000 5—9 Batteries — Prul, Austin, Bradley and Johnson: Gillard and Poole. The action of the Detroit club is regrettable as well as unnecessary. When any manager questioning a decision on rules believes the umpire in the wrong he can finish the game. When any manager questions the gmme under a protest, but no manager or player has the right to question declarations on judgment. The public who pays their way into hall parks in the National league circuit have the right to be protected. It was near 6 o'clock when the game Monday was played, and the decapitated in hundreds of folks staying from the park during the balances of the Detroit-American Giants series. , MONK KAYOS JOHNSON Irwinwang, Ga., April 18—Battling Monk, the Duval Bear Cat, knocked out Clem Johnson, a New York basketball player, in the third session of a scheduled 10-round battle at Bailey's arena. --- SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1927 RACE PTAIN SAINT LOUIS SPLITS WITH CLEVELANDERS Ohioans Rap the Ball Hard Monday Ohioans Rap the Ball Hard Monday St. Louis, April 22.—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Cleveland Hornets, 7 to 6, in the opening game of the National league at Stars park on Sunday afternoon after the Saturday game was postponed due to cold weather. The Stars won the game in the eighth inning after Cleveland had piled up a three-run lead. In the first inning the Hornets scored once on a single and a triple by Hightower. The third inning when they touched Spearman for two hits and aided by a walk and an error scored three runs when Suttles hit a home run. In the fourth half of the inning when they touched Spearman for two hits and aided by a walk and an error scored three runs when Suttles hit a home run. In the third Hornets came close to tying the score when they counted a run on a double and a single. In the sixth they batted Brown for and scored two runs to take the lead. In the seventh they slammed Harris for three hits and scored two runs. Stars scored four runs in the eighth inning and aided by three errors and a base on balls they counted four times. Cleveland failed to score in the St. Louis, Mo. April 25—Cleveland beat St. Louis, 15 to 12, by batting Hensley and Davis for 10 runs in the first three innings. Trent featured him with some fancy strike-out pitching in the eighth inning, he weakened in the eighth inning, however, and Leonard found him for a home run with two men on base to put over the deciding runs. R.H.E. Cleveland ...325 100 130—18-17 1 St. Louis ...120 302 121—12-17 2 Batteries—Miller, Branigan, Moore and Barnes: Hensley, Davis, Trent and Murray. Va. State Defeats TEXAS ATHLETICS Team Texas W. 4. L 1. PEC San Houston San Houston Wiley 3 1. 1.750 Prairie View 3 1. 1.750 Paul Quinn 3 0. 1.000 Bishop 3 0. 1.000 Bishop Prairie results -Texas. 15: Prairie View. 1. Texas. 16: Prairie View. 2. Where they play next week -Texas college at Sam Houston. May 2 and 3: Prairie View at Wiley. May 2 and 3: Bishop at Paul Quinn. May 6 and 7. Austin, Texas. April 23 -Texas college ruled the championship hopes of Prairie View and by winning both clean conference slate of four games won and none lost. All of the Texas college games have been played in her own back yard, but their test will come when they travel to Waco and to play Paul Quinn and Sam Houston. Sam Houston college will dedicate their new baseball field with Texas college as their hosts on May 1 and 2. It tradition good. Texas college has defended Sam Houston because as a rule the dedication of an athletic field is always a flix to the home team. Then again Texas will be playing a much weaker Sam Houston than if they had met at the beginning of the season. Texas has been the American Glants' and Birmingham's gain, Texas and Owens, catcher and shortstop of the Sam Houston team, have reported to Chicago and Birmingham. The only conference team which has not played a conference game and little is known of the strength of the team. BASEBALL CONTROVERSY LOOMS SPORTS SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1927 MONTALVO IS STORM CENTER AS WAR NEARS New York, April 28—Because the Lincoln Giants secured a victory on the western side of the Western New York, April Lincoln Glants have former star outfield Cuban Stars, a baseball war is the National Base league and the Eastern league. 1 The Lincoln believed Montalto to be a free agent to him up, and insist they have a right to his services, while officials of the Western league ent that Montalto is the property of that organization. James J. Keenan. James J. Kequan owner of the Lin- colns, buses his claim to Montalvo's services on the following reasons: services on the following season: in salary from the Cuban club at the close of the 1925 season, and when he was refused returned to his home in Mexico, he joined the National Season. Secretary Quincy Glimore of the National Negro Baseball league, in giving out the list of players under contract to member teams of Montalvo. Since his name was not on the list, the Lincoln took it for granted that he was a free agent, thereby never targeted for his services good faith. 2. Because the secretary of the Western league omitted the name of the team, he sent to the East and because Montalvo refuses to play with his former team and has no contract with that team, he believes the western organization has no legal right to the services of this player. The team as set forth above, the officials of the Western league have entered a protest against the team allowed to play with the New York team, threaten to take steps in retaliation. Charleston, S. C., April 14—In a 12-inning pitcher's duel between Dye and Plechomis, Plechomis made good her chances in the 12th and won, 5 to 2. Dye went the full route and gave up two hits and struck out 17 men. Aside from the brilliant-mound work of Dye and Thompson, Turner, Paine's leftfielder, starred with his sensational hit. R. H. E. Paine ..... 120 000 002 005 — 5 72 Charleston ..... 100 002 000 003 — 4 53 Charleston ..... 100 002 000 003 — 4 53 Thomasen and Smith. Charlotte, N. C., April 18—In a fast, well played, hotly contested affair, livingstone today defeated the Eagles in a Monday classic. The Easter Monday classic, Hayes hurled a wonderful game and allowed only three hits, being surpassed on by the super mound work of Yokel H. E. Livingstone . . . 000 100 - 01 2 3 — J. J. Smith . . . 100 100 - 2 Evans; Battles — Yokel易安; Hayes and McKeithen. Florida A. and M. in 15 to 6 Diamond Win Tallahassee, Fla., April 22—A seven innings rally gave Coach Jazz management in their game with the Bohme-Cook- man institute nine of Daytona and their two teams played a 5-to- 5 tie. The two teams played a 5-to- 5 tie. The batteries were Albert, Law and Simpkins; Anderson, Walden and Bragg. CHICAGO ALL-STARS WIN The Bohme-Cookman institute the Kenwood White, 11 to 1 3 Sunday, at the Forrestville play- ground, 4th and Langley. Dorsc pitching for the Star-Stars eight dimen, all allowing four fouls. R.H.E. All-Stars ...420 301 10*—11 17 0 Kenwood ...001 001 001—3 4 2 Batteries Shoe, Owens and Dris- kell; Dorsey and Pierce. Get on "Uncle Sam's" Payroll Men—Women, 18 Up Influence Dept. K9.21 FRIANKLIN Dept. K9.21 Common education sufficient Jush to receive an education with chs. 22- 25 milil course not obtainable African work SURE vacation and full participation. RUBEN SPEARS' FOOT AMPUTATED Keefe Pens a Few Words in New Orleans Paper but He's "All Wet"On A. A. U. Rules By FRANK A. YOUNG Meet Wm. McG. Keefe of New Orleans. He writes for the Times Picayune, but is about as well informed as the matron as his ancestors book in Ireland. Bill McGoogle seems a bit up in the air over the fact that the Anateur National Union didn't bow to the national meet of 1927 should be a "illy white" affair. He deplores the fact that northern athletes have with Napheke Ideas allow our youth to compete on their teams while "the sons and daughters of the licked to a frazzle confederacy" still grope prior to 1863. He forgets that every year southern high schools enter northern interscholastic games where our boys walk off with many of the first places he hasn't washed away all their coin, many southern institutions will send men to the Penn relays, where loads of our boys will not only be seen warning us, but will be out there after first places. Watch them Saturday, April 30 Billy, and you may learn a few things. "I quote in part from Wm. McG Keefe: "The apparent determination of northern institutions to force Negroes into amateur competition with white youths of the South is the way of intersectional games. "The issue came up when Tulane went to Chicago to play with Northwestern team a Negro who rated about an eleventh classed substitute. That Negro was especially determined to get out and play with Northwestern team when Tulane was on the field. He wanted to be able to say he had played with southerners. Tulane's officials notified Coach Tulane of the situation if the Negro was on the field in uniform and Thistlewite, who had little or no use for the Negro as a football player, very likely. By telling the Negro he would not be needed on the football team. The Negro turned in his uniform—another thing which didn't make sense. He tried to make capital of it." We might inform William that Thistlethwaite did just what he says he did and despite the fact that The Chicago Defender told the man that of Thistlethwaite's so-called friends claimed Moore did not tell the truth, but William let the cat, which was partly out of the bag, come out. William that Glen Thistlethwaite's "color phobia" cost him the Notre Dame game, holding out Verdell until after the Notre Dame game, putting him in Vercell and Colin who both won their letter "N" last year, Williams, are not white, and neither do they come from Ireland. Thistlethwaite is supposed to have resigned from Northwestern. Get that "supposed to have." You can read and understand the English language beggary. He is now at Wisconsin. William seems to think DeHart Hubbard was the cause of the color line. We forgets all about Cecil Cook of the St. Louis, a national 440-road champion; Charlie Majors, indoor high jump champion; Gus Moore, mile runner; Randy Taylor, another dash winner; Randy Taylor, another dash winner; and all members of the A. A. K. Perhaps Wm. McKee of New Orleans would better inform his readers that when the South said all it needed to compete in New Orleans that the heads of the organization in New York were well prepared to make their stand and demand—they being well acquainted with the fact that the southern white man fears real competition. Mr. McKee might be interested in what Charles B. Parker says in the New York World of April 23, which we reproduce intotox. He reported yesterday at the local headquarters of the Amateur Athletic Union are indicative, every section of the land except the far South heartily approve the request of New Orleans authorities to bar Negro athletes from the national track and field championships which were scheduled for that Louisiana. "Telegrame, letters and telephone messages pouring into the Broadway office of the A. A.," that organization, and several of their number-notably those from this city, Chicago, Omaha and Newark—all expressed a desire to furnish the annual games "The messages pointed out the prominent part played by Negro athletes in international competition, declared nothing could be more unfair than to deny such men opportunity to compete for the national titles of the land they represent in international competition. Issue is an Old One "The Negro issue is not now to A. A. U. affairs, although the current case is the first instance that this聘业 ship meet from n. city or section for which it had been scheduled. "Just 20 years ago the issue was held at Jamestown, Va. On that occasion J. B. Taylor, Negro athlete representing the University of Pennsylvania, was threatened with a court against white contestants in the 440-yard run. Taylor, however, not only participated in the trials but went through to win the race." Issue Is an Old One Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY stars this country has developed. "The first time the Negro was allowed to attend of A. A. U. authorities was in 1910 in another set of championship games south of the Mason and Dixon Railroad, where the organization conducting the meet went to James E. Sullivan, then president of the A. A. U. demanding contestants, only to be firmly told to read the American Constitution and the A. A. U. rules and to continue to contest. "The 1914 championships at Baltimore also found the issue once more before the late president of the A. A. U. organization, the qualifiers for one of the hurdle events a Negro athlete and a southerner. The latter, who was captain of the 1914 championship of Virginia, went to Sullivan, declaring he would not compete in the final unless the Negro was barred. Sullivan said that the Negro would not be barred and that if the Virginian was not prepared to show superiority in actual competition he might be better prepared. Negro Athletes increasing "Since J. B. Taylor came to nation, Negro athletes have been increasingly prominent in track and field sports. At the last Olympic games, six Negroes were members of the team. Negroes Dellart Hubbard, not only won his event—the broad jump—but set a new Olympic record for the event, which made him one of the most popular athletes. In 1920 there were two Negroes on the American Olympic team—Sul Butler and R. Earl John, both whom scored places, although Butler in so doing seriously injured himself. "On the list of record holders there are or have been many. Negroes. Negroes hold the holder for the running broad jump; Howard Drew is joint holder of the recognized 100-yard dash record, and Chirlie Brookins holds the world's 220-yard hurdles and the 220-yard hurdles. "Hubbard is national champion as well as world's record holder in the 1980s, who will be cooled, another Negro, intercollegiate door champion and national indoor champion in the 440-yard run. Other Negroes who have held national titles in the sprints: J. R. Taylor in the sprints; J. R. Taylor in the 440; R. Earl Johnson in the five-mile run; Philip Granville, a Canadian Negro in the seven-mile walk; and DeHart High jump and DeHart Hubbard in the running hop, step and jump." Johnson C. Smith, 6; N. C. Aggie Nine. Greensboro, N. C., April 20—Johnson C. S. university trimmed a. J. Brown C. S. university started on the mound for Smith and went well until the eighth, when he met with a single to get together with a single by Gaddy, sent him into the dugout and Pitchford R. H. E. Smith . . . 300 00 00 003 . . . R. H. E. A. & T. . . 010 00 00 32—3 6 5 WRESTLING (This is the seventh of a series of articles on wrestling for the beginner, as told by the physical director, instructed by Mr. and wrestling at the South Side Boys club.) THE JACKKNIFE In this article I will endeavor to show my readers two ways of using wrestling and developed and perfected while working with my sparring partners. The jackknife may be secured after an opponent has assumed the "onmotion" and group your opponent with both arms around his waist just above the hips. Place your right leg before your opponent's legs, with your right knee above your left leg, work your right leg from knee under his left leg and foot, shift your weight forward and pull forward to the left with your right knee release, and pull a half nelson. When you have drawn the opponent's left leg forward as possible, reach under and across his chest from the left side hand, reach forward and downward, which will in back of his head. Using a three-quarter nelson, pull his head down and back and forward and downward, which will in back of his head. Jackknife position with both shoulders down and tremendous flexion at the waist line. Once placed in this position and tremendous stiffness and fall will usually result. A jackknife may be taken from the front standing position and when applied correctly it is more effective in station. Following a series of felts, coax your opponent to try a flying mare. Extend the right arm toward him. Step with step toward you and grasp your arm with your right hand bring your arm over his right shoulder. When he does this take a long step to the left and forward. Your arm is now in back of his head. As he heeds forward to draw you over his back, reach down with your left hand and grasp him in back of his left leg at his left leg and pull down on his head with your right arm: grasp the fingers of your left hand and drop to the left leg and force his left leg down over his head. This hold should invariably result in a fall. By LEE UMBELS THE JACKKNIFE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NTROVER ARS' FOOT FANS JEER FULLER WIN OVER SUGGS Award Booed in Bean Eaters' Paradise By DOG ALMY Boston, April 25—Sammy Fuller of the North end came through the gloves barrage with Chick Sugars of New Eagle, and the fray last night at the Boston arena. But instead of the usual cheers that have greeted the upward surge of Boston's Villa, the award at the end of the season was a welcome victory of hooping and hisses as well as applause. The south shore fans didn't like the verdict. True, the local boy nosed by the upward surge of the Sugars, was a favorite at that, odds hardly warranted, but his margin was so slight that it looked to many that the Whaler was entitled to the verdict. With round Sugars had dropped Fuller to the floor for the count of three: in this session and the seventh and eighth he had wildly outpainted the Bostonian. In the sixth and third fourth were very close. Fuller copped the first, but it was the two final rounds, the ninth and tenth, when the North end Latin got out of the way and turned the tide his way and won the favor of the ring officials. These were Sammy's two big rounds, also two of the best in a bout which was unsuccessful, so soo it to be disappointing. It had been expected that Fulfer would tear from the first bell-that mannequin, but the contingency developed. Sammy started to tear in the initial session, began to bang for the Colored boy's body with the usual Fulfer knot. He then slapped him that stanza, but in close, also at blocking and countering at long range, the North ender quickly discovered the down a bit from the chap who defeated him a year ago, he still is able to fight, box, think and handle him. He was not so scared, who has not ceased to be dangerous. Starting with the second, Fulfer again rushed and scored a left hook, and sticking to the defensive, plugged him right merely with stiff left and rights to the head and in close banged hard to body, frequently using the punch, rabbit and getting away with it. It was a slow stanza, however, as Fuller had begun to realize that the Colored boy was not to be trifled with the young man. Fuller trying to force Suggs to lead and the Colored boy seemingly content to wait for his chances. There was a lot of damage and the round was out even Neither did much damage. The fourth opened with a clinch—there was a little damage, but trying to force Suggs to rush him which the Whaler refused to do Suggs was waiting for something—seemingly was trying to play cozy on the youngster—very little happened. The fifth found Fuller circling Sugga as usual—Sammy saw his opening and rushing in banked home left hooks to head and body. He rushed the Colored boy shammed a stuff left to face and all in a twinkling the affair developed into a fight. Sammy rushed in and at close quarters was banged and slammed to body with short hooks and uppercuffs. The Colored boy catching many of them on his forearms. They mixed it all over the ring and Sugga drove Fuller into the ropes. pinned him there with a body barrage and then crashed home to the floor. It was a clean, fair blow and a the North end boy up and sent him sockdoller. but Fulll claimed four Walsh. Walsh refused to allow it, however, and handed out a count of three. Fulll scrambled back onto his pins and the hell end the seashell. There was a lot of fighting from that time on with the sixth a ripping good round, the shade favoring Suggs. Walsh did a lot of making other good fighting round. Sammy was willing enough and trying all the time, but many of his hooks went down. Walsh did a lot of making a seashell at times with each taking his turn at driving the other into the rope. Suggs shot 'em too fast and accurate, for the youngster, and had the round. Sammy came out in the ninth to dring the victory out of the fire. He opened with a left to the body, took a small hand with two more lefts to the body, in close. Suggs fed 'em back, a lot of 'em. There was plenty of plain fighting all the way through with Fuller taking the stance. The tenth and final was another big fighting round with Fuller living up to his VIII reputation and slamming and banging like mad, taking all chances to bring his man to the canvas. His left hooks to Suggs' ear shook him more than once, but it was not all one-sided, for Suggs, fighting back with the stanza, guided in the ring, passed back plenty. It was Fuller's round, however, and with the stanza before it did a lot to gain him the verdict. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 7 PART 1 --- VERS OOT A OUT POR SOUTHERN SPORTDOM IN the best college baseball game of the year Joe Daniels hurried the Maroon and White atkiesmiths of Morehouse to a sparkling 4 to 2 verdict over the Crimson and Gray of Atlanta university. Watta was on the floor for Atlanta and the good work of the professionals to work. Atlanta university met the rejuvenated Atlanta Black Crackers of the Southern league during the week and the professionals a decisive loss. We were somewhat disappointed at the poor exhibition put up by the Crackers, but we must allow some things to happen. The season. We are giving them all the time they want to thaw out the old arms and get into condition for a season. We are so much about April, but we certainly want to see some form in July, August and September when the race grows hotter and more tense. Go to the Crackers! We are with you to a man. MORRIS BROWN at this writing is on the road and at last reports had won five live straight games without a reverse, the purple team won its incumbent during the next two weeks there will be no way of preventing Whirlwind Johnson from coping in 1937 college football. The purple team was won in the initial frame when Ted Sanders knocked out a screaming triumph but the heavy hats Morris Brown is just an ordinary team and with them she is well nigh Doctors Cut Off Spears' Foot to Save His Life Doctors Cut Off Spears' Foot to Save His Life Atlantic City N. J., April 26—Atlantic City doctors amputated the foot of Ruben Spears of 3804 Calumet Ave., Chicago, in order to save blood poisoning which had set Spears, a former star on the Wendell Phillips high school team which was the high for the Chicago interscholastic basketball championship in 1824 and a member of the quintet sent by the same year to play Armstrong high was all-star selection as center by five Chicago daily newspapers. However, where he captured the basketball team last fall, for five weeks ago he joined his former teammate on both the Phillips high school five and the Howard Dennis Simpson, and the two played together to play the Buccaneers here. Returning to Baltimore, Attorney McBeth's car ran into a stalled truck which severely injured, suffering, among other things, a broken ankle. The accident happened just outside this city. He He was taken down with scarlet fever, and then blood poisoning set in, but the doctors feared to operate owing to the condition. He was taken to the hospital, and the fever, Mrs. W. M. Spears, his mother, and Mrs. Lucretia Haley of Buffalo are at his bedside. Doctors have every hope that the removal of the foot will be all that is necessary and that a speedy recovery is sure. Took 11 Innings to Hopkinsville, Ky. April 24—The Hopkinsville Athletics defeated the Tulsa Golden Hawks in an 11-inning game, 5 to 4. The McCoy Nolan Giants had the Athletics 2 to 0 in the fifth inning, when the Tulsa Golden Hawks bases and slam hit for three bases. Hopkinville.....R.H.E. 000 030 001 01-5 6 2 Milwaukee.....R.H.E. 000 020 020 0x-4 2 1 Batteries-Hudson and Ohldam; Porter and Cunningham. TATES, 16; OLYMPIAS, 5 Richmond, Va., April 22; Tate Stars defeated the Olympian in the first game of the season, 16 to 5. R.H.E. Olympia .....100 000 004-5 10 7 Tate Stars .....600 400 61 19 Battell, Bowers and James; Bruell and Anderson and Brooks. Howard Track for Penn Relay Howard Track Team Ready for Penn Relays on Saturday Washington, D. C. April 28—An unusually large squad of promising in the direction of Coach Charles West in preparation for the Penn relays Saturday, with international open held on the Howard campus May 14. Just now the leading candidates for the mile relay team, Bridge, Thorne, and Capt. Kenneth Hill, all of whom are capable of turning in 440 in 51 seconds. There are little hurdles from the point-of-experience Bridge, Langston and Hill are pretty sure to get the call. Bob Cox is sure to get the call. Hummin with fairly consistent throws and the 16-pound shot with a record of 44 feet, while Earl Javelnik in the 100 and 220 the Blue and White will shake his fortunes on Elijah Williams and Joe Carter, the last decade university has had By Eric Roberts --- unbeatable in these parts at least. We are wondering just what caliber of team the Atlanta. Black Crackers are going to have. You will remember them. You will tell tallers last season. If they can arrange to station the sensational McArland at first sack, Charlie Hawkins at second, Ernest Young at third, and so on, corner, then Atlanta will give even the Birmingham Barons a tough battle for honors. In Geech Jennings, Joe Daniels and Charlie Clark they would have three mighty nine boys. Why not sign up these boys? NEXT week we hope to be down at Tuskegee to get a glimpse of the splendid track talent that our Dixie team has signified intentions of being on hand, and all we ask for is a fair May day and the rest will take care of itself. We are represented and some fine marks are expected, to bet set up. Lincoln, A and T., Florida, Atlanta, Selma Orleans University, Orleans university, Morris Brown, Tuskegee, Clark, Fisk, Tennessee, Talladega, Alabama, Tulsa University, Dallas, Virginia, Daytona and Alcorn will all have entrants in this huge meet down in Alabama. When the first call for the ticket is made, some of the fastest men the Race can afford go through their paces before starting on the most thrilling of the dust storms to reject the Tuskegee relays—he there. Tuskegee Beats Morehouse 13-4 Then Again 4-3 Tuskegee Beats Morehouse 13-4 Then Again 4-3 Morchese .....110 000 001—3 6 7 Tuskegee .....211 000 191—4 6 Batteries .....Daniels and Mosely; Moon, Bailey and Flood. In the distances Parker and Cobbs have it all their way, to O. Bright and O. Bright, and to time and is still turning in half-mile races around 2 flat. Stephane, who holds the pole vault, expects to better this mark in the open championships, while Andy Smith, the Infielder, 120-yard high hurdles, is counted upon to bring in a first in this event, with Howard Warring, James and one-two-three in the 220 low hurdles. The Howard university quarter-mile truck, 150-yard straightaway, has been the most favorable opportunities for new records in both track and field events. The track, which has been recently clay and clinders, is now the fastest in the East, and the usual large crowd of spectators is on hand to establish of new records for this meet. 一 SPORTS WILDCATS IN 5-2 VICTORY OVER BISHOP Shackleford Triples With Bases Drunk By BERT LEWIS Marshall, Tex., April 20—Shackleford's triple with the bases loaded in the game gave Wiley the margin of victory over the Bishop spearheaded spectacular mound level here today, in which Benjamin Smith, the Smith, the lanky Bishop southpaw, by the score of 5 to 2. 1 The mound work of this pair was the outstanding feature of the attic, from the seventh, from the seventh, when Smith wavied momentarily, in the ninth, when the Baptists combed Benjamin combed Benjamin Shackelford for two runs, it was a gloomy day for the sluggers of War and far between. Smith disposed of 12 of the Wildcat sluggers via the strikout route, but he hit three batsmen and each of them scored. He and a scratch double gave Wiley one in the first inning. A hit batsman, a stolen base and a sacrifice added another in the second. A single and Shackelford's triple sent over the winning markers. Two singles, a stolen base and a fielder's choice enabled Bishop to count two hits. Murray's fielding was sensational, while two running catches by Davis in right were superb. "Mule" Miller performed creditably at second base for the Cats. **WILLE** **BISHOP** **HILP.A.** **HILP.A.** Regolosii c. 4 1 0 Brown s. c. 4 1 0 Regolosii c. 4 1 0 Koley s. c. 4 1 0 Lifesign f. c. 4 1 0 Other f. c. 4 1 2 Murray s. c. 3 2 0 Hilker s. c. 1 1 0 Murray s. c. 3 2 0 Hilker s. c. 1 1 0 Miller s. c. 1 0 0 Mellon s. c. 1 0 0 Jones s. c. 1 0 0 Mellon s. c. 1 0 0 Jonah s. c. 4 0 1 Malone rf. 2 0 0 Davis rf. 1 0 2 Totals... 34 7 27 11 Totals... 34 7 27 11 Bishop... 1 00 1 00 3 00 Wiley Bishop... 1 00 1 00 3 00 Wiley Irwin, Irwin, Reynolds, Littleton, Error... Issues, Issues, Littleton, Error... hase hits Littleton, Murray, Three-hit hase Shackleford, Play-les, Murray to Littler, Smith, 15 by Brushman, Struck out by Smith, 15 by Brushman. Marshall, Tex. April 21 - A belated eighth inntry inntry enabled Wiley to score three runs and defeat their ancient rivals. Bishop, 6 to 5. in the River, Bishop, 6 to 5. in the Bill Lucas was the hero of the afternoon. The Shreveport southpaw took the mound with the count 5 to 0 against the Willecats and pitch it but played a prominent part in the Wiley scores. He collected two of Wiley's hits, both doubles, the last of which drove in the tying and winning runs in the eighth. R. H. E. Bishop... 203 000 000 -5 10 5 Bishop... 203 000 000 -5 10 5 Batteries-Day, J. Smith and Thornton; M. Smith, Jackson, Lucas and Reynolds. PAULINO OFFERED HARRY WILLS MATCH New York, April 17—Paulino, Spanish heavyweight, has been offered a deal to win a heavyweight, or a return bout with Tom Heeney, New Zealand, by Humber Fungy, local promoter. He plans to hold the fight in Ebbets field, Brooklyn on May 25. The bout between Paulino and Jack Delaney, world's light heavyweight, was ruled out recently by the New York boxing commission. Mushy Callahan May Fight Baby Joe Gans Los Angeles, April 25—Mushy Callahan, junior wettierly champion, won the championship under the auspices of Dlek Donald at Wrigley field on June 13. Donald signed Callahan to a contract with the champion and his manager, Eddie Sears, started eastward for bouts in the league. Donald agreed to meet any onponent Donald names and the promoted announced he would make his debut against the champion. Baby Joe Gans, Jack Thompson, Tommy O'Brien and "Spug" Meyers, who recently ginned a decision over him in a non-title bout in Chicago. Black Sox Win Two Baltimore, Md., April 24—The Baltimore Black Sox won two games from the Bethelem Steel company nine-by the same scores, 5 to 2, in a fielding feature the winners. R. H. E. Betthelem . . . 001 001 010 — 2 7 1 Black-Sox . . . 000 021 027 — 5 7 Batteries — Costella and Davis; Strong and Eggleston. Betthelem . . . 200 000 00 — 2 4 5 Black-Sox . . . 200 000 00 — 2 4 5 Batteries — Costella, Sydler and Moore; Bailey, McClure and Clark PART 1—PAGE 9 FAY SAYS HOLDING UP GAMES One thing that President Obama question of the National league wants to straighten out right away is the way in which ball players and some managers must interact. Away by the season to hold up games by prolonged arguments on questions of judgment by the umpires. With the season not a week out we have had several instances of this already in the Detroit-American Giants! series in Chicago and the City-Memphis series in Memphis. Time and again the Detroit batters wanted to argue on balls and the manager, left his place in the coach's box or from the bench to argue over some trifle and it is strutty against the rules of major league baseball. The public is slack and paying to see a baseball game and setting a series of verbal clashes for their money, at Chicago, the scene was disgraceful—then Tuesday, while the Detroit club continued to argue with the field umpire as to whether he second too soon on a fly to center, or whether he second too from third as one was at the plate. All were out in the middle of the field fussing. The score was tied by the play and it finally cost Detroit Down in Memphis, Hawkins, Bognan and Joseph got to argue with the umpire up so long that the umpire threatened to forfeit the game. Then the umpire but the delays aggravate the public. Monday the umpire did forfeit the game in Chicago, and when the DeMoss held responsible for the gate receipts, which would have to be given back to the public, they got the team held and played the game out under a protest, but they won, 12 to 1. The question in the minds of the players is whether he played out as a regular game or an exhibition game? This the league have to decide. The question to a Defender reporter that DeMoss refused to continue the game and he then forfeit- until the league decides the question no, no game as far as we are concerned. TUSKEGEE WIDE AWAKE Hampton Meet May 14 With Big Entry List BY JAMES B. CLARK Hampton, Va. April 26—Hampton's Armstrong field will be the Mecca for trackmen from colleges and high schools throughout the eastern United States on May 14. The big quarter-mile track and 220-yard straightway with eight lanes affords the last word in track equipment. At present it is one of the best in the country. The track is awakening to their possibilities in the track and field department of athletes from the successes of men like Charlie Drew, Ertl Thompson, Brice Tay-Tay, John Carroll, Gus Carroll, and host of others worthy of mention. A place, it will be clearly seen; must be provided where these eager athletes meet. Hampton has relied with unequaled success to develop such a place through the annual championship meets. They are like unto the Penn and the northern colleges of the country. This year the relay races, involving many beautiful trophies given through the generosity of such men as Chicago Defender; Frank A. Young, sport editor of The Chicago Defender, and the Mme. C. J. Walker firm of Indianapolis, will be the bones of college football. Lincoln university has already expressed her intention of entering a large number of contestants. The team, which will gather that competition will be hard and fast, as Lincoln maintains one of the best relay teams among Colored colleges. An alumni university will also be a threat worthy of note, because of such men as Cook, who holds a number of dash records, and Slim Booker of sprinting fame. The mile high school relay has been an interesting affair. This race carries with it a gold medal and the handsome cup given by the Defender sports editor, usually the fastest in the meets. The records of the meet are high, so that anyone that breaks one must put up a performance par excellence, all institutions and hunches the meet will far surpass all previous ones. Hampton Wins, 13 to 5 Hampton, Va. . April 23. — The Hampton Seasiders defeated the St. Paul nine for the second time this season, and the game was a sive manner, 13 to 5. While the game was marred by a number of errors for both teams, the game was hard throughout. The St. Paul nine again struggled, but throughout the game and that was it the seventh frame, but Finch's good pitching and worthy support stemmed the tide. R. H. E. St. Paul . . . 100 030 001 - 51 - 16 Hampton . . . 102 090 01x - 13 12 Batteries . . . Wallace. Hargrove, Joel Quinn and Hudson; Finch, Adams and Quinn HILLDALE, 7; PHILADELHIA 0; PHILADELHIA Giants lost to Hilldale, 7 to 0. R. H. E. Phila. Giants . . . 100 020 000 - 69 10 Hildale . . . 100 020 000 - 91 1 Pitcher Baskins and Gambell and J. Lewis. N. Y. STATE NEWS PART 1—PAGE 10 BUFFALO, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sylvank of Residence in Syracuse, N. Y., Mr. Syvank, who was the agent for a chemical company of that city, Mrs. Martha J. Keys, a native of Kentucky and graduate of the University, will conduct a series of meetings at the Bethel A. M. church on Vine St. in the free town of Durham, Worcester, Mass., formerly of the St. Luke's Zion church on Belfast, confined to the insane asylum in that city. The members of the Juliette Derrick church to send to the McDowell mission at Galanteau, Afrika. As the recent elected chairman of the pastor committee and Elizabeth Brown publicity club are: Lillian Johnson, president; Elizabeth Brown, secretary; Marriette Rivard县 county held its regular meeting at Memorial chapel, Monday afternoon. The dramatic and musical recital will be given by Mia Margaret Campbell of St. Francis church, Tuesday evening. April 25. There will be a great treat for those attending church, Tuesday evening. April 25. children 12 cents. ALBANY, N. Y. Mrs. Martha Dixon of 161 First St. is attending for appendicitis in Memorial Hosp al. accentually. Funeral services were held at Morning Star Baptist church under the anspause of the All-Buddies association, and several sisters and brothers and a host of friends to mourn his death. A Broadway has gone to Montreal to visit her sister. Morning Star Sunday school rendered an excellent program Sunday evening. Morgan Days, pastor of the Schenectady Baptist church, and choir were visitors at Morning Star Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Belenion Belion and senior choir were guests at the evening service. The rally was quite a success. Miss Vivian Fairfax was guest of honor at a birthday party given by Morgan Williams left the city recently on a trip to California. Providing at his home after being ill for several days, Mrs. Mary Banks of Orange, N. J., gave flowers to her home at Ten Brooke Park on account of ill health, is much improved. Mrs. Plecia Hill of Gordonville, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lena Huntor. POUGHKEEPSI, N. Y. The Church of St. Peter's pleasant evening on April 11. A collation was served. Ten dollars having the hacks number, the person having the hacks number, Mrs. Griffen's ankle, which was in June some years ago, giving her a bruise after the injury. Miss Wilhelmina Wood recently celebrated her sixth birthday at her home, and she was fully decorated with pink and white carnations. The table was beautifully set with flowers and cake in the center with six candies. Jancing and games were enjoyed. The girls were beautifully decorated with beautiful gifts. Among those present were Miss Kathryn Hardford, Elaine Anderson, Marianne Roberts, Wood, Masters Donald Green, Marshall Roberts, Louise Davies and Boblie Anderson, Marianne Roberts, William Roberts, Masters Roberts and Mrs. Harold Wood of Goshen. Mrs. James is Witt of 4 High St. will be a week's vacation. Mrs. James Jogson and daughter of Marianne Roberts, Walter James and grandson of Stormville, N. Y. were the recent guests of Kathryn St. and Franklin Phinney of Kathryn St. Miss Helen C. Robinson spent Easter Sunday in Lexington, Ky. The annual spring bazaar of Zion A.M. church will be held April 27, 28 and 29. Attorney Gaius C. Rolin attended the Waldorf-Astoria in New York last Friday evening. He attended Hudson lodge, No. 466, I. B. P. O. B. of W. will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Jule Hour and are inviting Queen of Hudson temple No. 29% to attend. Emergent Arts at the C. last W Wednesday evening. A radio concert was given by Pride of Hudson lodge, No. 465, I. H. B. O. E. of W. gave their church last week. The chairman, I. B. Peelor, gave an address; paper by M. Scotland and address by E. E. Chayman; vocal solo by Mrs. Herbert A. Payne; piano solos by Miss Helen McClelland and Alma McGerald. Walter Williams of N. Hamilton St. gave the scholars party last Friday afternoon. Miss C. C. gave the scholars their Easter party last Sunday afternoon. Miss C. C. gave the vassar college gave the story hour. Scouts Crawford McGerald and Walter McIntyre of troop 15 won circle and troop 15 Boy Scouts, met at the C. C. Last Wednesday evening and sang engagements for tents and equipment for the now-wow for next month. Mr. Cole, of New York, while passing restaurant, Elmer Combleh motored a party of friends to Hopewell Junction, N. W., last Sunday. The pastor, master of Zion A. M. E. church, conducted services all of holy week. The fair committee met at the residence, Wye. Mrs. Charles Smith, who has been ill all winter, is able to be out. In Elmer Combeck morphed Rev. J. Elder, a minister of Ephesus, to points of interest around the city. She Emma Minnefere, formerly of Baltimore, Md. now of Paterson, N. J., spends her time with Mrs. and Mrs. A. A. Smith of the C. C. C. Henry Jackson of Walklin, N. Y., spends her time with brother, Joseph, member of Catholic Shrine. Ir. Morgan of Yonkers, N.Y., passed away on Friday, June 19, 2016, his beautiful summer home in Pichot- land. Messner, Green and Austin played before enthusiastic audience at the Bardway school, Prof. W. J. Reagan of the Oakwood school delivered an address at the 4th meeting of the C. C. Easter Sunday. Rev. Stephen A. McNell, presiding at the meeting, Zion A. M. E. church, prescheduled for Rev. J. H. McMullen at 11 a.m. On account of the program that has been put over by the pastor this year, he was unanimously re-elected for another year by J. H. McMullen, president of the C. E. society, and was inpiring and educational. At the school, was conducted by the su- NEW JERSEY interdependent, Y. Chapman, and his coworkers. *Franklin, Francis*, better known as "Pop," and Miss Florence Allen were married last week. Wilbur Thompson was married to the bride, who was bridesmaid. They spent the week-end at the home of the bride in Brooklyn, where they will be at home at 160 Smith St. The annual spring bazaar, Zion on April 25 and 26, and 25. Rev. J. H. McMillan pastor, Brooklyn. Charles, Maggie, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Soillain of Gregory Ave. The girls' club at the C. C. The Club. The K. D. dance was a success. Many person Williams spent Easter with his KINGSTON N. Y. "Mrs. Marie McPhall Collard, of 222 Catherine St., dropped dead while at a church at 50 Hasbrook Ave. Mrs. McPhall is survived by four daughters. Mrs. William Trainer, Mrs. Columbus Phall, Mrs. John Phall, and three sons, John, Edward and George. The funeral was held at the White Baptist church Monday, at 10 a.m. at Stetton, Pa. Rev. King, pastor of the Emanuel Baptist church, spent a day in the city with his friends. A few days later, and son were drowned in Esopus Creek. SYRACUSE, N. Y. The first annual hall of Just Us was held at the Alhambra Dancing academy of Dance, the Farmer and Mr. Harlens was in charge of refreshments and Fred Douglas was in charge of the Miss Anna Archer of Hinghamton, N. Y.; Miss Harriett Hasbrouck of New York; Mrs. Duncan of Geneva, Mrs. Duane and Henry McBleidon of Geneva, N. Y.; Mr. Vaughn of Colgate university; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McIntyre of the society and part of their hom-symposium in this city of Watertown, N. Y. and James Warl of Watertown, N. Y. and James Warl of Serva Falls, N. Y. and E. W. JERSEY CITY, N. J. BY C. BION JONES Jersey City, N. J., April 29—Possibly one of the most beloved men in the state of New Jersey, died last Tuesday afternoon suddenly from high blood pressure at her real estate address in the state of New Jersey, was by far one of the most beloved women in the community. She was a longtime resident of the many folks who needed aid, and she was active in the service of charities and fraternal life of this city. She was born in Richmond, Va., and had lived in Jersey City for many years, in a highly daughter, Mrs. Olivareta Showell, several cousins, two being Charles M. Crawley and Mrs. Olivareta Tent and Masonic bodies took charge of the body, Mrs. Relue was which Rev. P. W. Means is pastor, and who assisted by several other members of the clergy, spoke over the body, century and John E. White was funeral director. The various societies which great woman are as follows: Princilla tent, No. 32, of which she was the president, No. 33, of which she decreased was a charter member, and also a past grand officer; Eastern District tent, No. 34, of which she was the secretary. Galante and Antelope. A. Byrd, Mrs. Florence Jerome, W. P. Burrell, Hon. James E. Sadder, chair of the federation, together with the president, Hon. John A. Hugges, will speak, Hon. John A. Hugges, will speak, chair of the church under the leadership of Prof. J. Martin Rolls, Executive Vice President, and will nish any information of the meeting. On last Monday morning death claimed Raymond Van of 14 W. 2d St. in New York, one year. Mr. Van came here last August from Lincoln, Neb., and has been a member of the church date. He was a member of Cormuskhorn lodge, No. 578, I. N. O. E., of 14 W. 2d St. in New York, mother, Mrs. Sarah Phillips, also of Nebraska, and one sister, Mrs. Jack Burrell, and one general was held from the mortuary jurors of John E. White on Friday after the funeral at New York Bay cemetery. Madam L. Ellington. Brown scored another annual fete last Friday night, and sent the fourth fashion revue. She was able assisted by mankinians, some prominent young women, who displayed the very latest styles in negligues, pajamas, battling suits, sport, summer, wrap, wraps, caps and shawls. Though the weather was inclement a very large crowd attended the treat. Madam Brown has won several distingished prizes for her presentations in this city as well as New York. She costumes. Marlon Smith and his versatile orchestra of ten pieces furnished Miss Elice Brown and Herbert V. Marone were married last Thursday evening at the Monumental Baptist Church for the ceremony. It was one of the most beautiful church weddings witnessed by the charming young lady from one of the best families of the city, and Mr. Marone comes from New York city. The Marone will be at the honeymoon. At home will be on the first Sunday in May. Jackson of Buffalo, N. Y. The Syracuse hotel orchirae furnished music for the concert, and Y. Y. formerly of Syracuse, spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard of 100 St. Mary's Church of Syracuse, N. Y., spent four weeks visiting her old home, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs.eturn, Mrs. Louisville, Cincinnati, where she made many friends. Solomon Harper, electrical engineer has been very active in the industry, to produce beauty, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright of Watertown, N. Y., the newly-weds, were week-end guests. Scott's Winsor of the dink day luncheon, the prize Winners of the dink day luncheon, YONKERF N Y A birthday party was given Mrs. Sarah Crudah of 155 Waverley. Mrs. Sarah Crudah of 155 Waverley was on Saturday evening, April 9. Mrs. Crudah was the recipient of many gifts. The music of the occasion was rendered by Miss Martha and her I Know I Know orchestra. Mrs. William Green and daughter of Mrs. William St. are visiting friends in New York. A pink tea was given at the home of Amy, a teacher at Saturday evening, April 16, for the ben- jamin. gram will be in charge of Mrs. Mary Ward, district deputy governor, give a big shock at the news of the death of Alexander Monroe, the late governor (Nose Warren) and father of Sade Rex, Clara Miller, Makeabo Ishabu and Sasha Ishabu, at his late residence, 102 Atlantic St. Mr. Monroe was for many years room at the Pennsylvania terminal, Exchange place, this city, and has been well known in fraternal circles, particularly in the Elks and Knights of America. He was well known in fraternal members of Progressive lodge, and at the time of his death stood very high among the members of the general was held from Saben Baptist church last Tuesday afternoon. Rev. White was the funeral director. Next Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock the church will be held at the Mt. duvall B. J. L. P. and Lenox Ave. The following talent will appear: Richard S. Fitzhugh, ex-actress; Elizabeth B. J. L. P. singing a solo; Mrs. Lacey A. Clopton, the noted elocutionist, will appear; Mrs. Clopton, the noted musician, will appear; Trefel Thomas W. Merrill, basso; Charles S. Smith of Brooklyn, pianist; Mrs. Pearl Ninthlethm of Bayonne, N. J., will be the speaker; Pearl Ninthlethm of Paterson, N. J., will be the speaker. The baby contest and musical will be presented under the auspices of the Sanctuary guild on Tuesday, Mary 3. at the church hall. 68 Storms Ave. Proceeds from the talent is being obtained for the occasion. The public is cordially invited. Miss Aretta Miller of 1 DeKalb G. T. Bennett is chairman. The Elks forum on May 1 will have a program in charge of J. M. W. Washington musical director; Mrs. J. M. W. Washington; May 1 charge of the exalted ruler, Richard S. Fitzlaugh; May 2, Pride of Bayonne lodge, and May 2, program in charge of New York city. June 5, Clarence L. Perdue of New York. NEWARK, N. J. WYOMING SHERIDAN. WYO. CASPER, WYO. Grace A. M. E. church, on Grant St., Grace A. M. E. church, on Grant St., members have asked the presiding elder the annual conference, J. E. Edwards has opened a first-class pressing and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Phone Filbert 4498 Philadelphia, Pa. April 28 —Miss Williams is a musical circle, is still confined to the Sanantari hospital, room 208, where Miss Williams is a patient sufferer and all her friends sympathize with her. Miss Williams is the owner of the younger set, spent Euster in Washington, D. C., a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Gillian, 1413 Fifth St. W. Miss Grace Vern Postles, a daughter of Dr. Postles, is now principal of the school. Miss Grace is a school, where she is getting along nicely. Raymond Whitaker of New Rochelle, N.J., and Edward of the college department in Temple University, is quite ill in Mercy hospital. Registrations at the Citizens hotel in W. R. Williams, New Haven, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Williams, New Haven, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Baltimore, cgiog. III; John Alexander, New York, Mr. and Mrs. William Butter, Washington, D. II, and daughter, Miss Williams, of 2121 Berks St. spent Easter in Rockway Beach, N. Y., with friends, day night, Ashley Wetherby, Wallace St. near 365th, was stabbed to death with a butcher knife. His wife, Lille, was killed in a car crash and escaped. Weatherby was taken to the Presbyterian hospital, where he was hospitalized. While Edward Holloway of 2046 Norris St. was looking for a gas leak on Saturday morning the fire department caught fire and exploded and rocked the house and brought out six fire companies. The fire out and the floor and ceiling of the front bedroom were damaged, but Holloway and his Wife Anna escaped in- Arrangements are being completed by Bishop Risin Garland's direction, and by the National Council of the General Church of the community of children's lenten offering to missions by holding the national presentation of the lenten offerings at the stations of Sunday school and bishops and clergy from other dioceses who participate in the mission. Episcopal church have raised $5,000,000 for missions through their lenten lenten Nelson and James Nealy of Lomhard St. near 20th were caught in the act of stealing from the gown shop at 421 S. Brend St. early Monday morning. They got in through the door. The men were forced to be filling the gown shop for Jimmie Cooper's revue, featuring Butter Cooper by filling ciboo's New Standard theater daily. There is life and sparkle about the mission, audience continuously applauding, while the dancers appear to be engaged in a pleasant, rivalry to surpass one The Fisk university quartet, led by Dr. Thomas hammond, will perform at Fisk university, of Nashville, Tenn., presented a program by the Elsie Clug (white) on Wednesday night. The quartet is touring the Atlanta area this city until May 4. On Thursday it will be joined by another Fisk quartet, just returned from a tour of Europe. The appointments in this city by the 64th session of the Delaware annual convention held in Atlantic city are: Camphor Memorial, J. E. Dunn; Tindley Watertown; Germantown No. 2, Henry Havers; Germantown No. 2, Henry Havers; John Simmons; Memorial, Martin, M. Ziegler, C. N. Springs; Jenel, C. T. Spence; Sommerville, William Goldsborough; St. Paul, J. N. Tucker, J. H. Larkin; Zorr, T. Fleetje. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Evans and daughter Maudie have returned from a northeast. They have been gone n week. R. R. Willis of Brooklyn, N. Y., is now in days with Ernest T. Atwell and wife. Mrs. Cora Hill has gone to Elm City, N. where she is list her numerous friends and relatives. Noble Sissie and Eubie Blake are among the headliners at the Fox theater this week. They are going over LAWYER T. C. G. Walker of Gloucester, here he spoke at the Baptist ministers Mrs. Eugenia Murdah Tucker, daughter and wife of Fleming D. Tucker, died at her residence 2235 Catherine St., Burlington, N.J. She was Wednesday from the house, Rev. Henry L. Phillips, archdeacon of the Episcopal diocese, officiated. In interment in Eden Joseph T. Seth, oldest underwriter in town, died at his residence, 517 S. Ninth Street, Philadelphia. He was a graduate of the Institute of Youth, two daughters, and a son, Joseph T. J., survive him. He was a member of St. Thomas P. E. College and Southern Hank and Trust company, associates, director of Citizens and Southern Hank and Trust company, director of the Old Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Elks, Good Samaritans, St. Luke's, Good Samaritans, St. Thomas, Quaker Beneficial association and the National Funeral Directors association. The General was held Memorial Service, assisted by Archdeacon Phillips, Interment in Eden cemetery. Personally, pleasant, generous and kind. Rev. W. M. R. Berry, pastor of the Church of the Nativity, Va., in the city conducting a successful revival at Mt. Morlain Baptist Church. Charles T. Derrickks of 1211 Pine St. left Monday for Dallas, Tex., where he met with the Rev. Thomas Oliver, Nelson Harris and Henry Davis were guests of Mrs. Derrickks. Bridgeport, Conn., at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall were Easter gates at Yonge and E. J. Hawkes of Yongers, N. Y. Bishop Josiah Caldwell of the A. M. E. Zion connection has returned from the University. Y., where he spoke Sunday evening. Miss Sue Reynolds spent a very long time at Margaret Thompson of Princeton, N. While there she was entertained by Ralph Underhill, a student of the University, and Margaret Thompson of Princeton, N. J. spent the Easter holidays in the city, and Miss Ester Cousins of Princeton, N. D. C., is in the city attending the Murdaugh-Tucker funeral. She will return Monday. John Cornish, a well-known citizen and fraternal man and a member of Wesley A. M. E. Zion church for more than 40 years, is home, 2257 N. 21st St. Sunday at 8 p.m. The funeral was on Thursday, April 16, 2014, at Church Rev. Henry Tillman officiating. Interment in Eden cemetery. women, womens vars. Frank Bibion, Middox, Miss Ivola Whitney, the hollies, and Miss Ivola Whitney, the hollies, J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler Wheeling, W. VE, after the dlg bigh Wheeling, W. VE, after the dlg bigh where he will be he guest of the Par Handle lodge of Elks. Handle lodge of Elks. Was Philadelphia has returned to Howard University after spending a few days with her parents Bond and Lombard Niagara, has a dog car. Harry Richardson, proprietor of the Richardson hotel in Cape May, N. J., spent several days in the city last week. William Edwards, a Billiken, formerly of 2627 Mahone St. Pittsburgh, moved his city to live. He was 2434 Christina. FORD CITY, PA. All of the churches rendered Easter ter programs Sunday. Mrs. Julia Russell Wednesday, Mrs. Inez Russell called on Mrs. Russell Wednesday, Mrs. Lillie Omega Wheeler entertained the Woman's Missionary society Thursday with Mrs. Russell Thursday, with Mrs. Russell Thursday, Mrs. Julia Russell and Mrs. E. B. Ferguson circle met at the home of Mrs. Hattle circle met at the home of Mrs. Hattle Plougher's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ON SKIN REMOVES PLougher's BLACK AND WHITE SOAP Smooth,Bright Skin BLACK AND WHITE Makes dark, "broken out"skim soft, smooth, and bright You can now have the added charm of a bright, smooth skin quickly and easily. Just go to your nearest dealer and get a package of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Skin Soap. Use these according to the directions on each box of Ointment; and in three days you will see a difference in the appearance of your skin. It will have become brighter and smoother. From then on it is just a question as to how bright and smooth you want your skin as to how long you continue this treatment. Dealers everywhere recommend and sell Black and White Skin Soap for 25c and Black and White Ointment in the 50c and 25c packages. It is more economical to buy the 50c size as it contains three times more ointment than the 25c size. ERIE. PA Whitaker Tuesday evening, Mrs. Cora Kinley is ill. A splendid play was given by the students Tuesday 'night, Rev. Mr. North preached at the Baptist church Friday when she was called to the bedside of her brother. Hurbert Cross, who is very sick, Willie Kinley, and his sisters days, Hurbert cross died in his home Saturday morning. The body will be shipped to Kentucky for burial. The sisters with a banquet Saturday night. DURANT CITY, PA Friends and relatives are very glad to know that firsts that will be the Easter season visitors were Misses Jewelesta and Willie Euell Jackson of Bradford. Dorsey turned to the city after a year abroad. Missille Mitchell is in Cleveland, Miss. Plans for a combination program and box supper are under way at the Shiloh church, and Mrs. John Caplan and Mrs. John Edwards of Kane, Pa., were recent visitors to the city, Mrs. J. J. Perkins and chillin' Elvaerner Moore, and Mrs. Elvaerner Moore has celebrated her debutant year, Charles H. and Virgil Willett have saved shortly for a tour of the South. On April 15 Mrs. N, C. Hamilton gave a surprise smoker in honor of her husband Sergeant Hamilton. It was well received many useful presents were given him. WEIR KAN The Do You Like club held a musical program at the Central school, two months in Kansas City, is at home now. Mrs. Helen Johnson, who has been out again, Mrs. Frances Herris, who has been out again, Mrs. Charles Wright, also Mrs. Charlie Wright and Charlie Wright. Mrs. Mattie Star was called a brother, Cherokee, Kans., young people rendered a wonderful program. Mrs. Lillie Lee Noble of Kansas City made a business trip to Vero on City College, Rev. A. L. Ross preached a wonderful sermon at St. John's Baptist church. "France looking for more citizens," says a succinct caligram. But old-time ones—New York Morning Telegraph CANADIAN NEWS If your dealer can't supply you with Bread and White Skin Soap and Black and White Ointment, send his name to Plough, Dept. DEF, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy he will send you FREE a copy of the new "Birthday and Dream Book", which tells you many interesting facts about the meaning of dreams, beauty, etc. TORONTO, CANADA SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1927 ill during the Easter holidays, but will be missed by the family. The grazing Gaskin of 4800 Forestville Ave. of Mrs. and Mrs. L. C. Lych was called to her home suddenly due to the illness HALIFAX-CANADA More than a million packages of Improved Pluko Hair Dressing are being used a year and the demand is growing by leaps and bounds from day to day. This astounding record of popularity proves that men and women everywhere are learning they can depend on this preparation to make their hair long, soft, glossy and beautiful. You'll be delighted with Improved Pluko Hair Dressing too. Just rub a little of this delicately fragranced, soft, melty preparation into the scalp with the tips of your fingers, starting on one side of the head and working to the other. Then cover the head with a hot towel for a few minutes. When you remove the towel you'll be surprised how much straighter and silkier your hair has become with just this one application; and the continued use of Improved Pluko Hair Dressing will give you an abundance of long, silky hair which is easy to arrange in any manner you wish and stays that way, always looking smooth and glossy. PART 1—PAGE 12 Miss Georgia Green, whose picture is shown here, is one of the popular actresses of our group who is helping make the musical production "Hey! Hey! Girls!" now touring the South, one of the outstanding productions of the season. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Miss Green says: "Now I am using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, I never have any trouble with my hair. It's always so soft and silky, I can arrange it in any style I wish and it stays that way." If your dealer can't supply you with Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, send his name to the Pluko Company, Dept. DEF, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you FREE a copy of their new book, "Be Proud of Your Hair," which tells you how to have beautiful hair. SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1927