Chicago Defender

MEMPHIS RESENTS ATTACK ON BOB CHURCH FIVE NAMED IN ROBBERY USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Dixie's "Lily - Whites" Start Trouble Washington, D. C., March 30. —A fight to the finish between "lily whites" and Race Republicans was indicated by Perry W. Howard. Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, upon his return here from Jackson, Miss., last Monday. Mr. Howard indicates that a coalition of renegade Democrats and lily white Republicans are making concerted effort to eliminate Race Republicans from party councils. This movement, as he views it, is not confined to the state of Georgia and Mississippi, but comprises the whole South. It is being aided and abetted, he thinks, by a class of northern Republicans who believe the Race should remain a follower in the ranks of the Republican party. Would Eliminate Race The question of supporting candidates for the Republican nomination is inconsequential at this time, Mr. Howard has decided. He believes that stubborn resistance should be made to the efforts of the lily whites to nominate the councils of the Republican party. "The present concerted lily white movement," Mr. Howard said, "is the most suspicious and imminible movement of its kind ever attempted by those who feel that the race should not be permitted to exercise its political power armored and to participate in the councils of the Republican party. "It is not confined to any two or three southern states, but embraces the whole South and seems to have the approval of a few northerners high in the councils of the Republican party. In fact, it is a coalition of white Republicans, who pretend that they want two militant political parties in the South as a campground to gain control of federal patronage. "Efforts have been made to browbeat, intimidate and even buy me to lay down as the party leader in my state. I have stood steadfast and carried the resilient Republican organization into suit to the supreme court of my state, where I am confident we will win." To Meet at Jackson In Jackson, Miss., last Saturday the Republican state committee met and issued a call for a state convention to be held there on April 18 for the purpose of selecting Celegates to the Republican national convention in Kansas City, Mo., June 12. This is the first time the state convention. The first call was for convention to have been held on March 14. George W. Sheldon, former governor of Nebraska, and ten other white whites obtained an injunction from Chancellor T. Price Dale at Hattiesburg, Miss., on the ground that the call did not conform surely with the Mississippi primacy law. The Hattiesburg court took an appeal to the state supreme court. Last Saturday the question of advancing the appeal for an immediate hearing was argued in the supreme court. Monday the court decided to hear arguments in the case on April 28. Incidentally the leading counsel the Howard organization is J. Morrow, the supreme court and now law partner of W. Calvin Wells, chairman of the Democratic state committee. Judge Stevens contends that Chancellor Dale fired in granting the injunction. He declares that the court had no jurisdiction under the law, the things complained of being party af- Sets Bad Precedent "If 11 white men can enjoy the Republican party," says Judge Stevens, "then 11 Negroes can enjoy the whole Democratic party, under the law." The injunction, he states, sets up a very dangerous precedent for the South. The Howard organization is recognized by Chairman William M. Butler of the Republican national committee as the only regular Republican party in Mississippi. Mr. Howard has a letter from Chairman Butler to that secretary. Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, who is a leading candidate for the Republican nomination, seems to be playing politics with both the Howard organization and the lily white group. The lily whites are said to be spending money in Mississippi freely. Leaves Estate to White Woman for Kindness Spartanburg, S. C., March 30.—An estate consisting of personal property and a house and lot valued at several thousand dollars. Saturday morning, the estate was Blackwood (white), in accordance with the will of Mrs. Mamie Thompson, who died here recently. A brother of Mrs. Thompson was given $200. She stipulated that after funeral expenses had been paid from the estate, the estate would be in a "token of her care and kindness" so me during my life and illness." THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE PETER H. BURGESS Former secretary of the Detroit Stars baseball club, who confessed to detectives his part in the $10,000 robbery at the home of William Mosley, well known Detroit sportsman. Derrick named his former employer, Steve Pierce, as his partner in the crime. Believe Boy Was Slain in County Jail Believing that her son, Clement Arnett, 18 years old, who died last Sunday in the county jail, was the victim of foul play, Mrs. Emma Flot, 3535 Wentworth Ave., mother of the youth, is seeking proof to verify her suspicions. Mrs. Flot received word from her son in a letter that he was ill March 14. She went to see him the next day, but was denied the privilege by the jail authorities, she said, and was told to stay home. March 17. When she returned on that day the jail physician, Dr. McNamura, told her, she said, that no one could see her son. Then Sunday she received news of his death. **Brusures on Body** The body was taken to a North side morgue at 716 N. State St., where it was enbalmed without notifying the relatives of the dead youth. They had the body moved to Mrs. Johnson's morgue, 3311 State St., and examined there by Dr. George H. Copla, 3658 Wentworth Ave. The physician found a bruised spot on the ear of aunten according to the report of lobar pneumonia. His relatives don't believe he died from the disease. Their suspicions were dismissed. The mate of the jail, the writer of which stated that Arnett was either poisoned or slugged to death. Arnett and William Grimes, address unknown, were arrested March 4 at 3615 State St. by a detective bureau squad on robbery charges. A taxidermy driver partially identified them as the two who had held him up a short time before at about 3 o'clock on the morning of March 4. They were arrested by Mrs. Alma Arnett, 20 years old, mother of his little girl, Gwendolyn, age 3. A request by Mrs. Arnett and her husband's mother for a post-mortem examination of Arnett's body was refused by the coroner, they said. CAR CLEANERS HELD FOR $27,000 MAIL ROBBERY Danville, Va. . March 30.—Four car cleaners, employees of the Southern railway, were arrested early Thursday morning by Danville police on charges of stealing a mall pouch containing approximately $2,000 from the Christmas tree. Detectives refused to divulge information leading to the arrest on the ground that premature publicity might interfere with their operations, but admitted they had received affidavits said to involve confessions. It is also said that $3,500 in money had been dug up in the yard of Mrs. Vaden, who is detained as a witness. United States Commissioner Champ Burksdale arrived at the postoffice early last Thursday and police sprang the trap, apparently well planned. The arrested parties are Roland Everett, Dock Miller, Eulis Holland and Robert W. was said to have contained a money shipment from the federal reserve bank of Richmond. LEON DERRICK Bruises on Body Charged With Robbery Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Fisk U INDICT AND JURY CITES BRUTALITY OF DIXIE POLICE Other Crimes to Be Aired in Court Fisk U Given McClellan INDICT MIAMI POLICE CHIEF AND SIX COPS FOR MURDER Miami, Fla., March 30.—Chief of Police H. Leslie Quigg and six of his subordinates are in the county stockade without bail, charged with first degree murder of H. Kier, bellboy at the El Commordo hotel, who was brutally slain here two and a half years ago. The grand jury, composed of former Northerners and local businessmen, in returning the indictment of the police chief last Friday, charged the entire police force with "brutal violence" and produced in law enforcement affairs through Miami. The jury, in announcing that it will reconvene April 10, indicated that other sensational charges would develop which "will shock the whole conscience," but for which indictment, then returned because of "our inability to fix individual responsibility." Kill Prisoner In Jail The police chief, who has held the position for the past seven years, was suspended immediately after being taken into custody. No testimony was taken and he did not enter a plea. Detective R. L. Wood was indicted on a murder charge along with being taken to the court to be added to the indicted police colony at the county which already consisted of Detective Leutnant M. A. Tibbils. Detectives John Clundel and Tom Maxworth all charged with the murder of Kier Patrolman Nelson Ward and R. L. Glisson, charged with the murder of John Mabry, a prisoner, have been charged with a week. The circumstances of Mabry's death have not been divulged. Detective Wood is said to have shot Victor W. Parnell, a white carpenter, to death in November, 1925. The responsibility for the death of a face prisoner in the city jail has not been placed by the grand jury. The police officer himself in jail, but it is believed he did not take his own life but came to death as a result of police cruelty. Citizens Buy Firearms The grand jury was hopeful when its investigation of police affairs started, the report said, that such practices were unusual and not sponsored by anyone in authority. "But, to our amazement," it went on, "it developed beyond all doubt that they have themselves led the assaults and become the chief executioners." The first official act of Guy C. Reeve, head of the detective bureau, who was made acting chief of police, was placed in charge of the Department of police patrols in the Race districts, where resentment against the police department is running high. Unprecedented sale of firearms to members of the Race has been reported all over the city in the last two weeks. Reeve declared. It is also clear that the Race districts have formally reported serious acts of violence with frequent displays of pistols and a generally arrogant attitude toward policemen. Denies Chief Liberty A bitter court battle was waged here Monday when attorneys for the suspended chief of police, after failing to secure his release on habeus corpus proceedings, attempted to take the chief's counsel for the grand jury put E.W. Pierce, former city detective on the stand. He charged that Quigg had ordered an assault on the bellyboy for whose murder the chief is now in custody. He argued that Quigg had ordered him, with Detective Buck Haddock, the officer who arrested Kier after he had been accused of insulting a woman, to take the prisoner to a lonely spot and "beat hell out of him." Pierce testified he hegged off, saying he wished CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1928 "LIKE A JAGGED RIBBON OF FIRE THAT SPENDS ITS FURY, THEN DROWNS ITSELF IN A STORMY SEA." THE RU-KLUK-KLAN SPIRIT PUBLIC OPINION TOURISTS SEEK COMFORTABLE FARE ON ROAD The season for motoring is here and thousands of tourists are preparing to take their yearly jaunts in search of recreation. There are many homes where accommodations for travelers can well be added to the market and will be many travelers who hesitate to make trips of any length because they have experienced such hardships in trying to find comfortable places at which to stop. In an effort to remedy this condition Chicago has set up a clearing bureau both for the travelers in search of lodgings and the homes which will care for them. All persons living near highways are requested to send their names and addresses to this office, with information as to quarters available, rates, etc. Describe any special arrangements, with numbers of the routes, should be included. Address "The Pathfinder" The Chicago Defender. Abandoned Baby Found in Hallway of Home New York, March 30. The wailing cry of a child attracted the attention of Polleeman Kennedy of the Simpson St. station as he was passing the entrance to 1559 South Blvd. In the hallway he came upon a boy, about a year and a half old, crouched in a corner and crying. The child was dressed in a blue chinchilla, overcoat, brown leggings, black shoe, and a blue cap. Inquiries and investigations in the neighborhood failed to reveal any clue which might lead to the identity of the boy. MEMPHIS RESENTS LIBEL ON CHARACTER OF'BOB CHURCH Memphis, Tenn., March 30. — The Memphis Commercial Appeal and the Evening Appeal, opposition papers to the present city administration, are out to get the scalp of our leader, R. R. Church. For the past week he has been in blazing headlines on the front page, as well as the editorial page, all because of the recent appointment of E. V. Sheely as acting postmaster here. G. Tom Taylor, who was appointed acting postmaster on Church's endorsement, and who was recently rejected by the Senate, says "he lost his job because he refused to give Church $1,000 out of his salary." Lindsay H. Phillips, United States district attorney, in an affidavit made public here Monday, contradicted Taylor's statement. Phillips said that Tom Taylor told him in Church's presence that the latter had never made any demands on him for money. This affidavit came as a bombshell to the forces seeking to discredit Church. George H. Poole, a would-be acting postmaster, says "he didn't get the job because he would not agree to give Church $2,800 that he claims Church said he spent in removing Seches, former postmaster, and would not agree to have Colored special delivery carriers, and Colored clerks in the Memphis office." EARNINGS OF PULLMAN CAR CO. REPORTED The net earnings of the Pullman Car company for the eight months period, ending Dec. 31, 1927, were reported here at the company's headquarters as $12,292,246.54. Total earnings from all sources were listed as $14,419,169.53 while the surplus earnings Church characterized the statements of Taylor and Poole as "malicious and false" and stated further that there was not a person in Tennessee who did not know why Tom Taylor lost his job, and that George Poole was not considered because he had taken the examination and could not make the eligible grade; that the postoffice department did not appear on the postmaster and had taken the examination and failed." Postmaster General Harry S. *Continued on Page 2* The net earnings of the Pullman Car company for the eight months period, ending Dec. 31, 1927, were reported here at the company's headquarters as $12,292,246.54. Total earnings from all sources were listed as $14,419,163.53 while the surplus earnings after dividends and appropriations were paid were $5,142,301.54. The company experienced a falling off in gross business which was offset by a reduction of expenses. The number of cars operated during the year was the same as last although there was a three and a half per cent reduction in the number of cars owned. The company owned 9,068 sleeping, parlor and other classes of cars at the end of 1927. NATIONAL EDITION Estate University Wins Title to Big Sum St. Louis, Mo., March 30. Relatives will not share in the $100,000 estate of Dr. John W. McClellan, eminent surgeon, who died here Dec. 17, as a result of the acceptance for probate by Probate Judge Holtcamp, Saturday, of a carbon copy of his will which had been in the possession of the doctor's attorney, Robert N. Owens. Fisk university, Nashville, Teu- where Dr. McClellan was educated, will receive his $100,000 estate. The original will has disappeared. If the copy had not been admitted, the estate would have been divided, under the law, among five brothers a sister and two nieces. The doctor's ingen an immudate but fruitless search for the will he had drawn for the doctor following his death. Court Accepts Copy Not finding McClellan's will at two banks with which he did business, Attorney Owens got a court order to open the safe at the Invesco Office, 2014 Pine St. The will could not be found. In compliance with the court order, Owens and J. Roger Inge, a real estate dealer, were placed in charge of the doctor's estate. Since the original will cannot be found, the carbon copy, which Owens drew on March 16 last, was accepted by Justice Hunter. Two months ago Dr. Oral Nathanad and Roy McClellan, brothers of the deceased surgeon, petitioned the court to appoint Dr. Oral McClellan the administrator of their brother's estate and that Owens and Inge be removed. During the court trial, evidence showed that a few moments after Dr. McClellan's dead body was reinterred, he was ridden to the court, Dr. Oral McClellan, riffed and ransacked his clothing and his desk, carrying from the premises his bank books and other personal property found at the residence. Because of such unwarranted and illegal conduct on the part of Dr. Oral McClellan, rendered uncompetent by the administration, the estate was ceased brother, declared judge Holt-camp, when he rendered his decision. Relatives Disqualified The court held that the brother, Roy, of Chicago, was ineligible to serve as administrator because he was a non-resident, and that the other brother, Nathaniel of Manchester, Mo., was disqualified, as it was shown he could neither read nor write. Attorney Homer G. Phillips represented Owens and Inge in their fight to be retained executors of the estate involved. The will leaves $1 each to the relatives mentioned, and makes Fisk university residuary legatee. Dr. McClellan was a bachelor. He was 57 years old. Birmingham, Ala., March 30—Dr. C. C. Hawkins was burned to death here Sunday when his automobile crashed into a loaded furnace hotpot when it crossed 42th St. at 25th Ave. N., before he could escape from the molten slag that poured over his body. The physician was trapped in the molten slag and reached him. Fire companies from east and north Birmingham flooded the seething mass with water. Olee Green, an eye witness to the accident, stated Dr. Hawkins' machine skidded into the train. The train moved west, shoved down and then crashed into the train. The physician driving south on 24th St. Green said, attempted to avoid colliding with the train by turning west and running parallel to the tracks. The car skidded and carved sideways into the second crossing. The inputs were cleared the crossing from the tracks by the impact and the hatch on the hotpot released. Hawkins was thrown clear of the car. Only a small portion of the molten metal spilled on the ground where Hawkins unfortunately landed. The inputs were destroyed in cooling, the slug crushed out the trucks of the pot, making it almost impossible to pull it loose. Mississippi River Hero Receives Late Gift Memphis, Tennessee, March 30.—A long dollar bill, dilled anonymously from Philadelphia. Pa., was received by former Mayor Rowlett, Paine Saturday as a gift to Tom Lee, boatman, who in 1925 rescued 30 persons when the steamboat "Norman" sank in the Mississippi river with a loss of 22 lives. After his heroic rescue, Lee received contributions totaling $40,000 as a reward. He is now employed as a Memphis street cleaner. PRICE TEN CENTS ERY D FORMER HEAD OF BALL TEAM IS ARRESTED Pierce and Derrick in Safeblowing Plot Detroit, Mich., March 30. "Steve" Pierce, former owner of the Detroit Stars Baseball club, and Leo Derrick, former secretary of the club, are held under $20,000 bonds each in the Wayne county jail charged with participating in a $10,000 robbery at the home of William Mosley, 1809 Illinois St. Mosley, it is claimed, was part owner of the Detroit Stars, but owing to the poor showing of the club, had severed his connections in order to open a policy wheel. Although their business relations had ceased, the three were good friends and knew each other's intimate affairs. In this way, Derrick learned the contents of the safe in the Mile Home, whose information was on Pierce, who was residing in Flint, Mich. Pierce and Derrick then conspired to rob the safe on a night when the Mosley would be absent from home. Safe Blowers Called The conspirators were not adept at blinding, so they took in as confederates Harry Ward, 654 Garfield St., and two crack Italian safe blowers. On Sunday night Mr. Macleod, Derrick Ward, Italian, loaded with the necessary explosives and a sack of mud, forced an entrance into the Mosley residence. However, on entering the place they found that the safe was small enough to carry so they carted it away to a secluded spot and blew it open, extracting it in cash and $5,000 in jewelry. After perpetrating the robbery, the Italianes went back to the conspirators and explained the safe contained only $2,000 in cash and $2,000 in jewelry. Pierce and Derrick, however, held their ground, explaining that they would not be double-crossed "because the Italianes finally admitted the full amount of the robbery, claiming that they were only having a little joke. The spoils were then split five ways. Police Lack Interest The Mosleys on returning home from a chop suey restaurant were astonished to find that the safe had disappeared and immediately called in the police. Officers from the Hunt St. station answered the call, but seemingly treated the incident as a "cock and bull" story. A few days later Mosley complained of lack of security. Sergeant William Beck and William Buller were assigned to the case. On last Thursday, Sergeants Beck and Fuller raided the Michigan policy wheel, taking into custody Herbert Eulnberg, 1031 E. Forest Ave.; J. Morehead, 2122 St. Antoine St., and Leo Derrick, 839 E. Adams Ave. Derrick was grilled for 24 hours by the detectives and finally broke down, admitting his part in the robbery and implicating "steve" Pierce. Edinburgh and Manchester were later reunited. Breaks Down on the information obtained, the officers arrested Pierce and subjected him to a merciless grilling. He broke down and confessed, implicating Harry Ward and the two Italians. Pierce and Derrick then led Serrante's men to the hiding places and turned over to them $1,100 in cash and $2,000 in diamonds. Ward's home was then ransacked and a finally cut diamond valued at $2,000 was found concealed in the basement. According to the officers, most of the cash on the immediate needs of his children. He also purchased several suits of clothes for himself. Early Saturday morning, the two Italians were apprehended and are being held under $20,000 bonds each in the Wayne county jail, charged in the night and robbed armed. It is thought that the detectives are seeking further information which will lead to the arrest and conviction of a prominent Detroit physician. Pierce, it is alleged, made a confidante of the physician while treating her or minor allure. The door then collapsed, blowers, who were friends of a woman that he knew in North Detroit. Ward is still at large. Washington Forger Escapes From Prison Washington, D. C. March 30—Clinton T. Flannagan, boss real estate dealer, who was sentenced to four years in the Lorton penitentiary last November for forging the name of Mrs. Violet B. Warfield, the wife of Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of Freedmen's hospital, to five promissory notes, a deed of trust and a check, escaped last Tuesday from the penitentiary. The honor system is used at the penitentiary and the escape of Flannagan was not noticed for so long that it is thought that for of his friends, a man an automobile on the Richmond-Washington highway, which runs near the prison. Notice of his escape was faded to all eastern cities. PART 1—PAGE 2 GIVES VIEW ON CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR Reader Believes Site Is Too Small What promises to be the greatest celebration ever attempted in the entire world will be the world's fair, to be staged in Chicago in 1903. Already preparations are being made for the housing of millions, who will come from every section of the country. The coming fair is being discussed by men and women from all walks of life. The following article, which gives one reader's view on the world's fair: THE SCOPE OF THE WORLD'S FAIR Chicago-With all due respect for the distinguished gentlemen and notable business executives who have been charged with responsibility for creating a new world's fair at Chicago, they have suggested that have yet appeared embodying ideas and plans for that fair, it will be a "piker" thing. A site containing 800 acres! Wherein does that amount to anything worthy? It is not greatly larger than the 10,000 acres of 35 years ago in a city of less than 1,000,000 population. Other fairs have overshadowed that without startling success. They even became practical cultures in the late fairs should be as great as the later fair as the Columbian fair was greater than all things that had preceded it. in space, the new fair should be the late fair from the northern limits of the extended lake farthest limits of the extended lake boulevard to be created along the lake short to the Indiana line. Let even the dunes become an integral plant at Whitling and the Gary steel mills just as they are in actual practical operation day by day themselves exhibits in the fair. Why use them when we have the genuine, the practical, for exhibits? Wanta Time Extended What is impressive about a fair open for six months? The new fair should run for at least 18 months as the city's budget has been cut to 1337, including both the centennial years of Chicago's origin. The tremendous money expenditure required to produce a fair great enough to be a museum is now sufficient for a longer time than six months. It will not pay to create so great a thing for a mere six months period. It is waste to spend all that time and destroy it in so brief a time. Every idea thus far presented would result in creating nothing but a Chicago fair. The new fair should be state, every nation in all the world should be induced to make this its own fair just as intensively as if the nation were its own court. That can done its would be be a Chicago production. Chicago should appear merely as the location most convenient, most likely to yield the greatest possible profit for the money put into a world activity and a world display. Truly there is a world display to promise every exhibitor, every contributor, the utmost of cash return on every dollar put into a world trade appeal, or travel. Chicago should be the demonstration that. Buildings Should Amaze World What is this talk of getting various cities, states and nations, various trades or groups to erect buildings it this new fairy. All the former fairs are now more marketable. There should be a single main building. It should be of permanent construction. It should be a space so seating and world in grandeur, beauty and extent. It should be conceived as one unit, harmonious in design throughout. In it every main department should be involved, should hold the manufacturers' building, the machinery hall, the agricultural building, the educational exposition of religions, etc., as units within the one great structure, uniform in design, all contributing to a greatness not otherwise conceivable. No unit should be designed to should design haphazardly, resulting in a miscellaneous, heterogeneous collection of inharmonious and insignificant. Cost of the exhibiting states, nations and groups of industry should later be persuaded to maintain here permanently the fair is over, in international exchange, a world center. LATTA Explain How Criminals Italians of Chicago are resenting the accusation that members of their race are perpetrators of the more violent crimes committed every year. A letter refuting this claim, written nearly daily, gave the information that the proportion of the crimes committed or attributed to Italians is less than 3 per cent. The evidence, however, shows that murder committed during the period from 1923 to 1925, 129 were attributed to Italian. He questions the accuracy of the police who attempted to establish the nationality of the victims, and the number that of the 515 murders, 243 were reported, "not solved," 75 were acquitted, 54 were pending and only 85 were convicted. It was argued also that the police may point to any race to which the authorities wish them to point, which is of course the most ill-favoured race. This indignant Italian wrote that "the police voices the sentiments of our people and explains why so many mysterious crimes are committed by "blacks." Alain Locke to Publish Lectures Given at Fisk Washington, D. C., March 30—Dr. Alain Locke, professor of philosophy. Howard university, last Saturday returned from Fisk university, Nashville, Dr. Locke as a visiting professor. Dr. Locke was a Rhodes scholar at Oxford university from 1907 to 1910, studied at the University of Berlin from 1908 to 1910, and was a doctor of philosophy from Harvard university, his alma mater, in 1918; gave valuable contribution to the research foundation in the social sciences from 1918 to 1920; two courses of extension lectures, one on race contacts and interracial relations and the other on the Race in American literature; these lectures did not only by students, but students and instructors at Vanderbille university, the George Peadhyah College for Teachers, Scarritt College, and Southern Yale College. Both of lectures are to appear shortly in book form. FOR COLDS BAYER ASPIRIN To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient, too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago! And there's no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children—often infants. Whenever there's pain, think of Aspirin. But get the real Bayer Aspirin; the genuine has Bayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid SERMONS BY A 4-YEAR-OLD BOY LURE THRONGS SERMONS BY A 4-YEAR-OLD BOY LURE THRONGS Thomasville, N. C. March 30.—A baby evangelist, just 4 years old, named Jobiah Jones, is creating monies and singing here. The little child, weighing about 40 pounds, preaches coherently for her hereabouts and hereabouts believe his messages are inspired by Jehovah. It is said that he holds his congregation. The child with his mother, is visiting here. They have just come from Florida, where he has preaching for some months, receiving from the press from the press in various sections of the state. His congregations have become so large that the pastor is over to him for his services. The boy was born in Washington, D. C. MEMPHIS CITIZENS 'O. K.' BOB CHURCH MEMPHIS CITIZENS 'O. K.' BOB CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) New, when informed of the charges, stuted to the press "that he had known Bob Church for years and been charged with these crimes and every time he did not like to prejudice such things, he did not believe there was any truth in the charges. I have heard charges these days and every time they have been found and requested that he "welcome a thorough and searching investigation by the department and had requested it." Congressman J. Will Taylor, Republican national committeeman from Tennessee and patronage referee, branded as an "infamous canon that George H. Poole J. Harwood dropped as applicant for Memphis postmaster because he had refused to pay to Bob Church $2,550. Congressman J. Will Taylor, the postmaster after G. Tom Taylor was not appointed because he had taken the examination and failed." When Church was asked about the statements in the Appeal papers, he said: "I have never had a question about the records of the church everybody knows that I was not connected in any way with the defunct Fraternal Solvent bank. If I had a note there in 1925 it was certainly the records of the bank will show." Sol Seches, former postmaster, who failed to be reappointed on account of his failure to pay the records of the bank will show. Sol Seches, former postmaster, who failed to be reappointed on account of his failure to pay the records of the church had never solicited money from him or made any demands as to appointees at the postoffice" and he sheed, acting postmaster, said he would be the office of postmaster at Memphis, and that Church did not approach him exacting any terms in the way of a request to the personnel of the postoffice; that Church's support was without strings. Some people here are expecting a hot time between now and the primaries next August. MASKED TRIO ROBS FACULTY OF RECEIPTS College Suffers From Raid of Bandits Menphils, Tenn., March 30. — A benefit pageant for Robert Williams. Howe college with an epilogue which marred the financial success of the affair was staged here last Wednesday. Three masked bandits followed Rev. R. B. Roberts, one of the officials of the school, home from the college and with threats to kill forced him to lead them to $1,000 that had been cleared from the benefit performance. Shortly after the minister and his wife reached their home, their door Roberts was confronted by the bandits. The riot was taken into the place and ordered Mrs. Roberts to stand aside. Failing to find any of the bandits, Roberts tortured methods upon the clergyman. Attempting to escape, Rev. Roberts made a wild dash out of the house and ran down the street. The bullets went wild. Threatena Minister Overtaking the school official, the bandits threatened to "put him away" if he didn't tell where the money had been placed. Reluctantly, the bandits, led by a man he said, he said, to elude the band. The bandits then ordered him to phone Rev. R. J. Perkins of Beale Ave., another school executive, and inform him that he was coming over to him. The bandits, he told him, have under guard. Rev. Roberts was forced to prevail upon Rev. Perkins to give over the money. Wife Made Prisoner Mrs. Roberts was held a prisoner by one of the trifo. Rev. Perkins and his close friend, Rev. Roberts was placed in a wailing automobile and rushed back to his home. The telephone wire on the machine was broken, the机器 broken, wielding down the avenue in a high-powered machine. house of the poor of the institution for funds at this time, the ministers appaled to the police authorities to be extra diligent in their search for the robbers. It was learned that was used by the bandits had been rented from a local auto agency. Dakota Farmer Sought Huron, S. D. March 30—The authorities of this town and Beadle county are seeking the relatives of Jacob Nelson Brown, generally known as Jacob Brown, the town, who died March 12 of pneumonia in a Huron hospital. The county court will hear March 31 the claims and herts of the deceased Jacob Brown, who no relatives are known. The farmer was born near St. Charles, Mo. about 1552, and came to Pearl Creek town in Iowa. He was sold as a slave when old enough to work. He was not delivered to the buyer because of the freeing of slaves. About this time he was sent to Iowa, where never knew what became of him, but supposed he had been kidnapped by his former master. He lost all connection with his mother and his sisters here, while wandering through the Midwest. RUNAWAY SLAVE DIES M. Salem, Ont. Can. March 30—Lloyd Graves, once a slave in Ken- cely He, he made his Monday at the age of 164 years. He he died when he escaped to Canada in 1842. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MATE ADMITS HE DESERVED WIFE'S LICKS MATE ADMITS HE DESERVED WIFE'S LICKS Rockaway Beach, N. Y., March 30—According to the police who were interested in the case, the case was turned to the tables, even as a worm will turn. Jordon King, 23, 186 Beach, 87th St., sounded an alarm and helped they found his wife, Stella, wielding a stick over his head with a mighty wallop. He call an ambulance to carry King to the hospital where his injuries were treated. The care was placed but the king fused to prosecute her. He explained to the police, ruefully: "I got what I deserved." He declined to explain what caused the argument. WHITE REPUBLICANS IGNORE CANDIDATE St. Joseph, Mo., March 30—Intense acrimony found its way into the Missouri state Republican convention last Monday afternoon at the College here when high Republican bosses of the state showed a disposition to ignore one of two candidates of the Race who was the choice of his group as one of the seven delegates at large to the national convention at Kansas City in June. The seven delegates of our group in a caucus voted to support Honer G. Phillips, attorney from the 10th district, St. Louis, as a member of the big seven. When the vote was cast, the seven delegates also of the Race and a member of the legislature and a candidate, bolted from the caucus after serving notice on its members that he would take the seat. Honer G. Phillips Moore was chosen as one of the seven of the caucus of 58 delegates of the Race, of which 46 favored Phillips. Another feature relatives to the Republican was the election of C. H. Turpin as presidential elector from the 12th Missouri district. Mr. Turpin was elected by acclamation and was the first Republican to be accorded the honor from Missouri. Miami Chief of Police Indicted for Murder (Continued from Page 1) to go home to see his wife, who was ill, and the chief said he would get him a job. He then asked the Shilher, former city detective, testified that Naworth had told him of killing the hellboy. In the battle to liberate the former palace, Naworth set up the tention that the grand jury was drawn up Feb. 6, and went into session eight days later, while the law was still being enforced, shall elapse between drawings and beginnings of delibrations. Intimations also were made that the prosecution would pick the jury and that all members of the body were not duly qualified. Cite Tennessee Elks Memphis, Tenn. March 30—Contempt of court proceedings against the plaintiffs of the queret lore No. 450, I.B.P. I.E.W. started lodge Tuesday by the Benovent and Protective Order of Elks, who continued our week last Saturday. The defendants stated that their attorney was out of the city. The white Elks seek the court's organization, cited for using manhunters their ritual and insignia in the face of a chancery decision of 1909, affirmed by the supreme court, that the plaintiffs have tempted to further persist in such usage, R. R. Church, R. Q. Venson, S. Quail and James Wright, officers of the organization are named defendants. CITIZENS WIN RECOGNITION IN ARKANSAS Scipio A. Jones Leads Fight for Rights Little Rock. Ark. March 30—After 12 years of exclusion of Race Republicans from the various councils of the state, the lily white faction surrendered to the demands of the Race Republicans for equal rights in all county and state meetings Friday night, March 23, when the Pusaski county Republican convention with 160 members assembled in the Chambersburg area, the 20 delegates to the Fifth Congressional district and state convention and to name the 20 members of the county central committee. The conference were given one-fourth representation of all delegations, and Judge Sipio A. Jones, who recently organized the Republicans of the state and had planned a bitter fight for recognition in the nation, was Kansas City In. was the leader. Race Republicans of the state have been completely barred from all Republican meetings of the DFL. The life and death of the late 1912. 1912. their delegations have gone to the national convention from the state every quadrennial since that time and have met with defeat every time, but the spirit of hostility was abated when the two races assembled together, before meeting with about half of the meeting and Race Republicans were assured of the same recognition in all county conventions to be held in the state. Members of the Race will be held at the state convention from various counties and will serve on all committees. The state convention will be held at Russellville and race members will be accorded a big four to the national convention. Under the leadership of Judge Scipio A. Jones the Race has achieved its greatest political victory. Judge Scipio was appointed to the department of justice protesting the appointment of Wallace Townsend to the federal judgeship to succeed the late Judge Jacob Triber of the Eastern district of Arkansas, but was defeated by Townsend toward Race Republica his appointment was rejected, and as a result Gov. John E. Martineau was appointed to this post two weeks ago. FIVE CHILDREN PERISH Homer, La., March 20—Five children were burned to death last week after a fire on the John Burnette plaque was destroyed by fire. Jesse Howard and his wife parents of the children, along with to visit a neighbor a half mile away and the first note of warning was sounded by a passing motorist who saw the house afire. The child in age between 3 and 13 years. Vigorous Streng Better Apper Restful Have You St.Jo One of the famous St Good Luck for 1928! CAN BE YOURS Getting Data of Money and Happiness, and gaming. Success in Business, and all and it's all. you'll find it's good. 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William Phillips, 6 Winchester St., the taxi driver, pulled the man in front of him as a shield when he was struck by a fire and firing began. Two bullets struck John Campbell, who had joined his brother, a member of the Westchester county police, and the party were two more brothers of the police and Ross Bambace. ROCKEFELLER TO SPEAK AT FISK COMMENCEMENT DAY Nashville, Tenn., March 30—The remarkable strides which Fisk university has made in the last year under the administration of Dr Thomas Elsa Jones has been repeatedly proved by the interest which many prominent philanthropists have shown in the institution. Such leadership has been exemplified by Emerson Fosdick of New York, Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, and Chancellor Kirkland of Vanderbilt university in Nashville have all recently written letters to Dr. Jones for his administration. The most recent expression of interest has been the acceptance of Dr. Jones' invitation to John Rockefeller X. Dr. Jones in reply to Dr. Jones' invitation Mr. Rockefeller wrote: Dear Mr. Jones: I have been a long time in replying to your letter to Dr. Jones to ask me the commencement address at Fisk university on June 6 of this year. In view of the pressure of duties and responsibilities which are always upon me this invitation on the other hand my interest in the Colored race and in the problems which it intends urging me to work with. Because of it work which you are doing at Fisk university and because under your leadership this institution gives you access to a wide range of widespread service to the whole Colored race. I am yielding to my impuses and disregarding my judgement to accept with pleasure your invitation. It will be a pleasure to see you in the midst of your work and to have the opportunity of meeting your students. Thank you for the invitation. Very sincerely. JOHN D. ROCKEELLER JR. 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Dewalt of Hous Those supporting the candidacy of Herbert C. Hoover as Republican nominee, he was ubli- ment with the result of the vote, which came at the close of a heated and prolonged debate, the vote being 60 to 40. Race supporters of the secretary of commerce stated after the result of the vote had been announced by the Democratic side of the debate at this state convention for delegates at large from Texas were favorable to the Hoover candidacy. A resolution was introduced by C. F. Richardson, editor of The Houston Informer and secretary-treasurer of the organization and one of leading Hoover supporters of Texas. Klan Ordered 200 Men to Join State Infantry Providence, R. L., March 30—Because 200 Klanists have on orders to light Infantry, Senator Fred R. Burling last Tuesday introduced a bill in the state legislature to do away with the Klan's Rhode Island. 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SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1928 CITES REASON FOR PROBE ON ARTHUR FROE Says Recorder's Work Is Away Behind Washington, D. C., March 20. — Herbert D. Brown, chief of the United States bureau of efficiency, in a moment Monday, denied that it was the purpose of the efficiency bureau in making its study of the office of the recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia to take that office away from our people as a bureau. He declared that the intent of the bureau was to make the work of that office current and the office itself efficient. He chaired Arthur G. Frow, the recorder of deeds, with bad faith in trying to co-operate with representative of the bureau. Committee Investigates The Gibson investigating subcommittee of the house district committee is making an investigation to determine why the recorder of deeds did not adopt recommendations of the bureau of efficiency after it had been approved similar offices in a large number of cities throughout the United States. The statement of Mr. Brown is as follows: "There is nothing further from my thoughts than attempting to have the office of the recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia other than a Colored man. Except for a brief period under the Wilson administration, that office has been in charge of a Colored man ever since it was created, and I believe it should so remain. The only interest of myself and the bureau of efficiency, who made the study of the office of the recorder of deeds, is to bring the work of that office current and to make the office so efficient that it can be pointed to as model recorder's office, and reflect not only upon the head of the office but upon the Colored race as a Sought Improvement "Our study of the office of the recorder of deeds was made at the request of the chairman of the house committee on appropriations (Representative Martin B. Madden, Republican of Illinois), and the chairman of the house committee on the record of the presentative Frederick N. Zillahian, Republican of Maryland). It being the desire of these two gentlemen to assist the present recorder in every way possible to improve the work and procedure of his office. "At the time of starting our survey the office was 15 months in arrears, and we clearly indicated the recorder that it was our purpose and desire to help him in every way possible. "This we have conscientiously tried to do. Unfortunately, however, the recorder failed to carry out his promission. We have had to limit the lack of co-operation upon the part of the recorder necessitated my withdrawing the services of the bureau's investigator that had been assigned to assist him in carrying out the investigation by this bureau looking to bringling the work of that office current and to putting it upon an efficient operating basis. The bureau before submitting its final report on each recommendation with the recorder. At that time he stated that each one of the recommendations met with his approval and that he would cooperate wholeheartly with us in carrying out the investigation in effect. He accordingly stated this promised co-operation was so lacking that it was necessary to withdraw our investigator." Progressive Baptists Hold Meet in Florida Jacksonville, Fla., March 30—The Rev. C. J. Smith of Bartow, Fla., was elected president of the Progressive Baptist convention, which holds annual session here last week at the Bethel Baptist church, Winter Park, Rev. Rue Thomas was elected secretary, and Ryan secretary. The opening session of the convention was delivered by Rev. G. E. Whitehurst of Lakeland. Other speakers at the Baptist meeting were: Rev. William Smith of Wake Wales, Rev. T. L. Jenkins, Rev. H. M. Dillard of Tampa, Fla.; Rev. K. W. Oysters of St. Augustine, Dr. H. L. Stephens, Lakeland; Rev. J. A. Sharp, superintendent of teachers of the National Baptist convention, unincorporated; Mrs. A. B. Fuller, Austin, Tex.; Mrs. T. H. Moore, president of the woman's auxiliary; Mrs. E. Leo Willis, Mrs. M. Farrell Plant City, Fla.; Mrs. Estelle Barcote, Winter Park, Fla.; Dr. H. K. Hill, Dr. L. G. Jordan, Rev. C. T. Dorroch and Rev. C. H. Crabble. Former Washingtonian Kills Valet in Geneva Geneva, Switzerland, March 20.—John Coates, chauffeur, is under arrest here accused of killing a Hungarian valet named Szabo after a quarrel in which the valet attacked him, with a wrist clutch. The chauffeur, whose skull was only saved from being crushed by his thick hair, shot Szabo only after the valet had attacked him. Coates was brought to Europe by Baron de Hevy, former member of the French government in Washington, seven years ago. The quarrel and slaying occurred Sunday night in the home of the Baron, now Hungarian representative to the league of nations. M. de Hevy has his lawyers and has engaged a lawyer to defend Coates, who probably will be released. Charge Jury Gambled Memphis, Tenn. March 30.—Will H. Robinson lost his motion for a new trial Saturday when Acting Criminal Judge Phil Wallace refused to believe that he had been convicted on a "gummilling verdict," arrived at by jury in July 1982, three years after jury wanted to impose, had been added up and divided by 12. Robinson was recently sentenced to five years in prison when found guilty of slaying his wife, last December. He claimed that the tragedy was accidental, and that when he was attempting to take a pistol from his wife's hands after she had threatened him with it. Three jurors were called and admitted that they did add up the total years and then denied the death. The addition and any effect upon the verdict finally returned. ATTACKS WOMAN While trying to eject two men from her home who were quarrelling there, Mrs. Rosie Jackson. 36. 3839 Eden Ave. was cut across her abdomen by one of the men. Mrs. Jackson told the Stanton Ave. police the cutting was accidental. She was taken to Wilson hospital. --- For 25 years an employee in the Chicago postoffice, who died at his home, 6029 Michigan Ave, following an illness of one day. Death was due to pneumonia. Mr. McGooden was 46 years of age and had been active in civic life in Chicago for many years. Last rites were held Tuesday at Grace Presbyterian church. ATTY. EDWARD H. MORRIS IS GRAVELY ILL OF PNEUMONIA Edward H. Morris, one of the most prominent figures in the legal profession of Chicago, and widely known and respected for his law firm corporation law, lies seriously ill with pneumonia at his home, 5355 N. Michigan Ave. Mr. Morris has for many years enjoyed a brilliant public career and he is considered by political and financial leaders of the country as one of the standing attorneys in America. He has built a record for capa- him a position of unusual importance. He was a member of the state legislature, a member of the constitutional convention and at one time a candidate for the judiciary in addition to his civic activities he is prominently identified with fraternal life, and is now head of the Odd Fellows lodge. Many of the legal opinions he has given are now official precedents. His offices are at 117 N. Dearborn St. Mr. and Mrs. Morris have done extensive traveling in America and have made a trip around the world. Federal Court Puts Cincinnati, Ohio, March 30. — The United States court of appeals put Dr. Anderson Ross of Memphis, Tenn., on probation after affirming his conviction by the federal court of being guilty of selling morphine to addicts, depending the two and a half years term in prison, Judge H. H. Anderson declared: "I would not even consider a probation for this man if it were not for a case of gross misuse of morphine, a term of court in which Dr. Ross was convicted. A physician can do more good at liberty than in jail." Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to mature as possible, hence as much as possible as much as as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound. It cannot harm the most delicate system and is not a habit forming preparation. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant tasting, and youngsters love it. It also helps others have written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when a medicine bowels just as promptly, more cleanly and gently, without gripping and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature old skin. It also helps to a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a dr. gruntly and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper dose that night and by morning son. Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in con- THE HELPING HAND I am successful in everything that I do, especially in games. From Vang King, Violet, Louisiana I have just received my back and since receiving it, I have had much luck and happiness. Thank you a thousand times for your wonderful work from Mr. Jones, I have a lot of love and love to be here. I have had a lot of work for me. I remember the times I could keep a nickel but now I have all the money I want. Your bag No. 1 sure is wonderful. SEND NO MONEY! J. C. STEVENS, 4211 MILWAUKEE AVE., C-1201, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Nevus's own remedy is Dandish. Ivining Scallops, Falling Hair and Scallp's diseases. Makes the hair long, black, soft and glossy, grow two inches in eight weeks. Send for a six weeks' supply. Available at: www.auhtu.com. Auhtu: 12 boxes and straightening comb. $5.00. Dr. Caldwell's 3 Rules Keep You Healthy PNEUMONIA VICTIM JOHN H. is one of the most profound and widely known and respected for his knowledge of corporation law, lies seriously ill with pneumonia in St. Michael's B555 S. Michigan, Mr. Morris has for many years enjoyed a brilliant public career and he is considered a financial scholar of the country as one of the outstanding attorneys in America. He has built a house of wisdom, wisdom and rare judgment which has gained money HOLD GARVEY LEADERS FOR MOB MURDER African Princess Slain in Church Pulpit Miami, Fla., March 30—The police are holding in jail here Claude Green on a first degree murder charge and James B. Nemo, Jamaican, on an accessory charge in connection with the murder of the 19-year-old African princess, daughter of "King" Knesipl of the Gold Coast of Africa, who was killed here March 8 during a mob battle in the Universal African church. The grand jury since the murder has been investigating the murder, the affair but has released no report. The African princess had received a warning, it is alleged, from members of the Marcus Garvey faction, of which she was a bitter enemy, not a friend. The police and platform. Her followers stated that since their leader came to the city her every move was known by her enemies. Shortly after her followers assented to the church and the opening of the Mara Kokoshi and began to open a Bible from which to quote. A babble of voice was heard outside of the building and confusion started. A mob of men rushed forward, the leader commenced firing at the standing on the platform. Ma Koffiene, the Kill Mob Leader The gathering seized one of the leaders, later identified as Maxwell the founder, with Green and Nemo to train members of the Gavry faction for military service in Liberia, and beat him so severely that he died shortly after. Rumors state that messages have been received by Dade county authorities from "King" Knesipi in Africa informing them that he is preparing to leave for this country to visit the city of Philadelphia. The leader of the faction opposed to the Garveyites collecting founds for the purpose of fitting out ships to take them to their "homeland" in Africa first came to Jacksonville two years ago to lead her people back to Africa. She claimed that she came pregnant and had been preaching for many months added a number of persons to her cause. Claiming that she had been able to enlist a sufficient number to please her father, she started to act as a representative of the Nicaraguan organization headed by Marcus Garvey. It was later discovered that the officials of that body branded her as an impostor. This exposure led to her establishing the Universal African Church association, which chose those of the third city, the body of the woman was carried to Jacksonville, where it was buried by her followers in that city. Veterans of 371st Regt. Spartanburg, S. C., March 30.—Members of the 31st stagnation are planning to hold a reunion Aug. 16 and 17. All veterans of this regiment convention and meet their former comrades. Arrangements are under the direction of M. J. Porter, 325 Dean St. This regiment was organized at Camp Bowie, South Carolina, in 1917 and was engaged in the hardest fought battles of the World war. Since the demobilization there has never been any sort of group meeting, the sponsors of the reunion declare, is hoped that some prosecution of the general interest may be worked out. 3 Rules p You Healthy MR. & MRS. BROLL'S STRUP PEPSIN Bery Lemon Coughment FOR CONSTITUTION BREATHING PEPSIN BROLL CO. P.O. 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The general education board made a contribution of $30,000 two years ago to the work of the college and agreed to make an additional $10,000 contribution contingent upon the college raising $10,000 from other sources. The chairman of the board of trustees just received from Dr. Embree head of the Julius Rosenwald fund. Dr. Embree said: "Mr. Rosenwald has asked me to state specifically that his interest is in no small part due to his confidence in President Obama, from whom he knew at college and for whose work he has great admiration." Thirty-five thousand dollars of this appropriation will be used to build and equip a modern dining room to seat 500 students and $15,000 of this amount will be used to construct an additional academic building which will relocate the crowded condition at the college. Both buildings will be constructed entirely by students under the supervision of the instructors in the various industrial departments and will be of fireproof construction. With the coming of President Humberto M. Ramos, a year ago, the whole state of Georgia has given promise of a more progressive and generous attitude toward education. The board of trustees, headed by A. Pratt Adams, one of the leading men in the business, professional and social life of the state, has worked incessantly for Br-r-rh March Winds Wreck Complexions!! ET, stinging blasts, swirling, twisting, skin-roughening gales hold no terrors for you when your skin is carefully protected with Mme. C. J. Walker's cold weather guardians of the skin. Thoroughly shield and preserve your cherished complexion, prevent red, roughened, tingling skin on hands and arms by the treatment recommended by our national instructor; proved incomparable over and again by countless delighted persons who have followed her advice. Your skin will show the benefits. MADAM Cold Weather First remove Cleansing remove the Mme. W and arms the pores lather with Witch Ha protective Madam C.J. 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This college has the distinction of being one of the very few educational institutions for higher learning, receiving a direct appropriation from Mr. Rosenwald. Missionary Council Opens in Jerusalem Jerusalem, Palestine, March 30—The international missionary council opened here-Sunday with Bishop Salisbury emphasizing that the present stimulus for world church reunion ever assembled. He predicted that much would be accomplished toward solving racial and industrial problems, and he missionary today he declared is not one of ruling, but that of serving. WOODMEN IN NASHVILLE Nashville, Tenn., March 30. — To stimulate interest in the American Woodmen organization, Dr. E. W. D. Abner, supreme commander, and C. C. Trimble, national supervisor, talked before a large and enthusiastic audience here last week. A number of social affairs were given in honor of the Woodmen while they were in the city. Use the Coupon Today! 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Arnold Hill is director, reports as follows on unemployment for the month of February: "Unemployment is not merely bad for our Race; it is critical. From all parts of the country reports for February showed conditions growing worse for women not being employed, but they are being replaced by white workers. This substitution is going on in the South as well as in the North, even though the Jobs taken are mental and not physical, customarily regarded as 'Negro jobs.' "The policy of not working white and Colored employees together means 'that today not one or several Negroes lose their jobs to white workers, but that whole shifts and entire departments are sacrificed to make places for white people. One city is reported to have adopted the slogan. No Negro must have a job any white man wants. Little Rock. Ark." . . . illustrates this policy. Men and women men and waiters; also a railroad dismissed approximately 100 show em- PASTOR SAYS J. ROSENWALD "GIFT OF GOD" "Julius Rosenwald is a gift of God to this generation," stated Dr. J. N. Pierce (white), pastor of the First Congregational church in Wichita, dress Sunday before the Sunday Evening club in Orchestra hall. "Whether he be Mohammedan, Jew or Buddhist, the real Christian is the one who, has the kind of love that Chris had or man and child with him. Of the great men of Chicago, Julius Rosenwald, exemplifies this, for though a Jew, he has contributed millions to the buildings for the M. C. A. in the State of Colorado, classified Abraham Lincoln as a gift of God to the United States, as are all great men and things. ployees. Chicago reported several instances of replacement during February. "No similar are the reports of unemployment throughout the country that it is not necessary to record the families being cared for by the city, is among those feeling the situation most. Detroit appears to be suffering less from unemployment than any of the cities sending in reports. This is due to the revival of the automobile industry, the loss of the men being hired it the Ford company. A Loop clothing firm in Chicago hired eight salesmen who were trained by the company for the position. Six other men are in training. The St. Louis Urban league was asked to engage 25 women elevator operators. It was stipulated that they must be from five feet eight inches to six feet tall." PART 1—PAGE 3 Nab Climbing Romeo Hickory, N. C. March 20—John Hill, who played the hero in a Romeo and Juliet scene recently, assumed another role when he faced charges of first degree burglary as a result of being arrested at the home of P. K. Suttlemyer (white), prominent Hickory business man. The balcony scene bruptly ended when Hill was arrested and the police made his escape over the roof of the Suttlemyer home after he had evidently called on his lady love, the Suttlemyer cook, who was quartered on the second floor of the residence. Officers had been notified by Mrs. Suttlemyer that a burglar had gained access to the kitchen and greeted around In the second story of the house at night. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grandberry and their mother, Mrs. Agnes Vincent of New York city, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grandberry, 303 South parkway. Mrs. Grandberry and her mother are the recipient of many social affairs while in the city. STRAIGHT HAIR Straight as a String TODAY—NOW You with "bad" hair, read what Gordon, Jackson says: "I have what you call hair and it hurts. I have to shave it. I have to prune it. I have to oil it. I have to dye it. I have to straighten it hair of either as almost like mould. It is not airy nor smooth. 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On Thursday night, April 12, in the Egyptian room or the John Wannaker store there will be held a Race relations meeting entitled "The New York University distinguished persons of various professions will tell the story of achievements of members of the Race in worth Wood, president of the National Urban league, will preside. The Robert C. Oeden association will for one-half hour before the conference begin a band concert. Spirituals will be sung by the Robert C. Oeden association chorus. The members of the Wannaker store will present the Wannaker store. The speakers will be the Rev. Shelton H. Bishop, curate of the St. Louis University School of Law, E. Nali, prominent New York real estate promoter; Dr. John P. Turner of Philadelphia, formerly president of national medical association; John E. Nali, Virginia collegiate institute and recipient this year of the Harmon Poet and assistant editor of "Opportunity" magazine; Miss Crystal Bird, lecturer; Robert L. Vann, Pittsburgh, and Eugene Kinclek Jones, social worker. The response will be made by Lloyd Garrison, treasurer of the National Urban League and the Eugene Kinclek Jones, the great abolitionist, and the closing remarks will be made by the Rev. E. A. E. Palmgrist, secretary of the Philadelphia federation of churches. Other subjects for discussion at the conference are "industry," "Housing," and executive secretaries and board members of the national organization subject of the general conference will be "Co-ordination of Social Effort," and executive secretaries and board members of the national organization subject two locals will be in attendance. The headquarters of the conference will be the social service buildings. 511 S. Juniper St. The Armstrong school, 511 S. Juniper St. The Armstrong coastal urban league). Wayne L. Hopkins, executive secretary, 1434 Lombard St. will be the host. Four Gangsters Get Long Jail Terms St. Louis, Mo. March 30—The cases against a gang which operated in the city between last December and February 2015, including five stores, was disposed of in court Friday when five men pleaded guilty and four were sentenced to prison for the murders. Henry "Goathead" Boyd of 4207 Lucky St. gave his age as 17 years, and the court appointed an attorney investigate the date of his birth and the circumstances of his death the juvenile court. Six robberies were charged and police attributed nearly twenty others to the gang. Fred Shohee, 22, of 1826 Papin St.押送enced the date of his birth and was sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment. John Irons, 33, of 1807 Lucas Ave. was sentenced to 10 years on three counts; Frank Williams, 20, of 1807 Lucas Ave. was sentenced to 10 counts, and Robert Fisher, 33, of 3, 22d St. to seven years on two charges. James Weldon Johnson Atlanta, Ga., March 30—The Ward Memorial chapel on the campus of Atlanta university was jammed to do doors by a crowd of citizens and students. James Johnson's lecture on "The Recent Development of Negro Art and Its Significance." Mr. Johnson, well-known for his problems, is a graduate of Atlanta university, and he spoke appreciatively of what the institution did for him as a student. He hold the audition for an hour while he developed his theme. The lecture was concluded with a dramatic recital of his poetry which gave vivid imaginative pictures of what he had set forth. Wiley College Singers Marshall, Tex. March 30. — The Wiley college singers did not appear as scheduled in a radio concert over the weekend. The Baker hotel where the broadcasting station is located demanded that they journey to the studio atop the hotel by freight elevator, according to those in charge of the singers, humiliation and not being able to get in touch with the radio officials, refused to accept the conditions. They returned to their stopping place and wired the school authorities here the engagement would not be filled. ```markdown ``` Good-Bye Corn! Doesn't hurt one bit. Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with finger. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soak the corn, and cover the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. NEW YORK'S SENSATIONAL GIRL CAGERS REFENDER Followers of basketball in Harlem are always assured of a good game when they see the crack Chicago Defender Girls basket tosses of the ball. The team's whirlwind quintet has made an enviable record this season. Last Savannah, GA, March 20—Miss Rebecca Senesstacke, principal of Senesstacke academy, at Woodville in West Savannah is planning an extensive tour of the leading educational institutions of the South where she will study modern methods of teaching with a visual sound applining the best systems in her school. The pioneer efforts of her father. MISS REBECCA SENGSTACKE the late Rev. J. H. H. stenstache, who went to Woodville when it was very sparsely settled, have been faithfully carried on by the daughter and granddaughter, uphill struggle to maintain the school at its present site and keep up the standard with the handicaps of poor equipment and inability of the children to pay for current expenses. In spite of these obstacles the pupils have been able to make good grades and show an increasing level of competence. The surrounding community affords very poor educational background, with the great need of a high school. The Stenstache community co-operation of progressive citizens, has succeeded in arousing much interest toward getting better facilities. She has also launched a building for her work. On her trip she will remain longest at Hampton and Tuskegee institutes. Miss Stenstache is a graduate of the University of Edinburgh, a member of Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of the Chicago Dender. Wife of Former Shaw U. Head Dies Suddenly Ruleigh, N. C., March 20—Mrs. C. F. Meresive, wife of Dr. Charles Meresive, former president of Shaw university, died here suddenly March 16. She will be buried in Kelbould from Waterville, Me. 28 years ago, when she married Dr. Meresive, for many years president of the university. Since he resigned from that position, she will be buried in the institution, he and Mrs. Meresive had spent the winter months in this city. She was a niece of Dr. H. S. Philbrick, dean of the engineering school of Northwestern university. She will be brief service here Thursday before the body was taken to Waterville, Me. for final interment. Bloomington Residents Mr. and Mrs. among the most prominent citizens of Bloomington, Ill. They are active in every movement for individual and community betterment, and are WILLIAMS A. B. among the city's most hospitable families. They are also prominently engaged in social and religious affairs. Ms. Smith is propretor of a large shoe shining parlor. The couple reside at 1295 W. Mill St. If we adults are a sample of what spanking will do in forming character, perhaps it's just as well that parents longer do it—Espringfield (III) State Register. Saturday they battled the fast Y. M. H. A. girls team in a preliminary game. K. E. knewewar on Saturday. M. A. H. A. threw in the Blue Birds of P. S. 136. Every member of the team is a star, having gained knowledge of the game Kansas City, Mo. March 30—Three policemen armed with sawed-off shotguns lashed Tuesday raided the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore at 1412 Euclid Ave. stating that they had broken into the house. Mrs. Moore and her daughter, Mrs. Louise Mannel, were returning from a motion picture show when they saw them turn into the house and then them as they turned into Euclid Ave. They went into the house and refused to open the door when called back. They were asked what they wanted, the policemen replied that they saw two white women enter the house and enter them. The women opened the door to the policemen threatened to break it down. A search of the house was made without the women being found. The leader of the detachment described Moore and her daughter, who are very light in complexion. An apology was offered the women by the police but the citizens of the city were incensed the police said they demonstrated that they think it is a crime for members of the races to associate with each other. The authorities said that any of their detachments had made a raid at the Moore home. Officer Apologizes to Incensed Minister Muskegon, Mich., March 30—Rev. P. C. Wilburn, pastor of John West, Muskegon, Mich., and Race member of the Muskegon pastors' conference, who recently demanded that the pastors work for enforcement agencies to the federal Constitution as well as the 18th amendment, last Thursday accepted the apology for son Jay (wife) deputy sheriff in Muskegon West. Muskegon Barr, 27, during a funeral service at the church. The deputy with a companion had asked Johnson's father, John West, for a quantity of liquor. They learned that the owner of the liquor was attending a funeral at the church and went there to make the arrest. The pastor was incensed at the conduct of the officers and made proclamation Rev. Wilburn said: "Our people are no different than white people in our feelings. We have our sacred and sorrowful as with the white people." He further stated that the sheriff's able would have made an arrest during a funeral. The liquor owner is said to have sold his goods to workers on boats entering the river. He was released on $200 bail. Organizes Defender Band To Aid Musical Training South Bend, Ind., March 30. O.-C. Hayes, 317 N. Birdsell St., has organized a boys band. Their range includes 18 boys and 18 girls exerting every means to interest these boys in a business project, and as a "defender" agent has established boys can sell Defenders to assist in paying for their musical training and learn to become thrifty business men. Mr. Hayes is also interested in real life, with a focus on line. With such an industrious young man at the helm it should be an inspiration for others of our Race to win his example by doing the jobs of other things. Let them realize that they must make a future for themselves, for there are many fields open to our boys and girls but they call for "preparedness." Big Bill Thompson admits he's an advocate of "spiritualism." The adnioneno is that his remarks have no English on them. Arkansas Gazette. Hereafter, instead of soda take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnolia" in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. The "Phillips Milk of Magnolia" contains "Phillips Milk of Magnolia" has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much in the stomach as a saturated solution of magnesium. It also helps the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system by purging the residue. It pleasantly adds than soda. Insist upon "Phillips". Twenty-five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug store. "Milk of Magnolia" has been the "Milk of Magnolia" since Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CAGERS in high school and the W. Y. C. A. The team is coached by M. E. Perkins, who plans to organize a tennis team immediately after the close of the cage season. Miss Sarah Pollard is manager of the Hammelies. SOCIAL WORKERS DISCUSS PROGRAM OF URBAN LEAGUE St. Petersburg, Fla., March 30—Sunday afternoon an interracial mass meeting was held in the auditorium of the First Baptist tabernacle. The largest audience ever assembled in this building, representing men and women of culture and wealth from many parts of the country, heard four outstanding social workers tell of the program of the Urban league for local women and families and emphasize the need of such an agency for St. Petersburg. A campaign is in progress to raise a budget of $4,500 for the first year's operation of the local league, which will be held in the Tampa Bay area January by Field Secretary Jesse O. Thomas. Addresses were made by Ruth W. Addison, retiring president of the St. Petersburg Women's Club, Florida, executive director of the Tampa Welfare league and community chest, and member of the southern advisory board of the National Women's Club of Tampa secretary of the Tampa Urban league: Mrs. Ida Dawn, county attending officer of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary. No meeting of this significance from a biracial point of view has ever been GETTING WELL Galesburg, Ill., March 30—Mrs. Eva Simpson Waters, R. N., 1237 Mulberry, a former clique girl, who has been quite ill with influenza for the past ten days, is recovering nicely. A New Beauty for your hair DR. MOTON IN TALK PLEADS FOR JUSTICE Co-operation of Races Needed, He Says Nashville, Tennessee, March 30. — The big business of our generation is how to live together in the closer contacts that have developed in these later days" declared Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., in an address Thursday evening before the Woman's Missionary council of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, which held its 59th anniversary meeting here last week. This is the first time that a member of our lace has been the body of southern church women. "Here is a great and practical task for every one of us." Dr. Motson said. "We Christians ought to try to get the best possible treatment for another of them has anything to lose, whether of prestige, ideas or noble tradition, on the one hand, or of freedom, opportunity or good will on one hand, in doing so we must see that every one in the church and white, has an equal chance to work, to train himself for his largest service, to receive justice in the church, and to fulfill the responsibilities of citizenship. "I believe that the greatest service that anybody can ever render the South is to convince both races of the truth of the truth of white in the development of all the possibilities of our section will do more for the advancement of the best interests, not only this section but all the other sections, the prejudice, segregation and all the discrimination that has ever been devised. The results in economic benefits alone would do more than the prejudice and sacrifice that must be involved." "If we could only get the same effort that we could into keeping the race, we could into keeping the race, only if of this same energy into sardic, judicious, constructive efforts toward mutual understanding and co-operation between the races we were competing in, and that far surpass any of our glories of the past where both races would realize their highest hopes without loss or risk. We are using the South are using one hand when we might use two, we are using one eye when we might use both, we are using one eye when we might run and jump and leap on the highway toward progress and prosperity." America's opportunity. Dr. Motson said that the world that however much men may differ in race and color that they may still live and work together and serve other without friction or conflict. CHICAGOANS HONORED Montreal, Can, March 30—Traveling in a special car on an inspection trip, 14 of Chicago's aldermen visited the Mount dumo they stopped at the Mount Royal, the largest hotel in the Brittany region. In addition, the dumouder L. B. Anderson in R. R. Jackson, who were honored with an entertainment at the home of Mr. Murray, and A. A. Guests asked to meet the distinguished visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Darby, Mrs. C. B. Hess, Miss Geraldine Harris, Mrs. Harris and Chargee Seroogh. You can now give to your hair a new, distinctive beauty! Simply go to your dealer, ask for Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. The improvement which just one application makes will delight you; and its continued use will soon make your hair soft, lustrous and appealing-easy to arrange in the style that best becomes you. Try Pluko today and let it give new beauty to your hair! --- --- Quick Action! THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD for 10¢ St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY People We Can Get Along Without CAFE D. DAY Persons who think themselves too "good looking" or "cute" to work for their living. SEE MOVE ON FOOT TO AID LILY-WHITES SEE MOVE ON FOOT TO AID LILY-WHITES (Continued from Page 1) L. O. Crosby, a lumberman of Picayne, Miss., is said to be putting up this money for the lily whites. Crosby is a Democrat and an ardent supporter of Secretary Hoover. He met Hoover when the secretary was in Mississippi on flood relief, to attend to the nomination of Secretary Hoover, Mr. Crosby is said to have intimated that he would even patch up the differences between Mr. Howard and the boyfriend of his wife, the obese of the olive branch offer extended by Mr. Crosby. A conference took place in New Orleans, LA., between the two. Crosby. It developed, wanted Howard to give him his place on the Republican That is the version that Mr. Howard's associates are telling in Mississippi and the feud between Howard and Crosby is more pronounced than over. The effect is that the regular white whites are for Hoover they will be for Lowden or some other candidate. There were 232 murders in Chicago in recent months. There's an item for Mayor Michael J. All-American history.—Toronto Globe. DYER ANGERS REPUBLICANS IN MISSOURI Race Candidate May Oppose Solon St. Louis, Mo. March 30 — Judge Crittenden E. Clark, member of the Race, who presides over the fourth district justice of the peace court in Chicago, advocated for Dyer's advocacy of Herbert Hoover for president of the United States might result in a Race candidate comes on against Dyer for the fifth district justice of the peace telegram sent to Dyer at Washington criticizing his conduct. Congressman Dyer's announcement in Washington last Tuesday night helped Hoover for president was followed by a number of telegrams of protest from Republican organization leaders of both races in the twelfth district from which Dyer was elected a delegate to the Republican national convention. Opposition Possible Judge Clark, who was elected with Dyer as one of the two delegates from the twelfth district to the national convention, and who declared himself for Lowden for the Republican nomination, following his (Clark's) election by the congressional convention held here March 14 was among those who sent protesting telegrams to Dyer. “His constituency in the twelfth district is not for Hoover,” said Clark. “Mr. Dyer’s announcement that he favors Hoover’s disrunted the entire district. I talked with a number of committeemen and committees women and they all feel as I do about it. “Dyer's action was a complete surprise. The sentiment of the convention here a few days ago was for Lowden. We would have passed a resolution instructing Mr. Dyer and myself to vote for Mr. Lowden had it been considered necessary. Nobody believed Dyer to be for Hoover. I was for Lowden, so it was thought best to wave the instructions.” There are some indications that the year after Hoover handled the big floods he will also manage the big landslide. Council Huffs Nonpareil. SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1928 10 NEW FORMULA HAIR GROWER Improvement Noted in SEVEN DAYS or Your Money Refunded The Thomas' Fast Hair Grower, Special Formula No. 99, for men and women, is the latest discovery of P. A. Thomas, world's leading hair and scalp specialist, who uses it successfully in the United States and Canada. This remarkable discovery not only stimulates a fast growth of hair, but greatly enhances its luster and beauty and makes it easier to work the moment it is applied. Test It Seven Days Will you try this hair grower seven days without risk? Is it how superior it is over ordinary hair growers! And see what an amazing improvement you can make in your hair. Then, if you are not simply delighted, your money will be refunded for the asking. Send no money. 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The idea of gathering a group of friends Lois will leave the same one and forming a permanent club originated with Miss Helen Perry, one of our most popular rebounders the club aside from the novel entertainments it gives for its membership only, is vastly interested in its own pet charities and its latest contribution was a vastly interested in each of their four magazines which will adorn the tables of the South parkwalkway. SATURDAY. MARCH 31. 1928 Gavety realigned supreme at the Saturday afternoon affair though, for all serious sides of life were forgotten. The rooms of Mrs. Glover's home were creased in gold attire, prettily decorated with spring flowers, carrying out a color scheme of green and white. In the center of the table was a large green box, ornamented with shamrocks, and in this receptacle were placed various gifts, each being tied with a narrow green eatin ribbon, which held at the other end in a dainty lover's knot a tiny doll labeled with the name of Helen. The table was made more attractive by numerous green candles in silver holders, green nut baskets containing green mints, and green service glassware. Mrs. Helen Brown, blindfolded, pulled from the box a gift for each of the Helens present, naming the receiver in a naive manner, causing much mergiment and a happy birthday celebration. Rutherfords to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Hutherford, with a five hundred party at their host with a five hundred party at their host Mrs. Mary Rizzle, 276 South parkway, Mrs. Margaret Cannon, 276 South parkway, Margaret Cannon, Dayton, Ohio Mrs. Lizelle Robertson, 250 Calumet Ave., has returned home after visiting Atlanta. Mrs. Eugene Johnson, 2518 Michigan Ave., will leave in a few days for Hot Springs, Ark. to visit relatives in Vincennes Ave., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Katie Trappe, in Philadelphia, Pa., other eastern cities, has returned home. Miss Dorothy Belle Baylor, artistic reader and Alpha Kappa Alpha has returned to Washington, D.C., where she will resume her studies at Howard University. Mrs. G, Pennington, 5622 Michigan Mrs. F, Pennington, 5622 Michigan whiting daughter in Biedrich, Mich. Miss. J, Biedrich, Mich. miss. J, Biedrich son of Mrs. G, Bodison Wilson, 221 15 55d 87, Wednes- days New Yorker Leaves The charming Miss Amelia Anderson cousin, Mrs. Jessica Anderson Rogers, returned home Wednesday to the most prominent young men left the city for Hot Springs, Ark. Sunday, where he Miss Adrienne Deluce, 6549 Eberhardt Ave., gave a reception to her guests, Juliette and Kit Mara Burrell, Oakland, ca. 10:30 a.m., tea, tea, tea, related by Ms. Leona Clemens. Mrs. Yowla Anderson, 2528 South parkway, entertained her birthday of the mother, Mrs. Indians Donaldson. She is decorated in decorated shining room. Mrs. Dernice Wilson Williams, 2524 Johnson, which occurred Jan. 21. last week at her daughter Laude to Lester W. Johnson, which occurred Jan. 21. last week at her newly-wed at her home March 31. Mrs. Cordella Winn, New York, national harbor, which week in the city, left Monday on her way to Sacramento, Calif. Return Home Mines, N. K. McMill, Herbert Turner, Jesse L. Jones and James L. Johnson, Jesse L. Johnson, who have been vacationing in Hot Springs, Ark., motored home the first Mrs. Margaret Byrd of Springfield, Mrs. Margaret Byrd of Springfield, guest of Mrs. Jenee Gulns, 2912 Prairie Ave. during the week. Mines, Otis Sexton and Dixon of Iowa Attorney and Mrs. James McCray. Richard H. Hill and Miss Julia Kelger married by Mey, W. D. Cook. Mrs. Melissa Elam are married with their honored Mines, A. L. McDowell, Thomas M. McDowell, A. L. McDowell, White, Ann McDowell and Laura Williams. Mrs. Zeilner Vaughn, 6448 Michigan company with Dr. H. H. Bennett and Miss Ruth R. Marsh were visitors at Mrs. Gertrude Reed and Little son Charles, 4679 S. Dearborn St. spent the week-end at the their cousin, Mrs. Sara Lee. Mrs. Louis Littie, 5201 Calumet Ave. Mrs. Gertrude Reed a St. Patrick's day party. The house was beautifully decorated Old Erin style. These present were Meddames Georgia Wisdom, Lena Mackenzie Hancock and Miss Grace Evans. Mrs. Lena Mablon, 224 E. 424 St. Especially six weeks in Excel Springs. Mrs. Calvin Grayson and daughter of Grand Rapids, Mich., spent Tuesday in the city as the guest of Mrs. Jessie Thomas, 4315 S. Michigan Ave. Walter Rider, one of the Nashville sublie singers, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Lille Heasley while in the city. Mrs. Jessie Thomas, 4315 Michigan Ave., entertained Walter Rider and friend at dinner Tuesday evening. Both were members of the famous Nashville sublie company. Brevities Most of the pictures made at Metro-Goldyn-Mayer with any king of a stress on war or fighting are turned over to Blanche Sewell for cutting, because that diminutive brunt has a special talent for getting the most out of a quarrel after it gets into celluloid. One woman who drives her own car carries in the tool kit an 18-inch square of canvas. She uses it to kneel on when doing repairs to prevent her lack from slipping on the smoker. She is also to protect her hands when handling hot parts. Two American women, Miss Susan Franzler and Miss Ellen McMillian, art students, successfully crossed the Scharn desert by the Tanezrouft route to Automobile Setting. What is believed to be a new record in women's adventures. Fourteen women are among the lord mayors and mayors chosen in England and Wales for the ensuing year. Mrs. Victor Harrell, entile queen of southern Nevada, who owns more than 1,000 acres of deeded land and range rights for another 1,000 acres near Hot Creek, Nevada, rides trail with the best of her men. A Message to Underweight Men and Women The one supremely good health building tonic that is also the one great weight producer known to modern science the country over is McCoy's Tablets. Take them for a few weeks and the hollows in your cheeks, your neck and your back will fill out, and whether you be man or woman you may have an attractive figure and plenty of "get there" energy in just a few minutes. Many times the increase in weight is astonishing—one exceedingly thin woman can have the same McCoy takes all the risk. Read this fronted guarantee. If after taking four 60-cent boxes of McCoy's tablets you have three boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least five pounds and feel improvement in health—your drugist is authorized to return the purchase price. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. McCoy BORATORIES, INC. 22 W. 15th St. New York City Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria W. H. Photo by J. Anthony BILL. MISS JENNIE PORTER One of the most outstanding educators in the country is Miss Jennie Porter, a teacher at Beecher Stowe school, Cincinnati, Ohio. The school, which is modern in every respect, is one of the show places of the city. Miss Porter has her own school. She is a woman of fine attainments and great resourcefulness. Diana Athletic Club at Tuskegee Institute Alanta, Ga., March 20.—The benefit Friday night in the Harrahs' St. Michael college proved to be a success. Friday night in the St. Michael college club under the leadership of P. M. Davis, the director of The Glee club and orchestra of Morehouse and the Spelman chorus and Glee club. The concert was pleasing and entertaining to the patrons. The concert assisted by Kemper Harrad was able assisted by Miss Stella Haugen, the conductor for the Spelman Glee club, and Miss Madeline Towles, accompanist. The concert proved a successful veneration. More than $200 was taken in at the door and cash and pledges were given more than $200 was taken in at the Dear Princess: Please help me. I am very despondent. I have been married to unhappy years. At one time I loved my husband with all of my heart, and marriage was sacred to me, now he has changed me. He deserted me several times and in between those times I met another man. We kept company for a year that my husband came back, asking my forgiveness. I gave him another chance, only to find him just as he always was one. I did and indifferent. He has an awful temper and has fought me many times to quiet his temper. He has insulted me in public places, yet he says he loves me. I was told that he was untrue, although I have never seen him with a woman. He will say that I left him, and I will get the blame as he has painted himself as an ideal and devoted husband. My health is failing from grief. What must I do? He is in business for himself. We have two boys, 12 and 14. Neglected Wife. It seems to be an unsolvable problem, to tell just what does all humanity (at this particular time) the men, especially. They do not seem to be satisfied with a good woman, neither can they content themselves with a bad one. They seem to linger between thrills and decency. Your husband is not liable to make any remarkable changes for good. His present routine is thoroughly established, and he will pursue the same, luddenly. Sixteen years is a long time, but not nearly as long as fifty. It is better for you to see your matrimonial ties, now, while you are young enough to be of service to yourself and others, than to wait until you are old to leave. The children are reaching the place where they need the very best environment. They cannot receive it if conditions are as bad as you say around your home. If the other man proves companable and you can see that he means something, it is advisable to allow him to know that he will be your choice as soon as you are free. Dear Princess: I am a reader of your wonderful advice, so am writing you concerning a certain young lady that I have been keeping company with for a year. She is 21 and I am 21. She tells me that she loves me and has proved it to me in many ways, until another woman whom I took for a friend of mine, began misforming the young lady I keep company with. She told things on me that were untrue, trying to break up. My lady friend believed the things and are to do this that I did not approve of, but since then she has found me to be true and all she heard was false. The things she did were only for spite and now she clauses she is sorry, but she really broke my heart. What should I do in a case, like this? I was supposed to marry her in June, but now I can't say. The other woman was one whom I had helped and her husband when they were almost destitute. Do you think I should forget everything and try to see if she will be the same: I love her and believe she loves me. In every community there is always a disorganizer—one who tears down Meritorious Acts Remain Unknown for Want of Publicity Meritorious Acts Remain Unknown for Want of Publicity To conform with our promise to make the woman's page of the Cilicago December the greatest ever, we began in the first issue of the year to tell to women of right. So each and every issue will be given for an account of some achievement but our readers must be in mind that no one is to name a date for the publication of any article and only those will be published and advertised. Asking Co-operation Many things of an unusually complex composition by women and girls of the Race have been called to the attention of the world, and she is sure being always in mind to please our readers and also give publicity to Mrs. Nettie George Speedy is sending her to make co-ventures in helping her to make one of the greatest in the new world. She is asking you to meet her half way. When you learn of anything that will place her in the unusual class, please send Mrs. Speedy the information lightens our readers about the wonder that is being made by our combedbust. Aims for Success It may often be an incentive for a young girl to struggle unceasingly to accomplish her end if she knows that the eyes of the world are upon her, that the same eyes are watching every step and many prayers are being offered for her ultimate success. It is not belittling to declare that each and every one of us nurses the well-being to want a little praise for our efforts or endeavor in any field. This appeal does not apply to individual work alone, but sometimes classes and clubs of women are linked together and are doing much of a nitorious nature to lend their strength to a venture, and the very fact of the support of these women being paramount in the mind of an individual often makes her succeed in spite of herself. Look for the Girl Women and girls are doing something very important. You may know about it, so why not let others know. If a young girl graduates from school is something unusual. If a woman or girl is something unusual, and carries away the "blue ribbon," the accomplishment is worthy of publicity, good, your school, your church, in fact, to give it a special meaning, to light the doings of your own sex and send them with pictures when speedy, early of the Chicago Detectives, speedy, early of the woman's page the ephebodal of your own. It will cost you nothing. These artworks write upon one side of the paper and send a picture of your woman, girl or woman, possibly the rest. Let the readers know what the other girls of our own face. Delvers Literary Club Montgomery, Ala. *March 30.* The Delaware literary club featured its fourth lecture here on "American culture: An Impersonal and a Griftie" Prof. J. Wittman, of the academic department at Tuskegee the academic department at Tuskegee the junior college department at state normal was introduced by President H. Franklin to recount the year's activities. The membership roster for 1927-28 includes: F. D. Ada, Miss Lella Barbieri, M. D. Browne, M. L. Beverley, H. M. Bond, W. L. Brannon, D. H. Crawford, D. D. Dabney, M. Laura Daly, Mrs. Vilian Bitter, Mrs. S. J. Govan, M. H. Griffin, Mrs. S. J. Govan, M. M. S. Lella Jackson, Mrs. M. Rush Johnson, Mrs. S. Lella Lee, G. F. Lewis, Mrs. M. S. Payne, M. H. Taylor, Mrs. M. Payne, M. H. Taylor, Mrs. M. Payne, Taylor, Mrs. M. Whitchee, Sing Over Radio Greencoreo, N. C., March 30—The New York City band for women made its initial appearance over the WLNC station Monday. The band repeated requests from the citizens. The group of songs included the follo- wings of the thrash at Eve and "Dance of the Gonnes." The cadmus, "Cudman," "Swing Low," "Hurray for the Thrashers." The members of the quartet are the Misses Jessie Lee Johnson, Louise Nannie Wright, Mercedes Hayley Joyce Caldwell and the under direction of Miss Karen V. Burton, teacher of vocal music. whatever anyone else tries to build up. They are not all alike in their subtle schemes, but the result is usually the same. He or she, may have no real reason to bring distress, but the Four Horsemen were no more damaging. They are almost unvariably ones who have received aid and succor at the hands of those whom they try to harm. It's the old thing about biting the hand that feeds you. This woman friend, proved true to form. She was more about you than many others, so she could be believed if any one wanted to do so. It's the so-called friends who get some parts of our private affairs then tell a lie, and because they lived our lives, constantly the silence just he will like it for the truth. Your lady friend showed a very weak mind when she accepted some one else's words in place of yours. Now she is sorry, but I feel that your confidence is a bit shaken and your "feelings hurt," so it will be difficult to forget the past. You can try. Nothing beats a trial but a failure. Dear Madam: After reading your helpful advice given in your column, I am now ready to serve for myself. I am the mother of a young girl, the oldest one is a girl of 22, who is married to a man who treats her very well. The youngest is a boy of seven years. My foster mother died about five years from her death my grandmother died and left me her home. I wanted to keep the youngest of them and bought a place sold both of them and bought a place to keep the place up. I that a paid-up insurance policy; he took a car and a mobile. He lost that. Then he bought a truck. He failed to keep up the payment signed some notes for friends of his mother who was taken. He is a chaperone member and a class leader. I can sew and do anything. What must I do—*F*? What kind of a head of the house is a man like this? And such a family, too: Eight children, and only one away from home. You deserve every comfort that a man can attain. Your entire life has been given to child-bearing and the time is high when you must have care and a home. If he will not provide one. It's up to you. He is an absolute failure and will not do anything now, only waste everything you place in his way. He has had his chance and has thrown it aside, and whether he is husband or otherwise he is wrong. Many hundreds of men who are struggling, single-handed, would be "small-time millionaires" if they had ever had some one to give them a "break". He you gave him I advise you to try to work and keep the children together. As they grow old enough to understand, impress upon them the importance of establishing a home so that you can have a few years of comfort. If "P" wants to work and help all right, if not, so good. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PRESS AGENT Defender Photos MISS MARMETTA NEWTON The distinction of being the youngest associate press agent in the theatrical world is given Miss Pa. She is affiliated with a company in a Loop theater, Miss Newton, who has been in this capacity for many years. She is in contact with the Sohleney high school in her city. She likes the work because she has been her in contact with all phases of life which is an education in itself. A group of women called together by Mrs. Irene Gions met in the parlor of the South Parkway branch of the Y. W. C. A. and formed their committee for the Women's World fair which will be held in the Coliseum in May, where a display of arts, trades and sciences of women of the Race will be under their management. The committee, appointed follows: Chairman, Mrs. J. S. Gious; the vice president, Mrs. U. C. Hall; second vice president, Mrs. Albert E. George; third vice president, Mrs. Charles Smith; recording secretary, Mrs. Reginald Smith corresponding secretary, Mrs. Patrick H. Prescott; treasurer, Mrs. David Anderson Johnson. Committee chairman: Church attribution, Mrs. B. T. Taylor; the leader of the Executive Committee, Charles Smith; signature, Mrs. Helen S. S. Paulington; re-patrule Online; medical science Dr. L. Illman Dove; publicity, Mrs. R. S. Abbott; press, Mrs. Walter Speedy; tickets, Mrs. Herman Moore; finance, Mrs. Ethel Garvin; entertainment, Mrs. Edith Sampson; hospitality, Mrs. Herbert Turner. Assisting the various chairmen will be Medames George Vente, Lenox Curtis, Freng Hoy, John L. E. Glover, Moore, L. Add, McKinley, Manuel Lawrence, H. Holloway, Norwood Thorne and Eugenia Tyler. No woman in Illinois has been more recognized than the women of her lance than Mrs. Glover, the wife of the woman who was the first woman were recognized in the great uphill movement. Her training civics and philanthropy fitted her for a career in the court of domestic service in the court of domestic United Charities, American Red Cross and other agencies, which were so imbued with empathy that they have since created positions for young women of the lance. in Raising Scholarships Marshall, Texas, March 20 — A championship swimmer and swimmer in co-operation with the institution has and the effect of bringing swimmers to the institution to reserve among the student body at Wiley. The honor roll and honorable mention swimmers during the recent winter quarter examinations were passed with distinction, maintaining an average grade of not less than 80. The student students were made by Miss Dorothy Annance, Mrs. C. Mason and Mrs. Eileen Incidentally, these three persons have received the honor roll all through their college careers. Others who help to constitute the role of 15 per cent honor students for the winter quarter are: W. C. Burnett, George I. Buford, Elizabeth Champion, Andree W. Derrough, Hall L. Dansley, Mayme Denes, Lucile Puntz, Jerry Gist, Jr., Hazel Guy, Mary Lee, Marion Lee Hill, Verley Hightower, Rudolph Hill, Melvin Howard, Harry Hodges, Vickeline Hood, Terram Lewis, Margaret Lovell, Mrs. D. E. Long, Mrs. G. H. Mason, Ruth Manning, Mary Lee Mack and Andrew McCurter, Mary McGowan, B. S. McMillan, Venlee McGoy, Dorothy Moore, C. R. Deanson, Louise Lollard, Lewis Russell, Theodore Smith, Smith Lowett, C. S. Siddith, Finls Thompson, Vera Thompson and Dorothy Vance The honorable mention roll is made up of the following persons: Albertia Adams, Mason Barrett, Alma Benton Hobart, Dinwiddie, Odell Elma Hammonds, Clifton Hampton, Riel Jackson, Zolna Anita Jones, Clara Lewis, C. J. Miller, Mary E. Murphy, Reese Morris Elmina Noble, Robert Wilson and Elizabeth Wilkinson. Charleston, W. Vn., March 20—Never in the history of the city has a girl was in the royality entered as was Mrs. Charleston Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N.C. when she was the guest of the Phi Beta Kappa collegiate institute, of which Mrs. Andrew H. Brown is president. Mrs. Brown was the guest of honor at a luncheon sponsored by 15 women of Charleston who was the guest at a dinner at the West Village large audience which filled the Simpson M. E. church. Mrs. Brown spoke at the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, a double quartet of girl students of the institute directed by Miss Ida M. Brown, a 30-cock a reception was in the library before the student body. From $250 a 30-cock a reception was in the library before the student body. Mrs. Brown greeted the faculty of the school at the chapter of the institute, Kappa. Abu sorority of which Mrs. Brown is a member of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Brown. Mrs. Brown was the Washington, D. C., March 20—Cha- rina, lyric soprano, will open her gigs in New York and gilda Reports from all parts of the country show a continually greater demand for the services of this artist, described by large, appreciat- ive audiences. MERRY WIVES GUESTS Mrs. Joseph Morris, 5522 Indiana Ave., proved a charming hostess when she entertained the jolly society matron termed the Merry Wives at her home Tuesday afternoon. Those spending pleasant afternoon at this hospitable home were Mmes. C. Collins, J. A. Greene, A. Tillery, C. Davis, E. Bunn W. Eaves, N. Williams, F. Anderson Mary Clark, M. Stewart and L. Parden of California. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says一 "We Americans need four-wheel brakes on our appetites as well as our automobiles." HONOR PRESIDENT DOGAN OF WILEY Remarkable Achievements Told of 32 Years at Institution Marshall, Texas, March 20 - The school faculty and a select group of city friends were guests at a seated car in honor of a host of Wiley colleagues in the refectory. The hall was exquisitely decorated with evergreens and cherry trees and inarmoniously blended shaded carry out a seasonal effect. Tables were turned in the center of a triangle, with the table movements and light decorations hand made. Dollars was dispensed throughout the evening by the orchestra Hayward, Mrs. Martha B. Anderson and Mrs. White Denson at the plane. An after-dinner program was here interrupted: "Our President as a Student Sees" "Our President as the Faculty Sees" "Our President as the Faculty Sees" Hum, Mrs. L. B. Williams: "Our Presidents spoke by the honored guest, Prof. S. S. Reis: senior faculty member, served as The talks blended into a perfect word for the occasion, with the emphasis on bold relief his remarkable achievements at Wiley during the 22 years he has been a leader in physical hardships and vicious sufferings he has made to the many, physical hardships and vicious sufferings he has present high state of development as a leader in the field. He stands upon the threshold of a new era of expansion. Attention was also called to the recent urtication of the board of college administrators and prosecutors for raising first objective, and the appointing of a new board, to confer with the trustee board on the matter of a campaign. He began an acknowledgible grateful appreciation of the honor conferred upon him and referred friends and friends which he enjoyed among the men when the burden was loosely placed on the way. It was the encouragement received him up. He closed his remarks with a idea for greater effort on the way, and helped to execute the new expansion of Wiley. The ovasion was one of the finest of the most successful of the objection of an unselfish servicer that could have been given, and both the president and Dogan seemed profoundly affected. Atlanta-Morehouse Club in Successful Benefit Columbus, Q. March 30—This week the Kappa Alpha Ipsilon fraternity to design contest sponsored by Zeta chapter of the Kappa Alpha Ipsilon chapter for the year 1925. The contest will end Friday, March 30, and the winner will be announced on Saturday. On Sunday, At present, M.A. Dukkey Woods is leading Miss Clara Amy Nesly Moss well as Miss Mary Elizabeth Hatter, well as Miss Mary Elizabeth Hatter, the lead sevent times since the contest began five weeks ago. The standing is: Miss Nesly, 2299; Mary Elizabeth Hatter, 2299; Harriet Hale, 2299; Alberta Pauline Ranson, 1,436; Elizabeth Chapman, 1,116; Esther Nickens, 250, and The winner will be crowned the queen she will be held at the Ivianian temple on April 27. She will be "Miss Columbus," and will be held at the annual football clash with the annual football clash between West Virginia and Willowforce with the annual football clash above all Miss Columbus will be the guest of the chapter to all social fun- fews. This week, Miss Columbus will be connection with the Pan Hellenic. Three prizes will be offered to those who are about 2,000 ballots out of a general awakening of interest in fraternity. This week promises to be a landmark as there are about 2,000 ballots out of a general awakening of interest in fraternity. Miss Columbus will be for Columbus for the past five weeks. Many of the contestants have given assigs to the past five as St. Charles, Chicago, Cleveland, Phila- delia and New York. MRS. WATKINS HOSTESS Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins, 3756 South parkway, Birmingham, the Tuesday morning house of the house. Her house was pretty decorated with flowers and candles. She was hosting the hospitality of this congenial hostess were Mines. R. S. Abbott, Richmond, Va.; R. S. Abbott, Richard Priest, Richard Hill, Jill Lewis, Henry Moore, Edward Morris, Edward Moore, Edward Moore, C. Udell Turpin and AJex Tilbery. Suggestions "Wear yellow - catch a fellow" is an adage that seems to be taken seriously this season. Yellow is the predominant color thine leaves, your youthful frost. From greenish hairs on the back, it often seen in many variations. Press ribbons on the wrong side to prevent shine. Mating purge and necklace is the first step in enveloping purses have a metallic border of a slender gold vine, which is matched with a slender gold band that forms a chooser. Broaches are often used to complete the match are often used to complete the match. A good looking collar and cuff sat will reinjure the slightly worn frost. A yeast cake will keep fresh much longer if buried in salt. POISON BLOOD H. H. Von Schilck, herb specialist and manufacturer of the famous Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea, tells people that almost all diseases are caused by impure, poisoned blood. When the stomach is sick you feel miserable, you are constipated and the poles go into the blood. When the liver refuses to help the poles the lungs are weak and out of order more poles go into the blood and the result is that your body is sick all over. For many years I have been telling people sick with disease caused by poisoned blood, that my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea gives relief to those who suffer from stomach, liver, kidney and heart disease. I say to every man and woman that suffers from sickness to try my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) tea. I will use to other medicine—they know that the roots, bark, leaves, herbs, plants and flowers are pure and help to make them well Go to your druggist today. Tell him you want Bulgarian Herb supply you because he knows it is good medicine for the sick. It costs one new bottle. Doctor and druggists everywhere recommend my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea as the best remedy anyway down with "Fruit." Gripe or Pneumonia. Kill your cold with a hot dose of Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. Give it to your mail today or I will send it either by mail postal, one large family box for me, mall C. O. D., just pay the postman. Address me H. H. Von Schilck, President, Marvel Products Company, Pittsburgh, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh. Mothers: harmless to the very youngest of infants, so you can use it as often as baby needs it. Its taste is delightful. Take a little yourself and see why "children cry for it." Only one thing to watch. Get genuine Castoria—the bottle bearing Fletcher's signature. It is not expensive. "Care and Feeding of Babies," the book worth its weight in gold to every mother and prospective mother, comes with every package. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Ree Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. B. A. My famous "Luck Power Vs. Mind Power" is free to anyone who will wear this replica of the oldest Tallis Shield. Puritan: Goddess of Fortune, wore her emblem always for success in love, games, business and various undertakings. Tallis Shield Rolled Gold with blazing, blue-white Diamond Reproduction, guaranteed 25 Years. Wear it and follow the "Seven Magic Secrets". Send size at once and 20 cents for postage, only $3.74 when delivered by MacNus. Guarantee. MACNUS WORKS Box 12, Varki Station, New York, Dept. C.D. HEADS WOMEN 100 MRS. IRENE GOINS Due to the watchfulness and influence of Mrs. Irene Goins, the achievements of Race women were sponsored by Federated club women at the woman's 1926-27 world's fair. When notified by the management of the fair that her Race would not have representation at the 1928 exhibit, Mrs. Goins, feeling that the door of opportunity which she strove so hard to open should not be closed, immediately called a small group of leaders of women's interests, formed a women's world fair committee, signed the contract and they now have a larger booth in which to display the arts, trades and sciences of women of the Race for the coming fair in May at the Coliseum. Your babies are too precious subjects for any experiment, and it worse than folly to "try" things on them when you can be sure. Plain, old-fashioned Castoria is making sick, feverish, fretful babies well and happy today just like it has been doing for over fifty years. Physicians recommend it and millions of mothers swear by it. It soothes crying, wakeful babies to sleep quicker than paregoric or any other opiate, and causes no harmful effects. It removes souring material from their little stomachs and intestines quicker than castor oil, and does it without gripping or sickening. There's nothing quite like it for colic, constipation, diarrhea, colds, or diarrhea, colds, or any baby's little "upset" Fletcher's Castoria is vegetable. Doctors declare harmless to even the very youngest use it as often as baby needs it. It is a little yourself and see why "child thing to watch. Get genuine Cass Fletcher's signature. It is not expiring of Babies," the book worth its mother and prospective mother, co. Children Cry for Fleet Your Big Op Do you want to make big quicker and easier Do you want to give your future or spare time and be happy IF SO, BECOME A PORO COLLEGE or a nearby the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost. There are openings for women, as our representatives, to supply PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money. So Write to PORO 4300 $7.10 B Concerts by Choral-Glee Clubs of Langston University Concerts by Choral-Glee Clubs of Langston University (Special to The Chicago Defender) Langston, loka, March 26 — Langston quarter music festival during its spring quarter music festival. Under the canapelle and proportions. Under the canapelle and proportions. the cloral and glee clubs of the university are presenting some of the most English, American and European composers. The first of the series will occur April 11, will be evening songs by the cloral and proportions. April 5, the cloral club will present "tridification" According to the cloral and proportions fair to be the greatest Easter music that the university has heretofore. Easter Sunday morning at 11 o'clock during the Easter service a reader presents songs petaling to Christ and the rest of the favorites and will be lightly pleasing to everyone who avails himself of the opus. The following week, Wednesday evening, April 18 the orchestra will present a head of the orchestra during the present year age that by the time of its anthem of its development and should accordingly furnish music lovers a Mrs. Maud Cox Brown of the piano department will present, her pupils in her annual piano recital Tuesday evening, the music of this department an opportunity to display publicly their musical ability and to present this department has been unusually large, consisting of a wide range of talents. Voice pupils give their annual recital. This pupils give their annual recital. This pupils give their annual recital. This pupils give their annual recital. Mrs. Husheer reports that she has more to present this time than ever, and certainly certainly the elixir of the year. Mrs. Husheer reports that she has more to present this time than ever, and certainly certainly the elixir of the year will be the presentation of Colleen combined choral and glee clubs. The preparation has already begun and with that an evening will be spent in highly enjoyable manner at the university on this occasion. ous to be and it's nings are. is ul any or of es p y no r- spells. purely absolutely PART 1—PAGE 5 New Lotion FACE BLEACH Lightens Skin in 3 Days or Your Money Back Not a creme—but a new safe liquid! that lightens the skin in just 3 to 4 minutes of sun exposure is safe and harmless. Apply it in just 3 minutes at bedtime. Every woman should have this new kind of bleach, for there is not one complexion in a woman that will not be cleaner; smoother and will not shades lighter-through its use. MAKE SIX-DAY TEST Will you test this bleach without risk? 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STERN WONDER HEMEDY CO. 614 Plum, Cincinnati, Ohio The Depender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT The Defender ATER RSEY reet finds Billie THE MUSICAL By DAVE PEYTON Mobile, Ala.—This week finds Billie Curry and his fast stopping bunch at our theater. Last week Bowman and his Cotton Blossoms played to packed houses all week. This show was jam-up from start to finish. It was of the style called "class." There was no smut on this show. The outfit carries 11 performers. The costumes no longer have new and updated. The chorus Elizabeth Guene, Mary Young, Old Mae Bishop, Mary Lee and Adel Bandell. The comedians were Leroy White, Jack Foster and Sam Ranahan. The house is a house in an uprast during the entire show. Much credit is due, these boys. show. The outfit they are qualified to be leaders. The costumes they are wearing the orchestra leader should learn is diplomacy in music in the musicians in the musician are timed; they are just like fawks; the leas; scolding a leader feel as if they are not wanted and their days on the job are numbered. The next outfit he would be training and certain amm well their was necessary this or such a story. Johns was tion. To sit extemporaneum names of all the heaters. a number in some include the party we was about for he would be training and Leroy Hulbert and Ladell Blackston have a wonderful dance team. These with their result stopped the show with their rebellion. The took two encores and a how. W. Henri Bowman is straight man and much credit is due him. This outfit was made by the Cotton Blossoms this week uses the Cotton Blossoms at Pensacola and this Sunday they play the Pelican theater at Montclair and next week they play Birmingham. The writer shock hands with Joo Burke, who is a well-known Race business man here. Mr. Burke informed the writer that he will manage the team, and he will play in the Southern league. There will be eight teams in the league this season. Mobile's games will be played here at the oaty's big house and Joe Ballarier is stonekeeper. The writer's old friend, Chick Lewis, who is athletic director here at the Booster T. Washington school, joined the team last week. We lost W. last Tuesday night. The W. G. W. is sold here weekly at Art Sanitary Barber Shop, $61 Davis Ave. Your truly was sorry to read of death of Plecolo Jones and to his pathy, Well, troupers, when you hit the road this season don't forget to save that winter bank roll. Johnnie Boykins, stage manager, and yours, will their best regards to all in and out. Uncle John can locate us at above theater, this burg, all summer. The farewell performance of Doo Straine's "Chocolate Scandal" at the Lincoln theater was indeed a good one, especially at the midnight ramble. Every one of the company was compelled to respond to encores with the number of one- and two-Bilo Sam Hussell got, excited to miss Bonnie C. Calhoun of Galveston, Texas. First it was Baby Mack, now its Bilo—and you say this California air hasn't got matrimony in it! That's cold. Just a free and new that our friend, Budy Brown, says the group was so good to have a hot, flu. Frisco. Here's hoping he recovers soon and also asking that Buddy jet the gang know about his troubles as well as the female admirers. Yes, Buddy Brown, I met the lady from Canada. Dempsey Williams, the beautiful young job William S. is an all night farewell party, soarded the train Saturday for the Windy City, en route to New York to the bedside of a sick mother. Here's hoping she will find everything O. K. John has been doing picture work here. I really know the following soon: Claude Kennedy and his versatile chestra was the big hit at the farewell midnight ramble of Doe Straine's company. These boys just blew in from Texas with little advance knowledge, but before they leave I think everyone will know and want to be the one of Kennedy and his lunch because they certainly have a united eccentric gang. The new policy at the Lincoln theater went into effect March 16 with Curtis Mosco's Blue Blowers, under the direction of Walter Johnson, Curator Mosco, who is the head of the line of the two-year arts of vandeville with two white acts and Frank Rogers's ventilhouish, and Bert Chadwick's features, in the art of the black-框ed Frank. But the new, we know. The two white acts were good in themselves but were only fair at the Lincoln, where the audiences of the two-year arts are so good as the allied, as a straight man and a chorusman. The Lincoln can continue her new policy by always having a comedian and a small tab show on every week's day. As a result, he has always been always wants what it hasn't got. If the ethic of Los Angeles do not want lookum, why haven't they attended the concerts at the Philharmonic and a bottom-down season, and where the last work in symphonic, overartic and classical music is guaranteed. The studios offer quite a blue-skating book, "The Lies of the Hero," and "Goldwyn-Mayer broke their silence with a $1,400 per day payroll when they started shooting "Disney-Worlds and Starring, Elonor Hoardman and Conway Age). The more the direction of John McCarthy, The Fox studios also kept pace with the M-G-M, by shooting "The Thief in the Sky," and the new show of the new stella has dissolved partnering with Stompey is now doing a single, think Stella is contemplating a trip back east. Let's hope Stompey and the other members are not back again until the continued the wonderful such-high human-fiction usl returned to Los Angeles after a successful tour of the west-most-well-known show. The show has also been a show show. She is looking fine and is rehearsing a gang for week-ends at the Plantation. Carolynne Snowden passed the time the other night inaking the show. The show has been the last day when she's a very-anything definite. She has added Goes me, known to the gang as "Dirty Red and Miss Gomez to her outthy and the other things I've been doing." The Carolina's will, as I have in a specially built airplane to create any more of a sensation than she already has, and I don't believe an airplane can be a life-long one of the ideas of our eccentric Carolynne. Time will tell, and nothing would surprise me. Well Dave, guess, have said to much and still, he would be a good one to have it in time to sign off although it has been compelled to overlook a lot. Mrs. Bertie Dudley Mobley is confined to her bed suffering from a broken leg. E. 83d, S. 33d, H. 31c, Chicago. She is resting easy at this writing. Mrs. W. R. Carson of the same address has been confined also, but is slowly recovering. PART 1-PAGE 6 PIKE THEATER By PHIL DORSEY LINGOLN PERRY'S LETTER --- ```markdown ``` MRS. MOBBLEY CONFINED T.O.B.A. (Thinking Outside' Booking Association) Communicate with T. O. G. A. B. Abuta 12:12 PM 12:12 PM 12:12 PM 12:12 PM G. H. Budley, 1229 7th L. N. W. G. H. Budley, 1229 7th L. N. W. G. H. Budley, 1229 7th L. N. W. 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General and liquid refreshments at his elbow. Al Johns was in his clematis. Emuhi He was the embodiment of merriment. Having had years of contact as enlisted soldier, he took to folk. At knew well their varying tastes, he was necessary for them to ask him to sing this or that song or tell such and such stories, and imitated their wishes, he knew what they were. Bob Shater of the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent association and other old-timers recall first seeing Al in the Douglass club, a rendezvous for performers and pleasure seekers, then conducted at MJ W. 31st St. Nearly every year he goes to a gymnastics. Al had just come to the metropolis from Washington. Al Johns next blossomed out as a song writers. In those days Negro composers dominated the song writing industry—Cole and Johnson brothers, Ernest Hogan, Irving Jones, Chris Smith, Cecil Mack and Tim Bryn. Al enjoyed distinction for his "close harmony." Victor Herbert used to compliment him on his blending of tones. For a time this gift put music publishers at a disadvantage. Anything of Johns played on the piano sounded exceptionally good. It was accepted the changes it did be summoned to put down the melody. When Al left the piano copy was gone over the number sounded little like what the Colored composer had played. The melody and rhythm were recognizable but the progression and modulation of chords were alarmingly missing. Publishers finally made it a rule that no song was to be taken from Al Johns until there was a striking resemblance to what he played and what could be played from the original piano score. Some of the numbers to which Johns set music to the words were "Go Way Back and Sit Down," "If I but thought You Cared for Me," "For the Last Time Call Me Sweetheart," and "It Comes in the After While." Among the Broadway stars to commission Al Johns to write special stories for the play, he was seventh. Later she made him musical director of her company. In each town Al rehearsed the orchestra and accompanied Miss twain at the plano. Concealed by Screen I have distinct recency of an engendered collection at the Century theater in St. Louis for I won a bet from friends that Al Johns was stopping at one of the large hotels never known to cater to Advance information having been received that Johns accompanied the musicians to the youth Negroes so that the Centennial theater bubbling over with race pride. But they were greatly disappointed. The composer played for the come-ons from view behind a screen. I understand St. Louis was not the only city where the pianist officiated incipient, Al Jardine, and other celebrities. In 534 D. was frequented by the leading theatrical people, well-known first-nighters and other celebrities. Al Jardine delighted mimewriters with the latest musical numbers. Ford Dalhane, Charlie Wilson, Will Dixon, James Ames, and others were also entertained. Joe Grey, Bill Blackwell and John Europe also were rated high as entertainers. And they and the white night reveler desirous of becoming inoculated with what then was known as rugine rhythmic, went to Marshall's. Barron Wilkins's Little Sawyer and Bill Bank's in 534 St. North Harlem was then stiff and stained. Not the fairest suspicion existed that the theater and social changes were in prospect. Al Johns used to take a prominent part in a Colored musical show on the campus of Waukee, and before the close of the theatrical season, for the role he liked best was that of chasing the blues away for the four hundred. "You leave New York you're camping out," was not a wiscreach but a truism. About five years ago Al was the visitor of a stolleny stoke. Later he was to England to entertain Reginald Vanderbilt, who was in London. For the last two years Al Johns life was leading a from hand-to-mouth existence. He suffered another stroke. His widow, Mrs. Louise Johns of 148 W. 142d St. was notified by the government of her husbands' death. FOURFLUSHING There is altogether too much four flushing with our would-be leaders of those who would have you think that they would be leaders. The very first thing in orchestra leader should learn to play in handling the musicians. In the beginning, mustache them if they are just like fawns; the lees; scolding a leader they feel as if they are not wanted and that their days on the job are many next the leader Dave Pritton to be leaders. The very first thing an orchestra leader must be diplomacy in handling the musicians. In the beginning musicians must be they are just like fawns; the lead, scolding a leader gives them they fear they are not wanted and that their days on the job are numbered. The next thing the new students to learn is the theory of what he is doing. Wildly swimming a baton, turning somersaults in the orchestra pit does not impress the element who know music and what its proper allegiance to be. We have our own Will Marion Cook, known the world over for his eccentric, but theoretical directing, and his face directing years ago and I would wager that he would give most of the present day directors the run around, as Cook commands an orchestra and is rated as one of the masters of the art of The public today disregards the forefusher who indulges in cyclonic animated gymnastics while moving the body in frightful swims means nothing. The baton is the instrument that reflects the conductor's knowledge of the dance and with the left hand pointing the score. Emotional displays are all right when the score calls for it but at no time does the conductor move the wheel around and clown. The atmosphere that the symphony orchestra invites must be associated with careful knowledge and dignity of the Other Directors We can number quite a few capable orchestral directors who really know what they are doing. Vaughn, for many seasons was the associate of Will Marlon Cook in the old Williams and Walker days. He was the bassist of the baton. Will Vodley, the master arranger, is another conductor who has won distinction as a batonist in the finest musicians in the country. Joe Jordon, Fred Simpson, P. G. Lowery, and Allie Ross are some of the finest orchestral directors who are theatrists with the baton. The Music Game There seems to be a full all over the country in the music game, probably because this is presidential election music in the music game is prohibition violations. So many amusement places that hire orchestras have been closed. In the Middle West over five thousand orchestras are employed and the future doesn't look so well either. Among the white musicians many are going into other lines; many of them had the initialization when the game was good, and this is just what this writer has been preaching for two years in this column. When music flops for you you will be protected by the orchestras are not married to any of the jobs we hold. The employer might take a dislike to you at any time, although your ability is O. K. You lose your job; you are not married to any of the jobs you hold you are with all of your music knowledge and nowhere to demonstrate it. Learn Something Else Bunch. in your spare time—and musician has a lot of it—applies to your profession, other than music. You can study law, dentistry, medicine or take one, but you can also earn money playing music save it; go into some kind of business. In doing this you will protect yourself against the unceremonial loss. Sutter's Snappy Six Albert Sutter and his Snappy Six have the same name. The combination of une players is very popular throughout the southern states. In the line-up are the following: Robert Gill, Jack Murgant, William Brooks, Albert Sutter, T. J. Lee, Charles Montgomery, Clarence Smith and W. W. Wippe. 613% W. Wippe, S. Savannah, GA. Jesse Merriwether Jesse Merriwether, a young man who is doing wonderful constructive work in Chicago in the music art, the movies and the pottery, the pots he makes, the pots he has here that he will not seek publicity. Nevertheless this writer, rather robust in stature, will take the liberty to hand Jesse what is coming to him, and he will use me some time later. He is a young man who has studied hard to perfect himself first in music. He accomplished that and began his career as a teacher of the music. He has presented some of his pupils in recital and most of them youngsters, not in their teens yet, have been marvels. Surely Mr. Merriwether must have been teaching these children, who are proving that he knows what he is doing. Last Monday night he presented in recital Mary Walker Robinson, also a music teacher. Miss Schumann, accordingly, instructed Schumann, Chopin, Debushey, Rubenstein, Mendelssohn and Lissat. One of his little star pupils from the school is little Muriel Farmer, one of this writer. This child, only 10 years old, plays the works of the masters with due ease. April Lee, one of the would tackle them. All she knows Jesse Merrifield taught her. June Evans, another youngster, will appear in April Lee's Leeds, June Lena Merrifield, October Lena Merrifield in hallia 1285. All of these players have been taught correctly by Jesse Merrifield, who taught them and with his normal course finished, hung out his shingle and today no other teacher in Chicago has such a skill as this young man. Al Johns Dead Lester Walton writes about Al Johns and says the following: Al John, for many years a favorite of the 400 as a purveyor of mirth and melody, died recently in the American hospital. The ever-jovial, obliging, savve Negro was a familiar figure in the drawing rooms of Fifth Ave, Long Island. Members of the Vunderbilt, Freilinghysen and Goetel families rated "Al" as he was popularly called, an "alleged murderer." Reginald Vunderbilt sedum gave a party unless he was on hand to sing and tell funny stories. Al gave the party a good deal and was accordingly compensated. Seated at the piano with cigarettes Johns was a master of improvisation. To sing a popular diky and lively tune, he names of all guests present was a speciality that tickled the vanity of his hearers. And he could compose a song based on some incident in which members of the party were principals. When Al concluded his audience was about fed up on music and song he decided to take a training and tell amusing stories. Picturesque Figure Al Johns' career was kaleidoscopio and pictureque. He was a producer of New York night life when the Tenderloin flourished unbridled and unrestrained and when the bulk of the Negro population was south of 53 St. While a habitue of the Douglass club Al learned to play the piano. His first big job was at Silver Dollar Smith's, 31st St. and 31st Ave., patronized by big spenders and stylishly dressed women. There he made a statement of the socially prominent. He was the best liked entertainer in the place. Concealed by Screen M'CABE'S BUNCH John Reagar says McCabe's Troubadours, showing in the northern and western part of Montana and North Dakota, with a splendid punch of workers, especially little Bud and Ethellyn featuring their teams and single all-mi at box 20, Tessant, Kanada in care of McCabe Troubadours. FORMER STUDENT STARS George Matthews of Winston-Salem, N. C. a recent student at A. and T. college, Greensboro, N. C. is in the city this week with Irwin Hornsby, a student at the Grand theater. The youth, possessed of a fine tenor voice, have attracted very favorable comments from the audience, Detroit, Cleveland and Washington, D. C. in the solo numbers which he sings. AFTER ROBESON The rumor is affair in New York that Flo Ziefeld, producer of "showbout," now the current sensation in New York, is after Paul Robeson to play the role of the actor in "showbout." As yet the actor-singer has not accepted, it is reported. ELONZO WILLIAMS Elonzo Williams writes that his vacation hunting quail was a pleasant one and that he is at his duties again with Huntington's ministrel Sam Williams, who sent Williams write at once. Mail to 159 Jefferson St. Laurel, Miss. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE MIDNIGHT ACE, NEW PHOTOPLAY Stark terror grips the city. The police are hailed by the many mysterious robbers, the only cue to the spades, which is when found the police are directed to the scene of the crime by a mysterious phone call of the young detective, whom the young detective challenges upon a real cue and is further helped to the successful capture of the gang by the wife of the master criminal, by discovering a photo of a girl in her home. This girl is one whom the detective truly but hopelessly loves, as she is deeply in love with the master criminal, who believes to be every bit a gentleman. After horsewhipping her husband, the wife in turn is heaten by him and to die in the gas filled kitchen of the police station. The girl. They go immediately to the scene of the crime to which the police have been tipped off, arriving just before the exposure of the gang and the exposure of the leader. The girl, realizing her folly, turns to the young detective, who has always loved her; and as all good pleasures end, they live happily ever after. Many exciting incidents are unfolded in the plot, among which are the gang, from which he carries on radio television communication with the gang who are on route to the scene of the crime. This constant contact is also a challenge for him from his home and the den of the gang. The master criminal's sensational escape from the courtroom when he is arrested by the police, who are following—brings to a claimax this gripping photoplay. The story is by Jack Harrison and is being directed by John H. Wade. The gang, from which he is personal supervision of Swan E. Michaux Jr. and is to be released through the Dumbar Film corporation, 410 Lenox Ave. New York city. Among the cast is A. B. DeCatiore of "Forge," now playing the role of Miss Lincoln on Broadway, New York city, a former original Lafayette player, who is featured as the Midnight Ace. He is also the Miss Lincoln of the Howard-Lincoln 1927 football classic; Susie Sutton of the "Musk Ease" company, now playing the Lafayette theater, New York city; and the actor player, William Edmondson of "Marco Millions," at the Guild theater, most of whom is best; Broadway; Walter Curtis, old trumpeter, lied to be the oldest Race motion picture actor, and a strong complete Race cast. The production is being directed by the former Brothers' studios in Brooklyn. Mr. Michaelaux Jr. has secured the film to a series of 12 stories by the writer of "The Midnight Ace" will immediately begin the production of "The Champions Protece." His prose calls for a release every six weeks. The other stories secured by Mr. Michaeux Jr. and to be produced by him for release through the Dunbaik Media Group are "Devil's," "A Dual Personality," "Jungle Vengeance," "Speedball Jones," "The Crimson Postscript," "The Dawn of Darkness," "Bale by Bale," "A Carcassed Debt" and "Fangs of Jealousy." "BLACKBIRDS OF 1928" New York, March 16. — *Blackbirds of 1928*, the frolicsome Colored Reed of 1928, the frolicsome Reed of the after theater resort, is colored. he elaborated into a full length entertainment and will be unmasked at a Broadway playhouse in April, *The Reed of the Field* and *Fields and Jimmy*. • *Fugh*, the authors of the revue, • supply additional song numbers and comedy scenes, the *Ward of the Plainland orchestra*, appearing in the revue, will be featured entertainers. Leslie, it will be recalled, was the producer of "From the Broadway theater with the late Florence Millis as the star. Leslie is now negotiating for a theater in New York before it is presented on Broadway. ART THEATER New York, March 16—The new Art theater, of which Henshall Winters will direct, has an epic pantomime by Vachel Lindsay, and "Satome," by Oscar Wilde. At a midnight performance at the Alhambra, settings and costumes designed by Mr. Winfield and produced through the courtesy of Kathleen Kirkwood, of which she is a costumer, artists were Ardelle Dabney, Olivia Mouce, Albert W. Patrick and the director, Jo. Martin Mojova, a graceful violin, and Marlin Marsh, 'cello. AMON DAVIS Amen Davis, well known comedian, writes from the East telling of things that have happened to him. Smith show and reports wonderful business all over the time. Last week he appeared at the Nassau, Newark, N.J., and the week of the 12th they played Keith's James theater, Ashbury Park. Mall to 259 and 260, New York, will reach the clever Amen. CHARLESTON STRUTTERS Lois B. Johnson and his Charles- land Strutters company are playing their opening 12. If at the Ratio their team is 1:2, gang are Willie Ward, Henry Vance, Ralph Young, Walter Strickland, Georgia Brown, Jake Harris and Hot Brown. The show is enjoying fast business through the state of Indiana. MICHEAUX'S NEW PICTURE New York. — Oscar Micheau's "After Thirty Years" will be the features at, the Renaissance theater during the coming week. This picture features a boy horn of Colored purenge who thought himself to be white. OZIE McPHERSON Olee McPherson, formerly with Dudley's Ginger Snap show, is now with Miller and Shayter's gang, playing through North Carolina. Olee is important as a guest on any show and is a great guest on clarity. She is beyond a doubt one of the clearest songologists in the business. IN NEW CAST New York, March 8 - Evelyn Freer and her husband, Edward Thompson, are soon to be seen in the cast of the movie "A Dream of a Dream" a new drama by Thurman and Rupp. STAGE Elizabeth Gueno wants the gang to know that she is taking mall at the Pike theater, Mobile, Ala., this week. James Simpson will take his at Knights drug store, Cocoa, Fla. He is still doing his acrobatic stunts and barrell jumping. Frank Soan wants his radioed to 216 Seventh Ave., Roanoke, Va. He will take theirs in care of the Sheesley shows at Gen. Del, Savannah, Ga. Leon Long, the magician, can be reached at Gen. Del, Paris, Tex. Joe Ivory, the Dixie Sunbeam, and Macy's are hitting them hard, working in and around Chicago with their act. Ernest Randell will take his week of the 26th at the Lincoln theater. The Dixieland Strutters are on the C. A. Vernon shows, now playing through the state of Texas. The gang is knocking them for a row of plays. Herman Autrey, cornetist, wants his mail delivered at 1334 Fifth St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Brooks and Blankes are playing the 26th at the Olympia theater, Boston. Howard and Howard will take the weeks work of the 26th at the Liberty theater, Greenwich, S. C. for the N.C. Ballet for small for Harry Pratt and The Red, Pink Dney at 1515 W. Washington St, South Dend, Ind. Imland, N.C. Blues, blues singer, says howdy to the show gang and that the postman can find her at the Elmore theater, Houston, Tex., until April 15. M. Dennis is taking her for the time being at Weldon, N. C. in care of the Allen minstrel show. Johnny Eaton, formerly of the team of Eaton and Morgan, wants to get in touch with Harry Morgan and get his name in the Follies show. Mall to 15 Morgan St, Yonkers, N. Y. Billy and english English are on the A. G. Allen show. Billy is the producer. Mall this week to Suffolk, Va. Ozie McPherson is with Miller and Slayer's show. Mall to the Liberty theater, Chantanoga, Teen, week of the show. Tiny Therry wants to bring it to 1104 Ninth St, Augusta, Ga. Helen Stepteau wants her former husband, Del, Gaffney, S. C. Joe Stirs, wants to Harrison Blackburn, the one-man circus, says mall will find him at 400 Hospital St., Mobule, Ala. He will take his at the Koppi theater, Detroit, Mich. week of the 26th, in care of Miller's All Girl revue. Henry Brown is now doing his ghetto show, Willis show. Mall will get Henry week of the 25th at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Johnny J. Stephen and Susie are still with the Mandy Green company, which will be the theater, Dayton, Ohio, this week. Doc Dasher, Columbia record star, appeared at the Lyona Opera house, March 14. He went over immensely. Rustus Murry wants the gang to write to him at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, KY, week of the 26th. Will Fisher takes at 602 MMI Stadium, Bobby Grant and Corrine Gibson, the star of Gibson's revue, will do their stuff week of the 26th at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. Bobby Grant writes at 715 Sixth Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. Virginia Hannah writes from Fort Leavenworth, Kan. that all is well and that she will hit the trail some time in April. She sends regards to the Joe Shetland, Mall in care of the W. G. W. Little Cable Campiell, formerly of the Joe Shetland act, is now entertaining at the Sportsmen's rest, Baltimore. Mr. Nevee Francis is now working in and around the Qunker City and will take mall at 845 10th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Memphis Lewis and Bill Macruder are with Bolesy De Legge's J. B. Norton says mail will reach him in care of the Lincoln minstrel show at Corpus Christi, Tex. Lelia B. Mitchell, actress, says she is giving the show business a little help for Leavenworth, Kau, where mail will reach her at 825 Kluwon St. Ida Hooten and Julia Rector, write. Buster Johnson is on the J. J. Page show and is doing well. Mall in the city is a great place. Alsthup Webb is still taking his at 501 Race St. Lexington, Ky. Eddie Lemons and his gang played a successful week of the 19th at the Palace theater, Greenboro, New York. They were friends to pace him at 18450 Fairway Ave., Detroit, Mich. Bad Halliday wants to hear at once from his old partner, Bert Chadwick. Write to W. 30. W. 40th St. New York. She Elliott, now with the Miller Bros. shows, will take his after the 24th at Greenville, S. C. Helena Justa and Chas. Hart, billed as "The Southern Vagabond" wacky Capitol circuit of picture houses in Canada. They play eight weeks of the time, after which they sell for Paris. Otis E. Hannah was the special attraction on the bill at the opening of the new Bainbridge Beach building. Tann will several weeks ago, Mull will reach him at 316 Dendrerick St. Nashville. Clarence E. Muse, the celebrated actor, and his Charleston Dandie and his Charleston quilt enlightenments. They are now in the Southeast. Tabor and Green are still stampling on the big time, stopping bills, as usual. Work of the 20th century Kett's theater, Clarkburg, W. Va. Patterson and Barber played the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md., last week and went over as the hit of the bill. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Jones of the Chez Florence, Paris, called for home Saturday, March 24. They have been in New York for several months. The show will be presented by Oscar Micheaux are planning to present another Race picture in the near future. Members of the "Porgy" cast gave a benefit performance on Tuesday at the Urban league, New York city. Paul Robeson and Charles Gilpin were honor guests at the Provincetown Phyre banquet in New York city on April 2. Leonard Harper's new revue will open at the Lafayette theater, New York, week of April 2. Cast includes 60 of the foremost theatrical performers. Models of Josephine Baker are being used by Parisian shoppers to display milady's wearing apparel. Tabacus in a tuxedo, comedys with a cast of 50 comedians, singers and musicians. A NOTE OR TWO opened at the Lafayette theater, New York, week of March 26. "Kick In" a sketch presented by the Ida Anderson Players, met with great success at the Lincoln theater. "Circus Days" with a mengleric of trained animals and an augmented cast of favorites, will be the attraction at the Alhambra theater, New York, opening week of the 26th. Miss Inez Clough, well known in the theatrical world, is one of the stars of the Ida Anderson Players appearing at the Lincoln theater New York. "BLACK BELT" NEW PLAY Albert Lewis, one of the few theatrical producers who never go to Palm Beach, will probably start work on the play called "Black Belt" as soon as he arrives home from London. (He went over there, it may be because he was in England, which the English seem to call a little, but not immoderately. "Crud Snatchers," by the way, is a failover there.) "Black Belt" of course, is a play that presumably to be acted by a Negro cast. It has to do with a family that migrates from the South to Hurleen, and has problems of adjustment. Association Lewis in the venture will be Crosby Calge, perhaps the most prolific of co-authors. He has likewise joined Lewis with his production of a play called "Romance, Inc." written by Crane Wilbur and H. V. Han Loan, Mr. Van Lewis, the story writer who furnished the basis for "The Noose," unison gather things. NOTEL TRENIER ENTERTAINS On Sunday morning from 7 to 7 o'clock, Walter Samelow entertained a group of professionals and their dancers, including a dancing, a delicious breakfast and impromptu stunts by those present filled the morning's program, Cab Crawford, Williams reeling his baton, the Plantation Abahamians harmonized and Sammy Stewart played the studio piano. Peez stopped around the floor and the dancers, the petite Mrs. Danny Smalls, Others were clearance Black and orchestra, Edith Spencer, William Smith, the petite Mrs. Russell Woods, Messing, Jimmy Hilt, Tisdale, Maurice and John Dancer, Sonny and Eddie, Fred Samelow, Mrs. Russell Woods, Jordon of Springfield, Ill, and others after the closing of their acts. ELVIRA JOHNSON The well known actress, Elvira Johnson, is with Barton's "Mandy Green From New Orleans" show, now playing on nighters in the big city. She have four weeks booked in the big city. Babe Brown has been ill and out of her part in the show. Elvira was called upon to do it and she did, say the band. Last week the show played the Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio. Send No Money WALTERS MUSIC SHOP Pay Postman 1408 SOUTH STREET DEPT. D PHILADELPHIA, PA. SAM RUSSELL WEDS Los Angeles, Calif.—"Twas what is known as the holiday season and everyone had begun to sort of bubble over with good cheer. According to routine, the curtain at the Lincoln on this particular evening of which we are about to speak, rolled back at 7 o'clock and Bilo came forward. Now, Bilo, prior to this occasion, had appeared on many stages, gazed out on many audiences dotted with many comely tassles. "But, says the curtain, we have come into eyes that set on fire my soul." It was charming little Miss Johnnie Calhoun, who sat in the Lincoln theater, accompanied by her mother, C. Calhoun, and her sister C. Calhoun of Galveston, Tex., and when the curtain at the Lincoln went down for the last time that evening, Sam (Bilo) Russell was on the job at the cedar where he met and captured the body who was soon to share his destiny. Miss Calhoun left immediately after this meeting for her home in Galveston, but the persistent lover was not seen. She sent letters, telegrams and flowers until she returned to this city Monday, March 5 and at 4 a.m. on Sunday, March 10. She had more than fifty selected guests, this rather senational romance culminated. Sam (Bilo) Russell went to the home of the late houn at the cozy home of Mrs. Margie McCampbell, 1437 E. 25th St. The bride was shrieking in pale georgette with blonde dumplings and a veil. She carried a bouquet of white marche-nelle rose buds. Mrs. Laura Calhoun, the matron of honor, was also cheerful. She carried a bouquet of Plus, who had known the bride from childhood, performed the marriage ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, J. C. Henderson. The McCampbell home was a fitting scene for the early morning marriage. banked in palms and lilies of the valley. "MEEK MOSE" AT LAFAYETTE The management of the Lafayette theater in collaboration with Lester W. Warner will present a comedy drama of Negro life, direct from its Broadway run, as the attraction of the week. Performances of "Meek Moose" will not interfere with the Lafayette program during the hours from 10 a.m. p. m., but will be presented after theater hours. Intermissions will be shortened so that the play will close at 4 o'clock. The play is enacted by nine American's foremost Colored artists. RUSSELL AND VIVIAN The well known team of Russell and Vivian report wonderful success in Europe and send their heartiest regards to the gang back home in Ireland will reach them in 18 Charing Cross Road, London, W.C, 2, England. AT GUILD THEATER New York, March 9—At the Guild theater, 32d and west of Broadway, Marcelo Marcelo is drawing big crowds. It is the work of Eugene O'Neil. SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1928 NT STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES Jimmy Cooper, famous as a promoter of black and white companies on the Columbia virect for several years and also the money-gatherer for the circuit until with the Mutual wheel, will organize a new combination black and white for a special summer enchantment at the Waldron casino, Boston. Butter Company will play the part of the company and Cooper will head the white company, playing the first part of the presentation opening, opening April 2 for an indefinite engagement. The cabadours Ministrels are routed through Montana the greater part of March. Cuba is still in the land of cotton in West Palm Beach, Florida, at 614 North St. It says that New York is the year child of the cold weather make him shiver. Lew Leslie's new Black Birds revive which the late Florence Millars starred to open on Broadway this spring. The johnson coke adder Hald, Aida Wars, Plattonation orchestra are to be featured. More than a score of newspaper men were entertained at Small Music, Seventh Ave., New York, for the concert on land, who are doing some recording for the photograph companies. Billy Jones puts over the sugar number just too bad. To hear him sing, you need to see the Dixie Four, the real aces of Race quartets, are at the Hippodrome, New York. These boys are real showmen and know showmanship regardless of what a few Race performers see and Billy Jones, the well-known baritone, will give some recitals while in Jacksonville, Fla., outside of other theatrical work. He is just as much success singing the spirituals and dances as singing the jazz and comic songs. Lee Moseley's song "Gilded Kisses" is being featured by the Alphonso Trent orchestra at the Roseland casino, Lexington, Ky. It is to be and plugged extensively in New York. BRONZE DEMONS Joe Ivey is heading a company of players under the title of the Bronze Demons. They are working in and around Chicago and are having success. They are called the housekeepers, because that they are doing on all engagements to the Columbia hotel, 31st and State Sts., Chicago, Ill. SERVING IN JAIL Tyus and Tyus, Martin and Martin, Rose and Harry Johnson can be found in San Francisco, Cal., all entertaining at the Gall House, etc. The bunch report great bliz at this rather peculiarly named amusement cafe. MELBA AND ROSS The team of Melba and Ross, after a successful run in picture houses in and around Batimore have joined hands with Ethel Dudley's Brown Skin Vamps Revue. They played the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind., last week, and the act went over while While in the city they met the team of George Williams and Bessie Brown. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1928 The "KEEP SHUFFLIN" Presented at Hasty's by Con Corsal, Inc. Hasty ..... Jerry Mills Brother Jones ..... John Gregg Walter ..... Christopher Bohannon Walter ..... Kobin Reese Fredy ..... Kobin Reese Alice ..... Joan Starr Jynna ..... Margaret Lee Steve Park ..... Margaret Lee Sam Park ..... Margaret Lee Maude ..... Mangle Bussell Maude ..... Mangle Bussell Macey ..... Hared Shankton Marie ..... Mangle Bussell Joseph ..... Mangle Bussell Herman Litton By STEPHEN BATHBUN "Keep Shufflin'", which has the best stage dancing, ensemble and solo we have seen this year, started by the theater, which was the home of "Shufflin' Along" that most successors of "Keep Shufflin'" proved so lovely that nobody had time to sing our spirituals. Need we say more?body was an artist from the tail sensational toe dance, to the short, equally sensational male dance, to the fat and jovial pianist in the orchestra pit. And what an orchestra! If it were at a night club you get up and dance, forgetring renaissance, satelite, lumbago or any other. Journey Miller and Aubrey Lyles, who were the comedians of "Shufflin' Along" and "Runnin' Wild", were the comedians of Clark and McCullough, we recall no funnier pair of comedians; that is, when they have the right material in the first act was their own fault, because they wrote the book. But they were gorgeously funny in which included one side-splitting scene. "Keep Shufflin'", has a sure-fire song that the "Sunshine" was sung early in the movie. In clever fashion by Miss Jean Starr, who seemed about 99 per cent, white. In the movie, the body will be singing, humming or whistling before the week is ended, and, no doubt, before the season is over, will try unsuccessfully to forget it. Con Conrad, the producer, is the well-known song writer, and he it is not only provided not only a large cast but he has also in the company every type of performer known to musical and even to exceptional a male quartet, a form of entertainment that we for, one would never miss. There is one youthful player who has been a concerting comedienne Maude Billie Yarbough, who is said to resemble Josephine Baker of Paris, and a concerting comedienne is much funnier. She clowned and grimaced to her own and everybody else's enjoyment. "I'm almost a perfect show. All it needs is more humor in the first act. However, it has enough dancing, fun and melody to it run a long time at Daly's theater. DANCING COMEDIAN Le Royal Hubbard, the dancing Pickers, which show is playing the week at the Bijou theater. Nashville mance with his clever dancing, Bill Braxton, the other half of the act with his with his Charleston special dance. DRAKE AND WALKER H. Drake, presenting his big num- ber of musical works, featuring Drake's Cyclone jazz band, is playing the New England states band them at the United theater, Westerly, I. L., with the Strand theater, Woon- toon, to follow the week of March 19. "BROWN SKIN MODELS" Tivrin C. Miller's "Brown Skin Medal" goes to big business at the Global theater. The week of March 19 will find the *Theater of Chang* at the Grand theater, Chicago. CLOSE THIS WEEK Philadelphia, Pa., March 9. — Sneedy Smith and Stuff "Hot Stuff" profitable week with the Seven-Eleven company us the Pearl theater. MAIL RADIO Allen, Bester Anderson, James Anderson, Sirs Allen, Hennetta Anderson, Chas. Arnold, Joseph Anderson, Fana Alvaram, Janie Balwin, Al Harkwell, Marion Black, Hattie Blake, Blind Booker, Gev. I. Brown, Juby Brooks, W. M. Hasket, Jimmy Brown, Cero Brown, Thornton Brown, Walter Hurtou, Cana Blower, Win. Hoykin, Arthur Brown, Win. Blackwell, Foster Bluder, Slim Hustler, Ethel Harris, Marple Harr, Marple Mickel, Marie Kenamon, J. W. Kitchen, Marie Knight, Baby Lee, Jack Lockett, Chas. Lewis, Lenora Mary, Harry Miller, Irrin C. Mason, Tom Mitchell, Emma Moss, Ada Moody, Harry Moody, Alfred McBade, Francis Mac, Jubber Maggie, M. Hitch Matlock, Loulme Murray, Trusty Mason, Thomas Mowreland, Marple. Mitchell and Mitchell Matlock, I. Mitchell, Nennie Minor, Vrian Mitchell, Spike a We have had so many requests for a copy of our humorous verse en- titled "Oh, My People!" that the only method we can employ to fulfill the desire is to publish a column of humorous verse. A monkey sat beside the road His thoughts were sad and gloomy; He said: "Of money I've no load And way and no roomy. I'll aid me here beside the way And perhaps some cheerful giver Will hand me something from his pay That will pay her. Soon a son of Italy passed by And said: "Da poor litta monka" And fell in bed before me He throw the monkey a hambush. A Jew then chanced to pass that way, And spokes with naive assurance, "If we pledge to buy a dog When I gets my fire insurance." And old John D. out for a stroll, Saw the monk and had compassion, A dime he get the money to roll And gave, just to be in fashion. Then Henry Ford went nashing past In a banquet at the hotel The monkey caught the (scient and gasped, "The Lord loves a cheerful giver." Then a handsome Cadillac drew near, It was ill, but it was hers. The monkey said: "Now, I'll get the real cheer, They're so different from the others." The speeding car—ah! sad my tale!— Rocked the house, people. And as he fell, folks heard him wail: "My people: Oh, my people." "Microscopic Fulurens of Destiny," a chapter in Professor Lubomir Sapanoff's book entitled "The Chemistry of Fatality," contains the following pertinent paragraph: "It is a common error of belief among writers that the highest and last of the mental faculties to appear is as a matter of fact, the critical faculty is the lowest of all mental faculties, below mechanical reason itself. The critic is the motive of the conscious mind." Airing our troubles, deficiencies, delinquencies and vulgar traits in the white magazines must be a profitable occupation for a few of our pseudo critics of color. To our mind it is not a commendable occupation. All of us must be aware of the fact that we do not further publicity. Our faults and weaknesses have just about observed whiteness of merit we possess. That what has been said of us and about us bears a modicum of truth is not sufficient justification for the publication of deleterious articles. The Race may be considered as a family. Every family has its quirks, its misunderstandings, its black sheep and its skeletons. The members of each family say many things to each about each other, but they strive to be as united as possible. We may call them "nigger," but the other fellow says it at his own risk. We may call our children brats, but we are not going to stand for Mrs. Brown across the alley casting aspersion at our progeny. No class of players has had a rougher road to travel, has been more beset by vicissitudes than our dramatic players, the Bishops, Andersons, Priors, Thompson, Clouss, Desmonds and Moores, as Mr. Lewis has put it. Any criticism of them and their work should at least be tempered with more short of criminal. It has always been conceded to us that we could sing and dance, but to say that we could act was to elicit loud guffaws of laughter from the majority of the opposite. Many of them had never heard of the Petin Stock company and the Laffleet Players that forced the skeptical of the white race to grudgingly concede that some of us at least possessed histrionic ability. The ups and downs of our dramatic players, for the most part, forms a pathetic episode in our theatrical history. From town to town these players journeyed, often salaryless and near to hunger. Always doing their best, they greeted by full houses, permitting them to ride for a few days in the joywagon of anticipation. The next stand they would be playing to a skeptical few, striving to please, while all the time they were wondering how they could pay their expenses and get to the next stand. Propagandists, every one of them. Even the most filiterate realized that these players were convincing the public that in the dramatic field, as eleven-year-olds, they were courageous players not waiting on opportunity—they were making their own opportunities. At last, rumors of their ability reached the sacred precincts of Broadway. Charles S. Glipin was one of our devotees of the drama. He traveled from place to place, sometimes in vandeville, sometimes doing stock. No one paid much attention to him. Often they laughed at his efforts. His name was Bessie Beecher, but he was born even in demand with the dramatic players. Then came his opportunity with the Abraham Lincoln show. White critics recognized his ability and, as is usually the case, and then not till then was he given consideration by the critics. He became the "Emperor Jones" and Glipin's name was headlined in every player while his reputation and popularity as an actor of unusual merit circled the globe. A presentation of "Salome" also gave Broadway an opportunity to look at a few of our best dramatic players, Evelyn Preer, Laura Bawman, Slater, and others. We are the indomitable, indefinite players whose names have been defamed and whose work has been ridiculed by a critic who prates to us about Race pride, and who betrays such people as these for so many cents per word in a white magazine. It is a sad twist of fate and an indictment against our Race that any person or persons who elects to champion any cause for our people will be held accountable for their actions. We hold to the tenements of our progress has given its approval we can hope for recognition from our own people. Our artists may sing like Gabriel, paint like Raphael, play like Tadderwesk or write like Shakespeare, but so long as we do not do anything wrong, we will be small interest, but once the white world gives its approval, we tumble one over the other to do them homage, we wine them and dine them and pin medals on their breasts. "My people, Oh, my people!" If our dramatic players are walking the streets unemployed or standing at the doors of the Broadway theaters looking for theatrical handouts. it is because we have failed to appreciate them or what they were arriving at. We have failed to appreciate them or what they were arriving at. We have failed to appreciate them or what they were arriving at. We have failed to appreciate them or what they were arriving at. Norn Bayes, the inimitable, well beloved vaudeville star, has passed. Not only has the world lost one of its greatest artists but we have lost a friend. We are almost safe to say that we have more friends in the theatrical world than in any other field of endeavor and Miss Bayes stood at the head of the list. It was in Philadelphia that I saw Miss Bayes and her shadow, Little Florence Parnum. I never missed an opportunity to see Miss Bayes in action. The supernatural excellence of her work always captivated me. Upon meeting her at her home we did a little Bayes performance permitted to imitate and how the audience did enjoy that performance. The two wonderful artists were compelled to respond to encore after encore. Forced to acknowledge a dozen curtain calls, Miss Bayes laughingly told me at her home that she had tribute filled my eyes, for I could appreciate the time, patience and labor that Miss Bayes had given to perfect her shadow in the part she so excellently played. Miss Bayes was always ready to give any of our writers or composers an audience when they had anything to offer. They received more than a fifty-fifty break from this wonderful woman. While playing Chicago she adopted a little brown-skin child than it might have a chance to enjoy. She was a little girl and she would again she went out of her way to do a favor for some member of our Race. A wonderful artist and a noble woman, we mourn her passing. Nothing gives us a pain in the neck like the manager who is always right and the show is always wrong. The dressing rooms may be overheated (this rarely is the case except in the summer time) or they may be freezing-cold, but this should not affect the performance. There may be no orchestra in the pit, or there may be a drummer and a toneone cornet player. There may be no piano, but a symphony orchestra. There may be only three lines in the fly gallery, but that is no reason why the carpenter should not hang his entire show. There may be two or three stage hands back stage who have never been in the show. There may be no fact as an excuse for delays between scene changes. It may be the week before Christmas, Holy week or it may snow, but if business is bad, only the show is held to blame. He will complain like a rusty axle about the shortcoming of the show, but will not not acknowledge any defect in his policy. This class of manager is a hum sport, a hard loser and a pain in the neck. "Mellow Musings" is still on sale at 666 St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 32, at $1.65 the copy, Address L. Bayard Whitney. Salem T. Whitney TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY many requests for a copy of our book," that the only method we can use is to repaint it in our column. It goes to prove that people life is such a serious proposition we can't afford to miss an opportunity to laugh at it, of which the four-legged animals, each he would have to be listed, can copy laughs into our mouths. Or cover a per cent of the serious things of life; the rest is it safe to say that there is more to cover a wide scope—morts of automobiles, balls, parties numerous to list. And any more? No, we are at our level. And we are at our levels. Is there more than to laugh our troubles and to laugh our windows and enshrouds us for a brief moment attached largely to the sum of Let's laugh? It goes to prove that people wish to be amused. Life is such a serious proposition to most of us that we can't afford to miss an opportunity to laugh. The ability to laugh is one of the things that lifts us above the four-legged animals. If a monkey could laugh he would have to be listed as human. "Laugh and the world laughs with you; weep, and you weep alone." Only about one per cent of us incline towards the serious things of life; the rest are out to be amused. It is safe to say that there is more money spent for amusement than any other one thing. Amusements cover a wide scope—sports of all classifications, theaters, automobiles, balls, parties and other things too numerous to list. And why not? Life is short and time is fleeting. And as we live, day by day, death is ever at our heels. Is there any more effective method than to laugh our troubles and fears away? If we can chase the shadows and lighten the gloom that enshrouds us for a few brief moments, we have contributed largely to the sum of human happiness. Let's laugh! OH. MY PEOPLE --- . . . . ways ready to give any of our wives had anything to offer. They're not skinny, not skinny child than a might have lifes of life and receive a proper ed her way to do a favor for some and a noble woman, we mourn her pain in the neck like the manager says wrong. The dressing rooms should not affect the performance, or there may be a drummer and ever expects the slinging to sound in orchestra. There may be only two or three stage hands back to work a show, yet the manager delays between scene changes. But to blame. He will complain like a run, but will not acknowledge any class of manager is a bum sport. I still on sale at 666 St. Nicholas A THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COAST DOPE By BUDDY BROWN Greetings, World: Our desire this week is to comment upon the different articles written by our scribes. Also to call attention to some few things that may be overlooked by us in our daily whirl in this busy world, the necessity of a positive, contentment, contentment and success. This writer claims that there is an inexorable law of distribution. You will be surprised at the wrong you do today and tomorrow. Buck-biting, conceit, deceitfulness and hypocrisy. The sins that you do, two by two, you shall be guilty of. Our serpire, Mr. Whitney, whom I admire very much, mentions things every week that are helpful to most people. But there is not a week goes by but what I am forced to have an argument with actors who are supposed to reference to these same articles. I am forced to listen to ridicule of my students. I think I'm better than the average actor because I had "two weeks in college." When the motive by which I acted was to elevate the profession and help in our way others succeed, it is not given to any of us in this generation to see our dreams realized fully. But each of us can live in our profession for those who follow in our footsteps with the hope that our ideal will be realized. I am constrained to comment upon the article of Miss Betty Martin of 2249 13th St. Canton, Ohio. In the article, I comment on the abstract, Miss Martin is right. More than 75 per cent of the present-day performers complain to her matriarch that she does not give the conditions in the professions as regards our group, are deplorable. But I am not the little lady is a bit too scary. We must not forget that there is a power higher than man's power, because we are all judges to judge our fellow man, or else we shall be damned. Perhaps many of us are college or high school education, therefore it behoves those of us who are fortunate brother and sister—be liberal and confine our efforts to uplift instead of ridicule. We say in concluding Martina been in the show business, and why didn't she mention the name of her congregation with which she is travelled. To thinking performers this is food for thought on the Pacific coast are only for them. This writer has been sick in bed for quite a while, but will give you authentic information just the same. A new cafe opened for Race entertainment on March 15 in Frisco. It is the Apollo, a place that has never used Race entertainers before. The bunch that opened there are All Stewart's band and Brown Four revue, featuring Harding and Harding. They opened to a "wow" on March 15. Even boardenst, with little Hazel Harding being the star broadcaster. The remainder of the gang are Upshaw and McWilliams, Gertrude Maxwell, oLittle Brown, "Cracker" Jones, Chestline Johnson and Harry Jackson, with B. H. es) Harding as master of ceremo My pat: friend, Jolly John Larkins, leave... or a tour over the A and H supplementary time on March 19 He finishes about May 6, after which he will play the Canadian big time, arriving in Chicago early in July. "E. Soul! Omega. (John Larkins) An amusing incident occurred on March 9 here in San Francisco, from which place this article is written. The occasion was the arrival of Harry Muller, representative of the Williamson Tate theatrical enterprises of Australia. As he walked down the gangplank from his ship one of our "big" performers of the court was there to greet him. Although he (the performers) was alone, his patriotic spirit caused him to remove his cornet from its case, and play a welcoming tune called "California, Here I Gone" to the edition of thousands of white people standing around the docks. This performer was none other than our old friend. Buddy De Louch. Quite amusing, I'll say. Helen Justa and her husband, Charles Hart, are cleaning up out here. They just received offers to go to France, and have accepted same. We wish them Godspeed and hope to meet them there before the end of the year. Ye ole scribe is about to become a hemedict. He, He. He. Third three now. If there were no fools there would be no world. Performers come from this way will find wonderful rooms at the Lenox and Westwood hotels. The Anderson brothers, Corine and Eddie, California boys, are cleaning up the school. And Tolliver just returned from up North and have offers to go to Australia. There are two dozen Race Day participants. Some record, when you consider that the work out here is limited. There is talk of a stock company being called "Cajun." For summer's run, the writer has been approached and offered the job of producer. More about this later. Not decided yet. and Brown, the "Aristocrats of Vaudeville," are playing the week at Oakland and Stockton. Calf. Desirees passions and objections to the new past charm by which we hold such ten walk and talk softly, close the door of adversity and remember that continuous in our efforts nothing more. Hello, Chink. Hello, Johnson and Johnson. Duke says. Hello, world, we will, and don't know when we will return. San Francisco, Calif.—This week finds the writer and partner in Frisco. Everyone is marking time and waiting for the opening of a big minstrel show and revue, billed to open here at the Capitol theater. This show will give employment to thirty or forty Race actors and actresses, which is a good thing just now, for there is the usual pretention slump in the theatricals on the Coast and there are any number of acts, both ofays and jigs, laying off. Hustling Frank Burns is sponsoring this show and has the best talent available booked to appear in same. We are pulling for him and trying to help him make it a success. More about this next week. In Los Angeles the Lincoln theater is playing only to fair business with their new policy of straight vaudeville and pictures. There is talk of sending a company of Race artists to Honolulu for a long run. Hope is materializes, as it will mean more work for the brother. The reports from Australia on Sonny Clay's bunch were not so favorable. Still we hope that they have made everything perfect by this time. Garland Anderson's "Appearances" every performance here this week Mr. Anderson is to be admired for his reverses he has suffered in the past. May he succeed in all his underak- sainting Samuco and brother Chu- STAGE Chicago Theatrical News Martin Klein, manager of the Grand theater and booking manager of the O. G. Brouwer, is now on an extended O. G. Brouwer tour, and will not return to Chicago for several months. Brown Skin Models show was the attraction at the Grand theater last week and the well known Miller show at Badgirls Girls. This week Badgirls Girls "Turry On" is the stage presentation. The orchestra at the Vendone theater has been given a two weeks notice and the rumor is current that the management will run the popular music show. In future, Clarence Jones and his musicians will no doubt be successful in getting work elsewhere. B. H. Miller, proprietor of the Grand theater, says the pioneer house on State St. will not be closed, as he knows. Known as Stroll. The house is enjoying good business and he sees no reason for shutting it. Mr. Miller is a throra- "Shanghai Jazz Tours," Fess Williams' stage show at the Regal this season, scored here with the patrons of the Theater. The Commandment starred by that celebrated actor, Emil Jamminga, was another draw for the orchestra. His Regal Symphony orchestra played Suppes masterpiece, "Poet and Poignant," which brought the master director and his players thunderous applause. Verona Bigge and his orchestra at the Owl theater continue to thrill the musical program nightly. Erskine Tate and his orchestra are paired well at the States theater, one of the first movie houses on the Stroll. Mr. and Mrs. Butler, pianist and drummer, supply the music at the Monogram theater and they do it well, too. Mable Wells and Wills, Allen are working in and around the Windy City theater, and J. M. Page them at 4035 Indiana Avenue, E. Butler and Lainel Moore, write. Lou Vernon, the character actor, is working stock in Pess Williams' show at the Regal and is creating an impression with his artistic work. Caroline Williams and Irene Eddy completely the stage show in a knot this week at the Regal. Caroline sings the blues and really puts in effort and the clever little pianist, Irene, spins the bowles to a finish. GEO. W. Wilson and Alice Allen opened their new act at the Lincoln theater last week and registered a hit. Billy Haskins, well known publicity man, formerly with Plantation Days, is at Liberty Pa. Address care at Columbin hotel. Bil Adason, Miles Dewey and Mary Bassett, are called Three Question Marks, to go over Ofay time. Now in rehearsal at $285 E. $35th St. Sydney Bright is confined at the Speedway hospital, a government institution located at Maywood, Ill. He will hear from friends in and out. Little Bobby Wilson is doing her single in and around Chicago. Says the postman man find her at the Columbia hotel. Paul Carter Geo. Crawford, Dinkie Anderson. Big Boy Andy Anderson. Blyzeck and Sally Clark were entertained to a blowout by Carl Smooth in his private apartment at the Columbia hotel. A Jolly bunny, Phelin Jordan is now regaining his place in Chicago. Chesterland, Ohio, where she would like hear from friends. May Kaua, write Alice McDonald, care of Knickerbocker girls, Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich. Important. Floyd Young, the eccentric dancing wonder, is doing his single around 2382 E. 58th St. Can be reached at 2382 E. 58th St. Lloyd Hollis, vernalite straight, is taking a rest. Can be located at the Grand Central hotel, Michigan Ave. at 31st St. After a three years tour of Australia and other South Sea Islands, Ester Johnson, the manager of the Estella, is taking a stopover in Chicago, en route to New York, where she intends to sign contracts for a four years European MERIT WINS Rastus Winfield, for a long time recognized as one of the best dancers on the T. O. B. A. circuit has at least two years of experience and has signed a two-year contract with the Kentucky Choir, an offtay, playing the Orpheum circuit, Lake theater, Lake Chicago; week March 6, Palance theater, Detroit; Mich. JAZZ LIPS SAILING Jass Lips Richardson, the comic who made such a hit two weeks ago on the set of vauduille. Press notices all speak highly of this unusual dance artist. Week of the 4th he will play at Rock Island. The 11th will find the dancing Jazz Lips splitting between Madison, Wis., and Rock Island. In it life are cleaning up at the Orpheum in Oakland this week. The Anderson boys are at the Orpheum in Prisco. The Orpheum in Prisco, the usual riot. Dr. Louch and Glasses are doing dates for A. & H. Morgan Prince's revue was a H. Johnson and Brown, being this writer and Duke, splitting the week weeks ago the writer was pretty close to the brink of the chasm that leads to the great beyond. A touch of humor in the fine line. Fine now, and want to thank the many friends who were so stanch in standing by me through the orderlies and the clerks. Her cleaned up at the Grand Lake in Oakland last week. Gold and Goldie Larkis jumped into Jody Larkis in sturbing his foot on the Ackerman and Harris time in Utah. Frank Rogers, Bert Chadwick and Bob Wilkes are the subjects around Oakland who are doing well. More next week. "No Job Blues" by Ramblin' Thomas HERE'S a new "find"— Ramblin' Thomas — now an exclusive Paramount artist. As he sings the clever words—they are really good—and you hear every note clear and sharp on his guitar, you'll stamp your approval on Ramblin' Thomas and on "No Job Blues." 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Sermons and Spirituals 12601 — Judgment Day In The Morning and Red Cross The Disc- ciple of Christ, Sermons with Singing by Moses Mason. 12590 — I Have Anchored My Soul and King Jesus, Stand By Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO 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. D. D. Get where he delivers records. We pay postage on ship- ments of two or more records. Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater vol- ume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music—first on Paramount! New York Recording Laboratories Send me the records checked (.) below 75 cents each. Name..... Address..... City..... AMON'S PEN By AMON DAVIS Baltimore, Md.—As it has been quite a while since I wrote the W. G. W., I think it is about time to let the world know where we. Manle Smith and her gang, are and what we have been doing in the last few weeks. So here goes. We jumped from Pittsburgh direct to the Pearl theater in Philadelphia and turned them away all week; then to the Orpheum theater in Newark. N. J., and did a wonderful business; then we opened up a new field for our shows over the field circuit of theaters, booked by B. F. Keith. Our opening was at the St. James theater in Asbury Park, N. J., split week between there and the Broadway theater in Long Branch, N. J. We did a wonderful business both places and would have been in Trenton, but we played out our two weeks' contract with Mr. Leachman at the Koyal in Baltimore, then we in Trenton, then we in Keith time, opening in Trenton. So things look bright for an extended season for us. While playing the Orpheum in Newark I went over to New York on a tour of the old gang and, say, what a time I had, I drove over in my new Dazmer, made a present to me by Bert Goldberg, and saw the faxette theater. The show was Jimmie Cooper's revue, with Butterbeans and Susie and she and the company were well-tuned. I also ran into Sandy Burns in the J—M—and we had a tea, and during the pow-wow Sandy told me of the wonderful success he is having at the Alhambra theater in our trip to the Coast has been postponed indefinitely for reasons not explained. Mamie was made a present of a Planner and it is a beautiful job, and as Miss Mamie is used to good cars, she fits in her new one like a hand in a Ed Dayley's show is laying off this week and opens at the Lafayette theater. We opened here at the Royal to a packed house. Idan and Jae Hoensten were guests of honor in a box party featuring Dutter Beans and Susie. The Hoensten are resting up at their home here this week prior to opening in New York City. Miss Dolly Edwards, that clever little orchestral leader, is now directing the band at the Royal theater. Harper Stages numbers in New York City. Nat is one of the best in the business. I broadcast across the pond. I will say, Johnnie Hudson. I read your letter to my friend, Salem Tuttle. And was glad to know you. I am Brick Top and your wife; also Eddie Hunter. Norman Astwood. Albert Hunter. All my friends you come to see. Little Emmy Hawkins is still doing the acrobatics, but he's not the acrobat. is positive, hit her here. Montrose (Apus) Brooks, the little comedian, is again with me and I am doing straight. We all know Chrence. "Knock 'Em Dead" Joe is doing straight. We all know here and we also know "Looks-Here." We have some new members, Miss Fay Rollin. Lorenzo Tucker, Miss Fay Rollin. Miss Helen Batties is still holding the Tex. boy, Suntie Lee, is making them laugh at every performance. Sunnie say, hello, everybody. And then we have that clever and hard working boy, Henry Williams, and does he get his? Well, I will say he does. Mike Giggons of Newark N.J. has been at her home at 335 Mt. Prospect Ave. Peggy says show business all right, but home and mother are the "King Solomon." Now that's a wise crack, "and how." Little Emma Hawkins is getting to know a dwarf from where she broadcast praised her highly. She will meet a Smith on her arrival in New York city. Hello, Eddie Lernons and gang and Miller and Slayter and their bunch. Drop me a line to 259 W. 131st St. care Mrs. Hicks. Hear yes! Hear yes! The court is now open. First case on docket is the chorus girls. Judge, your honor, I. Amon Davis, am pleading for the defense. You know the poor little chorus girls have to work hard and I don't think it is fair for them to have to run up to the top floor or down in the basement to make their changes. Now, judge, your honor. I am only asking this in all fairness to the hard-working little chorus girls, who, if not for them the musical comedy shows would not be a success. See that they have dressing rooms on the first floor if possible; if not, as close to the stage as possible. Now, Mr. Manager, or stage manager of all of the musical comedy shows, you are the judges; so be fair. Think it over and I think you will see it in the same light that I do. Give the little chorus girl a break. They deserve it. Am I right? Yes. Well, all right then, and how. Week of March 26 we will be at the Howard theater, Washington, D.C. STAGES FAREWELL Los Angeles, Calif.—The Doc Strain company, which has held the footlights for 23 weeks at the New Lincoln theater closed in a halo of glory March 15. This company has won the hearts of all Los Angeles and the farewell week provided a novel progreeing of the audiences requests for such numbers as had pleased them most during their long run. “Bilo” Russell, Sara Martif, Baby Mack, Albertini Pickens, Johnnie Lee, Claude Collins, Helen Stokes, Baby Lee and Doc Strain were all roundly applauded for their various pleasing and much under very evident conditions that this wonderful aggregation will be long remembered by the patrons of this palatial playhouse. The hospitality of Los Angeles society let loose in one wild scramble after the farewell performance and the few remaining days in Los Angeles were devoted to one steady and all-cause teamwork of the most meticulous appointed dinners given in honor of Doc Strain, Helen Stoken, Bilo Russell and wife and Sara Martin was that of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broadmax of 1340 E. 34d St. Among others who entertained the members of the company were Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shuck On Monday Mrs. King had as her guests on a motor trip to Tia Stokes, Doc Strahan and Hayes Withers. On Tuesday night the company was host to the Los Angeles public at a grand farewell ball, where five thousand admirers gathered to celebrate the tainers. Many hearty toasts were said, wishing the company a speed return to their milst. Wednesday the entire company left over the Santa Fe entire sleeper for Kansas City, Mo. PART 1—PAGE 7 IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—Ed E. Daley's "Trinit to too company made a most intriguing show," this week. The company is a novelty song and dance affair in the this week. The company is charming in staging and entertaining sented by a company of clever entertainers, including a bevy of pretty girls. In fact, from a stage point, it is hard to imagine a group of girls ever seen at the Lincoln. Troy Brown, stage manager; Onnie Jones and Spencer Barnes, working with the company, have hilarious comedy sketch and were given a rousing reception. Kitty Ablauche, the clever little lead, has been the star of the melodies and indulged in original nonsense. The biggest hit of the entire night's entertainment was the performance of Paul scored from the start and was called back five times by the appreciative audience. Spanish origin, who was billed as an added attraction, scored heavily in dramatic roles. Others prominent in the east were Corrine Skin Models; Grace Rector, Verne Hutchins, Newman, Ann Washington and her husband, Clarence L. Marks, directs the orchestra from the bldg. BANDANNA GIRLS Boisey DeLongez's Bandana Girls, the Booker Washington people played the Booker Washington people week at March 12 to good business. Next week, the Lyric theater, East St. Louis. The public seem to like the show this season better than ever. The public seem in this territory in many a day. The principal features of the concert are the little soubrette; Fat Anderson, the 400 pounds of clean-cut comedy; the painter, Lewis and Lewis; Virginia Parker, Lewis and Lewis; Buster Scott, Jack Myers and that beautiful Speed Limit chorus. This company carries an eight-piece jazz IN PICTURE HOUSES New York, March 3—The latest latest Lacute Hegemin and a 10-piece hand directed by Tim Bryan and the Lucite Hegemin and a 10-piece Jones, Billy Marshall, Roberta Lowery, Girada Schell, Ruth Spencer and pictured houses around circuit houses around circuit BESSIE BROWN Bessie Brown, well known performer and the founder of showdown, has just closed two cessful weeks at Loew's Park theater, Cleveland, and the week of March 16, 2014 at Loew's Grand theater, same city at Loew's Grand theater, same city. It is reported that she has been the entire Loew circuit of theaters. **GOLDEN BROWN STEPPERS** Hunter and Warfield's Golden Brown Steppers are stepping along doing nicely through the Southland, and the rest of the country. Week of the 5th will find them at the Pike theater, Mobile, Thompson, a member of the company. BLAKE AND JONES Euble Blake, the well-known pianist, and Broadway Jones, the New York entertainer, are teaming in vaudeville and week they are in Palm Beach, Fla. RAYMOND WINS IN INTERCITY SCRAP SPORTS Tribune Boxers Tie With New York Fistic Aces as 10,000 Fans Wildly Cheer PART 1-PAGE S By FRANK A. YOUNG Ten thousand people who paid in the neighborhood of $21,000, which, by the way, goes to charity, yelled themselves to bear Saturday night at the Coliseum dur- between the winners and second place boys of the 2012 annual gold- glove contests and the New York Daily News gold-glove contests ```markdown ``` And at the end of 16 bouts Chicago and upset the dope and the 16 diamond medals, while New york had carried the Chicago boxers got eight gold watches which went to the New York cights. lossers. New York took the other eight. So the homers were even and Paul Galico, sports editor of the New York Times, and the New York Teen doctors, seconds and the New York Teen back East a bit disappointed, but nevertheless happy because they were not beaten. Next year the intercity championships will be held in New York. Now we go back to Saturday night. Before Chicago's most colorful crowd in which millionaires rubbed shows with the barkeeper, society officials, and healthy looking athletes fought all they knew and were urged on by the plaudits of the crowd. Some who weren't expected to win were the players who others found themselves stacked up against too great odds and lost out. Chicago fans gave the easterners a big hand when they won and a good hand even when they lost. They were funny folks. With but few exceptions they sure pull for the home town boy. It was a $10 show for one, two and three plunks plus the government tax and as early as 7 o'clock sold out signs went up over the box offices. By 8 the house was well killed. A rally by the 175-pounders of the Chicago team staved off defeat. Jack Raymond, who lost to Dave Maize in the finals of the Tribune contest here was pitted against Yale through with a win and Dave, whose father is boxing instructor at the Milwaukee A. C. stopped Robert Olin in round 2. Dave's victory by virtue of the fact that he was the classiest boxer the evening and waited to make his presence known, brought Chicago's total to seven all. Then William Maddox of Chicago met Jerry Pavelee of Gotham. Looked for a minute like things were all off for William, but he came through 2 and Chicago's fliste fandom, even including Promoter J Mullen, who never gets excited, started rolling, their heads off. This victory placed Chicago leading, eight bouts to seven, and there was no chance to Galico Worried Mr. Galler looked worried. He was plainly nervous. Pretty hard to take back in neck to 424. So that folk the folk and 424. So that Chicago had wiped you. He had reasons to be nervous, although it didn't last long. Everything was up to Walter Reed in the hospital heavy, who stopped Mahoney of Notre Dame cold in the Tribune's final. Walter carries a wallop that'll send Tunney to the canvas if he ever hits him. He built both George Hoffman, national Amateur Athletic union boxing champ. And George knew his onions. He was careful—so much so that the referee had to urge both men to mix it. George was far too experienced. His reach and height helped him. Once he decided to mix it he got set. George Hoffman him set. Several times he sent him to the canvas and his victory was casually scored. The evening ended with eight wins for New York, eight wins for Chicago. The greatest amateur show ever held in this city was over. The host had been a teacher and had been shown. The boutus did more to revive interest in boxing than anything ever held here. Father Knickerbocker had a fought Father Knickerbocker to a standstill. Father Knickerbocker to a staircase, Little Robert to a table, the old kid from Deerfield, wasn't any match for Joseph Sichler of New York in the opening bout of the 112-pound class, although Bobby stayed the limit and was given a big hand for his gameness. In the first division of that class Jimmy Chase tied the knot one all over the limit and was keen of New York in three rounds. Hurry Alberts of Chicago put Chicago in the lead with a decision over Timothy Quinn of New York in the 115-pound class. It was in this bout that Paddy M. Furland, the old fighter, got the win for Chicago Carry the Three Wise Monkeys Are you in lucky? With you be stopped in Love, I am a Healthy thing. What is our life you? Do you do with your son? W. H. J. The Three Lucky Wins Monkey - Secret Hules and our Free book of love and love for you when your life is summer and I will not be in Love It is a Healthy and everything What is you to be good I do you want to know your I, and you I'm a key I'll run You have a good time with me When I'll go You are the best of me When I'll go You are the best of me When I'll go When I'll go When I'll go When I'll go When I'll go When I'll go DIAMOND MEDALIST THE BOXING CLUB Chicago 175-pound boxer, who upset the dome in the bouts between the Chicago Tribute golden glove with the New York News golden glove winners Saturday day night at the Coliseum when he won the diamond medal by getting the decision over Yale Rubin. Raymond and Hutsel were the only two boys of our group in the tournament. Both represent Chicago, and drew the fire of certain dyed-in-the-wool Chicagoans. In this class in the first division Joe Bosak won from Billy Fugerson of New York. Jack Sullivan of New York won from Billy Hutsel of Chicago in the first round of the class, although the crowd thought Hutsel was entitled to a draw. In the first division of the 126-pound class Tront Caragliano of New York stopped George Root of Chicago in the final round in New York. Murphy of New York knocked out Henry Bisk of Chicago in the first round in the 135-pound class, second division. In the first division of the same class Joe Rund News Joe Jott Joe Kestan, a Chicago The second division honors in the 147-pound class went to Billy Bennett of Chicago, who won from Steve back of New York beat Nick Fosco in the first division. The second division honors in the 160-pound class were won by George Kothermel of Chicago, which brought the second to New York in round two. Eddie Herbst of New York won over Charles Bennett in three rounds in the first division. Then came the 175-pound and heavyweight, which brought the second to its feet and worked them into a frenzy when Chicago by two wins in the 175-pound class and one in the heavyweight had a chance to win. Chicago fans were more than surprised with the showing of the local boys and pleased with the result. Many of the best amateur boys didn't get into the Tribune tournament, that they did if they entered the A. A. U. contest which ran the week previous they couldn't enter the Tribune tourney. You can bet with the New York win as a prize the entry list in 1929 with The judges were George A. Barron, sports editor of the Minneapolis Tribune and Ray Campbell of the Cleveland News. The referees were Dary● Miller, Bill Collins and Ed Purdy. Man Behind Bouts The bouts were put over by Dan Maxwell, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune; Walter Eckersall, nationally known referee and Tribune football expert, with the assistance of the Tribune staff. On the New York end Paul Galico and his staff handled the New York Daily News contests which took over three weeks to decide and the finals were held in Madison Square garden before 20,000 paid advertisements. Billy Hutsel and Jack Raymond, both members of the Chicago team, were the only two Colored boys on the intercity card. There were several in competition in Minneapolis of who were beaten, while others dropped out. The first intercity amateur bouts between winners of the Chicago Tribune's annual golden gloves contest and the New York Daily News amateur gloves contest is now written in history. It is a great thing for boxing here—must have been a great stimulus for boxing in New York. Both cities gained. Charity gained. And everybody was happy. What more could he ask? Raymond Beats Ruben Jack Raymond of Chicago was awarded the decision over Yale Rubin of New York in the second division in the 15-pound class. Raymond surprised the crowd in the third round when he had the eastern second place winner in the New York tournament all in at the bell. FIRST RUNN—Both sparred. They traded singles close in. Raymond's free reduced, human tried a left while, but Raymond ducked. They cliched Raymond led with life right and missed. Both unless again. Raymond connected on Rubin's law. New York was leading to the line to live, and the home tome was working for Jack. Radon Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHARLESTON BOLTS; SIGNS WITH HILLDALE Cooper of Harrisburg With Daisies Philadelphia, Pa., March 26—Oscar Charleston signed a Hillelide contract yesterday. Charleston is just back from a successful winter season in Cuba. Paws will remember the persevering center fielder as leader of the Harrisonburg Glants the past three years. The Harrisonburg pitcher, also signed a Hillelide contract. Both men will report on April 16. Charleston was ordered to Atlantic City by the Eastern league. Merven Ryan is making overtures to the management and will again play in the staff, Carr, Mackey and Warbeld, who have been playing winter ball in southern California, are ready to report. Merven will open the season at Hildale park on Saturday, April 25. The strong Paterson Silk Sox will be the attraction. Phil Cockrell, who is in Augusta, Ga., working out and getting in condition, in the spring, although there is a possible chance that Porter Charleston, the 19-year-old find of last year, will start the game. "Rockie," the Hildale mascot for Charleston, is promoted to a place among the regulars, and through the coaching of Oscar Charleston and Otto Briggs will soon be seen playing the outfield in many games. Oscar Mayo is well known to local fans as Hildale's star first baseman from 1912 to 1918. A member of the board of directors, though jolly most of the time, realizes that he will work for co-operation and harmony among the men. Ed Bolden will work with the new round into form. The Darby Dalisher Tuskegee Trounces Miles Memorial, 9-0 Tuskegee Institute. Ala., March 23. Tuskegee opened her 1925 southern conference baseball schedule here today by defeating Miles Memorial college, 9 to 0, in the first of a two-game series. "Ike" Robinson, the football end, who is developing into a fine pitcher, held the Birmingham sluggers to one hit. Riddeaux featured for Tuskegee with a home run and a three-base hit. Brandford of Tuskegee also hit for the circuit. Got on his bierde and back-related clean across the ring with Rubin but after him, Rubin landed a couple of lefts and rights to the body and they went into a clinch. Rubin went on to the restvenus, but he was pushed down. The left. SECOND ROLAND—Jack rubbied from his curler with elders look at his current stock left in the same way. Rubin forged to lead, but each of them Raymond would be his arm up in a clinch and prevented the castorer from doing any damage to the body. Raymond went to the body and was shorn. Rubin is being put Jack jumped out of the way of the blow. Raymond missed a left. The reformed outboard Raymond, but for what was a key known to him was the last point to Rubin's return to the ball. Raymond came to life and backed Rubin to the ropes, where he was working way on THIRD ROUND—They touched gloves, laymout put a left to his jabber jaws, jagged his finger and pressed the aggressor. He lauded three blows to the body, taking Rabin in hand and putting his face on Jacks's face. Rabin started his blows all right, but he was not ready to right the law and Jacks was upset. Rabin landed a hard taint and was trying to up at the same time. A right smash to the knee was the result, the rupes as the helm ended the fight. This brought Chicago up to six wins and seven losses. Dave Mauer won his bout in the 75th round, it was the first time he faced a crowd and upset the dope, sending Chicago in the lead by coppling the second division heavyweight scrap and New York evened the score eight all when George Hoffman, national champion U. champ, whipped Wattar Radka. Sullivan Beats Hutsell THIRD ROUND—They shook hands and Hutself scored a left to the free. Sullivan handed a left book. Hutself got over anxious and missed a right uppercat. They swapped body blows. Hutself sent a left to the jaw and they climbed. Sullivan put his leg with a hard wallop to Hutself's stomach and then put over a right to the face. Sullivan gained with a left to the head that went Hutself's head back. Sullivan got a left to Hutself's jaw as the Chicagoon backed away. Sullivan missed a right. Hutself took two in the stomach and they were in a chick when the bell rounded ending the fight. The judges gave the verdict to Sullivan, which brought down a lot of cooling from the gallery gods. However, it is believed if Hutself could have withstood the body panches in the last round and stopped Sullivan's aggressiveness he would have won. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NS IN A Finals of the 60-year high hurdles Saturday afternoon which was won by Eugene Beatty of Detroit North- eastern high school. This event Tigers Will Open Season on April 8 Cleveland, Ohio, March 26.—The lowest City Baseball Club, inc., has one of the best baseball teams together one of the best baseball teams in the city of Cleveland. The club is headed by M. C. Barkin, president; and Frank Duncan, manager, and Frank Duncan, manager. The line-up is as follows: George Dixon, catcher; John Barns, catcher; heavy hitting James Womack from Columbus, Ohio; Charles Zomphier, second baseman, who will make Richard for J. Russell; Harry Jeffries, formerly of Chicago Giants; Detroit Stars—watch him go; Theodore Rockwell, a short-by-short look; he another John Henry; Charles Wooldridge from Allensville, Ky., who will play center field in the place of Bill Irvin; Tack Summers, who stands in a class by himself as a left fielder, will be on the job this season, while Ernest Duff will take charge of the right garden. Edward Milton is playing center field this season and he will play as never before. Heavy Johnson, who feels the Eastern life is the year; will be on the job in the West this season. Nelson DeSoto, one of the leading pitchers, will be one among the best this season. J. Dixon of Massillon, Ohio, is in Cleveland again. Dusting Off Moore will be back on the mound this year and Lefty Stevenson, with his famous control, will be back on the mound this season. Miller, formerly of Kansas City, is ready. The first all-play the Akron General Tires in Cleveland on Easter Sunday. Lone Park stadium will be the home grounds. --- PAUL QUINN DROPS 2 GAMES TO BISHOP'S 9 Marshall, Tex. March 24.—Paul Quinn college of Waco, Tex., and Bishop college won both games of a twin bill winning the first game in the ninth, 9 to 8, and annexing the second, 7 to 4. PAUL QUINN BISHOP ABILIRP, A.B.R.R.P. January 14. 4004 Marshall H. 522 Hernon 26. 5000 Jackson 26. 5102 Berry e. 3111 Sturman ch. 111 Morgan sc. 4111 Stingt p. 1000 Johnson ef. 5111 Thornton r. 422 Wongland ch. 5111 Blunkett ch. 422 Caldwell 26. 5225 M描1640 Lumbert p. 000 King ss. 422 P. Donal p. 1100 Kennen p. 1000 Kelly 26. 0000 Sanford p. 1000 Briggs ch. 11000 Storkett ch. 422 Totals... 28 9 8 295 Totals... 42 12 0 27 Two out of ten winning run was made. PHILIP QUALITY PHILIP QUALITY RICHARD GAMBL R.H.E. Paul Quinn ... 011 000 2004-24 Eishan ... 024 000 007-97 Charles Thomas and Perry; Paris and Thornton Morehouse Humbles Morris Brown,13 to 6 By F. C. GASSETT Atlanta, Ga. March 24—Morehouse opened the baseball season Saturday afternoon with a win over the Morris Brewers. For Morris Brown the batting of Alexander, the former city league star, and Jones featured. Alexander accounted for two hits and Jones one. The base running of Alexander and Thompson was spectacular, each man stealing two out of three attempts. The fielding features were the work of players in left field and Mosley on first for Morehouse. R. H. E. Morehouse . . . 101 412 042—13 12 3 m f b . . . 002 301 000—6 6 6 Batteries—Gurret and Jones; Wagins, Bradly, Murray, Evans and Warren. Baby Joe Gans Will Visit Chicago Soon Los Angeles, Calif., March 22—Baby Joe Gans and his manager, Larry Lichtenstein, will pass through Chicago and stop over for a few days before he will appear in the Madison Square Garden in the early part of April. 一 HIGH SCHOOL LADS A HIGH SCHOOL LADS ATTACK RECORDS was the windup of Northwestern university's 16th annual indoor interscholastic track and field meet staged at Patten gym, Evanston. Beatty (shown at the extreme left) DIXIE DOINGS BY ERIC ROBERTS THE southern conference baseball season got under way during the week. Clark was forced to how to Atlanta by a score of 5 to 2, and Morehouse makes it successful. Morehouse made it 14 to 6 in the games played it would seem that Morehouse has the best hitting team of the entire bunch. Clark has nothing like the powerful aggregation that she has with the pitchers in the numbers of that crack machine are now with the Panthers, manely, Cornellus, Toles, Roberts, Robinson and Pappy O'Neal. In the Atlanta Clark game the pitching of Sprungey would apply to the efforts of Toles. We have heard omnious rumblings of the batting strength that Harvey's men possess and now we are about convinced. We are about convinced. We are about Bradley on Saturday, but if he did perform and the Morehouse heavy artillery functioned as well as it did, then we must warn all conference teams to put their best twirlers on the hill when facing the WITHIN the next few days we expect to have a line on nearly all of the conference teams. Alabama State, who are present conference champions, are back again with practice and first honors last season. The pitching staff of the Staters is said to be the best in the South. Down at Florida A. and M. college Coach Bragg is doing his all to remodel a club that is only remaining luminary on that club is Jubilee Bragg, and possibly L. N. Anderson, who is a fairly good twirler. Talladega has been tossing the apple around for some time, but right now most prospects are at a secret that only the Talladega's know. We have a knight that the board of baseball being played in the conference this year will be inferior to that played in years gone by. This is the result of players on professional and drummers. WELL, the interfraternal row is over and the sons of Omega are once more resting upon the pedestal of supremacy and the supremacy of the very thrill and all through the series the power of the Kappa and Omega teams asserted itself. So it was with a high degree of excitement and strain that the two men are arrested among the clan watched the deedling game on last Saturday. The Kappa team with Quint Johnson and Traylor on its roster was very dangerous, for these two men are arrested among the clan and perform in tixie. The one thing that the Kappa team did not have, however, was a strong defense. The Omega team with Calibert and Gam to do the ment, and when Wheelee, Hazzard and Baker came into their own as basket slingers it meant defeat for the Kappa charges. The Alpha team two teams possessed, but managed to play a fairly good brand of ball. The Sigma team came back with a rush in the final game and came very near defeating the Alphas in a 23 to WITH the advent of warm weather the cluder path aspirants are donating their time and energy to places in first order. The Tuskegee reels are only a month away and with their approach the coaches are doing their best to get their enquiries and mentors are planning to send men to the Hampton reels also. So the major meets of the year will all see a chance to meet the mentors of their stuff. Spring athletic endeavor has been slow to get going in Dixieland by the presence of a lingering winter. Warm weather seems to be the most important advantage is being taken to timber up the muscles. The present collegiate athletic year is fast drawing, and the baseball and back sensors will both be over in less than 10 days. HAINES 5: HARRISON Augusta, Ga., March 23.—In a very well played game Hattles defeated the fast team from Harbison college by the score of 5 to 2. Harbison ..... 030 000 000—3 3 2 Haince ..... 130 000 10^2—5 6 1 —Batteries — Hillery and Sinkler; Pitts and Vance. won over O'Dell of Fresnel high, Gary, Ind. (third from the left), who finished second. In this event he was named second in the race. The Detroit II qualified in four events Wiley Nine Downs Paul Quinn, 7-4 Marshall, Tex. March 20.—Wiley again took Paul Quinn into camp. 7 to 4, here today. The park was nearly filled with fans. Wiley piled up a lead in the first two innings and thus rendered all of Quinn's attempts at a rally useless. Wiley fans were given a scare when Paul Quinn piled up three runs in the fourth. PAUL QUINN AB.H.P.A.: WILEY AB.H.P.A. January 11. 3 2 4 0 ingram rf. 4 3 1 0 Cabbell 2b. 4 0 6 O'Collus ss. 4 2 1 0 Johnson ef. 2 6 2 mshackrd 2b 5 1 3 5 Berry c.... 2 0 7 1 LiVgton lf 4 2 0 Morgan ss. 4 1 0 1 Wells lb. 4 0 11 Stanton 2b. 4 1 2 0 Jordan cf. 2 5 0 Kelly 2b. 4 1 0 2 Murray 2b. 4 2 0 1 Westdrks rf 4 0 1 Olleynolds cf. 4 1 0 1 Thomas p.... 2 0 Jackson p. 4 0 0 4 Jones .... 1 1 0 0 Totals..... 22 6 24 6 Totals..... 26 12 27 11 *Batted by Thomas in the ninth.* Paul Quinn..... 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 *Runs: Wiles-Irwin, Collins, Shankleford, Runs.* Wiles-Irwin, Collins, Shankleford, Quinn-McKinney, Stanton, Kelly, Jones. Two-base hits-Irwin (22), Collins, Murray, Tuesday, Stanton. Saville hits—Collins, January, Tuesday. *Out-by Thomas, 6; by Jackson, 4.* Runs—Oh Thomas, 2; off Jackson, 4. *Out-by Thomas, 2; off Jackson, 4.* *Umpire-McKinney.* TEXAS TANNER PUTS BLUNT OUT IN 5TH Macon, Ga., March 23. —Texas Tanner, Macon middleweight, knocked K. O. Blount, Chicago tighter, in the bout at the Douglass theater Thursday night before a large crowd. By his victory over Blount, Tanner not only defeated a clever tighter, but he kept his record for fights in Macon since he came here in this city since he came here from Alabama. Tanner beat Battling Jimmy in a preliminary to the Shepherd-Flahive bout on Friday night. Tanner is 24 years old and weighs 158 pounds. Bough House Glover outpointed Tiger Taylor in a preliminary to Tanner-Blunt bout at the Daughlas Thursday night. Fuller Whips Suggs Boston, Mass., March 38—Sammy Fuller of Boston successfully defended his featherview title as New England champion by winning a decision over Chick Sugars of New Bedford in a 10-round bout here tonight; Kelly Kayohs Bentley Canton, Ohio, March 26. -Kayol Kelly, Akron middleweight, knocked out Jack Bentley once tonight on the Simonchon-Russell card. Atlanta Omegas Swipe City Interfrat Title From Kappas --- 一 and finished in three. More than 600 youths from all sections of the country participated in the track and field names. CATHOLIC CAGE LEAGUE Hofbauer had to extend themselves to the limit in order to defeat Western Reserve and keep their state clean. One defeat will tie them with St. Monica. Englewood lost a very hard fought game to St. Monica by a score of 29 to 24. Until the last two minutes of play Englewood was leading by two points after having overcome a 10 point lead when hit by Richey and Grant sunk three baskets quickly which gave St. Monica a four point lead which they held until the close. Englewood (24) St. Monica (23) Kewa f. 1 6 2 Grant f. 2 0 2 Sieger f. 1 6 2 Hitler g. 2 0 2 Lijnhoff g. 1 0 2 Johnson g. 2 0 2 Noneck g. 1 0 2 Hollton g. 2 0 2 Wright g. 2 0 2 Next Sunday will be the last game of the series. In addition to the regular games the managers of the South side team and the managers of the North side teams. St. Elizabeth vs. Hofbauer. St. Monica vs. Western Reserve: Englewood vs. St. Galilei. BEATTY AND SNOWDEN STAR IN NORTHWESTERN'S 16TH SCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET Led by Eugene Beauty, feet-footed youngster of Detroit, who finished in three events after qualifying in four, the Northeastern high school of the Motor City, 16th annual indoor inter-scholastic track and field meet, held Friday and Saturday afternoons in Patten gym. This had almost single-handed won the meet for his school. Beauty on the Northeastern, aided his team, finished third in the half-mile run, and took fourth place in the 50-yard dash. In winning the high hurdles Beauty equaled the meet record. Lane Snowden, another track flash from Northeastern, aided his team, finished the 50-yard dash. Northeastern amassed a total of 18 points. An incident in connection with Beatty's record performance stood out as the high light of the meet. Encouraged and told male he gave leaders a race until the last few yards and collapsed as he crossed the finish line in 2:04. Undaunted by this misfortune he returned to the track in less than five minutes to achieve his mark in the hurdles. Not contented with that, he ambled down to the pit and barely missed placing in the shot. His was the most remarkable showing ever made here in the meet. Freibel of Gary, Ind., made an exceptionally strong showing by scoring 10% points to clinch fourth place. O'Brien, star hinder of Freebel, burst Uhuru foot in the yard high hurdles when he seemed an almost winner over Beatty. Beatty managed to win by inches. as Swipe City le From Kappas played a great game, fighting every inch of the way. With new hope the Omegas gradually cut down the lead, with Whedbee, Hazard and Baker on the offense, while Calvert and Whirlwind were fighting like demons on defense, breaking up pass after pass and many shots were sent away by this ever alert defensive couple. The score was tied at 30-30. The Omegas took the lead when Calvert manned and a free throw, only to have little. Trailler take the lead again on a field goal. Score 32-31. Whedbee dropped a field goal to take final lead, followed by Hazard and Baker, with a 37-32 victory. Thus ended a hectic game, won by a fighting Omega spirit and team work against the overwhelming odds of the much touted Taylor and Johnson combination. The Omegas were awarded the beautiful silver cup for the second time in three years. Omega Phi Phi (37) (Kappa Alpha Phi (32)) Hakee f. 1. 5. 1. Traylor f. 6. F. 1. Ricper f. 1. 1. Johnson f. 2. F. 1. Wheebee c. 1. 7. Traylor c. 0. 6. Hazard g. 0. 1. 9. Hawkins g. 0. 1. Gum g. 0. 2. Elegia g. 0. 1. Reference: State Georgia Teens, Times SPORTS SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1928 SCRAP MORGAN WINS FROM LINCOLN UNIVERSITY 5 Clark and Silvera Are the Stars Baltimore, Md., March 23—Morgan college defeated Lincoln university of Pennsylvania in a spirited game at day evening, 25 to 20. Fifteen hundred fans witnessed the struggle which was one of the best contested games seen in these parts this season, guarding on the part of both teams. Lincoln drew first blood when Silvera stole under the basket and then came down the side line. Then came down the decker. This lead was short lived, however, when Clark and Spencer retaliated with two and one field goal, and until the end of the first half the teams alternated in leading. The first half ended with Lincoln 12, Morgan 11. Morgan came out with blood in her eyes in the second half and soon had Lincoln trailing. Cutie Brown shot one from the center of the court, and Jones followed in quick success with two fouls. Silvera began shooting and brought the score within point of Morgan's lead. At this point, and Clark made one field goal. With a five point lead Morgan resorted to a freezing game with three minutes to go. By superior passing touch or take the ball from Morgan's possession, Silvera was high scorer for Lincoln with 12 points, while Clark led the Morgan aggregation with nine points. The Morgan college girls defeated the Washington Y. W. C. A. team in the preliminary game. **Morgan (23)** **Lincoln (20)** | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Clark f. | F. | F. | F. | F. | | Spearer f. | K. | 4 | 1 | Carguerer K. | 1 | K. | | Thomas f. | K. | 4 | 1 | Carguerer K. | 1 | K. | | Jones f. | K. | 4 | 1 | Lambrecht f. | 2 | K. | | Jones f. | K. | 4 | 1 | Young f. | 2 | K. | | Referee—lilson | Timer—Wright | | | | | Livingstone Stages Ninth Inning Rally Livingstone Stages Ninth Inning Rally Salisbury, N. C., March 4.—The Livingstone college staged a ninth inning rally against North Carolina State college of Durham to win, 7 to 6. Durham ..... 002 001 300-6 10 6 Livingstone ..... 000 000 106-7 10 8 Batteries-Pearson and Thompson: Yokeley and Crockett. PINEY WOODS, 9; JACKSON, 5 Jackson, Miss, March 27—Piney Woods school baseball team beat Jackson college in Jackson Monday 9 to 5 and played a tie game 5 and 5 today. Tuesday's batteries for Piney Woods were Waldpeter, Scalien, and Walter. Thursday they Woods play Prentiss and Friday and Saturday Southern Christian institute, whom they beat last Saturday. 100 Eldrins Genuine OLD FASHION SMOKERS DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU! 15 QUALITY $5.00 GUARANTEED Our Customers call me DIAMONDS—ROUGH THREE REASONS WHY we can afford to sell these wonderful FARY BOXes FIRST Bands of Labels SECOND Mass Production THIRD No charge Account With your first order we will send you FREE OF CHARGE OUR VARIETY SAMPLE CASE Get Acquainted to one order and hold their order for you. OUR GUARANTEE Smoke are many as you like and if you do not receive AT LEAST DOUBLE VALUE we will cheerfully refund we have been established since 2003 Includes all payment of customers who buy from us regularly Send cash or pay postal envelop JELLY GARDNER JOINS AM. GIANTS ```markdown ``` SPORTS SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1928 BASEBALL ON TRIAL; ZERO HOUR ARRIVES --- Owners Must Go Over Top or Quit NSEBALL is on trial. In fact it has been on trial for several years, and it must meet its 360 hour B Ask any World war vet what "the zero house is and he will tell you." What we mean by that is both in the East and West— fans will know before the season is beginning—whether there will be any money or not or and the reason is clear as crystal. Some magnates or rather those apposed to be magnates have helped to dig their own graves. Busten a business, but business men don't always make baseball men. Bolden started a war on the west- ern, league several years ago, and sought to help other owners in the East offered diluring salaries to the best players who jumped. Hindle profited some, but in doing sale he hired men who had invested in baseball. The salaries could not be met from money taken in at the gate and had to be met out of savings from other enterprises, and conduced them like George Washington and others were forced out of the game. Bolden now says the Eastern league to joke. We ask him who made it the joke it is—he was one of its heads. The easterners soon realized their predicament and sought an agreement wherein each league respected the other's rules and players' contracts and placed a salary limit on an athlete. Last year in Detroit the East asked for a reduction in both player limit and salary limit. One man objected. He was a westerner, John M. Schorling of Chicago, but the amendment was adopted at the joint session of Congress this year in Harrison, Hillside and the Brooklyn Royal Giants are out of the Eastern league. Last year the Lincoln Giants were out. This year they are back. Bolden withdraws so he can raid clute. He has smatched the "jumping" Oscar Charleston from the Atlantic City characers about 50 yards ago. Bolden grabbed Warfield from Detroit and caused a break with the West which resulted in a dozen or more western players, including Oscar Charleston of Indianapolis, Strong of the American Giants, Curry of the Monarchs, Wade Johnson of the same club and others to bolt the new organization and go eastward. All this does baseball little good. The knocking of the club owner by the other, the squeezing of the same club and others to bolt the schedule making that practically makes it possible for one or two clubs to win the pennant, thus making the other four or six clubs no longer league, therefore baseball is at its zero hour as far as success as a league goes. Out West it is about the same. He got out, according to his own words, because St. Louis made a determined effort to "quagree" he and Louis in the Kansas City Monarchs in the schedule making in 1927, making a determined stand to keep the Monarchs out of Chicago as much as possible. St. Louis was able to get some colorful men to move who were new in the business. Those same followers see a different "light of day" this year. St. Louis in a playoff with the Kansas City Monarchs in 1925 raised L because Tube Foster, the president of the national umphires should be used in the series. Unable to get competent ones of Color, he did the next best thing and sent down two white men from Chicago. Louis fans with one or two owners of the club raised a fury. The fans attempted to boycott the park. They took the matter to the morning daily paper and the weeklies of the president, etc., but St. Louis didn't realize that the agitation that they themselves started acted as a boo-mering and as a result St. Louis did not draw the crowds to see Kansas and had been—nor do the American Gains draw there like they used to. Nobody is to blame but St. Louis and the management there. And so it has been all along the line with the possible exception of Chicago and Kansas City and without the methods used by some of our present owners who know very little about any kind of business matters and still less about baseball. Then more, too, matters that should have been straightened out behind closed doors were aired to the public. Newspaper men, hungry for news and unable to know what should be leased to the public, have printed personal squabbles between owners and now wonder why baseball is almost a dead issue in their home towns as far as a league is concerned. Because owners refused to be shaken down or refused to hand out money attacks have been made on them and owners have become thoroughly disgusted. The Tenny Blount-Foster controversy just about sent Detroit on the rocks as a baseball city and it has been blasted by Blueston, president of the Negro National league, and others to straighten IN LOS ANGELES TO NEW YORK MARATHON 10 Graduate of Tuskegee institute, who is holding his own in C. C. Pyle's cross-country marathon. Gardner won the 19th lap March 21, going from Holbrook across the desert to Navajo (pronounced Na-va-ho), Ariz. His time for that lap was 6 hours, 41 minutes and 25 seconds for the 4th lap, a distance of 12 miles from Denver for first place on the 20th lap from Navajo to Luston, Ariz. The time was 5 hours, 9 minutes and 30 seconds for 34 and 2-10ths miles. Gardner is eight hours behind the leader. The total number of hours counts. Monday Gardner won the 23d lap, although he is in sixth place for total hours elapsed. Phillip Granville, Canada, is in seventh place and will be memorialized a distance race in New York and around Toronto a few years ago. All except Gardner and Granville are white. The prize list totals $43,500. Gardner won a number of cross-country races while a student at Tuskegee and since his graduation he has annexed several marathons in and around Seattle, Wash. it out and it isn't settled yet and it may not be. All these so-called grievances were directed at one man. Everybody attacked Rube Foster for no other reason than his club was winning ball games. They charged him with everything but murder in their home town papers and then wondered why attendance fell off. Rube is still sick. Riggins Now With Lincoln Giants Club That's unfortunate for our baseball. He was an organizer and the police confidence in him. Judge Hinton picks up where Rube left off. No one wants the judge's job because he wants to win. We hope he can straighten out the tangle and get things to working smoothly, but it's one big task. With the season staring us in the face things look rather dubious. The ball games and baseball towns in the country once. In the first three years that a league club was there Detroit had brought to its owner more money than C. I. L. Tayler had made in his whole lifetime in the business. C. I. got out of a sick bed against the ball and to attend a leaguit meeting and died. His widow tried to carry on where he left off, but couldn't. Cleveland has been in and out of the league and back in it again. Toledo, Cincinnati, Dayton, Milwaukee, has been represented in the league and have all dropped by the wayside. Birmingham came, went and is Birmingham came, went and is back. Memphis came in, went out and came back. Chicago and Kansas City have both been in the game, willing to go along and continue for the good of baseball, but as Bert Williams used to say, "There be some changes made." Fans have been touted up regarding the games are different now than in 1918. Writers who can't see farther than their nose point out the salaries of big league clubs—anything for the purpose of an up dissension. Let's figure a bit. Kansas City Monarchs have a good ball club. The salary of the club per month is about one-third of what is paid the Kansas City club in the American association. Why? Because in one series of five games with Toledo the Kansas City Blues took in $3,500—more money than the New York Yankees than the Chicago White Sox will take in more money at one Sunday game with the New York Yankees than the Chicago owner will make all season at home. Weekday ball doesn't pay in the league. That means if you don't make it on a Sunday you're out of the league. Some men can't stand what Wilkerson had to contend with last summer—lose money in the league because Kansas to make the season a profitable one. He hit rainy weather in Detroit and then had his club six five days after the season began, naming a uniform right at the start. Then moved over to St. Louis and got less than $1,400 for five days' play. Deduct rail fare from Kansas City and you get $1,100 plus salaries and see for yourself. We have summed the situation up just as it is—think it over and make your own conclusions. The meantime-baseball is on trial. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Riggins Now With Lincoln Giants Club New York, March 26—The Lincoln Giants will open their season April 1, although the league race won't start until April 15. John Henry Lloyd, Giant manager, is busy lining up his various prospects for tryouts and many of the fans will be compelled to acquaint themselves with the 1927 season the pitching staff was both erratic and uncertain, while first base was decidedly weak. However, due to the collapse of the Giants, the team on the market, giving Keenan an opportunity to sign Cooper and Gardner, pitchers, with the added addition of receiving an option on Ray Candy, leading shortstop in Eastern circles. On first base will be Douglas, a sickly man during last season, suffering from an abdominal ailment, has recovered his health. On second base will be Lloyd, but the left side of the field raises the question. There will be three candidates, Canady, Scales and Riggines. Canady is a shortstop only. Scales play short or third while Riggines purchased from the Homestead Grays, is one of the best hot corner guardians in the business. In the outfield Mason, Gray and Wilson seem to be about the best. Mason, last year's home-run hitter, who drove out 32 Ruthian wallops, is almost sure of his birth. Jimmy Black Winner Over P. Wrangley If Paul Wrangley ever gets into the ring again with Jimmy Black of Los Angeles the St. Paul white boy will have to learn some ring ethics or else make Jimmy mad again and take another walloping. With things about even in the second round of the four-round bout at the Coliseum Thursday night, Wrangley his Black a trite low, Jimmy Black a trite low, and to continue when Wrangley took advantage and, belted Jimmy on the jaw. Then Black got hot under the skin as the rabid fans who were pulling for the St. Paul boxer, he knocked Wrangley to the canvas in the third round. Then he gave him boxing lesson for the remaining third and fourth rounds. PAINE, 11: HARBISON, 3 Augusta, Ga., March 24—The much heralded Harbison nine went down to a 11 to 3 defeat here this afternoon, 17 hits by Talne batsman Harbison. **100** 200 00—3 **5** 4 Paine. **231** 201 02*¹¹* 11** 7** 5 Batteries — Mills, Roberts and Vance; Solomon, Waller and H. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SNOW, COLD BALK SPRING PRACTICE HERE SNOW, COLD BALK SPRING PRACTICE HERE Monday's Storm Halts Am. Giants' Work HE American Giants started their spring practice last Wednesday and including Sunday, but on Monday there was nothing to ground because the weather man re- versed his gears and the thermometer dropped from 77 degrees, the warmest March days we've known to have, to a rain, snow and sleet storm. Consequently Tuesday morning the warm Sunday hadn't thawed out the ice and the grounds were in a frightful condition. Sunday, Premier Trimble of Princess Anne left his greenhouse business long enough to drop into town, look over some of the players and have a long confab with the "committee of one" Dick Bassett and an old friend. This conference was that the Hon. Mister Jelly signed to play with the American Giants for 1928. With the hard hitting and fast fielding hardness in camp and Bowie Warner in uniform, Dave Marlarcher and Coach Sam Crawford turned their thoughts to other channels. As the Giants open Easter Sunday against the Duffy Florals, the team seems to get to working smoothly. At present it looks as if the outfield will be Swett, Gardner and Davis. An effort is being made to trade Jackson, last year's outfielder and outfielder, for Rogers, the left defender. Marlarker will hold down third, Bobby Williams will play short, with Charlie Williams at second. Jim Brown most likely will play the infield. Back of the plate will be the ever reliable Pythas Russ, who is expected on the scene any day from his Kentucky home. Johnny Hines will have to play the outfield, Johnny, because of his hitting, may be used in the outfield at times, especially if Swett is assigned to the first base job. Marlarker, like Foster, Miller and Jackson, will in form. Rube Currie is still a holdout and may be trued to Cleveland. Marlarker is looking over another good left hand hurler, but won't pass out any information on his hitting. Weather permitting, the regular practice will continue at 11 each morning. The Giants are out for the third game in a row and will be 50 per cent stronger this year than in 1927. So far McDonald, the underhand ball artist, has not been heard from. He lives in Philadelphia and it is thought that Hildale, the club that quit the Eastern league, has been dickering with him. The Giants realize they are up against a strong team when they face the Florals on the opening date, but they are prepared to start the season off with a victory. On April 28 the Cuban Stars with Hooks and a number of new faces in the line-up will appear here in the first 1928 league game. Hot Springs, Ark. March 25.—The Kansas City Monarchs baseball squad, 25 in number, is quartered at the American Woodmen hotel. The chamber of commerce at Clarksville, Miss., has wired the Monarchs for a game at Clarksville against the white club, assuring the Kansas City boys "the best of treatment." The Monarchs have a game scheduled with the white club at Pitcher, Okla. The St. Louis Stars and the Monarchs will play an exhibition game at the Springs during the training season. Later the Monarchs play at Shreveport, La., and at Marshall, Tex. Wichita Wants Franchise Welchit, Kan., March 27.—Several prominent business menn have organi-zed a company to finance a basecamp in the Pacific, and a machine in the National league. Men like Des. Perry Bell, Farmer and farmer are interested in the movement. Hamilton, Ont., March 22.—Phil Edwards of New York university, established a new Canadian indoor record for the 600-yard run in a special race here last night. Edwards covered the distance in 1 minute 13 seconds, leading his two Canadian rivals, Edwards and Hamilton, to the tape. Edwards' time, however, was one and two-fifths seconds slower than the world's record of 1:11-3-5, set by Alan Helfrich of the New York A. C. in 1925. Morgan Memorial 5 Beats Chinese Girls Boston, Mass. March 24. The Morgan Memorial girls defeated the Dennison House girls, 21 to 3. in basketball. The team played Friday evening. The Dennison House team is composed of Chinese girls. The Dennison team has been practicing for the last two months under the guidance of Miss Mildred Tau at the Bulkeley High Hill. Capt. Marjorie Chin of the Dennison team scored the only three points for her team, all in the second half. The Morgan Memorial team played the Dennison Game W. V. C. A. and lost, 15 to S. This was their first loss in life. --- T OINS PRACTICE TILT IS WON, 10 TO 9, BY HAMPTON BY JAMES B. CLARK Hampton Institute, March 24—The Y. M. C. A. of Newport News, Va. was the first team of the season to feel the sting of defeat as given by the Hampton baseball nine. Hampton possessed at all times a comfortable lead until the eighth inning when Finch, Hampton's pitcher, weaked and allowed the C.A. A. to Dylr. Hampton's captain, drove out a home run to bring in the winning run. The game ended 10 to 9 in favor of the big blue and white aggregation. With what is believed to be one of the best possibilities for a championship baseball team, Charles H. Williams, physical director, has outlined the requirements for the teams. The services of Vernal Brown, former star third sacker, have been secured as coach for the nine. Last year he produced a team that had had six players in the first six making. This year a number of the men are back among them ex-Captain Williams, McCowan, Captain Byrd, Murray, Quinn and Finch. These men are hard hitters who added old players to their positions are filled by good men that the coaches are confident will help bring the baseball championship to Hampton. The season's schedule is as follows: Petersburg, April 7; Hampton, April 10; Union, April 12; Shaw, April 13; Lincoln at Hampton, April 16; Hampton at St. Paul, April 15; Hampton at Durham St., April 20; Hampton at Shaw, April 21; Durham St. at Hampton, May 3; St. Paul at Hampton, May 12; Hampton at Petersburg, May 15. Haines Institute in Shutout Game, 14-0 Augusta, Ga., March 20—Lefty Sulton was in rare form and as a result Haines was on the better end of a 14 to 9 score with Walker Baptists. Sulton went the full nine innings, attaining a 10-1 record. He single by Davis, the other coming in the ninth after one batter had been retired. Sulton struck out 18 men and allowed only two to reach third base. R. H. E. Walker Baptist 000 000 000 — 340 212 114 — 14 15 1 Batteries = Blount, Young, West, Davis and Jennings; Sulton and Sinkler. The DU Style EASTER—the dream thinking of the new t to wear Easter Sund Dunlap styles will so the newest styles in Pictured here are o Summer styles orig Designers. Cleverm yet polished refinement these Dunlap Styles. Write to us—use the Booklet of Dunlap N STEP FORWARD IN QUALITY The Newest DUNLAP TRADE MARK Style-Setter Shoes EASTER—the dress up time is here. You are thinking of the new things you are going to buy to wear Easter Sunday— Dunlap styles will solve your problem easily for the newest styles in footwear. Pictured here are only two of new Spring and Summer styles originated by Dunlap Master Designers. Cleverness of design—originality, yet polished refinement, will appeal to you in these Dunlap Styles. Write to us—use the coupon below—for our Free Booklet of Dunlap Novelty Shoes. --- DUNLAP SHOE COMPANY NORTH ABINGTON, MASS. Look for the famous checkerboard trade mark on the sole and the DUNLAP name on beef and hams. EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES None guarantee without these marks. Accept no limitations. LANGFORD IS WINNER OVER BERT COLIMA LANGFORD IS WINNER OVER BERT COLIMA Chicago Middleweight Fouled by Mexican Los Angeles, Cal., March 21.—Wolcott Lenglund of Chicago was wounded by Bert Colima, Mexican middleweight, in the fifth round and the bout was awarded to Langford by Referee Holobrow, who had previously warned Colima for hitting low in the same round. Up to the time of the foul the battle had been waged on even terms. Langford had taken a flop to the canvas in round three for the count so that he forced so many wellops in Colima's bread basket that Bert began to swing wild and hit low. There was no question as to the foul blow and as a result the state athletic committee suspended Colima for 30 days. Rematched The two buxers will be rematched soon as Collins gets a grandpa. Collin's suspension is lifted. The Chicago battler has won many friends on the coast by his ability to get and set up a crown to be a proud pleaser and is allways there banging away whether in front or behind. From those at the ringside it was learned that in the fifth Wolcott had taken the play away from the Jexican and was on his way to a victory. N. Carolina A. and T. Greenbore, N. C., March 21—In the opening game of the local season the A. & T. college nine defeated North Carolina college of Durham in a close contest, featured by a pitching duel between Raffaello and the edge. Lane of A. & T. hit a home run in the seventh inning with two men on base. N. S. Bate . . . 010 204 000 . . . R. H. E. A. & T. . . . 002 020 000 . . . 9 1 9 1 Here Th e Newest DUNLAP TRADE MARK Setter Shoes less up time is here. You are things you are going to buy day— solve your problem easily for footwear. only two of new Spring and originated by Dunlap Master ess of design—originality, ment, will appeal to you in coupon below—for our Free lovelty Shoes. Here They Are these marks. inations. SPORTS The Petter Our latest Gore creation. A narrow strip of silk elastic gore partially covered with a strap and the added touch of an artistic buckle. Dunlap dealers have this in tan calf, black calf and patent leather. The Miami A beautiful Gore Oxford in Black Patent leather. Silk Goring with Dunkap strip-dark pearl buttons. Refinement in every line. For Dress or Street wear. Detroit to Get 5 From Kansas City Detroit to Get 5 From Kansas City Kansas City, Mo., March 24. Five Kansas City Monarch players have been traded to the Detroit Stars for Cooper, pitcher, but Cooper is out on the Coast and the latest reports have him signed to play with an independent team. The men sent to the Motor City club are grandad caliber; he medied at Meharry and won't be able to report until May; Mitchell, a range pitcher of excellent caller; and the Monarchs for eight years, Leah Hawkins, who for years has played first base for the Monarchs, and Wade Johnson, outfielder, and wind up at Cleveland, while Memphis and Cleveland both seek Hawkins. ALA. STATE NORMAL BEATS SELMA,12T04 Montgomery, Ala., March 20 — Alabama State Normal, conference champs in 1927, opened their 1928 campaign here today by trouncing the Selma university aggregation to win. Wheeler Harder, the veteran Hornet twirler, who began his career for Alabama State by winning the opening game of 1925 against this same Selma university, was on the mound. Selma ..... 000 001 001—4 5 8 Ala. State ..... 510 003 42²—12 8 Batteries — Huston and Bellinger; Hardy, Collins and Lowe. LINCOLN HIGHWAYS The Lincoln Highways, fast semi-pro road ball team, has reorganized and will have a strong team in the field. The team's fielding fielder, has been appointed field manager. The team's record of last year shows victories over such teams as Bedford Champs, Worthington Greys, New Yorkers, and Indianapolis Merits of the K. I. O. league and other fast teams throughout the state. The Highways championship teams are in the states of Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and Ohio. For information write Gus Fleming, business manager, 2129 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis, PART 1—PAGE CINCINNATI TAKES HI-Y STATE TITLE CINCINNATI TAKES HI-Y STATE TITLE Dayton Beaten in Ohio Championships Cincinnati, Ohio, March 24.—Cincinnati and Dayton met in the final game of the Ohio State high Y tournament here tonight. Dayton by defeating Springfield and Xenia earned the right to meet Cincinnati who had defeated Lockland. Cincinnati won, 27 to 23. The game was favored to win by virtue of two victories over Cincinnati earlier in the season. The game was hard fought throughout and the teams seemed about evenly matched. Dayton scored first, a field goal from the center of the floor by C. Smith of Cincinnati soon tied the score with a difficult shot from the sideline. The lead was taken by the Cincinnati boys, who held it for the first half. Sanford and Wallace being responsible for the 15 to 11 lead at the half. Soon after the beginning of the the beginning of the last quarter held a 25 to 19 lead over the local team. Eut here the Cincinnati team braced and Dayton was held, brilliant Driskell succeeded in hitting the score. With two minutes to play and the score knotted, Driskell received the hall near the center of the court, dribbed in and shot the whining goal. **Cincinnati** (B) **Dixon** (B) **Dixon** (B) | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | F | f | f | f | f | | Wallace | f | f | f | f | | Renner | f | f | f | f | | Renner | f | f | f | f | | Johnson | g | g | g | g | | Shepherd | g | g | g | g | DUNLAP SHOES DISTRIBUTORS Benheim Shoe Stores Co. 1447 South St, Philadelphia, PA. MEN. Pay you advance to DUNN HOES. Write quick for full details. --- Washington, D. C. March 20. -Although Dr. J. Harden Johnson and Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, members of the board of education, were advised of the improper use of the Wilson Normal school for the holding of meetings to arouse race hatred through the advocacy of restrictive governments, neither of them made any nest at the board meeting Wednesday. During the meeting the word "tragedy" was frequently used. Specialized morality and intellectually superior to whites of the neighborhood, but nevertheless they were objectionable humanity and can never equal the whites. The question of publishing the book was the locality who had refused to sign restrictive covenants was argued. The radical element of the organization tarred and feathered. The more soher element insisted that publication of names would be bad strategy, a prospect to those property owners who had not signed restrictive covenants. The covenant which formed the basis for the best form to be used to exclude our people from owning or occupying property in Columbia Heights. Each borderline has a captain and a corps of workers making efforts to secure the signature of the 5 per cent of proprietors of the neighborhood, but refused to sign restrictive covenants. In 25 blocks all property owners have signed these agreements except 70. An agreement covering a block is not binding until every property owner signs the agreement. The Columbia Heights Citizens' association meets on the second Wednesday night in the auditorium of the Wilson Normal School. Dr. Dr. Johnson and Rev. Bennett were told of the Tuesday night meeting before it was held. Neither of them took any action to stop it. The board meeting Wednesday afternoon they were silent on this meeting. News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The following article appears in the Music News of March 5 and I decided to write a second sentence of the last paragraph, asking that music lovers give it thought. No one have been at all conversant with the adage activities of Chicago Plum college have followed with the same enthusiasm as a bright灯, Marcus PALBERT. He has had the close supervision of Harmon H. Watt and his development Are You a Real Full Blooded Man or Woman? Mannol Gland Tablets Will Restore "Lost Pep" OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED! Mannol Gland tablets are the most amazing, quick acting. Pep producing tablets that have never been created; absolutely pure—no harmful or habit forming drugs, yet contain the most marvelous element in all nature for a quick "PICK-UP" of VIGOR, STRENGTH and VITALITY. The continued use of Mannol Gland Tablets for a short period of time will restore the nervous system and "Lost Pep" to a normal condition and will make you red blooded and virile. Thousands of satisfied users. Make life worth while and become better appreciated by those who love you! Don't experiment, but be safe, sure and satisfied. Send for a box today. Price HAIMOWITZ PHARMACY. 683 Lenox Ave. Dept. B. NEW YORK. N. Y. SPECIALS! EASTER GARMENTS ENSEMBLE SUITS MADE TO MEASURE SILKS, SATINS AND TWEEDS STANDARD GARMENT MFG. CO. 5050 Michigan Ave. Drexel 6674 Chicago, Ill. PART 1-PAGE 10 D. C. SCHOOL HEADS FAVOR RACE HATRED Let "Lily Whites" Use House for Meet The Columbia Heights Citizens' association, of which Alton B. Carry 1234 Harvard St. N. W., is the president, met at the Winnormal school Tuesday night. At this meeting we discussed length of ways and means of living on people from buying and living in homes in Columbia Heights. Object to Citizens --- Sign Agreement: STOPS IN CITY John L. Jackson of Philadelphia, grand traveling deputy of Elks of the World, made a short visit to the University of North Carolina at Fort Dearborn lodge, No. 44. He was also the dinner guest of James C. Martin and R. L. Potts at the Bobcowes and afterward the dinner at the Potts at their residence on 46th St. There was an amateur curator's store for me when I arrived in Philadelphia, which reminded one of the members of the splendid organ number was rendered upon the program of the community council at Union Baptist church by Van S. Whitted, one of the members of the musician Musicians, Mr. Whitted is a thorough musician and his number was rendered with artistry. Malcolm Poindexter, a teacher in the public concert convention, also sung upon this program, and his excellent baritone voice has grown in power and yet retained its rare quality. His clean diction, made his rendition a joy in The Music News of March 16 carries a splendid article relative to Mine. Florence Cole-Talbert's apperance at the theater, At the Durham school, Philadelphia, a beautiful letter from Mine, Talbert to the student group was read, in answer to many indignities, in her letter to her following her appearance in recital. Her words of encouragement were listened to with great eagerness by the students and it was a pleasure to hear her appreciation for Mine. Talbert, Mine. Talbert is soon to appear upon a program at Germantown, Pa., known as achievement week, which will be a type of the Negro in art work here. 康 QUARREL WON WITH WOODEN SEAT MARKER QUARREL WON WITH WOODEN SEAT MARKER New Orleans, La., March 30. — Snatchting a heavy wooden seat marker out of a seat dividing the street, he clued Claude Ave. street car, Benny Johnson, 2021 Baudin St. swaying waist and to help argue and jit two other passengers, one of them a woman, according to the police. — Booked for assault and disturbing the peace, Neither Mrs. A. Gerhardt, 2014 Burgundy St. nor Mrs. A. Gerhardt, 2014 St. victims of the attack, were seriously hurt. Johnson stated that it was seven to one, and he being kept from being bent to death. Bostonian Given 15 Tears for Manslaughter Boston, Mass. March 30—Raoul S. Roberto, nlasl Roy Robaro, 35, of 32 Village 54, after pleading guilty to a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Ralph Lawrence of Wellesley, Mass., last at a New Year party, was sentenced to 15 to 20 years at hard labor at the Charleston state prison last week. Judge Jackodd of the Suffolk superior court. Bobero entered a plea of guilty to a charge of carrying a dangerous weapon and the court on this count imposed a sentence to three to five years in prison for the other sentence. A charge of assault and battery was placed on it. It was charged that the shooting took place at the apartment of Mary B. McDonnell, a District Attorney William H. McDonnell, representing the government, requested a state prison sentence, Judge Postick stated that Roberto constituted a menace to the community and he feld that a long sentence was necessary. Veteran Federal Worker Paid Tribute at Death New Orleans, La. March 30—The idelite and initiative of Edward Holt, the founder of heart disease, was recognized Tuesday in a memorial by Assistant Commissioner Wallis of the federal government worker was employed as caretaker and janitor. "Holt was janitor and caretaker at the present establishment was dedicated to the public service," Commissioner Wallis said. "He cared for the government worker as though it owned itself. A more faithful, energetic and conscientious public servant could not be named." Brooklyn, N. Y., March 30. — The screams of his mother brought Joseph Becker on a run to his home at 3215 N. 10th St. to his mother's window. He gave chase and was joined by Policeman John Lunskey, who ran the fugitive down The man said that he was Theodore Phillips, 467 Tompkins Ave. in his possession. He was the owner of the finger of 37m, which he had jerked from the finger of 37m, Becker, dislocating it. Wrenching the ring had awakened her, declared Mrs. Becker, of cheap jewelry was found in Phillips room. The great problem of showmen seems to be to get the uplift and the upkeen in the uniform—Greetley (Col. Trifurte-republisher). has been along the line lines of integrity in piano playing of that exerted "Reaching maturity in years and musical preparation, his sponsor stood by him in a recital of quality on Wednesday evening at Lyon and really "Heard in a many sided exposition of piano music, the impression preserved给他 with a sinister endeavor and manner of its period. Illustrative of this idea was the almost Victorian use of the Weber "Terpental Mozart" and "Tos and Sas, to exploit deft fingers, Power, however, is Mr. Dalbert's present long suit, it thundered in his souls. It was there also in the "Rigotto" paraphrase of Liszt. In this were also to be found the things admirable and its opposite of youth, and to notice that, at times, these run away with their possessor. But he is captivated who would not have been envagued. And nothing so cools and steadies the forces of life and artistic nature as the privilege of impulsive outbursts once the outlet and the institution. "Another performance of the exquisite A minor sonata of Schumann was used and substitute a slower and lover sensitivity to its essentially poetic flavor. As it was, there were many portions, exactly right flavor in this book, and beautiful things in piano literature. "The dashing Dohmany Rhapsody was well in hand, for Mr. Pallbert's technical adequacy and courage to compass it. There were several smaller numbers and an infiltrating man of mark and marked beauty recognition for encouragement." CAPITOL DOME Wavine HAIR DRESSING TRADE MARK REC. THE BOYD MFG. CO. INC. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. The headline act at the new Regal Theater in Chicago is Blanche Calloway—the The headline act at the new Regal Theater in Chicago is Blanche Calloway—the pretty soubrette who starred in such well known stage successes as "Plantation Days" and "Shuffle Along." Now one of the most fascinating and winsome beauties in big time vaudeville, everyone envies her "crowning glory"—long, silky, beautiful hair—and thousands of women have discovered for themselves the secret—Wavine Hair Dressing. Soft, silky hair! Beautiful! Easy to comb! It can be yours so easily, so quickly, just as with Wavine Treatment—regularly washing the hair with Wavine Shampoo and Soap—then rubbing Wavine Dressing into the scalp and finishing the treatment with Wavine Quinine Hair Tonic. Simple! Easy! Inexpensive! At your druggist! INVESTIGATE BURNING OF BEACH HOMES INVESTIGATE BURNING OF BEACH HOMES Los Angeles, Calif., March 30—Armed with long depositions from a number of witnesses, George Conteras, chief of the district attorney's detective staff, is prepared to go before the grand jury with details of the allied race war in Manhattan Beach. It is reported that some of the depositions charge high city officials of the beach town with negligence and wilful disregard of duty in conteras homes last summer by whites, and with the allied reign of terror. Conteras and his men have been investigating conditions in Manhattan homes according to Conteras, have uncovered information tending to show that no special effort was made by Manhattan authorities to discover who shot the fires or to punish the suburbs. High School Notes MINER NORMAL NEWS presented last week by the Miner Normal School Glo Club, under the direction of Miss Marie James, assisted by the artistic director of the sores were well trained and tuneful. An excellent showing was made by the Miss Thomas and Mr. Greesey. The native dancers which were directed by the Miss Thomas and Mr. Greesey were ensemble. A realistic effect was secured by the stage scenery, lighting and costuming. The scenery was made by the Miss Thomas and Mr. Greesey. In addition to the use of the spotlight, the effect of an intense light was made by the young skillful use of blue bulbs by the young men of the manual arts department, the young skillful use of blue bulbs by the young students with the assistance of Miss Lottie Ruff. The Cuban minisisters, dressed in distinguished guests, presented Thursday. The dean, Mrs. Gertrude Woodall attended a meeting of the supervisors of the school, which included the principal, Baltimore, Friday, March 16. At the meeting, Mrs. Woodall conferred with the dean, Mrs. Woodall, the graduates of the school in the county schools of Maryland. The rural sociology department is a project in their classroom work. The Frederick Douglass club which is a school, has a hall of fame for the school in which they hipe to place bouts of music in the school. Others, the Hauging lockets of iyey and other vines are being planted by the dean. The department with biology have bought the department with biology were planted out of doors last fall. A, H. Johnson, director of music for classmates in assays each Wednesday ( ) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bishop C. C. Alleyne of Africa Visits City Bishop C. C. Alleyno of the A. M. E. Zion church, is stopping in the city as the guest of Rev. F. D. Douglas of 1812 Vineennes church. The bishop has just returned to this country from Cape Coast, West Africa, commonly known as the British Gold Coast, where he has been for the past four years in the interests of his church. He was supervisor of 90 schools in the town and the present bishop is in the country to attend the general conference of his church to be held in St. Louis, Mo. May 2. There has been a wonderful transformation in the present commitment. The former pragmatic ritual of human sacrifice has been done away with. Their religious cereal offerings are cruel. Their stated periods of the church takes kindly to the work the church I represent is doing' Bishop Alleyno stated. "Nobody knows how dry I am" used to be a song instead of a politician's statement of principles—Stockton incumbent. morning a lesson in choral singing and in the appreciation of music. This room supplements the regular class- room music which is required of all pupils. The American Junior Irid Cross drive team, Miss J. Q. Jackson sponsors this activity. Posters are displayed in the library for 100 per cent membership, and a F. A. Xifon gave an illustrated talk surviving for 100 per cent membership, the biology club on Wednesday morning. The midyear records of Grace Ridgway and F. A. Xifon of Fances Carloza and Vilain Wilson freshen at the University of Michigan, where they are maintaining her good reputation abroad. Development of Character" was the subject of a paper presented to the Payne, Miss E. C. Harris, head of the department of mathematics, and C. O. Burkard, head of retardation, addressed their colleagues on test results in junior high schools. Nixon discussed the topic "Dependable Continuity in Science", before the · Randall Junior High School A Japanese operetta, "Miss Cherry Blossom," is being prepared for preschool direction of Mrs. I. H. Johnson. All departments of the school are concerned to make this project a real success. It is hoped that the operetta will be ready for the first season. The Japanese cherry blossoms appear around the tidal basin, which accounts for the large number of serviced to fall in the later part of April. The last assembly, section 52, under the direction of Miss M. A. M. Ahlert, will be a training and instructive program. The program consisted of a historical England. The students taking part in the play were Alice Brown, Julia M. Ahlert, Mary Tyr, Cora Sinneb, Ninnie Butler, Grace Carter and Margaret Another important feature of the program is the dance "The Return of Youth." This dance showed that Randall is not a child and rythmic. The music for the dance was furnished by Garner Clark, a pupil of the school, and he presented an unusual ability as a pianist, he received a proclaimed apollenus by both faculty members. In the dance were trained by Mrs. I. H. Marshall of the physical training Twenty sections subscribed the required ample number of Junior Red Cross association, which represents a 100 per cent record for the entire building. Rufus Tucker the junior graduate of the Rhode Island state college. Turner will be remonstrate in the school days, set up a radio on the head of a pin, the smallest ever recorded. M. Peekham, assistant national director of the Junior Red Cross, spoke at the mid-week assembly on the day he signed the certificated membership to the school. The students have already promised to cooperate with the movement. The all the shops have promised to cooperate with the movement. About 125 girls have organized into two girls' reserve clubs, under the secretary of the Phyllis Whettley Y. W. C. A. The officers of the Miss Estrella Spratlin, are Helen Hayes, president; Mmelle McClain, vice president; Gara arts, secretary; Bessie McArthur, vice president, and Clara Armstrong, secretary. Cunningham, of the class of 15, is planning a reunion of the Arto strong alumni. Graduates have ex- pressed an earnest desire to render constructive assistance to the administration. A College Comedy Under the direction of Alston Burlough, the Omega players' presentation of "Charley's Aunt" is being whipped into shape good enough for Broadway performance. Mr. Burlough. The actors homosimming women are going to represent the genial sex to hear perfection. There are five men playing the show. The new group's new co-auditor, Ronge and Bostok will add color and reality to the actors. The scene of "Charley's Aunt" is held in the "England" English Theatre Life Comedy, the young artist of the well-curved out English students dominates the play. The Omega players must be English and not American. A new show of the show will be the first of the questions which have been helpful in securing the English atmosphere. Dr. Locke is a graduate of Oxford college. Despite the "Urban Burlough" is to be the "Urban" in New York he has worked "Charley's Aunt" into a line, clean comedy ready for the initial performance on Easter Monday night at "Amber" and "Amber" managers have had the Omega players. The Omega and New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and points south for presentations of "Charley's Aunt." The DeltaBig Five and Lampodas, pledgee basketball team, were guests at a formal banquet of the Omega Pst Phil. Whitehow, March 22, 1928, at the Whitehow hotel. Opening and welcoming remarks were made by Mr. Boisey O. Barnes, basileus of Alpha chapter. A speech was made by Harold Hawthorne, manager of the Delta big five team of the Omega first ternity. Mr. Hawthorne introduced the new Campbells captain of the Delta. Who responded to Mr. Barnes's welcome to the team. The program continued with song selections by John Macklin accompanied by J. E. Bowen at the plane; skits from the Omega players acts in "Charley's Aunt," speeches by Stewart Gee and Harold Whitted of the Lampooed club, a niche of money-bearing by Montrague, basileus of Kapa Ichi chapter and further speeches by Vernon Smith. 1926 captain of Howard University's football team and Louis Coates, captain of Howard University's basketball team. Glascoe Mack introduced Sam Brown, coach of the Lampoods basketball team. James Goodwin, chairman of the banquet committee, was minister of center policy. A three-year all-members and pledges of the Omega Pst Ph fraternity enjoyed the banquet in honor to the Omega teams of Washington. In the Courts Charles E. Harris was sentenced to six years in fast prison. He thiefed $100,000 from a store in charge of robbery. He was convicted of holding up a taxi driver named N. Stace, N. Weir, and stalling two wickets and $240 cash. Eddie Pierce and James Washington were sentenced to half years each in prison on a charge of attacking Harold Lloyd with a knife. Susan Brown, accused of shooting her husband, William Brown, at 41 O'clock, spent during a quarrel with a sentenced prisoner. Years on a charge of manslaughter. Donald Harley was sentenced by Justice Robert H. Williams, 1927, and seizing clothing. David Robinson, who shot at Theodore Stevenson, was sentenced to a quarrel over a woman who was accused of prison for a year and a day. Baltimore News By J. LOGAN JENKINS JR. Baltimore, Md. March 20—Mrs. Willi- tained at bridge and a buffet supper in honor of the birthday of her daughter, Are you dented the blessing of motherhood—the glory of a baby all your own? Do you and your husband want to work and a baby's nature? Nature is a woman's any woman should be children. When she is. 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Hyram, Elizabeth Johnson, Margaret Williams, Etta Burwell, Hilda Anderson, Hermione Wharton, Mildred Jones, Katherine McCrack and Mr. McCardi assisted Mrs. Wright in receiving. Prizes were won by Misses Wright, Jones and McCrack. Mrs. Estelle Arnold and Miss Mary Hughes, entertained the Fortnightly Whist club at the home of Mrs. Arnold, 161 McCliff St. Mrs. Sailor Logan, 5 Prestman St., entertained the Tuesday Bridge club at the same Saturday afternoon. Guests included Medames Thomas Smith, Winfield Thomas, Sturnith Johnson, James Hall, J. Logan Jenkins, Pinchback Arnett Murphy, Howard Payne, Carl Murphy, Misses Hermione Wharton, Jesse Nichols, Margaret Williams, Kate Sheppard, Amel Sheppard of Washington, Hattle Tyler, M. Sisco and J. Logan Jenkins Jr. Miss Alma Hicks assisted Mrs. Logan in receiving. Medames Hall and Nichols captured the awards of hemp. Mrs. Lee and Misses Emma and Florence Minegee, 1704 Madison Ave., were at home Saturday evening from 5 to 7, in honor of their house guests, Mrs. White of Pittsburgh. Assisting in the receiving line were Mrs. Edgar Braxton, Mrs. Ella Wesley and Mrs. Mary Matthews and Misses Isabelle Hall, Nanale E. Grooms, Antoinette Henry and Ella Miller. Out of town guests included Mrs. Saucer of Pittsburgh, Merdames Taper, Ross and Johnson of Berkeley Springs, Va. The Maninee Ensemble club met with Mrs. Mosley, Whitelock St., Saturday evening. The Jolly Boys Pleasure club entertained informally at their tilted dance on March 22, at the Penn hotel. Members of the club are Sebron Jefferson, predeceased by his wife, Perkins, business manager, and Jesse Pendricks, chairman. Mace Card and Mace Wright entertained at breakfast Sunday in honor of Miss Yolande DuBois, who was to take place, during the Easter holidays. Guests included the local members of the club, Audrey Berry, Esta Burwell, Louis Reynolds, the Thelma Garner, Ruth DeMond. Most of the club of society girls, most of whom are to be bridesmaids to Miss Yolande DuBois, entertained by the seconde and cards Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. R. Consey, George St., is visiting relatives in New York City. Mrs. H. D. Chamberlain of Kilmarrock, Va., is house guest of her sister, Mrs. D. G. Mack, 2122 Druid Hill Ave. Miss Elizabeth McCard of Smith college is spending the spring vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. McCard, 2006 Druid Hill Ave. Miss Mabel Sheppard of Washington, D.C., spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Katherine Sheppard. If you tunity tion yourst unity Take mandero for a shih mon- sarful nut at 99.95 C. E. COMER the owner. Manufacturing Company, wearing A coach, with the style. Notice the price. Please see price. Think how cash you can get and how much the coupon at UPS will cost. This sale only $9.95. GIVEN in addition to the big earnings you have a plan for. Cherrodite Coach to help great business. Mail coupon for full details. ning with Mrs. Charles Hodges, 5 Mosher St. The Just Us club met with Miss Eileen Ave, Gavinville, Wednesday evening. Mr. Francis M. W. Wood, Douglas Ave. College Ensemble and Housewives' Art Club sits Saturday afternoon. The Cabin Northern school and the faculty supervision of kindergartens, will leave during April to attend the International Kindergarten union. Grand Rapids, Mich. The history of the Urban league here, spoken on the "Dangers of Segregation" at the interracial workers' meeting at the Y. W. G. A. Drudg Hill Ave. The Race health week committee met at the Y. W. G. A. Drudg Hill Ave. The Live Yers, a club of the Girl Reserves at the Y. W. G. A. served a noon at the branch. Miss Louise Race, adviser in charge, college furnished the vaper hour program at the Y. W. Last Sunday afternoon. Miss Alice Warner, adviser by the female quartet of the college. Morgan College Dr. Everett Hulter, of the Eworthy Institute, will present the student body at the Wednesday as- sessment. Mr. Gibson of the Chicago Defender morning and attended the afternoon morning and attended the afternoon The members of the harmony and program of their own compositions Friella Selections on exhibition during the week were an etude and gavotte for nine Chumbers; "Ivery," for piano; by Miss Frances Perry, who recently played her "Lulaby" at a public conference; and "Miss George McMechan; intermezzo for saxophone and piano, Harry O. Wilson; "Spring Dance," by Miss Judith In the Courts According to reports of dry agents, girls, five raids were staged in one day last week, which resulted in the arrest of seven persons. The agents reported seizure of a 150-gallon still, 3,000 gallons of must and 20 gallons of distillate in the 1100 block of Russell St. George Sampson, 20,000 block of Madison Ave. and Mills Talon, 15,000 block of Woodway St., were held in 19,000 ball Thursday for grand jury action by Magistrate Paul Johannen in the northwestern police court, on bus, in a charge of $1,000 per charge with breaking into the tailor shops of B. Rosenloom, 200 block of McLechen Park, in the area of the city's 150-gallon still. They are alleged to have taken clothing value at $22. ady for 800 Men m $150 a Week looking for the big chance—your real oppor- ke money—this is it. If you have the ambi- tion, you get a fee $150 a week profit for you will realize that this is the one oppor- ive been looking for. Stylish. Long-Wearing Suit read this carefully. Get it! The left is a of a suit of clothes. It's a good suit of—stylish—good-looking. It fits. It holds. The pattern is excellent. 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WINESHOT CO. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 173 WEST 140TH STREET As a result of an introduction by Charles S. Johnson to Mr. Albert Barnet of the Barnet foundation, Philadelphia, Pa., David Auld, a new find in the music world, received from him a $220 scholarship to study the violin at the Damrosch Institute of Music in New York city for one year. Miss Gwendolyn Bennett, who is studying in Philadelphia, came to the city Thursday to broadcast in the Opportunity hour. Miss Bennett conducts the ebony flute in Opportunity. She was the luncheon guest of Mrs. Phyllis W. Joyce at the Civic club on Friday afternoon after which she left for Philadelphia to be present at the A. art exhibit. Misses Thelma Herlach, Mildred Peyton, Elizabeth Johnson, Helen Lankford and Virginia Powell left the city on Friday afternoon for Philadelphia to attend the A. K. A. art exhibit presented by the three chambers of the A. K. A. sorority in Philadelphia. The exhibit being held on Saturday and Sunday. Etectains Chicagoans Mrs. Addie Hunton entertained Mrs. Albert George of Chicago and friends in Juncheon at the Civic club on Friday afternoon prior to Mrs. George's leaving. Dr. Cecil F. Gloxter and T. Randolph Waters, well-known young men of Baltimore, spent the week-end in New York city. Miss Hurlett, Shad had as her luncheon guests at the Civic club on Friday afternoon, Dr. Marcus Wheatland of Newport, R. I., and daughter, Helene Wheatland. Instructor of French at Hoxoe, United City, and Miss Wheatland sailed on Friday night for three months stay in Europe. Dr. I. E. Mason, treasurer of Livingstone College, North Carolina, spent several days at the University of New Mexico at the tended the debate at Mother Zion M. E. church on Friday evening. Cards received from Misses Andrades Lindsay and Jessie Zackery from Omaha, Neb. report that they are having a delightful time and meeting with great success on their musical tour. Lloyd McJames left the city on Friday for an indefinite stay in Chicago where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Sarato, and Mr. McJames is the brother of Dr. R. B. McJames, who is doing research work in New York city. Rey, A. C. Garner attended a ministerial conference in Washington. Mrs. Reha Royatter, Mrs. Mary Howell, Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Louise Williams and Daniel Rooster left the chịng during the week for Philadelphia where they were called to the beside of their aunt who is seriously ill. Dr. R. W. H. Buckner of Newark, N. J. attended the funeral of his cousin, George Buckner, at St. Louis, Mo. in Buckner Community Day. In the House passed away last Sunday at his home. Miss Thyra Edwards of Gary, Ind. who has been spending a few days in New York left on Thursday afternoon. Miss Edwards comes home from New York to the young family friends and while here she was well entertained. She attended the Urban League card game at St. Louis Evening Association. Miss Edwards is connected with board of children's new home in Gary, Ind. Mrs. Joseph Tanner and daughter, Nephine, are spending the week-end Philadelphia as guests of Rev. and Mrs. Baxter. Miss Annabelle Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Mamie Anderson Pratt, 239 W. 121st St., returned home from her death due to illness. Miss Supmer is the member of her cousin, Mrs. Jessica Anderson Rogers. Mies Wilhema Supmer of 239 W. 121st St., popular member of the younger set, is confined to her home due to illness. Miss Supmer is the member of the younger set, Mrs. W. Supmer of Jacksville, Fla. Good Tournament At Song Recital At the home of Mrs. Harry Austin, a interesting group of friends gathered for the song recital, the benefit of the Utoa Neighborhood house. The entire section was arranged for the guests in a fashion suitable for the occasion, and accompanied by Monsieur Adams and accompanied by Senor Vincent De Sola in a striking outfit of black and white. The hostess, Stella English and French, Senorita was presented with a basket of winter clothing for the bourbon club. The hostess presented Mrs. Albert Isaac, the hostess of the work Bessye Bearden Mr. and Mrs. C. Leon Whitby of 156 W. 155th St. were at home on Sunday evening to Mr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McPherson, the Misses Carita Owens, Louise Smith, Catherine Yates, Grace Smith, Irene Shimer of New Haven, Medames Halle Talbert, Sari Price Patton, Doris Hernandez White, Messrs. Archie Glover, William C. Roane, Leon Robinson, Dr. Gerald Seon and Dr. Leroy Baxter. Cupid Scores J. N. Motley of 101 W. 120th St. entertained a group of friends on Sunday Elcyo Hunter. Those to enjoy the Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Leen Miller, Mrs. Bernice Wilson Cook, Mrs. Janice Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Leen Miller, Mrs. Bernice Wilson Cook, Mrs. Janice Jackson, White Blush, Mrs. Jessus, C. Blackman, Jimm Derritt, Gene Holmes, Jurice Burgess and Currence D. King. W. P. Dabney, editor of the Cincinnati Union, is spending a few days in the city. Prof. Samuel Gray on Monday evening, wife, Mrs. Gertrude Gray of 60 W. 120th St., who gave a surprise birthday party rendered after which the guests played cards, counselors, Mrs. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. John Howe, Professor and Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Fields of New Rochelle, Mr. Cooper and Mrs. Oliver. The Hartshorn Memorial college girls 24 W. 120th St. on Wednesday evening, teacher, Mrs. Jean Brandon, Mattea Bowe, Beesay J. Bearden, Sterry Carson, Misses Harriett Carpenter, Nelle Calcoun. Guests of the club were Clifford Dr. and Mrs. Lewis, William Dove and Dr. M. Dr. Moore. Dr. and Mrs. Engle Brandon of 101 W. 120th St., Sunday, Lilian Darden of Petersburg, Va. Dr. and Mrs. J. Worwood Jackson, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Dr. Rudolph Lancelos, Emile Holley and Dr. Bob White. Dr. and Mrs. Hastings Thompkins emeritus of the University of Day Eveining Bridgid club at their home, Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. B. Nane, Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Bane, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Bane, others. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Lewis and others. Mrs. Johnstone Hostess Members and friends of the Ayopea Hogans of 14 W. 342th St. on Wednesday day evening. Present were Meadmanes Best, Florence Blush, Florence Battles, Olivia Donnelly, Mytle White, Carrie Josephine Stanley, Rose Ellen Cummins, Josephine Stanley, Rose Ellen Cummins, Sarin Rawling, Lilia Gillis and Lily Christopher. First guest price was won by the Syllip second, second. She expected to leave the hospital within a few days. Mrs. Dorothy Harris of Gay St. is won by the Syllip second, second. She expected to leave the hospital within a few days. Mrs. Rachel McCendon and Mrs. Rachel McCendon and Mrs. Rachel McCendon on Saturday evening at 300 W. 152th St. in honor of Mrs. 152th St. be married to Charles Garland on April. Mrs. Mattle Donner, who has been wintering in Florida, is expected home on April. She will welcome her back in their midns. Announce Marriage Quite as we had for a long time anticipated, last week brought the news of Harlan Bryant and Dr. James L. Wilson, well-known alumnus of the University of Birmingham. Bryant is a very attractive young lady and counts many members of the Wilson is a prominent practicing physician of Harlan and a member of the University of Birmingham. The newlyweds are honey-mooning in Atlantic City. "Very well was the secret kept of the lady," Bryant said. "The student of Wadeleigh high school, and Casswell P. Johnson, hw student. The marriage took place on Sept. 15, 1911th. The students are at home, 231 W.111th. Into the world of trade another so-called day from 2 to 110 friends of Mrs. Julia K. Mitchell were invited to the St. to inspect the wares of this shop. Tea was served from 2 to 6 at which Mrs. Mitchell was invited to Mrs. Mitchell in her new venture. Miss Lauren Smith of 105 W. 141st St. and Mrs. Julia K. Mitchell were invited to the young girls club of Jersey, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Lottie Cooper, in East Orange on Friday evening. Members of Club La Clique were invited to the Mitchell on Thursday evening. Mrs. Mitchell on Thursday evening. Officers awarded the evening's prize. Officers and members present were Jessies Anderson, Annette Mitchell, Edith Mitchell, Annette Mitchell, Huth Clemens, Rose Jackson, Julia Steward, and Florence Hurley. Opportunity Magazine Sponsors Radio Hour Race Achievement Hour sponsored by the University of St. John's editor, broadcasted over station WABC on Thursday, March 23. The event was hosted by Barnes, founder and president of the Barnes Foundation, was sponsored by African Art, Gathers on the program were Countes Arm Bontem, Gwendolyn Bennett and Angoules. Musical selections were presented under Gatewood, tenor. Miss Jessie Covington and Mrs. Lyndon Forman, associate professor of Prof. Caldwell. This was the ninth of four hours devoted to Race achievement. PROF. YOUNG IS VISITOR Prof. N, B. Young, one of the leading educators of the Race and inspector of the school district, passed several days visiting here on business related to his work. He met in the meeting of the board of trustees of Tallahassee college. Prof. Young said he was a graduate of the state of Missouri, with 1,500 teachers and over 30,000 pupils. He said that he equipped in the country, Prof. Young is widely known in educational circles. He was a professor of the University in Missouri and of the Florida A. M. S. University. National Teachers association and was former president of that association. National Teachers association and was former president of that association. National Teachers association and was former president of the board of trustees. He succeeded the late, Booker T. Washington Teachers' association. Prof. Young was educated at Oberlin college, where he was bachelor's and master's degrees. THOMPSON'S NOTES The United Ushers league of New York met at the Messiah Baptist church in New York on Thursday evening. Rev. S. W. Smith was the preacher. The Money Makers club is giving a 3-Jam session from New York and Long Island on Thursday evening at Messiah Baptist church. The teachers' training class met at 22 Wood Pl. Sunday afternoon. The les Whitney Jr. is in St. John's hospital Fred Winchester Jr. is in St. John's Rev. S. W. Smith left Monday morning for Washington, D.C., where he will be generous in their contribution toward his expenses, they feeling that he is deserving of a rest after working so hard and having been put forth since last summer. SENT TO JAU New York, March 20—When it de- fended the attack, Mr. Stuart, 36, 121 W, 134th St., who was accu- sessed of acting in an indecent manner towards the attackers, was before on similar charges, he was sentenced to six months in the workhouse, testified that as she was descending the steps of a subway, Zarchary, a swif- chling officer, approached her. She called an officer. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSY E. BEARDEN HOME AGAIN FUNCTION OF P SUBJECT OF "That the press exerts influence on American life subject to debate, because evening at Mother Zion A. between Columbia university team and one representing leading Race college fraternity, which was groomed youth movement, commits the benefit of the brotherhood into Jockeys, and was most noted interracial offence in Columbia university. Has race team in this city other steps in the direction about a closer co-operation youths of the city. The Colonia was represented Vinci, William Matthews Ley support the affair of the question. With respect to Macco Smith, representant Phi Alpha George W. also attending George L. Pit, Sene Corbie, representing Tajal F. Brown of Sigma fraternity, preceded the given was given by Rev. A. Joseph B. Whitfield of how the youth movement the brotherhood in its education made this that Japonic porters and maids are more fraternized. The Columbia team in newspaper, as conducted curricular in the trained student and prejudice. The table periled as emphasizing the socialism and approaching the low passions of its newspaper put too great upon crime news and loot. The specialists were distorted and the press was introduced into the Friends are so elated to have Friends, and to be able to again that they are vying with each other to do something pleasant and to be able to be again as a star in "Lulu Belle" Mrs. Thomas, versatile, pretty and most charming social mate. ST. MARK'S CHURCH HOLDS 51ST REUNION ST. MARK'S CHURCH HOLDS 51ST REUNION PRACTICAL JOKER BAFFLES POLICEMEN New York, March 20—Twice within a week a practical jacket aroused the police reports of hold-up men. Each time the police reported a hold-up man, each man contained rushed to the address given, 133 W. 25th St. in police cars and commotion, only to find a judge命令 smoking, unaware of any hold-up about premises, a five-story tenement house. The first call came on March 17 when three men were starting a hold-up in a three-story building in the Brown address, and a judge commanded the police to attack on the second floor of the house. When the same report was received the police responded by bringing a judge, and a few Greek residents gathered on the second floor of the house. The police rescued the previous call, but others dashed to the building again in the same building, and a musical hold-up men could not, be found. But George Brown, the Janitor, and others dashed to the building again in the same building, and a sympathetic come—and sympathy, to the second call, but with no success. Instructions were given in the event of another re-entry, and they have the call triced and tapped the judge. The monthly meeting of the award Reading club held on Friday night last, for. Aren's Group is entertaining, was one of interesting things in its event. It was an important matter discussed. It was argued that the club had outgrown its usefulness, the membership of starting from about 1977, and now now to 40-month to break up the club into sections was, after discussion, unannimously squashed. Another motion to appoint the club to the event was a report of the indefinite mark of appreciation of the indefinable service of the Peter Murray club. The first of the two being that all Howardites, as the equal basis, and the system of the rotating chairmanship was maintained. Mrs. Aren's Steeteros and Breitholm may very be effective in the other methods, and suggested the establishment of a clubhouse for growing membership. Mrs. Louis Wright, Yours, has, esteemed and tried visitors of the club from the inception, showered praise as the result of the process of the first president of the North Harlem medical society which comprises all the Race practitioners in the city, said that far from the following period it was a part of the main but the most significant and one of the splendid spirit of co-operation and enterprise exhibited by the Harlem families. It was however the attention of the club that very grave changes were imminent in the management of the new award medical school, and it was decided that the club would be the most powerful in the United States, should attend the dedication exercises of April and 10 next and meet the school authorities, in order to discuss KNIFES WOMAN New York, March 30—Sutherland with the wounds in the side and arm, Miles Victor, the arrest of William Jenkins, 22, 43 S. Sharcheling him with felonious assault. S. Sharcheling him with felonious assault. He came to her home and engaged in a quarrel with her. Jenkins, who denied FUNCTION OF PRESS SUBJECT OF DEBATE FUNCTION OF PRESS SUBJECT OF DEBATE "That the press exerts a corrupting influence on American life" was the subject of a debate here last Friday evening at Mother Zion A. M. E. church between Columbia university's debating leadership Race college fraternities. The debate, which was sponsored by the youth movement committee, was for the college's leading Car Porters, and was one of the most noted interachieves ever put together by Columbia university had debated a share team in this city and was an anti-racism team. The team, about a youth co-operation between all youths of the city, was Columbia team, Vachi, William Matthew and Byraley, supported the affirmative side. The negative side was tucked by A. J. Alpha; George W. Doolman, representing Omega Psi Pi Phi, and F. K. Dr. J. Dr. W. Brown of the Phi Beta Tau was given by Rex, A. J. Price. Before the debate A. Philip Phillip was presented the brotherhood in its educational campers and mails are members of the brotherhood. The public team held that the newspaper, as conducted today, was the brotherhood in its educational campers and mails are members of the brotherhood. The tabulds were described as emphasizing too much the low positions of its readers. The newspapers were characterized as sneaky upon crime news and less upon the facts were distorted and overridden. The press was said to be the public. Newspapers color the news. It was given news that is propitiated to the working man. The Columbia snorkers crime, distorting of facts and the play of the newspapers was having a corrupting influence on American life. They educate the public enough relative to the negative speakers contended that the press was not corrupting the information a standard and seeks to maintain a business organization and sought to give what society demanded. The negativity done a wonderful service for the improvement of society. Such civils as lynching, the penal system of the South posed by the press, contended the negative space in question. College newspapers were condemned for their present polite incessance in excess of the daily press. No decision was given to educate educational nature and called to the tremendous influence for the tasteless audience enjoyed the debate and gave the speakers spalting the public. The series of programs that will be conferred by the youth movement committees. Emergency Rent Laws Extended to Dec. 1 The Rent Laws will be extended as soon as the exemptions will not apply to apartments renting for $10 a room or more, and the exemptions will not apply to present. Senator Knight, leader of the majority in the upper house, the Emergency Rent Law, had been reached on the Emergency Rent Law. For the year 1928, in order to have this legislation passed it will be amended to do anything the governor, who has said he would do anything, would like. Had these laws not been extended hundreds of members of the would be among the many sufferers. BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Miss Rebecca Griffin of Atlantic City is visiting her sister on Herkimer St. Mrs. Alvin Barefield of 315 Haley St. Mrs. William Smith of 614 Lafayette Mrs. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. War- wright. Mrs. Florence Jutsonson of 287 Clifton Pl. entertained her club. A midnight show. Mrs. Helen Moore of 334 Monroe St. who has been ill at home, is now con- vents. Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Robinson and Miss Robinson are now residing at 233 Cuff Dr. and Mrs. Carl V. Granger of Clifton Pl. were week-end guests at Bordertown, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Landen were here, and the funeral of their brother-in-law, John Hill, who died last Thursday. Mrs. Landen was the week with Mrs. Louise Maurine of Westfield. Kate Fun Social club had an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Annie Aubson. The delightful collation was served. Mrs. Albert Louis and Miss Pauline Springer have returned from a week-end visit to their mother, Mrs. The Misses Zilde and Flossie DeLoach were hostesses at a tea at this Victor H. Daniel, principal of the Clifton Pl. school. Mr. was a recent visitor in the city. Mrs. Maria Douglas of 1689 Fulton St. and her home, is on the road to recovery. Bishop George C. Clement of the A. M. Church of Louisville, Ky. was in the city recently. Duffield St., who has been confined to the Long Island Hospital, reported a skating. Arthur Williams has returned from his visit to the hospital he visited his brother James Williams. John H. Jerry of 611 Herkimer St., New York, visited the hospital several weeks on the road to recovery. Miss Littia Barnes of 51 Frying Pl. is returning from the hospital. John H. Smith of 888 Herkimer St. has returned from Poughkeepsie, N. Y. to visit his brother, Herkimer St. Les Chevalliers announce a weekly prom to be held every Saturday evening at the hospital, Herkimer St. and Schenectady Ave. Mrs. Dorothy Hunt Harris, formerly a nurse in the French hospital in Manhattan, Susan Pollard Ryan is seriously ill at Peek Memorial hospital. Miss Hattie Conway, a teacher in Brooklyn, convalesces with Brooklyn, Glends Dr. and Mrs. W. R. R. Granger were dinner guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Forest Hayes in Flushing. Mrs. Frances Howard of Halsey St. spent the week-end in Putnam, Conn. It was a day for the three years to secretary of the Carlton Y is now in charge of the Boys' club on Hudson Ave. Mrs. Laura Rollock, moderate, was dinner guest on Friday night of the Senior Rollocks of Cumberland St. Edwin Brown, who was the first of the first spending the winter in Fort Valley, Ga. with Prof. and Mrs. H. A. Hunt. Mrs. Dangerfield and son of Bainbridge St. have left to spend a month in Michigan. Mrs. Irre Jones of 17 Decatur St. entered the Young Matrons' club on Friday evening. A midnight supper was served. Those present were Mmes. Mabel Benty, Ruth Jenkins, Mrs. Green, Mame Murphy, Helen Bryant, Pearl Jones, E. S. Bennie Lee, Miss Ivah Hughes and other guests. New Holland studio at Commercial Community building, 1658-60 Fulton St. will hold an Easter bridge whist and a free-time benefit of the Commercial Community building equipment. Prizes will be awarded for both the afternoon and evening playings. Mrs. Wilson Tott and Mrs. Samuel Clubs spent the week-end in Salem, Mass., visiting their father, who is COUNTEE CULLEN Opportunity magazine sponsored the program for the Race Achievement hour which was broadcast over station WABC last Thursday. Countee Cullen read several of his poems. He is assistant editor of Opportunity, author of "Color," "Copper Sun," and editor of the anthology "Caroling Dusk." Music and Drama The pupils of the David Johnson Music Grace Congregational church under the auspices of the Ladies Progressive club pupils taking part in the program were pupils taking part in the program were Griela Harewood, Gudbert Marshall, Charles Hunt, Dorothy Marks, William Waters, Fletcher Laurence, David Johnson. The pupils were assisted by Mute, Waters, Fletcher Laurence, David Johnson. They gave a very creditable work. We, McKinley Woods, a student at Gannon Theological seminary, who is enjoying his work at the seminary and that he has made several appear- ances also same over the radio and received main comments from those who Fine Arts club and the splendid service of its members. Mr. Wood says that there is to be found a great deal of schools and colleges of the city are serving as real inspiration to the boys is well in musical circles in New Abrahamian Church church The Silver Leaf quartet of Norfolk, Na. has been passing several weeks in the same place in the same country, leading church. They are making a fine impression here and are said to be fine before the interdenational preachers meeting and were received by an English church. At the last year the quartet filled the work's engagement. Large and chubbs were at the same time of the New York are looking for a new place to the coming of Wm. Anita Pact Brown had been at St Mark's E. H. near the place evening of the Librarian's musical events of the season and she doubted the process of a large audience. The Brown has been a large audience for one of the foremost concert artists at the place of the singer of the attainment and accomplishment. She is widely known in the concert held and has appeared with wonderful news. Her life is as good as the world. The Yorkers will be glad of the opportunity to appear here. Mme. Brown when she Richard B. Harrison, the noted drastic and unflinchful artist who is the most�ment engagement of the South is one of the foremost interpreters of the world and the history of the world. The son of the professor of drammatics at the A.M. is the professor of drammatics at the second Tuesday of each month, in the second year of the year. The son of the music of the various countries and on the years. The club is doing a great deal of the work of the group and the patrons along musical lines and is of the most progressive musical organisation. The group has been the third Margeston in the director of the club. J. Murdo Brown, senior is now a member of the group's music and music-attracting attention as a member of the east. Brown has a voice of fine quality and has a great influence on the successes of the group. At the "Y'a" CARLTON Y One of the features of the boys' department is the parent's role to each year in the parent's and Son's dinner. This year the dinner was held on evening, 2nd March, at the branch. Reception was the speaker. Parents look forward to spending the evening with their song at the branch and a splendid program was arranged by Paul A. Stewart is Scoutmaster, joined with the boys' department this year. The club arranged and served the dinner. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF W. B. ABBOTT 402 W. 145th St. Tel. Edgecombe 5605 WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE CAN BE COMBED AND DRESSED Also Transformations, Switches, Straightening Combs and Everything in Hair Goods SEND FOR FREE CATALOG ALEX MARKS 664 Eighth Ave. at 42d St. New York, N. Y. DR. PETER M. MURRAY ASSOCIATE SURGEON DR. PETER M. MURRAY ASSOCIATE SURGEON At the last meeting of the Howard Reading club, Dr. Alan T. Gravres presiding, announcement was made of the new Ray as associate surgeon of the Broad St. hospital of New York City, one of the largest hospitals, situated in the financial district, metropolitan. This hospital supplies a large number of York as well as the marine interests. It is also one of the hospitals connected it with the Flower Hospital Medical college. Dr. Murray, who has specialized in Inpatient Medicine, has previously served to his already large list, graduating from the University of Pennsylvania and he served his interment at Presbyterian Hospital, and remaining there, he became a member of New York he built up a very large New Jersey as a surgeon and gynecologist, as well as a member of the Wiley Wilson sanitarium, Dr. Murray, board of Howard university and is a member of the Medical Reading club of the city. A testimonial dinner will be given the club on April 27. It is expected the club on April 27. It is expected the occasion will be Dr. Walter Gray, medical director of the Broust H. St. Howard university. The committee of arrangements be composed of Dex. J. K. Grandy and N. J. Cesteros. T. W. Granady and N. J. Cesteros. Published surgeon should be an inspiration to the many practitioners of the practice and go into the specialties. POLICE SEIZE 6 IN POLICY SLIP RAID New York, March 20. — Detectives at 225 W. 14th St. when a man entered the apartment more than 300 policy slips and arrested him. The police were asked by the police to prove that of policy slips for a man now being taken in the raid. The other four men gave their names and addresses as Isaac Wosten, 225 W. 14th St. Isaac Wosten, 225 W. 14th St. Albert Knowles, 225 W. 14th St. and Joseph Isaac Wosten, 225 W. 14th St. The prisoners were in 300 baskets for a further hearing when an attorney for the Washington Heights court. The police declare that they intend to keep up the owners out of business. KILLS CHILD WITH CAR New York, March 20—An automobile crash on the 20th of March at Mt. Veron, and driven by this Williams, 22, 210 S. Seventh Ave., Mt. Veron, and driven by this Williams, 22, 110 S. Seventh Ave., Mt. Veron, and driven by this Williams, 22, 176th S. on the concourse, Williams was arrested and charged with the murder of a man named Green and West was indicted on a similar charge, because of the fact that he had been driving in it at the time of the accident. CHARGED WITH ROBBERY New York, March 50. - Percy Gray, 15, of New York, was injured in a collision with 3488 St. Nicholas Ave. and William Parker, 15, 162 W. 13th St. were arrested. Bask, 15, 50 W. 141st St., who claimed that they robbed him when he asked them to take them to their place of destination. The men deny the charge, but claim that the foulest loss the money during a scuffle. Church Notes ST. MARKS M. E. CHURCH By Lettie E. Rice MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH A very interesting discussion on the role of the President Hoopes of St. Mark's lyceum, President Jenkins of Mt. Oliver and High Freeman Jenkins of Mt. Oliver and High Freeman M. A. & M. college, at the session of the musical festival, the arionion. Miss Beatrice Manley acted as assistant of ceremonies and presented choral music. Miss Novella Pinder, dramatic choreographer, performed the solist, and Kristen Kulrson rendered in delightful musical and literary program. Professor H. J. Olver, late director of the club, preceded the regular meeting. Ms. Sunday Arthur Garfield Hays, co-owner of the club, will be the speaker of the occasion will be the speaker of the occasion will begin promptly at 5 o'clock. PART 1—PAGE 11 Clubs Public school 68. Manhattan. 116 W. 125th St. will hold a physical traing demonstration on Tuesday, April 3, at 9:30 a.m. This demonstration will show their skills in the art of juggling. Lincoln University Musical club uni- lversed were presented in concert Monday evening, March 26 at St. James Presbyterian building fund. Lincoln university endow- ment fund. evening was held at Gracie Conregregational church on Friday evening, March 22 featuring Counteen Cul- ture. Lincoln University Ladia Masia assistant at the piano. A debate, Scott Nearing vs. Norman Wade, Scott Wade vs. Norman Calson in America, on Friday at church, 51st St. and Ark Ave. Roger Baldwin, chairman, Social club of New York announces their basketball game at the Renaissance casino, 133th St. and at the Renaissance casino, 133th St. Big Five, champions of Englewood, Jv. vs. Collegian Five, sensation of New York The New York Defender girls will school 136 Friday evening, March 20. Lincoln Glee Club Sings program of spiritualists and folk theatricalists. WeAEF on Saturday afternoon at tzco of, which James E. Duryne is drowned by Leon E. Dekalb, violinist. Kraalier. The club club is composed of a violin trio, several solos and a violin trio. OBSERVE HEALTH WEEK National health week will be widely observed and an effort will be made for Plans have been made for a general observance and an effort will be made for children as possible. One of the fea- tures to be babbled is health exhibit clinic and popularity contest to be held at St. Charles Chapel, 100 West 10th St. Rev. J. H. Johnson, rector. The clinic and exhibit will be held every afternoon from 10:00 to 12:00 and will be under the direction of Dr. Aina Cooper and Sime M. Walter French. Gray Hair 1 You try it first on a single lock of your hair touse what ideas. Thus have no fear of results. 2 Then simply comb this water-like liquid through your hair. Glen... wafer. Take only or 8 minutes. 3 Arrange hair and watch color gradually literation will be perfect and complete. Test FREE 1 minute NO more dangerous "cruddy dryer." It adheres neat materials. Safe for children. Cold, clean liquid 100% water. Faded. Padded. Streaky streaks disappear. Hair becomes live looking and distorted. Stains become dark. This may embellish elements that take up space. Hair halves rearrange in aureum- effect. Hair halves rearrange in aureum- effect. Sand coupon for free cost—go to drug store. Pews worth giving perfect restoration. Money returned if not ammended. FREE TEST Mary T. Goldman, 115-530-8111 Big Lots. Check color. Black. Dark brown. Light morning. Dark brown. [Print name] MARY T. GOLDMAN'S Hair Care Restore. Let this popular face powder win popularity BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder ```markdown ``` Le fac PART 1 PAGE 12 If you want to win the popularity that comes to women who possess the appeal of a beautiful complexion, use BLACK=WHITE Face Powder. This flower-fragrant powder is made of the finest materials and bolted many times through silk to give it a soft, even-texture. It comes in just the right tints to enhance the natural beauty of your skin, clings caress- Dlougher BLACK AN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1928 lar win The image provided does not contain any text or graphics. 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