Chicago Defender

SHERIFF SEIZES ESTATE OF A. E. MALONE HOTEL OWNER KILLS WIFE USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS BANKERS GIVEN PRISON TERMS VOL. XXIV. NO. 5 HOT BANK BERGER TAKES MORE STEPS TO CURB MOBS 7 Says Southern States Want Lynchings Washington, June 1. — Declaring that Democratis think lynching is a state right, Representative Victor L. Berger, Socialist, of Wisconsin, in a speech in the house last Saturday explaining certain bills he had introduced, urged Republicans to enact a federal anti-lynchning bill. Mr. Berger said: "Four years have passed since the Republican party pledged itself, in its national platform, to the enactment at the earliest possible date of a federal anti-lynchning bill, full influence of the federal government may be wielded to exterminate this crime." "During those four years, 78 percent of the people who were killed by the Republican party which had made this platform pledge, and which had a majority in both houses of congress to carry out its other policies beneficial to special interest groups, to keep its promise to outlaw lynchings. Fails to Keep Pledge "This betrayal of those whose votes the Republican leaders obtained in this platform pledge is an incarnation of the objection to continue the barbarous practice. In 1957, 16 people entitled to the protection of our laws, were lynched, seven of them in the state of Mississippi alone, which state holds the record for the year. The first duty of the government has failed to perform, I believe, the authority of its laws over the territory it governs. That duty our government has failed to perform, I believe, concludes its work until the majority party—the Republicans—enact a federal anti-lynching law. I make this statement because the Democrats here see that the right to lynch a person is a state privilege, and that any federal privilege, or abolition that unable privilege, is an encroachment on state rights. Think Lynching Is Right "The Democrats do not think it is encroachment on the rights of states to have a federal prohibition agent come shopping around your home to buy firearms, which in some cases far the federal government may go according to the claims of my Democratic friends. But to have federal agents come in a state to quibble lawsuits which contain their life and limb without a trial or a hearing—that, say the Democrats, is an invasion of state rights, but also clearly within the power of congress to enact this legislation. "In the fifth section of the 14th amendment congress is given the power to punish antisocialities, and that power is broad enough to authorize the enactment of the bill I propose. My bill is stronger than any other anti-lynching bill and antisocialities, and that power is broad enough to authorize the enactment of the situation require, or the measure with which it is intended to deal would justify. Mr. Berger introduced his anti-lynching bill in the house on April 13. Under its provisions the federal government would prosecute civilians and antisocialities in lynchings. A citizen who joins a lynching party would be liable to five years imprisonment and a $5,000 fee. It is to protect individuals in accordance with the laws and who fail to take the necessary precautions to protect them against nob attacks, would be convicted in which lynchings would forfeit $10,000 for each lynching taking place in those communities. Congress adjourned without further comment, reported from the house judiciary, committee to which it was referred. Request N. Carolina Governor to Free Man Talighi, N. C., June 1,—Council for Alvin Mansel, serving a life term for attacking a woman flower peddler at Omaha, Nebraska. Pardon Commissioner Bridges and told him they would petition Governor McLean to pardon Mansel. Governor McLean sent a letter to Asheville and sentenced to die. The governor commuted the sentence to life imprisonment. Governor Mansel's counsel would argue and present evidence to show that Mansel was not guilty of the crime. There was some talk last week about a proposed prison by a posse hunting him near Morgantown, in connection with the death of a young girl, was connected with the case for which Mansel was con- THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE OWN GIVEN ON THAT SHOULD BE AS CLOSE U. S. SENATE U.S. SENATE DARK AND WHITE RACE'S NOT WHICLE PLACING OF POLITICS ABOVE JUSTICE WHITE SUPREMACY Frantic Search for Boy Vict New York, June 1.—All Hard this week as three shifts of w debris in search of 10-year-old AN INSTITUTION THAT SHOULD BE AS CLOSE AS POSSIBLE TO THE U. S. SENATE U.S. SENATE SANCTION OF MOD-RULE DARK AND WHITE RACES MUST NOT MINGLE PLACING OF POLITICS ABOVE JUSTICE WHITE SUPREMACY INSANE ASYLUM FOR SENATORS SUCH AS COLB CLEASE TOM NEFLIN AND OTHERS J. ROGERS PASTOR FINED FOR CARRYING GUN IN PULPIT Atlanta, Ga., June 1.—Because he was said to have drawn a revolver during services in the Providence Baptist church, Rev. W. Wood was charged with native Wednesday by Judge Jesse M. Wood in the criminal court of paying a $109 fine or serving six months. The fine was paid. Judge Wood was charged with a bitter, functional stranger might be waged in the congregation, the minister was not authorized to 'embellish his gestures when drawn by the hearing Wednesday approximately 100 members of the congregation were present. In face of the court action, Rev. Jones stated he would call the faithful members of the congregation services in quarters some distance removed from the present church. PRISONER HURLS POLICEMAN IN FRONT OF TRAIN New York, June 1.—A sentence of six months in the workhouse was meted out to James Hill, 30.51 W. 137th St. when he was arraigned for having knocked Detective Hollingsworth of the pickpocket squad from the southbound platform of the Interborough station at 29th St. into the path of an approaching train. The life of the officer was saved through the prompt action of the motorman, who jammed on the brakes a few feet from him. Meanwhile the prisoner fought desperately with Detective Wick, the partner of Hollingsworth, but was subdued with a blackjack. The officers stated that Hill attempted to pick the pocket of a sleeping man. He admitted, according to the police, that the officer on the tracks, but did that he did not see the approaching train. Detective Henry J. Grippen complained to his captain that he was attempting to arrest. He declared that James Glmore, 25.29 E. 25th St., was the man who assisted him after his wife complained that Glmore had stabbed here. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Frantic Search Being Made for Boy Victim of Cave-in New York, June 1.—All Harlem is seemingly at a standstill this week as three shifts of workmen were moving tons of debris in search of 10-year-old Charles G. Killingsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Killingsworth of 746 St. Nicholas Ave., who is believed to have been carried to his death Thursday when a cave-in over the new subway cut in St. Nicholas Ave., between 147th and 148th Sts., precipitated two store fronts and 100 feet of sidewalk into the 75-foot excavation. Since the construction of the subway began two years ago, nearly twenty-five lives have been lost. However, none of the tragedies have registered so much grief as the uncertain fate of the 10-year-old lad. Charles and his playmate, Helen Smith, 8 years old, were about to enter a store at 748 St. Nicholas Ave. when the cave-in occurred. Helen was found by the police clinging to an iron girder with her feet dangling over the plit. Her presence of mind in grasping the support is believed to have saved her Mr. and Mrs. Jo Nicholas Ave., carried to his d over the new st between 147th st store fronts and 75-foot excavat the subway by twenty-five live none of the tra grief as the u old lad. Charles and years old, were St. Nicholas A Helen was four iron girder with her feet dang of mind in grasping the suppo life. The boy is believed to have dropped into the cut beneath the tons of debris dislodged by the cave-in. The girl, brushed severely, said the saw the boy fall into the pit. Rescue work was delayed by the necessity of strengthening the planked roadway and superstructure, weakened by the cave-in. Investigators decided that the cave-in was caused by a mud seam that was swelled by recent rains and that dislodged a stone, boulder just under the side-walk. The missing boy's father was once dean of Allen university, Columbia, S. C., and now is a student in the medical school of New York university. He also taught for a while in the University of Chicago. The Killingworths have been living in New York for little over a year. Charles attended P. S. No. 5 and was in the fourth grade. More than 200 children have fallen at the home since the unfortunate accidents occurred. Mrs. Temple Smith, mother of Helen, is a music instructor. She and her daughter reside with the Killingworths. Grandparents of Charles have been visiting here from South Carolina, and upon them as a result of the accident caused them to be confined to bed. DEATH RECALLS CRIME WORLD OF QUEEN'S LIFE St. Louis, Mo, June 1—A white woman known as "Maxine Johnson," a High St. last summer room at 1013 High St. last summer, tended through her finger prints as Lily Kay, known to the police 30 years ago as the associate of "Big Jim," the owner of her workroom. The daughter of a farmer at Greenville, I.l. according to police, she married a Greenville resident Louis. In 1896, after she Louis. In 1896, after she had been arrested several times, charged with smoking opium, she claimed the "protection" and went to live with Louis. In 1904, when "Big Jim" and a rival underworld character, Taty Grimes, engaged in a pistol shooting until 1904, when "Big Jim" was a rival underworld character, Market St. and "Big Jim" was killed. The subsequent history of "Mrs. Kay" is sketch, except that from the penultimate service in the market bery. Much of her career was that of wealth, illusion, bloated and mutilated her poverty. She died of a heart attack in 1945 and was buried in potter's field. MEMPHIS IS ELATED OVER CONVICTIONS MEMPHIS IS ELATED OVER CONVICTIONS Others to Face Trial for Embezzlement Memphis, Tenn., June 1.—(Special) — Depositors of the defunct Fraternal and Solvent Savings Bank and Trust company had their day in court here Monday. The state held trump cards on A. F. Ward, president; Leroy Williams, assistant cashier, and E. J. Raspberry, teller, three of the seven bank officials accused of aiding in the wholesale embezzlements that brought the financial institution into state receivership last December with a deficit of more than a half million dollars. Ward was sentenced to 10 years and Williams and Raspberry to seven years in the state penitentiary where they had guilty to tradulter breach of trust. They were carried to the penitentiary at Nashville Monday night to be sentenced under the terms. The sentences met with the approval of the packed courtroom. Courtroom - Packed The courtroom was packed early Monday as scores crowded to see the law take action against three of the officials who aided in causing a scandal in the history and which shook confidence in like institutions throughout the south. Ward, the gray haired former judge, was appointed to the Williams and Raspberry, slim, small and nervous, entered the courtroom, wary of the massed deputiers the year, the guilty trio cast apprehension against the plaintiff formerly trusted life's savings into their keeping. After a hurried conference between the attorneys, the bench was informed that the trio had decided to plead guilty and that the state would recommend the sentences of 10 years for the defendants, the Raspberry. It was explained that the guilty officials could be tried for larceny, embezzlement, or making a false statement, which accepted the compromise and the jury dered brought in, instructed to return the verdict agreed upon. The thing was done so swiftly that those officials knew what had happened. President Pleada Guilty The former president's guilty plea was entered to a charge of fraudulently appropriating $170,100.29 of money and adding to the money admitted by money and adding to the money admitted fraudulently appropriation. In haspberry pleaded guilty to extracting fraudulently $122,27.30 of the bank's money, which he verified with the compromise validities of the law, all that any of the three men could be guilty of a fraudulent breach of trust, which a maximum penalty of 10 years. With T. H. Huy, J. L. Yancey, G. W. Athkins and I. W. Thornton, former officials and workers in the bank, he asked to give them the limit of the law, which will be 20 years in the penultimate, on a false entry charge. The first chapter of the bank's documents borrowed money on diplomas and did not scrupe to dispense even such questionable collateral. The second chapter is being brought to a close with the four remaining looters to the bar of justice for the theft of $21,000. The state is still preparing and reworking this latter chapter of the bank'summers are still searching through the records of the wrecked institution. Both Corrupted It has been revealed that at the time of the merger of the Solvent Savings bank, of which T. H. Hiyes, with the Fraternal Savings bank, of which Ward was president, that both institutions were a mass of internal corruption, with officers stealing funds left. The banks merged Oct. 1, 1927, announcing that the merger gave the combined banks a capital of $1,500,000 and total deposits of over $1,500,000, the strongest banks in the South. It was on Dec. 50, two months later, that the true strength was ascertained, half a million dollar shortage discovered by plying eyes of bank examiners. JURY AWARDS ATTORNEY $295 FOR DAMAGES New York, June 1.-After an hour and a half of deliberation a jury before Supreme Court Justice John Henry, appointed a judge of $25 for Attorney John William Henry, former alderman from the 56th district, Manhattan, who has sued Miss Cecilia Toop, school teacher for $80,000 charging false arrest and malicious prosecution. On March 2, 1926, automobiles driven by Smith and the teacher prohibited, and each billed the other. Smith was arrested on a charge of driving while intoxicated, made, he said. Miss Toop. His was later tried and acquitted in judicial sessions. The suit followed and the verdict covered the expenses of Smith incurred as a result of the arrest, he having received that his attorney received a fee of $250 and that two bondmen received fees of $25 and $20 for ball furnished for his release. DIES AFTER ENTOMBMENT OF 146 HOURS Ate Food From Dead Men's Buckets Mather. Pa. June 1.—En-tombed for more than six days in the ruins of the Mather Collieries company's mine here, after an explosion last Saturday which caused 176 known deaths with many miners yet missing. John Wade, 38, a coal loader. Friday night was rescued only to die Saturday night in an emergency hospital from pneumonia. Wade was located sitting in a burt hut, Jake Wade was a half-cenized condition by rescue teams seeking dead bodies of miners. The butt where Wade was found is more than a half mile from the location of the explosion. News of the rescue spread rapidly through the mine village. Mrs. Wade with her three children rushed to no mine site where a brief family reunion was held, hysterical with joy at the rescue of the husband long thought dead. Seeing nearly none the worse for his sentence he was rushed to the emergency room, where he was plained that his feet hurt. His mind was not clear as to what happened in the darkened tunnels after the explosion, until so weakened that he was forced to sit down, and in this position he was found by the rescuers. He had lived on the contents of miners' food lovers in various sections of the mine. Prayed All the Time "I prayed all the time and had faith in God," Wade stated when asked if he thought while wandering the mine he would be saved alive. Wade then said he would save any other living in the mine. Wade said he could not remember. The miner was so exhausted by his 148-hour entombment that he frequently fainted. The attention of physicians was called to Wade's difficult breathing. His condition became worse and he continued to sink until the end. The fresh air affected the man's lungs and pneumonia set in at once. The mystery of Wade's escape from the deadly gas funes in the mine soon cleared when the theory was advanced that was working in an upper room at the time of the explosion, and that little gas had penetrated to that section. The air was fairly good. Wade finally currents, in his wanderings around the tunnels, mine officials stated. SEVENTEEN MINERS KILLED Keystone, W. V., June 1—Seventeen miners are believed to have been killed Thursday night by an explosion in the No. 1 mine of the Yukon Roachonus Coal company at Yukon Mountain. That 13 bodies have been recovered. St. Louis Attorney to St. Louis, Mo., June 11—Attorney Joseph L. McLemore will run on the August primaries to represent the 12th presidential district in the United States congress. Representative Leonidas C. McLemore will be nominated for remonition attorney. McLemore, who has presided law here for 30 years, is a member of Houlford and New York universities. NATIONAL EDITION EXTRA Sheriff Pays Creditors of A. E. Malone St. Louis, Mo., June 1.—Real estate holdings of Aaron E. Malone, former husband of Mrs. Annie M. Malone, founder and president of Poro college, were seized Monday by sheriffs to satisfy judgments of a series of lawsuits totaling $31,603.68 brought against him last August. Two of the judgments were settled Saturday in the circuit court. Through the consent of an attorney representing Mr. Malone, $8,000 was paid Dr. Oral S. McClellan for professional services he rendered Malone during his illness last year. The patient's illness was of such serious nature that it was necessary for Dr. McClellan, the records indicated, to secure the aid of an expert neurologist. The court records show that additional settlements made Saturday were for $1,200 in favor of Rev. Garfield W. Brewer, Methodist minister, who alleged that Malone owed him $1,000 for the care he provided. Brewer was his purse, servant and companion from Oct. 2, 1926 to May 22, 1927. He alleged that he served in that capacity continually and faithfully. Malone was to pay him $5,000 for such services. The settlement for $1,200 was by consent judgment. Malone as private secretary, and the Howard Severance company, a book concern of Chicago for whom Malone sold books years ago, are the other parties in the case of attachments of Malone's property. Difficulties After Divorce It will be remembered that Malone's difficulties multiplied seemingly by the hundreds as soon as he was divorced by Mrs. Malone. Because of her up to the famous trial, he attempted to commit suicide, it was alleged, by jumping out of a two-story window of a Cook Ave. residence. Shortly after this episode, he was killed by friends. Because of the ruthless manner in which Malone attempted to wreck the Poro college, he received lots of sympathy from the public. So disturbed was the country over his death, for control of the institution that a group of editors from the leading publications of the country met here to discuss plans to save Poro at any cost. "Save Poro" become a slogan and adopted all over the country. Plan to Destroy Wife It was during the approaching days of the trial that the man aroused the attention of the court. It was reported that he had inspired with his white lawyers to destroy Mrs. Malone's good will. He disappeared from the case he disappeared from the city. Wild rumors were circulated that he had been lodged an insane institution but out of fear of reprisal, Malone left Law week when action was taken in the local courts. It was reported, Malone was attending the general conference of the African Methodist church. WAITRESS WHO LOST IN LOVE ENDS OWN LIFE Disappointed in a love affair with a man whose identity she refused to reveal, Mrs. Luthier Collins, an 18-year-old, and friends at 4518 Calumet Ave., committed suicide Monday evening by drinking carbolic acid in her home. Of the girl's intention to kill herself, we gave her the name Nancy McKay, the landlord. She did not appear to have been dependent over anything, Mrs. McKay told the girl. She said, Mrs. Collins seemed in a happier mood than ever a few minutes before she drank the poison in the bathroom. Smiling when she reappeared in the room, then her expression slowly changed to one of pain, Mrs. McKay said. When Mrs. Collins was drunk, the poison frantic efforts were made to save her. She was rushed to Wilson hospital, where she died a few hours later. The police found a note written by the girl in which she explained that she was disappointed in her love body was moved to a morgue at 326 E. 39th St. where an inquest was held by Deputy Coroner E. M. Cleaves. Jury received a verdict of suicide. FALLS DOWN STAIRS Evelyn Smith, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 4727 Indiana Ave. was taken to the Chicago Lying in hospital, suffering with serious injuries sustained when she fell over a wall and was left way while going up the stairs in the rear of 5039 South parkway. Her skull is said to have fractured. ```markdown ``` PRICE TEN CENTS IFE SLAYS MATE WHO ACTED AS PEACEMAKER Hotel Manager Held as Slayer While pleading with her husband not to get into trouble after he had armed himself with a revolver to force three men and a woman from an apartment hotel at 4706 Vincennes Ave., Mrs. Katie Bernard Sims, 22 years old, was shot to death by her husband. John Sims, early Saturday morning. Seek Missing Men Sims, manager of the hotel, was arrested by the Fifth district police. His wife, shot through the heart, was moved to Wallace and Turner's apartment, where she and C. S. Tavernier, representing Sims, continued the inquest to Saturday. The inquest is being conducted, are seeking the three men whom Sims ordered out of the building. They had come there with a woman shortly after 1 a.m. m, who was seeking a car. Mattle Jackson, 47140 Calumet Ave, identified as the woman with the men, admitted coming to the hotel early Saturday morning, but should have had any trouble with Sims. When the quartet appeared, according to witnesses, they went to the door and sat down. The noise they were making at that hour and protested. An argument developed and Sims, obtaining his revoiver from his room, ordered Shot Through Heart At this point, Mrs. Sims made overtures to her husband to avoid trouble. He ordered her back into the room, witnesses said. A second woman, who was also threatened by her husband with entreaties. Then he turned upon her and fired one shot through her heart while she stood a few feet from him, according to the clamet Ave, a witness to the slaying. As Mrs. Sims fell, Barker said, her husband exclaimed, "You'll make me kill you!" Barker added that Mrs. Sims had offered her husband had threatened to kick the woman down the steps. FIND WOMAN IN BED WITH HER SKULL CRUSHED The Fifth district police were confronted with a murder mystery Monday evening when Mrs. Willis Anderson, alias Tucker, 24 years old, died. Anderson, who crushed and a gag l. her mouth in her second floor apartment at 4749 Calumet Ave. A flat iron, apparently the death woman, he bloodstained near her head, in the physician's physician revealed, according to his report, that the woman had been dead since early morning. A squad of detectives started imminent investigations, led to the arrest of James Tucker, with whom the slain woman is said to have lived. He denied all knowledge of the crime, giving as his alibi that that morning and went to his work. He never returned during the day. Tucker was held on information from other tenants in the building where he was heard quarrelling with Mrs. Anderson, of clock that morning. The police learned the quarrell was over the division of $100. Mrs. Anderson's money, half of which Tucker is said to have moved to W. T. Browns morgue, where an Inquest was held Tuesday by Deputy Coroner E. M. Cleaves but continued to investigate, resumed in district station. In the meantime Tucker and Charles Wilburn, a roomer, are being held. Stay Slaver's Execution Awaiting Appeal Action Washington, June 1.—The execution of Malcolm Bowen, which was scheduled for Monday, was postponed last Friday by Justice Siddons in a case that was to be mandate of the court of appeals affirming the conviction of Howard on a charge of first degree murder did not come down until May 22 and it is necessary that the death warrant be delivered on May 23 and days before the execution. Howard shot Jesse Nelson on Feb. 4 at 2351 Sherman Ave. N. W. Appoint Senators to Probe P. O. Patronage Washington, June 1.—A senatorial committee to conduct the senate inquiry into charges of the sale of federal postoffice patronage by Republican leaders in the South. The senate committee Brookhart of Iowa and Oddie of Nevada, Republicans, and Loucher of Ohio, Democrat. The appointments were announced by Senator Moses of Iowa, Senator Joseph of the senate postoffice committee. PART 1—PAGE 2 CON WORKERS TAKE WOMAN'S LIFE SAVINGS Offer to Split "$6,100" With New Friend Boston, Mass., June 1.—The old moth eaten confidence game added another victim to its long list Tuesday when Mrs. Rose Golding, 26, of $10 Green St. Cambridge, lost her life's savings of $210 when she was film-framed by two women whom she met in front of the Cambridge city hall. Mrs. Golding was walking along Mass Ave. when a woman stopped her to inquire where she could find a room, Mrs. Golding knew of several rooms she could rent, and was telling her of them when another woman, who apparently did not know Mrs. Golding's first acquaintance, pushed her out and found a pocket-book with $110 in it. The two congratulated the woman her luck during these hard times, and were offered a share of the contents of the pocketbook. The woman said she was the one who had the situation to him and if he thought it was all right, she would split up the money. She returned to the city hall and imparting the good news that the bag contained not $110, but $6,100, and that her employer said it was time to hire her. She sourced evidence that her new found friends knew how to handle money. Draw Savings Mrs. Godding said that she would tell the world that she knew. Didn't she live in a bank in Boston, Well, she did. Of the pocketbook wanted to know, Yes, she did, and if they wanted to see they could come over to Boston and see the money, explaining in a sweet voice that she would show it to her employer and prove to him that Mrs. Godding knew how to handle the job. Mrs. Godding watched the woman leave, accompanied by the first woman she had met that day. The woman she had met was the subway central square, where she had her story to the Cambridge police inspectors. As the barency occurred in Boston, the " Cambridge police gave the facts that the woman who was so lucky as to find a pocketbook $6,100, and who was so generous as to be willing to split it three ways." Funeral Services Held 101 MRS. P. E. TERAVATION Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Diana Decker, widely known for her charitable and religious activities, werheld Thursd. day morning, from St. Eliza- diana church of which she was a member. Interment was at Mt. Glen- MARY MAY Mrs. Tervailon died Monday morning at the Glenn Ave., after a lingering illness 8th wife was 65 years old. Although in ill health, he remained active up to a few days before her death. Her husband, her husband. Surviving are Mrs. F. Tervalon her husband. Abdul Tervalon, personal bailiff to the daughter, Charlotte and Macroca a sister, Miss Craig Knighten; a brother, Harry Knighten; a niece, Miss Pearl Knighten; two adopted sons, Emma and Arthur Waugh, and other relatives. Mrs. Tervalon was a native Chicagoan and a member of the Old Set-Seven exemplary life and Christian character; comfort to her family and wide circle of friends. Her home was known as a place of hospitality and happily bonded with motherly advice was largely sought. She was a member of the Mother's association, the Christian Mother's solidarity and other church organization. She was a bonified the church altar, attesting to the esteem in which she was held. HUSBAND GRANTED DIVORCE Mineola, N. Y. June 1—The supreme court here granted a final decree of absolute divorce to James B. McCormick, 81, of Mrs. Eunia Singleton, last week. The trial took place several months ago before Supreme Court Justice John McCrate. Singleton was repre- sented by Attorney George H. Beatham. A VISITOR Rev. I. H. Alston, pastor of Latta S. C. was one of the prominent visitors to the general conference. $—ALWAYS HAVE LUCKI—$ Ulkshire in Money Games, Love or Reward? A shoeball carry a pair of genuine RED HIGHLY MAG MAGIC TONES Rare Attractive. The area carried by Ge- GAMES, Love of BUSINESS, Love of You You are a genuine MYSTI HIGHLY MAG TONES, Hare, Amazing, Cunning, ACTION, LIVE LODESTONES culp: Oriental people as a POWERFUL Kid and Mistfortune, and the other to start much GAMES, and misc. instruction, only 11.27 for the two. With free full instructions. Pay postman misc. instruction or money refund. You can be LUCKY. Order your DEPT: 24, P. S. BUREAU, BOX 72 O. BOOKLYN, N. Y. ENCLINAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. L-2405 BIRZ, Archer Ave., Chicago. ABYSSINIA RECEIVES U. S. MINISTER VIA THE SOUTH THE MASKED MEN Diplomatic relations between the United States and Abyssinia which have been suspended since 1909 were re-established when Addison E. Southard of Louisville, Ky., was received by the royal family and ministers of state on his arrival in the African empire. Prince Regent Ras Taffari, learned and progressive ruler of the empire, and his aged mother, Empress Walterza Zaudti, hold a five-minute greeting ceremony on the arrival of diplomat. The assignment of southeners to fill diplomatic posts is one reason why only white people can obtain visas on passports for foreign travel. Citizens who are nonwhite have to retake the appointment. PHYSICIANS FETE HEAD OF NAT'L BODY Dr. Freeman Honored With Banquet A large group of physicians and dentists, members of the National Medical society, assembled Friday at the Grand hotel, St. Lest and South parkway, honoring Dr. C. B. Freeman of Jacksonville, Fla., president of the national body. The business session was held at the club where Dr. Freeman addressed the group. At 10:30 this session adjourned for the banquet, arranged honor of the honor of the national body at the Grand hotel. It was an enthusiastic meeting, presided over by Dr. J. H. Howard, president of the local body, consisting of physicians and dentists to the national body, which meets in Baltimore in August. From a scientific standpoint this is expected to be the best conference soffo not the society in its history. Has Serious Problems Dr. Freeman was elected president of the organization last year during the convention in Detroit, Mich. In his brief address Friday evening, Dr. Freeman called for a serious proposition. He has been laboring for a year, he said, to build up the organization, deploring the fact that it had no funds in the bank to pay for the interest manifested by the membership at large. He praised the Chicago bunch but however, and declared the local membership was going to put the National Medical society on a high plane. Because he is a dentist and not a physician, Dr. Freeman said, New York is the best place to be the head of the society. They don't think a dentist should hold the office since the organization bears the name of the National Medical society, and that it was the second time a dentist has headed the organization in 33 years. During his administration, the speaker declared, he was instrumental in saving Brewster hospital in Jacksonville, Fla., when it was about to be taken away from the citizens Doctors to Go South Touching upon conditions in the South, Dr. Freeman told of the great opportunities young men in the city are struggling with livelihood in overcrowded northern cities. "I want you who are here," he said, "to encourage young men who continue school to go South. Those people there are suffering and much good can be done them, so I ask." Dr. Freeman told the hardships he has undergone during his tenure of office, declaring that he has suffered much. The office, as he said, is expensive one, he said. It requires him to travel all over the country at his own expense adjusting difference that "but at the convention in Baltimore I shall see to it that my predecessor will not have it so hard, and that expenses be defrayed by the organization," Dr. Freeman concluded. FUND DINNER GIVEN Trenton, N. J., June 1—On last Friday night a dinner was given at the Shiloh Baptist church in the in-museum endowment of Lincoln university, a response to the invitation sent out, about 50 persons of Trenton and vicinity responded. Addresses were made by Charles Saulter and appkins, teachers and graduate students, and are also graduates of Lincoln university. In behalf of the fund was made by Dr. W. G. Alexander, associate director of the campaign among the alumni division. Rev. Bennett Trenton acted as master of ceremonies. DO YOU KNOW JUST MARRIED That our modern honeymoon, comes from an old Teutonic custom, in which the lovers drank of diluted honey for thirty days or a moon's age after a wedding. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9FL.OZ A VEGETABLE COM- POUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN- TENDED TO HELP FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS TH PREPARAT BEEN HOSPITAL TO SOON DOUBLE PRESENT SIZE New York, June 1.—As a result of the recent appropriation of $1.4 million, the Harlem hospital will be nearly doubled in size. Located in one of the most congested districts of the city, the hospital is in need of additional facilities, and the recent action of the board of estimate makes it possible. To accommodate 250 patients is to be constructed at a cost of $1,000,000; the present nurses' home is to be doubled in size, and the boiler room are to be enlarged. In the present quarters of the institute, 400 patients are handled yearly, 60 to 90 per cent of them being Harlemens. O. J. Smith Appointed Delegate for Virgin Isles St. Paul, Minn., June 1.—Atty. Olander J. Smith, secretary of the National Bar association, has been elected as a delegate from St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, to the Republican national convention at Kansas City, which meets this month. Atty. Smith's appointment as delegate to the convention was awaiting him when he returned from Chicago last week, where he attended the western Republican session. The other delegate appointed from the Virgin Islands is George H. Woodson of Des Moines, Iowa, United States collector of internal revenue. They have been instructed to vote for Herbert Hoover for the presidential nomination. The St. Paul attorney has been active in state and national politics. He was chairman of the 1926 campaign for the election of Congressman Melvin J. Mass. Mr. Woodson was head of the commission sent by President Coolidge to the Virgin Islands to study various conditions. STRAIGHT COLLEGE CLOSES New Orleans, L.A., June 1.—The annual commencement exercises of Straight university began May 25 and ended June 15. The anniversary sermon to Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. was preached by Rev. Virgil B. Mayne. The baccalaureate examination was held on June 16, Dr. James P. W. Brennack, at Central church. The graduating classes was addressed by Dr. C. W. Nichol. An interfacial program in which a graduate were represented, was given May 26. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WOMAN LURES JESSE BLUNT TO HIS DOOM Shot Four Times by Hidden Assassin New York, June 1.—A pretty young white woman led Jesse Blunt, 35, owner of the Lenox Ave. club, a cabaret at 652 Lenox Ave, into a trap deliberately set for murder in front of the apartment house at 134 Haven Ave. early Sunday, according to the police. There as Blunt stepped from a taxi cab a white man shot him four times in the back. He was taken to Columbus hospital, critically wounded and unable to speak to the detectives waiting at his bedside. The woman, described as a delicately featured blond, about 28, halted a taxi cab at Broadway and 44th Street, off the left side of Lenox Ave. The cab driver, whose name is being withheld by the police, said she wore a green coat, green feathers on the left side, flesh-colored hose and alligator skin shoes. Took Victim Into Taxicab At 143d St. and Lenox Ave. she left the taxabell for 15 minutes, the driver told police, then returned and was driven to 168th St. and Broadway, where she met the southwest corner, the driver said, she conversed for several minutes with a white man, who sat in a parked coupe, which bore a New York state license. She then entered the cab, Re-entering the cab, she directed it to Lenox Ave. and 148th St., where she got out, spoke briefly to the door, the cabaret and was taken to the place, the latter later emerged with Blunt and another man. The latter nodded good night and walked away. Blunt and the woman were chauffeed to the Haven Ave. apartment house, which is between 171st and 172d St. Haven is a short avenue on the western border of Washougal Heights, where shuff overlooking Riverside drive. Hesitates as if in Fear The woman got out of the car and entered the apartment house half the driveway, where she held the chauffeur, hesitated a moment and then got back in, sitting in indecision for several minutes. Then she stepped out on the sidewalk again and was immediately mowed down by the white man, who darted from behind. The quiet neighborhood was thrown into an unearr. Windows were flung open and a half dozen person began slowing down, and the man directed Directive Sergeant Mulley hey of the Wadsworth Ave. station, who with Patrolman Mehan took direct to the hospital. Captain of Directive Daniel Kerr began an investigation. Late Sunday no trace of Blunt's assailant or of the woman had been found, a prominent member of the New York Els and is a well-known sportsman. Ax Slayer of Woman Kansas City, Mo., June 1—Mrs. Mabel Young, 32, was killed last Sunday when she was hit with an ax by a man who was in the house, Grant Powell, her companion, was hit also and is in a serious condition at General Hospital No. 2. Lindner told the police that the woman, in compliance, had come to his place for a drinking party. He stated that he ordered them out and went to bed. Shortly afterwards the party returned. Powell, 34, was killed. Lindner asserted that he took the ax away from the man and in self defense struck down Powell and the woman's death raised the score of violence deaths in the city to 19 for this year. TO DELIVER ADDRESS Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Knox and son of Boston, Mass. left the city Thursday to attend the commencement will deliver the commencement address at the state normal school of that city, while here they were the guests of the commencement. Knox Halley, 6422 Eberhard AYR Build Up Your Strength! Don't let a run-down physical condition keep you from enjoying the pleasures of life. Build up your strength with the aid of a good tonic. Dealers sell the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. COTTER ASKED TO ENTER RACE FOR CONGRESS Friends Say He is Best Fitted Hon. James G. Cotter, assistant United States district attorney for the past eight years district for the past eight years desidered his resignation from that office to engage in private law practice. Although the attorney-general of Attorney Cotter's resignation came as a surprise to him, he added, they are now advising him to enter the congressional session for the first district. It is because of his appearance in the handling of federal cases, his Although the announcement of Attorney Cotter's death as a surprise to his many friends, they are now adamantly supporting the congressional race from the first district. It is because of his experience in the handling of federal cases, his intelligence and intelligence that friends feel he is most fitted. Attorney Cotter for the congressional post. Mr. Cotter is an ex-assistant corporation counsel of Chicago and expands his network on federal laws and federal government itself in this country. Upon one occasion he won court the case former United States Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes. Mr. Cotter is recognized as an expert in extradition, revenue and immigration cases. His names appear in books that cover the United States as government attorney in the court of appeals and the supreme court of the United States in the court of appeals. Friends of Mr. Cotter say he would be an ideal successor to the late Congressman Martin B. Madden or to his son, the late Robert Madden of his recent experiences. Mr. Cotter and the late congressman were stanch friends. Here and there are they signs that the world moves impatiently toward Mr. Cotter, whose army will wear olive.-Detroit News. WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO By MEHRAN K. THOMSON, Ph. D. (Author of "The Springs of Human Action") WHY WE CRITICIZE Criticism is cheap. The work of the destroyer is easy. All he needs is an arm. He is like criticize because he may be incapable of applying it to cooler to find fault with a professional baseball player than it is to go out there on the field and play better yourself. He does not tell the whole story. We criticize because we enjoy doing it. The person who sets himself up as a judge or critic assumes a lofty position. The critic is supposed to take the role of criticizing the criticized. The theoretically, the right of criticism is reserved to the learned and aged, who are looked up to and for their knowledge and experience. In reality the most ignorant person is the quickest to criticize and is always ready with solutions to all matters. There are two reasons for this. One is that the ignorant person has no means of knowing how inadequate CITY PAYS RIOT VICTIM AFTER 9 YEARS DELAY CITY PAYS RIOT VICTIM AFTER 9 YEARS DELAY After a delay of nine years, the city of Chicago paid off another one of its victims of the Riot riot in 1919 when James Smith, 35, $115 Wabash Ave. a cripple for life as a result of beaten by a West side mob, was awarded this week a judgment of $4,000. After the judgment was entered, the city, through the corporation counsel, settled with the victim, who was represented by Atty. A. L. Williams. This was Smith's second suit filed against the city. The first filed by another attorney, was dismissed. Smith, the riot victim, was employed at the stockyards at that time, a stay away home from work, riding on a street car when $4,000 of mobs dragged him off the car at 47th St. and Racine Ave. He was beaten until rescued by the police, dispersed the mob and took him to hospital. Smith is now paralyzed. BABY BOY ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Chappman Jr. was born on an eight and a half pound baby boy or an eight and a half pound baby boy, mother, who before her marriage was home to friends, 926 Michigan Ave., soon be home to friends, 926 Michigan Ave., CROWING ROO LONNIE JO BIG SH When a pretty dressin'-up Qu comes home wh crowin' ~ ~ ~ ~ advice --- be no daddy ~ ~ just g one-by-one. 8574 10 inch 75¢ CROWING WAY DO Sung by Wit CROWING ROOSTER TONNIE JOHNSON BIG SHOW when a pretty mam- ssin'-up Queen....a mes home when the re- win' ~ ~ ~ take L ice --- be no prize-p dy ~ ~ just give her p -by-one. 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[Why do you do what you do? Ask Dr. Thromson. Write him care of this paper, and send stamped envelope for reply.] [Week — Why Some Are Born Great.] © Measure Newspaper Syndicate] Urban League Workers to Attend Paris Confab Atlanta, Ga., June 1—During the session of the national conference of social work in Memphis, Tennessee, Field Secretary Jesse O. Thomas of the National Urban League was elected to the first session on the international conference of social work, which meets in Paris, France, July 8 to 13. Mr. Thomas was elected to represent division five of the international conference, which deals with industrial work. He will probably sail the latter part of June. Eugene Kinchele Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, will be by the executive committee of national conference of social work. 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ABOUT PUBLISHING CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Ave. Tel. 007-665- 8888 Entered as second-class master F. 1928 March 15, 1928, at Chicago, Ill., under act at March 5, 1928. SATURDAY, JUNE 2. 1928 HOMAGE PAID 1. C. MANNING ON BIRTHDAY Compare Hero Exile to Old Martyrs BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN New York, N. Y., June 1—Hon. Joseph C. Manning, one of the heroes and martyrs of American history, was born in New York home because of his belief in equality was honored for his herole services the military and his own life unimpeachable and justice at a testimonial service on Monday evening at the residence of the president of the 85th birthday anniversary. It was on Monday touching and sincere tributes that has ever been accorded to anyone, in the place Manning has in the hearts of those who are lovers of truth and justice. Manning, now fighting to regain the great murders, old, and as one who, like them, would ever live in the hearts of his countrymen, the occasion was commanded by the Joseph Manning team on took nation-wide significance. Over 600 letters were sent to promoters, including educators, congressmen, senators, governors and leaders in all walks of life. All of the repressors, as well as the governor of that state and members of Mrs. Manning's family were sent letters, reminding them of the great murders been forgotten by loyal Americans. James Egert Allen, chairman of the testimonial committee, presided at a group he had been called together at the suggestion of Prof. Wallace Battle Church Institute, for the presentation of an arrangement a suitable title to Mr. Mannning on his birthday. He said that the sarcastic statements that are made, "Prof. Battle said: 'We are met tonight to honor and celebrate the deeds and actions of our country.' America would be poor indeed were it not enriched by the blood of murderers, the freedom, political freedom and mutual freedom. In no true sense can we honor our distinguished guest; rather we honor the privilege to meet in his presence." Compared to Martyra Comparing Mr. Manning to other martyrs of American history, Prof. Battle said: "But the chief among the thousands in the new future hall of fame is he who was born 55 years ago today in Alabama; the orator, the author, the statesman, the liberal. Because he affirmed that all men are equal and that he loved them all alike, his church for work him, his official friend for work him, and his wife and children drove him from his palatal home and wealth." Continuing, Prof. Battle said: "His native state, forgetful of the matchless work he did as state legislator at Montgomery; the South, ungrateful of the mighty work he had done in his effort to break the solid South so that two parties might bid for justice. Liberty and progress, joined in the demand for him to leave her borders. Here he is, nearly all of his great life given for you and for me. The cruel cancer that is now attacking his frame does not hurt half so much as the cancer of prejudice. Injustice has so much control, that a attack on social body of the nation here is, is, a body of benefactor; a true beacon in American life; a citizen of the world, Joseph C. Manning." Noah D. Thompson, manager of Opportunity's magazine, praised Mr. Manning for his right against injustice and prejudice in the South. The Mr. H. Manning resides at the city's federation, told how she first heard Mr. Manning in Washington speaking against the evils of the South. Since then, she said, she had been improved when he is sincerely a member of the Tobacco Association's publisher of Mr. Manning's book, "Fadeout of Populism," told how he had expressed a wish to write a book calling attention to the political evils of the South. He said, "I'd like to be present to his having the wish of Mr. Manning granted. Mrs. Marie Crawford, at whose home Mr. Manning is residing, told of a touching incident; how he was in 1915, in Boston, when no one could speak out to Mrs. Mr. Manning. He is birth of a Nation, it was Mr. Manning who came forth and exposed it, which resulted in its being driven out of the city. Other brief addresses were made by the news. Mr. Manning said, "Gladly, Mr. Manning, Dr. Alma. Haskins, on behalf of the testimonial committee, presented Mr. Manning with a beautiful flower. A substantial purse was also presented to the company from the Manning's prominent persons from various sections of the country," Letters were read from Colonel William W. P. Bowen of Providence. Attorney Thomas Walker of Washington and the one K. Avil�, who sent contributions was Congressman Royal Weller of New York. Mr. Manning Speaks It was a tense moment when Mr. Manning rose to acknowledge the triumph with effort, but with the same conviction which his characterized his courageous fight in the past, he said, he had consistently fought against injustice and oppression of his own family and did do my duty without counting the consequence, he said, "There is no sacrifice too great for me to make." Manning own family and friends had gone against him for the stand that he had taken, and he was happy. He was very optimistic over the future. After his address he autographed several copies of his book, Manning is residing at 58 W. 119th St. The members of the Joseph C. Manning testimonial committee that arranged the testimonial were James Egert Allen, Gladys Armstrong, Sadie Warren Davis, T. A. Hebbons, Wallace-A. Battle, Cleveland G. Allen, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, Mrs. Bassye E. Bearden, Dr. Alma Hassims, U. S. Poston, George W. Harris, Miss Minnie Brown, George E. Hall, Myles A. Paige, William P. Hayes, John Gollohorn, E. A. Johnson, George E. Wibecan, John M. Royall, James C. Thomas, Annie K. Lewis, F. A. Cullen, Rev. W. L. Imes, George H. Simms, Henry C. Parker and E. J. Young. Alabama State Normal Montgomery, Ala., June 1—The commencement season at the Ala. State College begins June 3. Commencement sermon at 3:20 p. n. by Bishop W. J. Walls of the college venerable services at 8:30 on the campus. Monday and Tuesday will feature the class day activities of the college, respectively. The formal graduation exercises are scheduled for 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, June 6. The college will deliver the address. At that time junior college diplomas and 85th grade high school diplomas will be awarded. WOMEN INDUSTRY The Margaret Murray Washington council of the Woman's World's Fair exhibited a booth at the Coliseum during the week which attracted more than 100,000 visitors. Some members of the council seen in the picture, reading from left to right, are: Attorney Edith S. Samson, Attorney Violette Anderson-John- STENOGRAPHER ASKS DIVORCE FROM MATE Washington, D. C., June 1—John R. Williams, high powered salesman, 1816 S. St. N. W., is in the courts here. His wife, Mrs. Capitol Williams, a stenographer at Freedman's hospital, petitioned the district supreme court Tuesday to annul their marriage. His petition she charges that Johnny is still the harmful husband of Mrs. Frances E. Williams. She declares that he fraudulently obtained a divorce from his former wife, and that she detained the dotte county, Kansas, in order to murry her. He represented to her, she says, that he was fully and legally married, and that the information that there was pending in the courts a petition to set him free, decece which had been granted him. John R. Williams has had a checkered career in the District of Columbia, and months ago from the district workplace at Occupation, Va., where he worked for the time off for good behavior. He was convicted on a charge of lavency affer trust. He was employed by L. P. Williams, a salesman. He took orders for them but failed to turn into the office of a salesman. He took funds which came into his possession. Recently he was employed as a engineer at the company. He is needed with a bus company operating between Tampa and Miami, Pla. His job is to manage the bus company. E. Williams, is salaried to be in Ohio. Widow of Prof. James Baltimore, Md., June 1.—Mrs. Fannie E. Gregory, widow of Prof. James M. Gregory of Howard university, filed Thursday at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Prof. and Mrs. Mason Hawkins. Prof. Gregory was the first college graduate of Howard and for 25 years served his years in a professor of Latin. He was the father of four children who survive their mother: Prof. James Francis Gregory of the Mineral Normal School, Washington; Eugene Gregory of Jersey City, N. J.; Prof. Thomas M. Gregory, principal of a graded school in Atlantic City, N. J. and Mrs. Mason Hawkins, wife of Prof. Hawkins, principal of a local high school. Two grandchildren, Lu Verne Gregory and Francis Gregory, are showing promise of carrying on the family traditions in educational work. Miss Gergory, an honor graduate of Western Reserve university, Cleveland, is an instructor in Dunbar high school, Washington, and her brother, Francis, is the leading honor graduate of this year's graduating class at the Case School of Science, Cleveland, Ohio. Meets Another Woman Wearing Her Clothing New York, June 1—If Mrs. Minnie Plunket, W. 15,137th W., didn't seen her clothes on another woman as she strolled down Lena Ave. Walter Plunket would have been allowed to make use of the railroad ticket he had purchased. As a result of Mrs. Plunket seeing her clothes Foster was taken off the train and held under the train and held under $1,500 bail for burglary. According to Mrs. Plunket her April 23 and clothing valued at $200 was taken. She had no idea who had entered the place. When she saw the woman steering her clothes she said told them that Foster had given them to her as a present. At Foster's last place of residence the landlord caught them and caught a train for Virginia. He caught it, but the police caught him. RETURNS TO DIE New Orleans, La., June 1—John Johnson, 49, returned to his sweetheart, M. Eleanor Grod, 35, of ill-founded St. Sunnure, for a nouncement that he had returned home to die. Five minutes later he dropped dead at her feet. Johnson was mugged, months ago and she ordered him away. Death was due to Bright's disease. DO YOU KNOW That the United States was the first nation to successfully use iron-clad battle-ships in naval war-fare. The first battle between such ships, was the memorable conflict in Hampton Roads, in 1862, between the Monitor and the Merrimac. ARTISTIC BOOTH AT WOMAN'S WORLD'S FAIR MAN WEIGHING 180 LBS. SAVED BY 150-LB. COP New York, June 1.—The cries of a man coming from the waters of the Harlem river attracted the attention of Patrolman Joseph Crepovsky as he was patrolling his boat. Without hesitating a second, the policeman jumped into the river to aid the man. The officer, who weighs 150 pounds, soon learned that the man, who balanced the scales at 150 pounds, was too heavy for him to drag through the water. The thoughts of the officer worked with the rapidity of lightning, so he resolved to swim around the man, keeping his body out of his reach so as not to drown them both, and in this manner he pushed the man to safety. When consciousness was restored, the man declared that his name was Harry Parks and that he lived at 245 W. 142d St. TUSKEGEE GRADUATES 213 AT ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT TUSKEGEE GRADUATES 213 AT ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 1.—For 213 young men and women of Tuskegee, the ending of an old life and the beginning of a new, the problems of which they were urged to face with the help of the Second Baptist church, pastor of the Second Baptist church, Detroit, who delivered the address at the 41st anniversary celebration of the university, Dr. Brudley presented a check for $100, the contribution of the Tuskegee Alumni association of Detroit, the first bachelor of science degrees in agriculture, Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, indicated that character development is a significant result of the training that the graduates have received at Tuskegee. “While I would not in any case have received such training, I have received in routine scholastic training, both technical and otherwise, the most interesting and in many respects the most worthwhile thing is that these subsidiary academic and technical courses which you have pursued satisfactorily have helped to make you a better woman for which Tuskegee has stood.” Activities of the commencement season opened May 20 with the commencement address of Dr. Edmonds, post of the Independent Presbyterian church, Birmingham, Ala. Dr. Edmonds expressed an interest in stirring a growing feeling of resentment among some folks of America, as the more excellent way of dealing with processes of evolution rather than a resort to revolution as a cure for some conditions. The class of 1918 held its decennial reunion which was attended by 20 members. As evidence of the conference's recognition of its debt to Tuskegee, its members contributed to the institute $400. E. Luther Brooks, head of the university, Atlanta, Ga. delivered the alumni address for his class. A. and T. College Awards Twelve Science Degrees Greenbore, N. C., June 1—The recent commencement exercises at the A. and T. college extending from the University of Chicago to three-actress, "Cousin Glen," by a high school seniors, Friday evening, to the commencement address, delivered by Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, pref. by Dr. R. S. C. S. were equally interesting. The senior high school play was followed by an entertainment by the class and on the following evening President and Mrs. F. D. Bluford gave a reception to the seniors, alumni and visitors of the institution. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, B.D. pastor of First Baptist church, Norfolk, Va., delivered the baccalaureate sermon. In the morning an industrial exhibit and general inspection of the school plant, valued at $800,000, took place. The following received the bachelor of science degree: Paul Brown, Harold Chandler, Ludd Cheatham, Harvey Henderson, John McCormick, Otis Michael, Jesse Miller Jr., William Puryear, Herman Twitty, Croxton Williams, King Williams and Willard Williamson. With the expiration of the winter session the attention of the executives and faculty of A. and T. is now being directed to the summer school, designed to meet the needs of teachers and college students, which begins June 11 and lasts for six weeks. JERRY JACKSON DEAD Jerry Jackson, 49 years old, prominent in fraternal circles, was found in a house in the Bronx. He met Ave. Sunday by John Burns, an occupant of the house. Jackson's tutor was William Jackson. William's undertaking establishment. He was a member of Arnett College. He was a Burborn lodge of Elks. He is survived by a widow and other relatives. PEACEMAKER STABBED While attempting to make peace between a man and a woman who were fighting under the elevated at 32d St. Claude Murge, 35. 3112 Washah Ave. was stabbed in the arm by the unidentified man. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OMAN'S WORLD'S FAIR son, Dr. Lillian S. Dove, Mrs. Ethel M. Mrs. Cleveland Hall, Mrs. Robert S. Herman Moore. The busts of Paul Callia at the entrance right are the Chicago painter and sculptor. son, Dr. Lillian S. Dove, Mrs. Ethel Maint Gavin, Mrs. Henry Sayo, Mrs. Cleveland Hall, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Mrs. Helen Sayo and Mrs. Herman Moore, Mrs. Robert of Paul Laurence Dunbar and Mrs. Chandler, the extra right are the works of Richmond Barbe, young Chicago painter and sculptor. — Infinite Photo. DIPLOMAS GIVEN 67 AT MANASSAS HIGH Memphis, Tenn., June 1, Sixty-seven boys and girls were awarded the annual commencement exercises of the Manassas high school. More than 1,000 students attended the year just ending is said by faculty members to have been one of the best in the history of the institution. The school is the largest Rosenwald school in the world and is the only accredited high school in the country. Mrs. Corn I. Taylor is the principal. Lieutenant George W. Lee, noted (obtained by) delivered the commencement address. The graduates are as follows: Robhelia Floretta Alexander. Mattile Anna Allen. Theodore Roosevelt Ann. Allie Elizabeth. Arnold. Earlier Mr. Brattie. Washington Brooks George. Davis Iyers. Henry LeRoy Clay. Thelma Louise Cole. Willie Mae Cook. James Adney Crawford. Veria Cunigan. Yv Clovessie Davenport. Daniels. Favorite Anne Mae Gelton. D. G. Greene. Jeffry Hack. Florence Anna Hale. William Edward Hamilton. Lillian Louise Harris. Ruthie Mae Jessie Mae Hilt. Columbia. Bell Hunn phrey. Vinte Charline Johnson. Ed. Winner Elinor Jones. Huttle Jones. Olivia Kate Jones. Walter Howard L. E. B. Rufia Elizabeth Lane. Samuel William Frewer. Thur Washington Lee. Ethel Bernice Lee Rubye. Aline Lewellyn. Aline Beatrice McNamee. Marie Williams Nancy Coy. Jerry McNamee. Louis Hernic. Medlock Rock. Meredith Sinora Mitchell. Clarence Jewell Moore. Ozell Tyree Moore. Delmus G. Neilson. Victoria Lee Nelson. Laura Elizabeth Newby. Thomas Roeford L. Lester. Lester Jane Ips. Alice Louise. Plummer. Willie Mae Polk. Dovie Etta Rogers. Samuel Walker Shaw. Clem James Smith. Chadys Azaltha Smith. Abble Louise Stance Jocey. Scott Young. Nelson Elizabeth Trout. Horne. Pamela Watkins. Fannie Estella Westbrook Annie Beatrice White. Mil- dred Jaroline White. Elma Mae W Kerson. Elizabeth Leffore Williams Lil. Johnnie Lou. Wilson. son. Clarence James Wooden and Gro- sen Jones Jr. Mobbists Sue to Make Woman Vacate Home Detroit, Mich., June 1.—White residents in the neighborhood of 17555 Orleans St. have entered suit against Mrs. Isabella Johnson, a widow, to force her to move from her home. These residents last February assembled in a mob in front of the widow's home and threw bricks and stones at the house, breaking all the wind. The� and doing great damage to the property. Mrs. Johnson had by, previously to this outrage received a petition signed by her neighbors commanding her to move if she did not want trouble. The courage of the woman in remaining in her home and the prompt aid of the police authorities in placing an armed guard over the residence slowed the activity of the mob. The court petition signed by a number of residents with foreign names states that Mrs. Johnson is not of the Caucasian race and that the lots in that section were for restricted sale to whites only. The petition also names Mrs. Edwin Koebe, who sold the lot and home to Mrs. Johnson. The plaintiff claims that the sale of the property to Mrs. Johnson was contracts to the legal and equitable rights and petitions that Mrs. Johnson and Koebe be restrained from carrying out their contract. Prominent St. Louis St. Louis, Mo. June 11—Mrs. Lousee Love, who died in Albany, N. Y., four years ago, was laid to rest here last Monday. She was a member of one of the oldest families in the city. The sister of the president of the residence of her mother, Mrs. Jane P. Hutchinson of 4432 W. Belle P. Jr. Mrs. Love was the twin sister of Mrs. Lucilia Jones of 443 Aldine Sone and the sister of Mrs. Sumuella Cagao. She was born in St. Louis May 20, 1876. She received her education in the public schools here. Her brother, William C. Cagao, was with seven years devoted to the study of music. She holds these mentioned, a husband, C. R. Love; a daughter, Juanita; two sisters, Alameda Palmer of Albany, and Mrs. Lousee Love. She was married, Ernest Hutchinson of St. Louis; a son by a former marriage. Washington Rochester of St. Louis; three sons by her husband, Miss Margaret Hall of St. Louis. CONQUEROR JOHN LUCKY ROOT BAG Be a sinner to every man in your life. Lord Baden-Powell. Many brides and bridesmaids. John the Lord was a great currier. He was a master mason and beautiful rooster. He will always stop strutting. Get this wonderful Luck. He has put three lives on his hands. Love him. Love him. All the time. LUCKY LOABSTONE FREE With every Host Bag you get free a large place of Getting Magnetic Landstone, which is believed to be a bringor of Good Lock. FREE secret directions with each of our. Deep Lucky Secrets also included with each order. Don't overlook this opportunity. When the Lucky Book Bag, the big load stone, the Lucky Seven Secrets, and our Big Book of Lockesites with the free Secret Directions, day postman only $1.88 and postage. If not delighted money returned. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. J-2508, 3517 Archer Ave., Chicago. --- WOMEN'S INDUSTRY Minor Gavin, Mrs. Henry Going, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Helen Sayre and Mrs. Laurence Dunbar and Mrs. Pauline works of Richmond Barthe, young —Defender Photo. Boy Scout Courses at Hampton School Hampton institute, Va. June 1—One of the unique and popular programs offered by the summer school at Hampton institute is that given by Stanley A. Harris, director of interacial activities of Hampton institute, and by Harris has been connected with the recruit movement since its inception 19 years ago in Great Britain. The program has 30 students and it is expected that the course again this summer will be equally attractive. The rapid development of the program throughout the South has disclosed the need for trained leadership and direct the work in the critical beginnings of the program at Hampton have been included. The recent announcement of courses leading to the master's degree in the summer school as a graduate school, in addition to its work on the college curriculum, will soon require this degree for the phlnacle jobs in education, to be followed shortly by similar decisions in the movement one of peculiar interest to educators who will wish to meet these requirements in a widely recognized instituted institution of the South. Ministers' Conference Hampton Institute, Va., June 1. — The only undenominational minister's international conference doing serious work and study in the country will begin on June 25 to 29 when the 15th Institute Union minister's conference will meet to hear noted ministers and to attend international groups in the field of theology. Last year's conference was attended by 550 ministers coming from different denominations; and the 15th anniversary meeting is expected to attract a record attendance. Among former meetings and who will again he heard this year are Dr. James H. York, Dr. P. O'Connell of Morgan college and Dr. Charles H. Wesley of Howard University. It has also been Gregory Gregory of Talladega, Rev. Milton Stainifer of foreign missions conference of North America, Dr. Floyd W. Hurry Ward of Union Theological seminary. Men from as far west as St. Louis, Mo., have already made arrangements according to present indications, will break all previous attendance records. by EDWARD W. CLAYBORN the Guitar Evangelist VOCAL RECORD A LETTER FROM FATHER times it brings some new news and most always some when they're away from how Clayborn, the famous "Guitar about it. On the other side "Men, Don't Forget Your another powerful singing ser- fine record today. A FEW MORE White Fiver to Heaven Part I White Fiver to Heaven Pt. II Your Enemies Cannot Harm The Gospel Train Is Coming A LETTER FROM FATHER! by EDWARD W. CLAYBORN the Guitar Evangelist VOCALION RECORD No. 1163 A LETTER FROM FATHER is always welcome. Some times it brings some money—sometimes it brings good news and most always some good advice that everyone needs when they're away from home. Hear the Rev. Edward W. Clayborn, the famous "Guitar Evangelist," tell you more about it. On the other side he gives us "Men, Don't Forget Your Wives for Your Sweethearts" another powerful singing sermon. Don't miss hearing this fine record today. Electrically Recorded Ask your daisy to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to me direct. LETTER FROM FATHER! VOCALION RECORD No. 1163 FROM FATHER is always welcome. Some always some mong—sometimes it brings good ways some good advice that everyone needs y from home. Hear the Rev. Edward W. nous "Guitar Evangelist," tell you more other side he gives us "get Your Wives for Your Sweethearts" singing sermon. Don't miss hearing this MORE VOCALION HITS! even Part I Sermons with Singing 1170 even Pt. II Rev. Nix and Conc'd 750 not harm You is Coming Voice and Guitar 1082 Edward W. Clawbern 75c Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago, Ill. MISSISSIPPI MOB VICTIM ARRIVES HERE Major Pinkston Tells of Cruel Attack An account of one of the most gruesome, vicious and heartless crimes over committed in the South was told by Major Pinkston, 16, to a reporter of The Chicago Defender this week. Pinkston was one of two hell hops of Jackson. Miss. whose body was moutted after being turned over to a mob by the sheriff of Marshall county last winter. Coming there, where his safety is needed, Pinkston said that for several months he has been on his way northward. His partner, George Lewis, 22, has been here since last February. His story in part follows: "George and I were in the lobby of the Royal hotel sleeping. Two plain clashed pollicFinale, I'm not arrested to be asked what we were being arrested for and one of them replied. You will know." They carried us to the fall house and there were two white ladies seated. We had never seen them before. The chief of police asked one of the women. "I was the one of the women," he told the police, pointing to me. The lady bowed her head. The chief said, "Lock him up." "Then later on in the night the hotel manager came to the jail and took off, our uniforms, leaving us in the jail with only our underwear. The next morning we would let our parents come to see us. They took us to a little place, Raymondville. Delivered to Mob "On the following day the sheriff told us that we had to go back to the back house supposedly for the trial, three cars carrying about twelve men stopped in front of the machine in the back house, and then got out and told the men that we were in the back of his car." The young woman drew some distance away from the road, where they were carved about the body, causing them to fall. The police called that J. Winston Harrington, Chicago Defender correspondent, told the story in detail last February. The police said the young woman Pinkston of Jackson, Miss. His father is dead. His mother, he said, was a sawmill worker and as far as he has been able to learn, he suffered the torture of the mob because of the relationship with the two white women. He denies this charge. He is now in Pinkston and is looking for job. Pinkston is residing at 2395 South parkway. Morehouse Closes Term With Large Enrollment Atlanta. Ga. June 1.—The commencement exercises June 5 will bring students to house college to a close. The commencement exercises are announced follows: Sunday, June 1 by Dr. M. Moton, Sisters chapel, at Sielman college, at 10 a.m. a.m. alumunt meeting; 2 p.m. m. class day exercises. Tuesday, June 6, 10 a.m. commencement for the degree of bachelor of arts, five candidates for the degree of bachelor of degree of bachelor of theology. The following students are honor students: H. E. Finley, B. S. McGowald and M. Weaver for the school of religion. The college is conferring an honor student's degree in the bachelor of theology. B. J. Bianton of Voorhees Normal and Industrial school of Denmark, candidates for certificates and the extension division will have three canceled certificates for certificates and the outgoing senior college class is the largest in the history of the school. The year from all department is 553, with a collegiate enrollment of 411. My Monday Blues 1145 Mobile-Central Blues 75c Voice, Guitar Jim Jackson OUR GUARANTEE: PAN TAN MEN Lichten WOMEN SKIN in 3 Minutes. In Your Money Charmfari Lifespan. Amazing New 3-Minute Way To Whiten Skin! New thousands of Chicago's smartest, best dressed men and women have found an amazing new safe way to lighten their skins—instantly! Never before a skin-witener like this—a wonderful new French type creme that is guaranteed to lighten your skin three shades in three minutes or it costs you nothing. And at the same time it can banish all glare and shine for 12 to 24 hours! AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE WOMEN FROM PORTO RICO DEMAND VOTE Washington to June, 1.—Two black-haired, brown-eyed Porto Rican women, born into the family and Miss Rosa Enauellau, have been sent by the suffrage association of Sun Junan to speak here at the University of Puerto Rico, poised house bill giving suffrage to Porto Rican women. The association of which the two are active upon that carried on by the women of the United States before the war. While here the women are guests of the National Woman's party, the organization that is sponsoring their卵育, the mother is one of the physicians of the island and head of a large maternity hospital in New York. The bill provides for the amendment of the act of 1817 to grant the right of suffrage to include women. Ga. Industrial College Industrial College, Ga., June 1—President B. J. Hubert in speaking of the commencement exercises, says that this year promises to be one of the most interesting ever held at the college. There will be increased interest, first, on account of the general progress that the college has made in past years. On Friday, senior class will will be on Sunday the baccalaureate address will be delivered by President Hubert. On Monday the Abbott's baccalaureate will take place, face. On Tuesday night there will be a demonstration of the trades and industries and on Tuesday at 5 o'clock the alumni will take place. On Wednesday, June 6, at 11 a. m. will come the graduating exercises. The address for the occasion will be made at S. H. Archer of Morehouse college. Sailor Murdered After Drinking Party Quarrel New York, June 1—A quarrel arising from a drinking party was replayed in the news by Abraham Abdelert, 29-year-old sailor of 247 Broome St., according to the police. He was dressed, a white seaman who, rested, charged with the homicide. A tenant in the house heard sounds of a fire and was charged by the two men and investigating some time later found Abdelert dead in his apartment. Sergt. Robert of the Clinton St. station was searching the room Blase Enniston told a story which led its arrest. According to Rowan, Blase told us that he was drinking with friends lately Saturday night. Finally they went to bed. He woke up and awoke to find the sailor standing over him with a knife in his hand. He then jumped down to the floor, his head striking a bedpost. 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Governor Smith was attacked by a group of employees in New York city. Fights Justice Hoffin declared that the metropolitan press decided some time ago to nominate him as the mayor and Smith for the Democrats. He then asked, "Are you willing to serve as leader of your leader, be clothed with the power of the president in the White House, have done to protect the white women of the South from the lustful men?" ```markdown ``` "Are you going to permit a man to be nominated for president, who, as a member of the party, is equal to he practiced every night in dance hall under Tammany rule, and under his own rule, in order to be a citizen in the city and state of New York?" Assails Smith Helfin said that when Smith was tempted to拂丝 racial equality on the white people in order to get our vote, he did not want to be a white men and women. He repeated the assertion of Senator Blease, that a promise had been made by Gov. Warren Brown to elect president his cabinet not be composed entirely of white men, again assailed Tammany Democrats in the house for supporting the Dyerant-lynchning bill, which he called with its provision to pay to the fam- $10,000, a premium on rape. Helfin also charged the Roman Catholic church with seeking to buy the ethnic nomination to Governor Smith. St. Louis Whites Bomb Homes of Neighbors St. Louis, Mo., June 1—The 426 bombing in 15 months occurred last Friday night at 4038 Evans Ave. in, near the child. The bomb, made of dynamite, was placed between a flat at 4036 and one at 4038 Evans Ave. The explosion shattered windows in both buildings, and the family was about the face and her daughter suffered shock and lacerations. 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When Fan Tan arrives, pay postman only 75c, plus the amount of this wonderful opportunity—send the coupon at once—and enjoy a beautiful, light, bright skin! FAN TAN LABORATORIES Dept. E-30 315 S. Penicin St. Chicago CAN THAN LABORATORY 313 S. Pearl St. Depot, KS0. Chicago. Please send me one large fan Fan Tream, c the plus postage. It is understood that you will refund my money if not delicately and re- fund in new box. Name: Address: City: State: PART 1- PAGE 8 FUNERAL ASSN. CONVENES IN BIRMINGHAM Birmingham, Ala., June 1.—The third annual meeting of the Independent National Funeral Directors association, covering in Birmingham and Tuskegee was the most successful meeting ever held by funeral directors in this country. There were representatives from 18 states. Many questions of vital interest to successors of the deceased were discussed and definite action taken to advance the cause of funeral directors. --- One of the greatest accomplishments of the meeting to the credit of Executive Secretary R. R. Reed, Chicago, who organized the Independent National four years ago, was the uniting of the auxiliary association of Funeral Directors, headed by G. W. Franklin Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn., and allied with the National Business League. This auxiliary association of the Business League was composed of W. Franklin Jr., President, Master, Joseph G. Gidell, President of the Labout and A. M. Noss, New Orleans James H Irvin, Philadelphia; J. S. Williams, Shreveport, La., and E. G. Williams, Montgomery, Ala., as its officials and influential leaders. These men were present and the greatest bill of education were the圍的 of the Unifed of all factions under the name of the Independent National Funeral Directors association. There now exists but one national organization of funeral directors, consisting of 1,016 members out of the 3,000 embalmers and directors in the embalmers. A Jackson representing the domestic division of the department of commerce, Washington, delivered a business lecture to the group which was helpful in giving a basis upon which the organization can construct a safe structure for the business activities. The lectures were delivered by Dean L. A. Gupton of the Gupton-Jones College of Embalming, Nashville, Tenn. Visit Tuskegee The afternoon and night of May 24 were spent as special guests of Tuskegee institute. The party left on May 25. While there they attended the commencement exercises, were guests to a formal reception, had a group picture taken at the moment with Dr. R. W. Moton posing with Dr. R. W. Moton posing with the group. Later a wreath was placed in the center by President G. W. Saffell Jr. of Shelbyville, Ky. A visit to the government hospital proved of great educational value. So impressed were the students, left the institution with undeveloped plans to reach out and help some needy boys and girls with scholarships, other substantial action as will recontribute to the credit of the institution. Elect Officers The officials elected in Birmingham Work. Law and Order Must Be Maintained in Jails Law and order are just as essential in the jails as they are in public places. Segregation and discrimination are objected to and fought against. The courts right these practices in the penal institutions supported by their taxes? Officials of these jails, solely on their own behalf, are the dining and exercise hours and have mapped out separate cell blocks, regulations and rules not covered by the state and city laws. These rules are not enforced by the state and city united protests have not been made to the state and city officials. The Defender is urging its readers and the citizens to understand the responsibility of law enforcement and see to it that these men are called upon the "carpet" for their breach of office. If these men will not be long before the city will be engulfed by a wave of injustices. Will action be taken while there is time or will an incident or a case be heard that the matter has been allowed to stand too long. ADDRESSES AUDIENCE Cleveland, Ohio. June 12—Russell W. Jellife, one of the few white men really interested in masses like the St. James literary forum Sunday afternoon. His subject was "The New Aspects of the Gospel." He received and his remarks were timely. He and his wife are sponsors of the Glippin Players, amateur choirs who are making a record and have been parsed from all sides. JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King Hiram to employ black men to work on the Temple. The book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Father of Civilization, written in it. (Proven by Biblical history). It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $10." book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Father of the Nation," has the above matter in it. (Proven by Bible it by Bible 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1.) Rev. Webb Agents wanted. Send $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev Jas. Send $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev Jas. l. care Bailley's office. Send money order or registered letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored man with woolen and a book proving the same. Price $1-Adv. THE MARSHALS Photo shows James C. Martin, exalted ruler of the Fort Dearborn lodge of Elks, marching at the head of the "big parade" Sunday afternoon. The sight was reminiscent of the Elk conclave in Chicago in 1923. Chicago is to be host to the grand body again this year. Martin is indicated by the star. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. ABLE LAWYER WINS SUIT AGAINST CITY Detroit, Mich. June 1—At the end of two days of heated trial, the corporation counsel of the city of Dept. of Justice filed a motion for coronae. J. Banks for injuries sustained when a street car in which she was riding collided with an automobile. She was represented by M. Miyauchi. The most prominent lawyers of the city. Prior to the opening of the case the city lawyers had offered Mrs. Atty. a small amount for her injuries. Atty. was not retained by her to press the claim. After Mr. Van Lowe had put witness after witness on the stand and replayed the case, the corporation counsel asked for a brief adjournment. Mrs. Banks attorney took exception to every point presented by the city's lawyer. The case was settled with Mrs. Banks at terms that were submitted by her legal representative. She remembered that on June 12, 1925, Mrs. Banks was riding in a street car owned by the city when the car collided with an automobile driven by an Ohio motorist. In the collision Mrs. Banks sustained fractures to her right knee. Lowe filed a claim for his client with the Common Council of the city of Detroit, but the city denied liability. Mrs. Banks filed a settlement. Mrs. Banks attorney refused the offer and commenced legal proceedings in the court court against the city of Detroit for admittance. The city realized that it was defeated as a result of the efficiency and legal ability of Atty. Van Lowe. Citizens Should Show Interest in DeSaible The Chicago world's fair of 1933 will be built upon the foundation laid when DesSable erected the first log but on the first piece of real estate purchased on the territory now known as Chicago. The industrial exhibits will be built upon the first store and trading post opened on the shores of Lake Michigan, and the conciliatory nature are conclusive enough to warrant the fair devoting a building to this pioneer's honor. The city, with its predecessors, is the city of honour and honored men of far less importance to its present day prominence in the nation's life. It has refused to memorial to his honor or to name the monument highway after its first citizen. The world's fair director, Major J. C. Collier, expressed his willingness to undertake involvement plans for a DeSable building, the nation's citizens of Chicago and the nation support him in the project. The life of the man and his achievements, the importance of warrants to warrant as building. Put simply, must he be shown in this project If DeSable is to be honored at the great world's fair, which will attract people from all over the world, it is urging its readers all over the nation to write letters urging the erection of a DeSable building and assuring Major Collier that they are willing to work with him in the project. Write letters in care of the Defender. Civil Service Commission Fails to Uphold Laws The civil service commission was established in order that citizens of Chicago might secure work from their municipal system without fear of retaliation. It has remained blind to the fact that the fire department lacks additions to each of the city's 189 fire stations and has not been represented. More men should be added to these stations so that Chicago might be truly a democratic city. The commission can whoop up the fire system by ordering equal representation of all loyal, taxpaying citizens. Chicago is too large a city to be represented by one person stands in its own way of enlightenment and progress. EDUCATOR DIES Savannah, Ga., June 1—The funeral of Lee Roy Meyers, president of the board of education, was held Saturday from the Temple Mekleve Israel. Meyers had served the city many years and was known for his tolerant acts. That, besides being the financial center of the country, New York City, is also the leading center in the production of pocket-books and handbags. About $25,000,000 worth of these products are made yearly, which is 75 per cent of the country's total production. Deny Youths Chance In line with the Defender's advocacy of equal chances and wages for all public and public utilities, the Pennsylvania trade unions have declared that their ranks are open to qualified young men and women who trade. One of the largest public utilities in America, the American Telephone and Telegraph company, has announced it will carry for calls over the 18,360,000 telephones throughout the country. The earnings by this utility during the month amounted to more than $300,000,000. This public enterprise refuses to employ switchboard operators, electricians or chemists or thiennes unless they are trained in the dreds of highly trained young men, products of the nation's lending schools of science, are denied a right to operate in the dreds of unnumbered young girls of the highest type are denied the right to plug in calls at the exchange station from the backwoods of Europe or Russia. The telephone enterprises and other public utilities are supported by 100,000,000 citizens in this country who are determined that their youths must have a share in earning a part of the revenue taken in by these companies. The chance they deserve in promoting the growth of this great nation. Masons Observe 54th Session at Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, June 1—The 45th biennial session of the Supreme Council of the Ancient and Accepted Sciences of the southern and eastern jurisdiction at Mt. Zion temple, 65th and Central Ave., July 25 to 28, Cleveland, Ohio. The supreme head, the Illustrated G. Joseph, and 16 inspecting the work of the assistant sovereign commander of Shreveport, La., was in the city on May 15 and 16 inspecting the work of the assistant sovereign commander to entertain the five thousand delegates to be here in July. He was well pleased to see the excellent facilitator and assistant for entertaining the convention. The committee is asking that organizations, business man and others cooperate with the committee in meeting with in Cleveland a most pleasant one. Strange Girls Here Should be Protected As summer is rapidly approaching Chicago is faced with a serious problem. Young girls, hearing of the police will migrate here literally by the carloads. These young women, having been recared in a fine home environment, are now in danger and evils of the community and will be in danger. Because of the lures, the girl can easily enter into pitfalls. If there are exceptions by virtue of their previous training. The unfortunate one now, however, should be protected by police officials should have a sufficient number of women on the force to handle the situation. It is what police must do. It is what the citizens must demand. Shaw Commencement Raleigh, N. C. June 1—Commencement exercises at Shaw will begin on Monday and will be preached in the university chapel by Rev. M. N. Nesome, D.D. pastor of Ebenser Baptist Church. The class exercises will take place on the college campus on Monday afternoon the morning of the Decloction there will be meetings of the class and the cation. Commencement is set for Tuesday, June 5, when Marguerite S. Kearns will deliver orations as representatives of the graduating class and when the principal address will be given at the Barbour, D.D. LLD, of the Hocester Theological seminary. Shaw this morning than forty candidates for college admissions will chairman of the class, will preside en class day. THE CHICAGO DEFENDEE THEY DISTRICT CHICAGO DEFENDER 166 WEST 14 The Chicago Defender, the World chief reasons why readers experience of the Macwell Distributing company of the company. Photo shows one of New York. The Harlem branch of WILLIES DISTRIBUTION CO CHICAGO DEFENDER 166 WEST 141 ST. The Chicago Defender, the World's Greatest Weekly, covers the East like the morning dew and one of the chief reasons why readers experience little difficulty in scouring copies of the paper is due to efficient service from the company. The business of the company, Washington, D.C., president of the company, Photo shows the hundreds of speed that distribute the Defender in New York. The Harlem branch of the Defender is located at 166 W. 141st St. — Photo by G. G. C. Will Major Buckner Be Honored Is Asked Several hundred persons congregated around the spot where Bessie Coleman lay at rest in Lincoln cemetery Wednesday and watched the unveiling of a monument erected to her honor by her admirers. The simple ceremonies were stirling and imbu- As the crowd disappeared from the cemetery, the question was naturally asked: would the memorial in honor of the late Major John Buckner be unveiled. The Buckner memorial committee has been working on the demonstration at the Lincoln cemetery Wednesday in honor of Bessie Coleman should prick their ears. For nearly two years, now, agitation and efforts have been made to secure a cremation for Major Buckner. Reports were given out from the Buckner headquarteries that sufficient funds to start work on the project had been secured. The question is "When will we honor Buckner?" is asked. The public desires a reply. Date Announced for Annual Student Confah Kings Mountain, N. C., June 1. The Kings Mountain student conference will convene in its 16th annual meeting on June 1 to June 9. Delegates representing the leading colleges from Lincoln university in Pennsylvania, to Bethune-Cookin college in college in Alabama, to Tallahassee college in Alabama, will be represented at the conference, which will be the leaders of national reputation are to be at the conference, which will be under the direction of Secretary W. C. Craver of the department, the university council, the university Channing Tobias, will attend, also Profs. J. W. Barco, A. H. Gordon John Hingham and A. H. Dubertel John Hingham and A. H. Dubertel will appear during the sessions are James Weldon Johnson, R. S. Wilkinson, President John Hone, Ralph Howard Thurman and R. O. Nichols. ```markdown ``` For Soft,Smooth,GlossyHair ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE MIDWESTERN ELKS CONVENE IN DES MOINES Exalted Ruler Wilson Attends Session By CLIFFORD W. MACKAY Des Moines. Iowa. June 1.—W. J. Shepherd of Des Moines was elected president of successor University as president of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., which convened in this city last Sunday and used the 28 and 29th of October 2000 Eke poured into the city last Sunday to attend the three-day session of the convention which comprises five states, Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Iowa. Hold Reception The grand public reception, which was held Sunday evening at Corinthian School Sts., was marked by the presence of the grand exalted ruler, J. Robert W. Washington, D. C., and the grand emperor ruler, L. Berry of Chicago. The principal address was delivered by the governor of Iowa, who stressed his belief in the doctrine of the right to life and liberty and the pursuit of happiness in the United States by the Constitution. He also pointed out that no single amendment to the Constitution would be more recognizance than the other 18. Ruler Wilson Responda J. Finley Wilso responded to the address in his characteristic humour and to the "good" written how some or the "good" written home" winked at the guaranteed rights of the Constitution, baked a man for breakfast, stewed one for dinner, and disturbed by the chief executive of the country. He assured the governor that a man who spoke out as he numbers at Washington, sent formal letters were given by Mrs. Berry, Count Killinson, Hon. John Maclear, mayor of the city. Charles P. Hickman acted as master of ceremonies. Elka Parade Following the reception the grand bearer, the delegates, the hall, 108 Eighth St. The delegates' dancers danced until dawn. The grand parade started at 1 o'clock and, escorted by four motor- cars, the downtown business district and out through the North side residence ball park, where the visiting Elks were admitted to the ball game. Traffic was suspended and thousands of the band, the bugle corps and the par- ade were the band and patrol of Mistress folge No. 233, of Kansas City, Mo. Convention Opens Monday The opening session of the convention was held Monday morning. J. Finley Wilson presiding. A question of admitting lodges from Minnesota and Illinois to the association was brought before the body and submitted to the membership committee. A nominating committee was chosen. The remainder of the morning was consumed in a private business conference. In the afternoon the delegates, escorted by four motor-cycle policemen, made a sightseeing tour of the city. A dance at the Union park pavilion was held in the evening. The Tuesday morning session opened at 9 o'clock. The entire morning was spent in the election of officers. A reception in the evening, honoring Mrs. Berry, concluded the three-day session. 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It is a comedy entitled "Sweet Seventeen," adapted from the famous novel, "Seventeen," written by Booth Tarkington. It treats of the trials, the tribulations and the loves of modern youth at the golden age of 17. The play is a full length comedy of four acts and two scenes. A large cast of boys and girls has been working hard under the direction of Miss G. I. Williams and Dr. F. S. Horne of the English department. Daniel Davis of the junior class plays the male lead. Assisting him are Theodore Catchings, Tomme Joe Hitter, Reese Miller, Joshua Moses, Willie Green, Timothy Moon and Shelby Kellez. The principal female parts are played by Miss Roswellie Comer of the 19th grade and Miss Eleanor Martin of the normal class. Filling other important roles are Christine Hightower, Clarabelle Raggin, Curtis Miller and Jessie Jefferson. The play is a comedy-drama of love and laughter in summer time. It is full of laughs and comic situations from beginning to end. A large crowd is expected to see this first play to be presented in the new auditorium. ADDRESSES GRADUATES Augusta, Ga. June 2—Dr. George Cleveland Hall, prominent Chicago physician, addressed the graduating classes of Infinite Medical and Industrial Institute. Tuesday evening large audience listened to the extensive program of well selected orations and musical numbers. VISITORS TO CANADA Visitors in Montreal can find accommodations by inquiring at the triumph club. Yelp. Antoine St. Montreal. Canada. You are cordially welcomed. Atlanta, Ga., June 1. The Atlanta School of Social Work conferred dippe- ment at its commencement address, at its commen- tance address was delivered by Edward M. Kahn, director of the Jethu- ish Educational Alliance of this city. Although the school does not assis- sure its graduates, positions have al- ready been found for 13 of the 14 graduate positions in the schools in in hospitals and the workers with family welfare and children's societies, settlement residents, proba- tion officers, and institutional executives. The positions they will fill are scattered through the states of New York, New Jer- sey, Delaware, Florida, Carolina, Georgia and Louisiana. The other two will undoubtedly be placed shortly, according to Prof. Forrester B. Washington, director of the school, graduate from a one-year curriculum. Beginning next fall the course will cover two years, except in the case of graduate from a two-year curriculum in social sciences and taken some elementary courses in social work. FREED OF MURDER St. Louis, Mo. June 1—Joe Heywood of East St. Louis was acquitted last Tuesday by a jury of killing Frank Rattler last February. The evidence against Heywood was all audacious and his defense was an elibit. BISHOP JONES PRESIDES Kansas City, Mo. June 11—Bishop Robert E. Jones of New Orleans presided over the M. E. church general conference here last Thursday. He is told to be the first man to preside over a large white ecclesiastical assembly in this country. LADIES Protect yourself with health with Kindle Kindle, suppl. tories. Antiseptic, prophylactic, preventive. Safe, sure, harmless and non-irritating. Guaranteed. $1.00 for box of 12 at your drugtest or drug box. Pharmpepper upon receipt of price. Georgian Pharmacal Co., Atlanta, Ga. A SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923 Virgin Islands Official Visits American Cities Washington, D.C. June 1.-Hon. K. D. Amphelipp Leader, postmaster at Frederickst. St. Croix, Virgin Islands, is spending his annual vacation in the United States, visiting Washington, Philadelphia, Richmond, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Chicago and other large cities. The postmaster last week attended 1,250 pupils in the Mott school, located in New York City were entertained at breakfast by Jefferson S. Conge of 1911 11th St. Mr. Leader, the principal of the Clarees at Howard university. Mrs. P. S. Bruce, principal of the Deanwood school, whose home at 11th St., Virginia, is the office of Virgin commissioners, is hostess to Mr. Leader white in the city. ACQUIT SOUTHERN COPS New Orleans, La., June 1,—Two white policemen were freed by a jury here last Wednesday of a manhush-ter charge in connection with the death of Louis Joseph last December. The shooting took place when Joseph fled after Patrolmen Louis E. Dendig and Robert McCabe called upon him to halt to be searched at Euterpe and S. Rampart Sts. Banish rheumatic pains! You can do that by ridding your system of the poison acids which cause inflammation. In other words, to banish rheumatic pains you must eliminate the cause. 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Physicians, dentists and pharmacists of Baltimore under the direction of J. C. Stewart, assisted by a large group of the representative men and women of the city, have worked to make this next session of the N. M. A. a memorable one. the association, then in its infancy, met in this city in 1907. That convention stands out in its history as one of the best ever held. The convention this year will open Sun. June 14, 2013, at a conference of the various officials of the organization. This will be an informal gathering, which will be held at the Y. M. C. A., where open house will be held. The headquarters of the association will be at Douglas high school. Publish Program The formal exercise of welcome will be held Monday at Bethel A. Church. During the day there will be a group within the organization. The scientific session will begin on Tuesday morning, when President C. V. Young will deliver his annual address. During this entire day, papers, relating to medicine, surgery, pharmacy and the medical field, will be presented in various sections of the organizations. In the afternoon, a reception will be held for the wives of the visiting faculty of the University of the Land of Israel. A pharmaceutical association. In the evening a public health meeting will be held at the Douglas high school auditorium. In the evening a chairman of the public health committee of the association. Following this, there will be a meeting, given by the local association. J Wednesday, clinics will be held throughout the day at University of Florida's hospital, Provident hospital and Dr. White's hospital. These clinics will embrace both medical and surgical cases. These clinics will be conducted in the tinguished physicians and surgeons of the country of both races. Throughout the day, there will be dental and oral procedures. In the afternoon, there will be a luncheon and card party for the wives of the visiting doctors and other friends. In the evening, the reception will be tendered to the visitors. Thursday will be devoted to the holding of scientific sessions. At night, there will be a boat ride on Friday. Friday will be devoted to scientific sessions and business meetings of the association. In the evening, a reception will be ended by the Harvard Medical Dental and Pharmaceutical association. On Saturday morning there will be a sightseeing tour to the various plants engaged in manufacturing apparatus. Ample housing facilities are being provided, and those intending to be present, would do well to communicate advance with the Dena Brown 380 N. Carey St., Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia Church Philadelphia, Pa., June 1—Advising another election for the purpose of selecting a chairman of the deacon of the church, of which key, Thomas D. Atkins is pastor, City Court Judge Willis Martin last week appointed Atty. D. Atkins to the church in an injunction brought against him by Manuel C. Campbell, to preside over the election. The election is to be held on Monday. At the last church meeting, at which time the election was to have taken place, the members were so aroused that the meeting was interrupted several times by lights among the churchmen. A certain member alleged to be the bishop's belloton, called the police. 2 The candidates for the chairmanship are William Payne and Manuel C. Campbell. The latter is the chairman of the board, Edward C. Johnson is acting as the chairman for the present, being last year's chairman. The election should have taken place the first of the year, but the board has not kept it on the church calendar. Campbell has the majority of the church members with him. Brooklynites May Run Brooklyn, N. Y., June 1, A-Wilcester for congress boom was started last Wednesday at a testimonial mass meeting at the Academy of Music for George W. Bibcau. Bibcau is Republican leader and co-chair of the service in the Brooklyn postoffice. Ministers and leaders acclaimed Bibcau representative in the borough in New York to represent them in Washington. Mr. Wibcau was hailed as a civil, political, church and federal worker by ex-Mayor Hylan. Bibcau represents Justice Lawrence C. Fish, Sutte Senator W. L. Love, Mrs. Adie Hunton, Rev. D. H. H. Proctor, Rev. N. Peterson, Rev. George Frazier. Bibcau is Deputy Solvigli, Nicholas Solvigli, Rev. Bernard Quinn and Rev. J. E. Mooreland. Columbus, Ohio, June 1. — Green Hill, 35 (white), former Ohio penitentiary guard, who aided in the attempted escape of John L. Whitfield, Cleveland murderer and life prisoner. In the penitentiary where he once was employed, Whitfield escaped from the prison dormitory after briking Hill to open a door for him. The prisoner shot his way over the walls of the prison, where Whitfield Home, where he was discovered later by officers. In the gun fight which ensued Whitfield was fatally wounded. The prisoner had promised the diamond ring, $5,000 in cash and a 42-acre farm for adding in his escape. GEORGIA SCHOOL CLOSES Fort Valley, Ga., June 1. The commencement exercises of the Fort Valley High and Industrial school began Friday and continued through June 15. The commencement address will be delivered by Rev. W. B. Crittenden, field secretary National Council P. E. church. New York city. The commencement address will be given by Prest A. Toumer, member of the board of Atlanta Insurance company. A Music World BERTS GEORGE News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The Amsterdam News of New York city has recorded the following concerning the appearance of Mime, Anita Pattu Drown, written by Edgar T. Roehl. "All no seldom do we hear a soprano singing so invariably true to pitch with such eloquent and refined control of consonantal tones and with such a remarkable display of messiae-voice and portentio in her music," wrote the editor Anita Pattu Brown in her recital Monday evening at St. Mark's church. Now Your Skin Can Why not give your complex it should have? You can Powder—the silky, delightful and lends skin. Try always! LUCKI Fibres, honer, wealth, health, health and beauty for men and women. Use for skin care for most, just protect your skin. Bug 1-Attracting Powder, upd in new business, ticks, lice, fleas, mites, and other pests. Use to keep up skin care. Bug 2-Draw-on Powder, used to peck up evil spills. Bug 3-Attracting Powder, used to draw and control lice, fleas, mites, and other pests. THE English holdings in Boston were strengthened by reinforcements from France, and was to their advantage to fortify some point from which they might overlook the city and harbor. They moved to the coast, and wet of Boston, across the Charles river. The recital of Miss Marlo Brooks assisted by Miss Gustava McCurdry, soprano, was attended by a large audience, who enjoyed a real treat in hearing these two young artists, who are gifted and have studied earnestly. The audience showed its appreciation by hearty and discriminating up-phase. Miss Brooks' program was one of merit and demonstrated her parttime gifts in interpretation. The first and second groups were a name, "Blegg," by Schumann, and Sonatina (first movement), by Beethoven; "Ballido G Minor" and "Polonisei," a A flat, by Chopin. The third group, a delightfully rendered and the second "Ginomeigenre" was repeated. Excellent rendition throughout marked the program, which also included selections by Scott, Dolnhany and Grieg. Miss McCurdy is a charming solitary with an excellent voice and is able to draw attention due to her training and gift of interpretation. The audience was enthulastic in their reception of her numbers and deservedly so. Numbers are weaved into Shade Griffes, "Plever," by Watts, "The Little Sheeped's Song" by Watts, "The recital of Chureance Cannon White will take place at Kimball hall Sunday afternoon, Mr. White has expected to be present in large numbers to hear the excellent program that he has arranged. Mr. White will be expected to be present in positions and selections by the great masters. T. Theo Taylor will accompany him. Tickets can be purchased at the Harmon award for distinguished achievement as violinist and composer, many Loop artists are planning to attend. Seven pupils of the Coleridge-Taylor School of Music have won first place in the district contests of the annual tournament of the Herald-Exam. The following musicians will appear upon the program at Grace Lyceum Sunday afternoon when the Sunday School, the Douglass National bank, will be the speaker: Miss Zenobia Laws, organist; Helen Robbins White, soprano; Helen Bassi, basso, who appeared in the "Messiah"; and Willa D. Hamilton, reader. The Music News said the following relative to the recital of Goldie Guy Martin is well known in Chicago and it is always a pleasure to hear her, especially so when she presented a program it was on Monday evening, March 26, before a large audience. She was assisted on the program by Udell-Stone Gray, soprano. Running with "Tocato and Vugue" in D minor (Bach Tausi), her playing showed intelligent and fine regard for the interpretation of her music. The unique she is able to project a delightful quality of tone. In "Sonata Traufer" (MacDowell), the exections of technique, as well as the elements of power and authority were at her com- "Valse" (Lewtski) was played by request and was so thoroughly enchanted by the group by Coleridge-Taylor displayed a brilliant virile tone and style. "Her last number, a. Concerto. O. Mozart." F. Godfrey playing the second piano part, showed poetic as well as dramatic comprehension. Every sparkle of phrase was used, and her angler fingers flow through many technical intracases with consummate case and skill. "Miss Gray displayed one of the most heard and her diction was all that could be desired. She sang her way smoothly through two groups of songs Watts, L. Dellobes, Strauss, Hagman and Dawson. "Cleo Dickerson Holloway was the deserved winner. Melba Frances Allen, who was a favorite pianist while she was here TEST BLOOD OF POLICE TO AID MEDICAL CASES TEST BLOOD OF POLICE TO AID MEDICAL CASES St. Louis, Mo., June 1. — Medical science has a new responsibility among those who are not directly listed among its experimenters. Chief of Police Gerk chose from a large number of volunteers in the police department a blood transfusion squad available to both civilians and police officers. Their blood has been tested and recorded at the City hospital, Surgeons in an emergency may look at the blood squad for a wish for a transfusion, and have him available in 20 minutes. The blood squad is composed of 18 policemen, 10 civilians, and 10 police officers made the test are recent additions to the force. They are Philip Elridge. Clarence Stanford, Benjamin Pickens. The practical value of such a squad was indicated when a detective was seriously wounded in a pistol fire while being an arrest Feb. 16. He was taken by a prompt transfusion operation. New Jersey Republicans Elect Delegates-at-Large Newark, N. J., May 25.—In the presidential primary held in this state Tuesday, the delegates pledged to the candidacy of Herbert Hoover for the nation's president were overwhelmingly elected. There were three Lowden district candidates and one Dawes delegate at large candidate, but the votes received for them were small. Included among those elected are Dr. W. G. Alexander, Orange, and Mrs. Besse B. Mention of Princeton, who will be delegate at large and alternate delegate at large, respectively. Senator Walter E. Edge was made chairman of the delegation. Dr. Alexander was selected as the New Jersey representative for vice president of the national convention. It is easy to be horrified by capital punishment during those intervals when nobody seems to need it.—Vallejo (Cal.) Chronicle. BREED'S HILL, on the Charleston side of the stream, was considered the most favorable point. On June 16, 1,000 colonists left their camp and proceeded by a snipe to Bunker Hill, there to build redoubt. At midnight they stacked their arms. studying at the Chicago Musical college, was spoken of in the following terms by the music critic of a well-known western booking agency: "What Van Leaven Swearthout, head of the Chicago Music Society of South California, presented a spectacular young girl in an informal ritual at his studio. She did not give our jaded concert auditions a new thrill. Her Dohannyl Rhapsody in C major and Liszt's eight Rhapsody were tremendous in rhythm and passion. Technician for her. This young artist is so well equipped, well poised in her musicship and techie that her perseverance even seem sto approach her limitations." "The audience of more than six hundred applauded her continuously and for once the indispensable listener. For an example of vocal efficiency and progressive tonal technique, we point someone who saplers to her young soprano who saplers to her young tenor and her violinist her enduring and deserving popularity. "She sang beautifully in portentance, the sound of the sembance of tone scales between a tone attacked and the one to be attacked. For secret lies, of course in this song, she has held her breath in tones and her intelligent regard for her own peculiarities in proper breath taking, and her refusal to pose menaces until she had concluded her attack on the last. "There was one exception to this one: she was the singer of harbours' Se Je Pournuis Mourill (If I Could Die). During this score she showed a tenacity to utter guttural sounds while interpreting the sembance of strained breathing and artificiality of tone coloring, which she followed closely, however, in her following choral interpretation of Delta Aqua's "Villanelle." "she sang excerpts from the works of Brahms, Gounod, Handel, Arnie Meyerheer and others and rendered them in a beautiful way," the Barrett School of Music held the opening exercises with a pupil's recital last Sunday. The participants were pupils of Walter E. Gossette and Mae E. Barnett, director of the Barrett School. The event was the guest artist and delighted the large audience. Ruby Hammond is to appear in recital very soon and is one of the most promising students of Chicago musicians have contributed largely to the Woman's World fair this year. They are appearing upon three programs in Recital hall of the Coliseum, and have sung to throngs of Margaret Murray Washington council. A. Why not give your complexion the soft, delicate beauty it should have? You can do it with Freeman's Face Powder—the silky, delightful powder that clings all day and lends beauty and charm to your skin. Try it—you'll like it and use it always! 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The city and police department was thrown into confusion when claws disclosed a woman answering to a police officer, been badly beaten, apparently with a rock, during a fight on the Montgomery highway, a few hours before Mrs. Steinmüller's body was found. A police officer, upon two couples fighting, they permitted the combatants to drive to this city with them, letting them alight, for few yards from the shack. The police officer was bleeding badly about the head, Rumors have it that Priest knows the white assailant who attacked the police officer, was tracing down the missing couple. Conflicting statements given by Priest and the shain woman's sister, who is alleged to have disobeyed the body of her sister, have bol the police to dismiss the theory of robbery. Atlanta Y. M. C. A. Adds 763 Members in Drive Atlanta, Ga., June 1—The Butter St. Y. M. C. A., under the direction of Y. M. C. Farned, fanned the direction to drive Y. M. C. Farned a drive Wednesday within five days ended its drive to enroll 500 members into the branch. Thomas J. Ferguson, insurance attorney at the drive, at the close of the campaign praised Mr. DeFrantz, who came here immediately after successfully closing the building and membership drive of the workers gave Mr. DeFrantz a valuable desk clock, which was presented by Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse college, at a victory celebration. L. D. Milton, cashier of the Citizens Trust company and leader of a team of workers, the largest number of new members. He was second to Mr. Ferguson. Mr. Milton was awarded a double gold medal and largest number of new members. He was second to Mr. Ferguson. Mr. Milton was awarded a double gold medal and largest number of new members. Spelunkerium Stars, the highest degree offered by the Y for community service. B. C. Baskerville was winner of the campaign loving cup, also the winner of the campaign loving cup, also members admitted into the order for services rendered in the drive were R. P. Johnson, Capt. Walter H. Smith, W. R. Johnson, Capt. Walter H. Smith, D. R. Watkins, A. W. Russell C. N. Cornell, J. E. Sater, A. W. Gentry and J. C. Coley. A total of 763 members added to the Y rolls during the drive. Can Look as It Should! plexion the soft, delicate beauty can do it with Freeman's Face lightful powder that clings all day ends beauty and charm. to your Try it—you'll like it and use it! AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES FREEMAN'S Face Powder Lack of everything. List what underfullist of Controlling and Attracting Ponders, it and bring good luck in everything. A special LIFE READING FREE with every Har ordered. Give your birth date and Reading will be sent with order. Also get FREE big 64-page Lick (Book, Full Instruction, title you know, Write today) telling which they want. For远远的 I can't write on your complete life Reading, the book of course has not complete instructions only $2.80 a year. Special: Two things for $5.00, Guaranteed to delight you or mother refused. J. C. STEVENS CO., Dept. T-1301 4211 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Illinois THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PETER SALEM was there, as were also the black man, Titus Coburn, Seymour Burr, Grant Cooper and Cato Howe. There was also Charlestown Eads, shoaling his pick with the well-known "apirit of 76." No discrimination prevailed. JURY VERDICT AROUSES IRE OF OF MISS. JUDGE Vickersburg, Miss., June 1—An incident unprecedented in federal court annals here occurred Tuesday when a former juror turned by a jury for Ike Johnson in his suit against the Cary Lumber company was set aside by the court and a trial ordered because the case was "grossly inadequate and evinced prejudice, bias and passion on the part of the jurors." Judge Holmes said, "Although jurors were white men and Johnson was represented and prosecuted by white men before a white judge, it is the solennail duty of the jurors that he was granted a fair trial." Johnson was suing the company for $10,000 damages for injuries that he suffered after a former struck him over the head for refusing to work on Sunday. 1929 N. A. A. C. P. Meet Sought by Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, June 1, — Announcement was made this week by Atty, Charles W. White, president of the C. P., that an official invitation will be extended at the 1855 conference, which convenes in Los Angeles, Cal., on June 10. The conference in the city of Cleveland, Mrs. Clay Biggs and Mrs. Louise Davis were elected to represent the local branch at the national conference. The conference from this city are Atty, Harry E. Davis, Atty, and Mrs. Lawrence O. Payne and Mrs. Rose W. A. A. large audience greeted Walter White, author of "Fire in the Film" and other books, and assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., at St. John University, on June 10. The occasion was the opening of the local drive for new members, now in full swing under the management of Morgan Dabney as associate chairman. HOLDS 60TH CLOSING Charlotte, N. C., June 1. — The Johnson C. Smith university holds its 60th commencement June 1 to 6. The annual address will be delivered by Rev. H. C. Miller, Greensboro, N. C. and Rev. William L. McEwan and the address to the graduating classes by Rev. C. McCoy Franklin, Crossmore, N. C. GETTING BETTER GETTING BETTER Mrs. Birdie Jordan, 241 Wabash Ave. Avon, would be glad to see her many friends. The well-equipped kitchen always has these three things, a clock, a trash can and a microwave for a long illness. She would be glad to see of paper with pencil attached so that not one may borrow it. Mrs. Birdie Jordon, 2411 Wabash Ave. is slowly improving after a long illness. She would be glad to see her many friends. 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Florence Mills Beauty Preparations --- BARZILLAI LEW, giant African, served in the 27th regiment under Captain Ford, and organized for guard of one family, known as the War He remained in the ranks, until 1777 and died as a pensioner. Next Week—Salem Saves the Day. Mrs. Robert Dell Hostess to Distinguished Guests Mrs. Robert H. Dell. 3516 South parkway, was hostess to a small group of friends Wednesday evening in Irving distinguished delegates to the general conference of the A. M. E. church. They were the kev. S. E. historian Lord, writer, poet and French scholar, of St. Thomas, Virgin Island; Rev. H. D. Grumbs, presiding elder Brooklyn district, New York and Rev. Isaiah M. Cooy, prominent minister of Lynn, Mass. PETER S. house of Mrs Dell was tastefully arranged for the occasion and the guests were entertained with special music which preceded the delightful luncheon service. Rev Lord gratified his praise for the poetic prose in his poems which have been published. Rev. Lord has had an interesting public career. During the turbulent 1960s, he served in the forestedges prevented war between Germany and the Haitian government. Guessia who enjoyed Mrs. Dell's friendship, Louis Harris, Louis Harris, Phoebe G. Ghephel, Frank E. Turner, Lillian Tate, Edith Lauter, Eda Maxey, Willett Stille, Robert E. Townes, Count A. J. Gery and Thomas H. Truitt. Cleveland Ex-Soldiers Open Veterans' Club Cleveland, Ohio, June 1—The Veterans' club held open house last Saturday, where attendees were invited if the attendance of the opener means, members, this club will surpass any membership of the older organizations Luther Hall, Spanish-American College, and of this newly organized social club, and with such a worthy leader the vets are certain to succeed. "Liu" as well as many others from this town, but has spent most of his life in the East and Chicago. The Veterans' club is known in New York and New Jersey, but it was none other than this same leader who was their organizer. Hall served in the World War with the Army, and was wounded just before the armistice was signed. An old time army dinner will be served on Dec. 14 in day to all former service men. The club is open only to ex-service men. KENTUCKIANS FIGHT ACTION OF BUS LINES Resent Discrimination of Public Carriers Lexington, Ky., June 1—By arrangement of the interracial commission of Kentucky, a conference was recently held with representatives of the Barnes and the Consolidated Bus lines. The commission and N. A. A. C. P. were represented by Attorney N. M. Willis and Dr. James Blanton, the commissioners of the bus lines and the commission, after lengthy discussion, came to the following conclusions: that the law required public without racial discrimination; the representatives of the bus lines disclaimed any racial feelings that from their point of view it was purely and simply a matter of making money and that they felt that they could be more profitable from a financial point of view, many white people reducing to ride on the lines. They added that justice and illegality of this policy. To Use Courts Three lines of procedure were discussed. That the commission accept the promise of the authorities to plan a plan which they thought would eventually eliminate discrimination. That the people discriminated against the people who tried to rely and to look to the railroads as formerly for transportation. That the people be urged to use every effort to secure their rights and privileges on the bus lines and that they be urged to bring suit against the bus lines whenever discrimination occurred. The committee held a meeting after the conference and accepted the alternative that the people be urged to use the courts to secure their rights. The committee stated that this alternative was selected in view of the fact that the representatives of the bus lines in the conferences made definite promises which in no sense been kept. Fires Load of Buckshot McComb, Miss, June 1—Miss Rosa Lee Cockerman was shot and seriously wounded Saturday morning at the Pike county farm. She made a break for liberty as the prisoners were being taken into the woods to be guarded by the command, the guard fired a load of buckshot at her. She is being treated at the McComb hospital as Miss Cockerman is being violated for violation of the prohibition act. LOSES MOTHER Mrs. Amie L. Pleasant, 5031 Michigan Ave. has been called to St. Louis. Mo. to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mille Rankin. Any sufferer from piles—no matter how long standing, can be quickly beaten without visiting a penny. Just write and I will send you a combination treatment absolutely TRUE. If satisfied, write $1, otherwise send $100. LINCOLN, 740 Kuro Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. PART 1-PAGE 5 TOURISTS SEEK COMFORTABLE FARE ON ROAD 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 accommodation is provided. There are equally as many travelers who hesitate to make trips of any length because of the weather, or to ship in trying to find comfortable places at which to stop. In an effort to remedy this condition The Chicago Defender serves as a guide in search of travelers in search of lodgings and the homes which will care for them. All persons living near the city should be included in their names and addresses to this office, with information as to the quarters available, rates, etc. Descriptions, with numbers of the routes should be included in Address "The Pathfinder" The Chicago Defender. Josie Baker's Portrait Entered in Paris Salon Paris, France, June 1. — A full length portrait of Josephine Baker, sensational American dancer and entertainer, in an abbreviated silver costume that looks like the remnants of a dress worn by Marie Lester Leslie Cotton (white) of New York, is the most conspicuous work of art submitted by 54 American artists and sequestered in a museum from the portrait of the dancer is a picture of Marshal Foch of the French army. Other prominent subjects in the salon are Cardinal Dubois, Gen. Sir Horace Dorrin and the prince of Monaco. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL CLOSES Oklahoma. Miss. June 1—The 68th annual commencement of the Oklahoma Industrial school was held May 15, 2014, at the University of Oklahoma by delivery of Bishop T.D. Bratton. The annual address was given by Dr. Sutton F. Griggs of Oklahoma and comedy "Hirts and Blossoms," will be presented by the students. COMPROMISE SUIT Indianapolis, Ind., June 1.—The suit filed by Mrs. Lillian Givens, wife of Dr. D. H. Givens, against Dr. Clarence Lauten, which has been warranted for more than three years, was recently tried by a jury in the circuit court of Shelby county. The case was ended by a compromise. Mrs. M. E. Weston, 205 N. Edison St., Greenville, Nice (picture above) says: "While in Utica (Miss.) Institute, where I graduated, I could so tired, sluggish, and still feel like eating, and at certain times was very weak. I didn't want to be behind my classes, and yet it was an effort to keep going. I remembered how Cardui helped me over a time when my health might have gone down. Cardui should help you, too. 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Expands in a C.O.D. and postage C.O.D. Secret's D'ORO CO. Box 80, Varkish Sta., New York, Dept. CD AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB OLIFE Gives Vim and Victor to Weak Men and Women, prizes $1.50. WESTERN WOODER REMEDY CO. 614 Plum, Cincinnati, Ohio The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT The Defender OOPE BROWN News this week THE MUSICAL I By DAVE PEYTON Los Angeles, Cal.-News this week from the coast is in very meager. The situation remains just about the same as last week. Things theatrical are almost at a standstill on this part of the coast and as I have not heard from my friends in the north or in the south parts of the coast, I am unable to say just what is going on. I promise more news next week. We have been chasing around all over San Francisco trying to find a decent office for our business, but up to this moment we have not found just exactly what we desire. However, we still receive all mall at our temporary headquarters and will be glad to hear from all friends in the city. We are performing performers who desire work on the coast. Just received a letter from Gallie De Gaston, who is with the Miller and Slater company at the theater. We tell me they are going over big there. Well, why shouldn't they? With the talent they have, they should be able to stay there all summer. as I have not concert, the circus band, the outfits and the limbs of the coast, I at what is going news next week, going around all trying to find a unliness, but up we have not found desire. How-mall mail at our ears and will be all friends in session as well as we work on the letter from the numerous other some of Healy's list, has his Healy build welcome a says we areural voices will compare art of opera Ban This write one of our for not pro bono night I hap large dance the lee Tolliver and Harris are at the Hip in Oakland the last half of this week. Our minstrel show clicked at the Oakland County fair, two days last week. Moving on to the Excelsor, Canoe and Verdl for the next two weeks. All Frisco. The show hits the road June 1. Hurry. We are in town. We are rehearsals. I was in the audience at the Princess last Tuesday night and saw Frank Rogers, ventilator stop the show cold, tie it in knots next to closing, he nevertheless came through to the queen's taste. He is as far away from others in his line as Mars from this earth. Just wait East and you will see for yourself. There are several performers with our show who should be seen in the East. Norman Stewart with a nice foot gentleman would be an asset to any Race show in the East. Mary Richards, although she was in the East once, did not stay long enough to meet a promising talent. Developed in apprehension, former row and can do more dancing on her toes than the average person can do on the entire foot. Maybe she can must might decide to eat. Eustace Duke Johnson, my partner, is kicking as high as a two-year-old on the stage and singing "from morning until night." My friends, Duke has been with us for quite some time. So has Morgan Prince also, who is one of the chief funnakers with the show. Tommy Gates isn't a chicken, but he is. We are doing their stuff with the big show. Jesse Sessions, Nona Sessions, Lotte Bauer, Certrude Maxwell and Harry Jackson of the ensemble are doing their stuff with the ensemble. Angelus Babe, outstanding dancer of the Coast, is seen daily on the Rialto, setting a pace in sartorial elegance for others to follow. He is also a toddler to old "Ragtime" in Los Angeles. Also Sam Dagmil, Lincoln Perry, Gallie De Gason, Amon Davies, Coy and the Sail Green bunch, as well as the other performers, are on our temporary office, 344 Phelan building, San Francisco, Cal. Hunter and Warfield's "Golden Brown Steppers" show has closed and left the gang stranded, it is reported. Those who claim that the two stars ran away with their money and stranded the show are Kid Collins, Bee Freeman, Robert Freeman, Dave Steward, Irma Warfield, Mildred Lee Warfield, Eva Overstreet, Flossie Harrison and Princess McHenry. It is so bad that unreliable people can take a troupes of performing stars carry them away from home, strand them and then hold their heads up in the air, get up another show and do the same thing over again they should be blacklisted from show business if this is true. The catastrophe happened at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo., last week. BILLY BRADFORD DIES Word comes to the Scribe of the death of the well-known performer, Billy Bradford, who wanted for some time with Billy Mitchell, the columnian. He died last week in the Pennsylvania hospital. Baltimore, Mid-from a pulmonary hemorrhage just after enting supper. He has been sitting for some time and was just recently discharged from a hospital in Washington, D.C. Harris Minstrels are doing their on the J. J. Page shows. There are 15 performers on the band, which is directed by George Christian. The gang is managed by Kid Kelly, who wants to hear from his stage and May Kelly, at once. Write Porter mono on Week. Show will be there for two weeks. This week finds Irwin Miller's Broadway Rustus and Mike's Detroit, doing big business just as it has been doing on all stands. Young writes that the show is "a celebration of the Week of the 28th Walker theater, Indianapolis, Ind. 7. PART 1-PAGE 6 COAST DOPE By BUDDY BROWN --- SHOW CLOSES BILLY BRADEFORD DIES HARRIS MINSTRELS BROADWAY RASTUS DOINGS THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General The summer season is about on its way and with the balmy, delightful weather comes the park band concert, the electric band, the outdoor dance orchose, and many other entertainers entertaining to cheerful summer time. No matter what the house music plays an important part, but in the summer the musician seems to do his work better and he welcomes the outdoor work. cus band, the outdoor dance or orchestra, and other events catering to cheerful summer time. No matter what the occasion, no music plays an important part, the musician even the musician seems to do his work better and he welcomes the outdoor work. Be Careful Bunch, you are ready to play in the most exclusive summer resorts all over the country and this writer wants to remind you once more: Attend to the music, find ideas from flitting and doing other things that might bring discredit to your orchestra. Watch your wearing apparel, your hair groomed and shoes shined. There are many jobs certain units held last year that they will not get paid. You should show bad habits are the cause. I should name these orchestras and the ones in the performance response. You should watch them and if they do not get wise to themselves, this column is going to them are, so, bunch, this season try to do the right thing and help make our profession what it should "Ready for the River" At last the professional song writer has commercialized our spiritual music. They have written sage songs, religious themes and most of them have impressed, but this new song, "Ready for the River," climaxes them, and the song is to this song. A sad story is told in a few words and the music is beautiful. Fess Williams sang it last week at the Nordsie concert, and the song was a heavy hand ginger for Fess, who cleverly put it over. Gus Kahn and Nell Moret, both well known song composers, have written this song. We should be ashamed of ourselves, and I mean our composers, who have been asleep or too lazy to take advantage of the pop music available based on these two gentlemen and other of the Nordies have done in composing humorous popular themes and religious themes. We Wake up musical bunch, or we will be smothered. College Band Concert The Floriday A. and M. College band under the able direction of Arnold W. Lee held its concert April S. drawing a large attendance. The band stand donated to the band by John L. Webb of Hot Springs, Ark. The members of the band and the entire school felt that they wanted the band donated by giving this initial concert in his honor. The program consisted of classic and popular band selections. The new band stand adds to the beauty of the school campus and the location of better music at the college. Hot Trombonist One of the hottest trombonists in the gang is Fred Robinson, who is playing with Dickerson's orchestra at the Chicago Savoy ballroom. Fred is also the formerly played with Carr's orchestra, and is considered one of the outstanding musicians of the bunch. He has decided to make Chicago his home, where he says the mail man runs the Savoy, 4th St. and South parkway. Great Lakes Band The famous Great Lakes lodge of Elks, No. 43, Chicago, has one of the finest bands in the country. The able bunch of musicians are under the technician who is vice president of Musicians' local No. 208 and a first class musician. Mr. Lee has seen overseas service and led the 365th Infantry band during the World War. He is also a musician at a trust house, Chicago, and is personally known to the best musicians in the game. The Great Lakes band is managed by Clarence D. Shackleford, who is also a good musician and has been a musician for many years. He also is the band's drum major and when they are out on dress parade Mr. Shackleford with his gracefulness attracts considerable attention. The entire bunch are members of the band, and greatly encouraged by their work by President Verona Biggs. Clarence Bush Writes Many of the old time Chicago musicians will remember Clarence Bush. He was with the bunch 15 years ago around the night life district. He was a general entertainer and could play the banjo just a little. It was always his ambition to learn music correctly. This he has done and today he is a bandleader in pens hall, Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. Eddie Gray, the tenor, is soloist with Bush's bunch. They have held this job for the past 10 years. Mail will reach him at 30 W. 1936 St. New York. He shoots regards to the bunch. An Interested Musician This writer is in receipt of a letter from William Starks, a young musician who works all night in a cafe in Niagara Falls, N.Y., and writing hours of hard practice. Some day we will all hear from this determined youngster. It certainly takes hard work and it is so gratifying to this musician being accomplished through this column. William plays the saxophone and is studying harmony from End Wilson, a very canvable musician, and still asleep from these two weeks of practice in an advanced course in piano. I will watch this young man's progress and let me say this: "Bunch, do just as William Starks is doing," and try to be the best on your line. Julia Ray In Chicago has been discovered Jalina Ria, a soprano of rich timbre, who has been tutored by the finest opera singers in the world, Rubini. Mrs. Ray sang the aria from "Aida" with the Regal Symphony orchestra last week. The work was rendered in Italian and this writer was astonished at the wonderful command the singer had of her vocal skills. In rendering the high art classics singers cannot stall with them. You must know them and have the ability properly intertwine with her. Mrs. Rubini was wonderfully, Her teacher, Mario Rubini, claims that --- he is hit: most promising pupil. He is proud of her wonderful climb. Since he has engaged in the art of singing, he has been endangered, her some of which she may accept Rubin, himself a great tenor soloist, in the building room 91 and he will welcome a few students only. He says we are the people with the natural voices and with properly trained musicians with race in the art of operatic singing. Band Leader's Dress This writer must severely criticize one of our prominent band leaders for not properly presenting himself before the public. Last Sunday, we were told that we large dance halls and to my surprise the leader of one of the orchestra was standing in front of his band with a light colored "Golden Eagle" shirt. We were properly attired in uniform dress. To this leader let me say: Get on the job, the public likes you and your orchestra; so does this band. Their confidence cheap you will lose their respect. At all times serve the public right. Do not think for one moment that they are not watching Harrison's Band Lawrence Harrison and his orchestra are now playing at the Sunset cafe, Chicago. This unit has improved wonderfully well since their organization seven months ago. They call themselves the Alabamians, which this writer does not like. We do not have to take these Uncle Tom names if we have the gods. Let us get away from using names that have reference to the tainted South. Why not let the name be Lawrence Harrison and his orchestra, just the same as the billing used by Leroy Smith, Paul Whiteman, Abe Lyman, Paul Ash and others. This applies to all bands using this Uncle Tom method of billing publicity. NOTES T. Holder's Sax trio are holding down the job at Spring Lake park, Oklahoma City, Okla. Fat Wall, the three wind instrument wizards playing 13 reeds and recognized as the hottest sax trio in the Southwest, Maitre D. W. Durand St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Neal Parker is still with the Ted Adams orchestra and wants the musical bunch to write him at 3317 Broadway. Thus, Dursey, who has fully recovered from his two years illness, wants the musical bunch to know that he is arranging music and the band will mollow Chicago, where mollow will reach him at 448 E. 40th St. Kenneth Anderson, the pianist, is spanking the music in the Repa orchestra, Chicago. The kid knows his stuff. Jessie Crump, accompanist for the well known Ida Cox, is spending a day spanning the look of the picture, health and learning. Jessie Hampton plays music with his two bare hands and is attracting the attention of southern vaudeville stars. He lives in Alexandria. Verona Biggs and Roscoe Copeland, both officials of Chicago Musicians' local No. 208, have returned from the national musicians' convention which was held in Louisville, Ky., last week. Walter Barnes and his Royal Arcadians are still making 'em like it at Harmon's Arcadia ballroom, Chicago. In the line-up are 12 hot players. Robert Freeman, better known as Trombone Red of the Tell 'Em About Me orchestra, writes that he is confined in the Woodmen hospital, Hot Springs, Ark. He would be pleased to hear from his many friends. Chas. Elgar and his orchestra played an engagement in Cincinnati, Ohio, last week and from all reports the gang hit the bulseye. Lloyd Scott's orchestra is to play a return engagement at the Savoy big at this well known dance palace. Willie Duke is directing the jazz band on the S. W. Brundake show. The show is now headed East. Geo. Hooks Tilford, popular musician, is now in New York playing with Allie Ross' orchestra. Clarence Phillips, banjoist and celloist, who was reported dead last winter, says he is very much alive. He is also getting out. He is featured in Allie Ross' orchestra on the Lew Leslie "blackbirds" show in New York. Curtis Mosby still has the orchestra at the Lincoln theater, Los Angeles, CA. It is directed by the well-known Carroll Johnson, pianist from Boston, Mass. Carroll Dickerson and Clarence Black are still pleasing the dance lovers at the Chicago Savoy ballroom. There are 11 players in each unit. My Page has replaced Angelo Fernandez in the Regal Theater orchestra. LOWRY AND BAND COMING Clevelanders will be proud to learn that Prof. P. G. Lowery and his famous band are coming with the Cleveland correspondent, has joined June 3, for a three days stay. Prof. Lowery, who with his popular wife, Mrs. Carrie Lowery, is a neighbor of the Cleveland correspondent, has joined June 3, for a three days stay. Prof. Lowery says to the Defender readers that he has the best balanced band and can handle all classes of music. Prof. Lowery pleased to be identified with a musical body like the Lowery aggregation. Among the Clevelanders who have joined the band is May, William May, L. E. Craighead, William Matthews, Jr., and William Crable. The band is playing a number of the standard overtones of his pupils and bands in Cleveland to hear his band on June 4 and 5. SMILING EARL Smiling Earl Edwards, the Ace of Comedy, is working in and around the office under the direction of Frank Gladden. He is planning to open on Buttercup and Susie unit which will be located in the Mall to 3322 Calmet Ave. Chicago. LESLIE'S NEW REVIE Lew Leslie, producer of "Blackbirds," has acquired the script for the movie, which he wrote in Fields and Jimmy McHugh. The writers have named it "Rolling Along" and the producer will immediately get into rehearsal with the MAXIE AND NETTIE IN NEW YORK The team of Maxie and Nettie are back in New York from their Canadian trumps. They say that they will rest for the summer and will receive mail at 4 W. 123th St. Regards to the show gang. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and STAGE CHICAGO M OWSLEY ride from Louisville Chicago The Chicago Theatrical News Sora Martin, the Blues Nightingale, hit great at the Regal this week in Fess Williams' stage show, "A Bag o' Tricks." Albertina Pickens, a charming soubret, is also one of the stellar entertainers on the Regal's bill this week. Martin Klein says Tim Owatery will do good business at the Willard theater, if the rumor is true that he will take over the place. Harry Fiddler sends the Scribe a book to teach him the natural scenes in the West. Harry says he is having the time of his life doing his act over the western time. He will show the Stroll in Chicago and he will be in his beautiful apartment, 3800 Rhodes Ave. Lawrence Deas opened his floor show last Saturday night in the Sunset cafe. As usual his master-of-production upheld his past reputation by dressing up as the chief at the place, which has been newly decorated and draped, a Paley hobby. Ida Cox and Jessie Crump are spending a few weeks in the city. While here they will make several records for the Paramount company. Ink Williams, Chicago representative of the Paramount company, has been shopping from the Regal theater and is seemingly doing a nice business. Frankie Jaxon and Billy Ledman are holding the reins at the popular Apollo theater, Chicago. Dusty Brown and his gang are doing their stuff at the Franklin theater, Chicago, and they are going big down on 31st St. Sara Martin is holding down two jobs this week. She doubles the Sunset cafe from the Regal theater, and is hitting at both places. The Mandarin hall at the Savoy last Monday night was a huge success. L. J. Fagin knows how to advertise and really gets results. Get an idea and let the folks know what you have to sell. Fess Williams is going over. The folks in Chicago have warned to him. At the beginning Fess was a little ahead of the farmers out here with the modern de luxe style of entertainment. The monies. Chicago packs the Regal to see his stage shows and voices its approval by heavy applause. "Em Best sine you are WH Blu "E ton Record No No Easy Ride Gold Daddy GERT Record No Queen Street Stop That B BIRMIL Columbia P Eiche, N. Y. "Empty Bed Blues" --- CHICAGO An overnight ride from Louvilleville found me in Chicago next morning. Many changes have taken place in Chicago, especially in the theatrical business. First, the change is so great I decided to defer the letter I was going to write in order to make mention of some of them. The T. O. B. office is in the same building. With a week less and a week more to be given those who work in W. cally in the theatrical business. In fact, the change is so great I deduced to defer the letter I was going to write in order to mention of some of them. The T. O. B. A. office is in the same building. We have a week less and a week more to be given those who Chicago under the contracts. 'So as not to confuse some with the above statement, soon there no doubt will be three houses playing T. O. B. A. conjoined. We will so appear given, but at the present the summer closing has a week less to offer. Unless what I hear is true and that is that Marianne will so appear, Wilford theater. I did not know the Vendome, they have redressed its outside appearance. I guess it needed it from the death-horse there is at 31st and S. State St. there is. I saw the Regal and it is the most wonderful theater of its kind in the world. The drawing power of the Regal even in commercial life makes 47th St. and South Parkways a grand of the most popular. My grandson of English will not allow me to describe the beauty of the interior of the Regal, and to add to the beauty of this house, the management has not spared expense in any way. They are what I take in the public life. When I enter the Regal the show begins, the eye is blinded with its beauty, and soon the organ plays and its mellow music awakens the soul and before its mellow tones die away your soul becomes lost immediately. My grandson of English will not always play the music played by Dave Peyton's symphony orchestra of more than 18 men, which is conducted by Mr. Peyton himself. In the midst of all this grand music we hear a sweet soprano voice in a grand opera session of the new band. My grandson of English will learn her name, but we are proud to know that we have a symphony orchestra and opera singers of our Race. Then comes the show. Fess Williams and his Joy Boy's book of the "Boys" with Marsall Rodgers still as funny as ever and many added attractions from the big-time among whom were Ford and his Flying Aces. After the show I went back stage and on my way a saw from cross, general manager of the Britishott, I saw ballroom, just next door to the Regal. The doorman, through the courtesy of Marshall Rodgers, let me in. I met Pess Williams, a short conversation. Dave and he said, "Poor Tim," and I said, "Good night." I caught the midnight rattler back for Louisville and stopped off at Shanteltown ampitheist company playing "Ralm" at the Walker theater. The company is headed by Andrew Bishop and Cleo Desmond—good too. Naturally, Louisville is de-mormin. There has been several theatrical changes in Louisville also. The Lincoln and Lyric theaters are now under one ownership. Dr. Littonmoran is heading the company, so I hear. The management has engaged a house manager, who in a course of time finds on the floor a Playing the Lincoln is Margaret Johnson and her company with H. Jenkins, Wells and Wells, Marjorie Lomaine and many other interviewees. The Lincoln is the Lyric is I. M. Greenwald's "Plantation Days" with Blanch Calloway and Billy Cumberbly and eight Hurleen Bad Hooligan, who are taken to the fact that they have just as good of a playhouse as any other city for its size and show by their patronage that they will always find a good show in Louisville at the Race houses. Will keep my promise of how to give you show from Pittsburgh to Kansas City to the T. O. B. A. in my next letter. HOLIDAY IN SHILOH Joe Simms and his big show, "Holiday in Shiloh," was a riot at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. He also gave a rare early return date. Newspaper writelifts give it to Joe and his show, saying the show is so different from the music it is an honest-to-goodness musical that can be appreciated, that thing that might be offensive to the smallest child. After May 25th the show will change its name to "Danceville," a humorous mime for the unit. The show carries a story of a holiday down South, smeared with a love theme, offering many moments of pathos. The show will find them at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. EDDIE HUNTER OVER THERE Eddie Hunter, the comedian, is across the pond in London, England, where he is starred in the London edition of "Blackbirds" and is one of the best comedians in London. He says our performers are all faring well on the other side and there is no Race question over there. The goods is what counts. If you have them, you will have no trouble finding them. Eddie Hunter died of his sister, who died March 31st at their home in New York. WM. FONTAINE HAS ACCIDENT Cleveland, June 1.—William Fountaine and his company, the Four Chocolate Dandies, were touring to Cleveland Saturday to play in one of the Keith houses, and near Zanesville their sedan was crowded from the main highway, precipitating the party over an embankment. None were seriously injured, however, according to a long distance message from Mr. Fountaine to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fountaine of E. 50th St. late Saturday night. Mr. Fisher was reported to be the most badly hurt, the others being badly shaken up. JOSIE BAKER ROBBED Budapest. — Josephine Baker, the American artist, reported to the police last week that she was robbed of a picture he plotted at $3,000. The robber, agreed to the payment. She said she was single and gave her age as 22. CHIEF CLERK James Isom, an ex-performer, is his friend. He visits hotel, Louisville, KY. He wishes his friends in and out of the profession over when visiting in Louisville. Record No. 14313-D 10 inch 75c No Easy Rider Blues Gold Daddy Blues Vocals GERTRUDE PERKINS Queen Street Rag Stop That Band! Vocals BIRMINGHAM QUARTET Columbia Phonograph Company, 434 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill., Wholesale Branch Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Dealer Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Made the New Way - Electrically Vivetonal Recording - The Records without Scratch "Magic Notes" Bessie Smith sure has the Blues on her lips—hear her sing "Empty Bed Blues"! Bessie's Blues' numbers—you've heard them before. You know how good they are—bluer than blue—hotter than hot! When she starts croonin' those hauntin' "Empty Bed Blues" you'll—well, if you don't play both sides of "Empty Bed Blues" today, you don't deserve no sleep tonight. Record No. 14312-D 10 inch 75c Empty Bed Blues Parts 1 and 2 Vocals—BESSIE SMITH Other Popular Records Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Records NEW PROCESS Made the New Way - Electrically Vire-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch 31st and State Sts. holds its patronage and always will. The patrons go there because they like the peppy little shows Milton Miller gives them, outlive many of the larger houses. Percy Venable, the clever little producer, and his partner Lucious are shows at Lafayette's Dreamland in Chicago, and the picture of health after his three weeks rest cure in the hospital. The Grand theater will reopen some time in August, said the popular proprietor, H. B. Miller. The place will be remodeled and redecorated. The States theater has taken a flop since discontinuing the services of an orchestra. The business jumped instantly when the orchestra was installed several months ago and why management took it out we can understand. The theater wasess was evident at the place. The price of 10 cents probably was too small, but the public would have no other admission I believe. Both community wants the best and will pay for it. Lew Vernon, Carl Smooth, Robert L. Perry and Perry Johnson were starred last week with the Associate Perry Johnson, the stock company playing "Donog" at an international theater on the far South side. Archie Lee, write your sister, Ecco Johnson, 5031 Michigan, apartment 3; a matter of vital importance awaits you. Maxine Lopez reports that everything is fine with the McCabe shows. They are now in the wilds of North Dakota. Ella Mac Waters, the featured artist on Tillie Johnson's Struters, says they will make the mates of the Southside that can use this week, 1$ theater, Atlanta, GA. David Wiles, the big noise on the Rubin and Cherry shows, says that things are bright along the line. Parkersburg, Va., this week. Send your route, David. The Idle Hour Country club repens May 30 under new management, but William A. Holmes, the golden tenor, will still be the featured artist. Walter E. Pace is busy daily rehearsing his big musical production to open about June 15 at Casper, Wyo. A seven-piece jazz band will be featured. A letter from Chick Beeman says Record No. 14310-D 10 inch 75c Wylie Avenue Blues Everybody Does It Now Vocals MARTHA COPELAND and HER SMOKEY CITY TRIO Record No. 14308-D 10 inch 75c I'm Just a Rollin' Stone Pussy Piano Soles BARREL-HOUSE PETE the gang is rapidly rounding into shape. He is producing manager for Richard and Pringle minitrels, to open May 28 at Kansas City, Mo. Louise ("Little Bits") Jones would like to hear from her old partner, Gertrude ("Short") Damon, for a long time yet at the Columbia hotel. Maxine Hendricks says she would like to ear from the entire gang, but especially Frank Watt, address 4331 South parkway, apartment 3. A letter from Lawrence Baker says that he is still on the streets of New York, but expects to hit the Stroll soon. Until then, 11 W. 31st St. Herschel Douglass, get in touch with W. L. Hurst at once, care of the Columbia hotel, 31st and State Sts., Chicago. William Benbow written from far-off Kingston, Jamaica, that he is in the Little Ethel Jackson, the girl with the million-dollar personality, is the featured attraction at the Amanu Inn, an play eight clubs on the North side. She gets her mall at 5200 Prairie Ave. apartment 2. Mary Bradford, formerly of the team of White and Bradford can be reached at 3559 Prairie. Would like to hear from friends. "The PORGY" The Theater Guild will reopen its production of "Porgy," by Dorothy Mamoullan and the settings are by Geen Throemer. The public theater, Monday, May 28. The play has been directed by Heuben Mamoullan and the settings are by Geen Throemer. The cast is unchanged and includes Frank Wilson, Rose McClendon, Jack Carter, Evelyn Ellis, Georgette Been and 50 other players. A new goat, however, is in the cast a largest goat, it may be said, and one with longer COOPER AND THOMAS George Cooper and James Thomas are still doing their act together and are kept busy working the Keith houses in and around Philadelphia, so they have a task, talking to and sharing with them. They bit out for Boston in a few weeks. They wish the boys continued success. They have the good. George is the son of George Cooper, formerly a partner of Bill Robinson and James Thomas was formerly a member of the Three Eddies act. SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1928 TEXAS TATTLES By WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Tex.-Embrick Ezell Williams, known as Dukes, died Friday, May 11. Mr. Williams has been employed as stage manager for the Park and Ella B.'s Moore theaters for the past 10 years. Mr. and Mrs. Clintz Moore, his employers, buried Mr. Williams in their family lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Clintz Moore of the Bolsy DeLgege company and members of the local stock company attended the funeral. Joe Bright is now located in Paris, Toulouse, and New York. Mr. Bolsy Bright underwent a serious operation in the above city, and is reported as doing fine at this writing. Bolsy DeLgege and his Bandana Girls are now playing their third and week at the Ella B. Moore theater. Andrew Lewis, known as Son Lewis, who has been very prominent in the new opened the Lewis hotel, 302% NcCentral. This hotel was formerly known as the Deltonato, under the leadership of the every attraction that has played Dallas a number of the company have lodged with Mr. Lewis at his old place. Conveniences are provided and special accommodations have been arranged for the profession. This hotel is just one block from the Ella B. Moore GEORGIA MINSTRELS This is the Georgia Minstrels on the Miller Bros. show, an aggregation of first-class performers managed by a successful season so far. The show is up to the minute in material, costumes and scenery. In the line-up are: Joel Dukes, Johnlee Johnson, John Kearns, John Kearns, Leathea Jones, Lola Howard, Katie Irvin, Jazzo Williams, Jimmie Howard and Fats Roberts. Sillie Elliott has charge of the band. Mall week is in Va., in care of General Delivery. BUTTERBEANS AND SUE The crack comedy singing and talking team have played several successful dates in and around Chicago, and have been the beautiful home in Chicago, where they would be pleased to hear from their many friends in and out. They contemplate on taking out their own show in a few months. Russian children have been forbidden to believe in Santa Claus. Oh, well, one whisker more or less won't make much difference over there—Boris. JUES" For her wars— they Bed ses of sleep 10 inch 75c es Now Vocals LAND and ITY TRIO 10 inch 75c Stone Piano Soles E PETE Holesale Branch Columba "Magic Notes" The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1928 COY COGITATES While playing through the state of North Carolina, the Walcott's "Rabbit Foot Minstrels" invaded the state. We met the admirers and he requested that we announce their coming, which request was gritty. The name of their name caused heavy applause, which shows that they have carried a super minstrel show in the past and the natives welcome them on the town. Coy Herndon Coy Herndon Holdcamp, owner and manager of the famous "Smart Set Mistrels," re-run the show and bursts of applause ever heard under his tent came when he made the announcement of Charles Collier's "Silsa Green" show at Cocanut Grove. He was the first to present the bill. In trying to progress with the times, Mr. Collier, through his manager, Johnson Rooks, had a photograph made of the band. It included the name of the company and they have made a six sheet of the Silas Green Challenge concert band of the South, under the direction of Prof. Point. Woods of the Silas Green Challenge company with 16 points, a member of the band in each of the points and Prof. Woods in the center. There are several exhibiting amusement enterprises of a lesser degree. The Silas Green show stands pre-eminent. This beautiful lithograph in five colors was designed by Jools and Martha the latter of whom Olle As It Was Henletta Collier has returned to "the show and although not strong enough to hand out the cardboards at the game," she is growing stronger. Jim Green, the "Human Top," is still creating a sensation with his "Down Home" dance. Dawn Stark, the captain, stalks in the state game, whether he has beer at all favorable. Several of us motored to Payetteville, N. C., from Dunn to witness the alumni game at Salisbury. We had and had a wonderful time. We were especially glad to see Prof. Seebrock, who was stationed at Camp Lee, Va., during the World War. Mull was a great friend, and June 3, High Point, N. C., June 4, Salisbury, N. C., June 5. LETTER OF CONDOLENCE Paris, France. May 11, 1925. We were shocked beyond words to read in the news that a French Defender the pussing of our dear friend and co-worker, Ollie Powers. Chicago has lost a favorite artist, which won the award, which won him a host of friends. We extend sincere condolence to the widow Mrs. Jennette Ada Brick-Top Smith, her acquaintance. - Ada Brick-Top Smith, Lewis Compton, J. Glover Compton. DAVE AND TRESSIE This act is still hitting the high marks. This is their seventh year working for the Keith office. At the time, he and working at the western territory are still wonderful press notices. Dave says the act has reached the top mark in the money and is all smiles. Tressle is holding the money bag, which will be given to him. Mail will reach them June 11 at Portland, Ore. DICK AND DICK Dick and Dick are now musical comedy units booked out of the East, called the Variety Unit, and is getting its own show. On the unit are Fritz and Little Jazz Lip. May Wilson and the fat dancer, Mary, Tutt and Sue and Dick and Dick. Week of 25th will find them playing at the Hipp in Richmond, LYONS DANIELS Lyons Daniels, comedian and producer, better known to the show gang as "Skunkdom, Bowser," is now the host of the street show and reports doings on that show all O. K. The show is now headed for New York state, but Skunkdom wants his sent uglif ungrillable to Cleveland, O. S. 331th St. Cleveland, Ohio. ELOISE WRITES The Serbe is in receipt of a letter from the clever little Eliseo Bennett, the featured in a Broadway production with the fine Jill Teaming with a clever young lady, Jackie Young by name, and the act is meeting with unusual success says the writer. The play will be a week in the Dewey Wineclass revue at the Lafayette theater, New York. MUSICIANS' CONVENTION CLOSES The annual convention of the American Federation of Musicians closed at the Seeback hotel, Louisville, Ky. Last Saturday night, there were celebrities from all over the world. Vince Gillman, a former Caneland represented the musicians of local 208, Chicago. They returned to the city Monday, May 28. THANKS Mrs. Toots Davis, widow of the late Toots Davis, popular performer, wants to thank the friend and professional acquaintances of her late husband for their messages of sympathy and the valiant service rendered in her death. Malt will reach her at 239 W. 128th St, New York city. TIM OWSLEY MANAGING Tim Owlsley has been appointed manager of the Lyric and Lincoln teams, and we modest to admit it to this writer, but we have the correct dope all right. Jv. Lattimore and Dr. Hall are the two head and head motifs of the new combine. RUSSELL AND VIVIAN A fine letter comes from Russell and Vivian, telling of their success on the other side of his pond. They went to the beach to bite and going over great. Mill will reach them in care of V. A. F. J. Charing Cross Rd. London, W. E. 2. ASHLEY RADIOS Theo Ashley radios that he has closed his engagement on the Bubber time being at 444 Vernon highway, Detroit, Mich. in care of Stella White. Miss White has just returned to Gwinna, where she went to lurk her mother. JOHNNY J. AND SUSIE The clever dancing team writes, letting the gang know that they are along nicely on the Munday green street to take mall of the $8th at Reading, Pa. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Maw and Paw No one could ever judge my Paw he wuz w嘻 anyweres roun' Maw; You hed t' wait sumtime till when You ketched him out amongst the men; There he would rise and spread his chest. 'A' take his place 'longside the beat, Roun' Maw he seemed t' shrivel up Jas' like sum homeliness, outlawed pup, You talk 'bout刃 he' benpeaked, lawt No matter, mornin', no or night, Nuthin' Paw done wuz ever right; Whatever t'wuz wwent' wrong, why Maw, Would she fix the blame on Paw. Now, Maw she really liked my Paw. An Paw he thought a heap o' Maw. But reuwn the minkin' house, Maw's word wuz lawt 'Twuz never contested by Paw. You talk 'bout刃 eaun' roun' th' house, Why, Pawhed sumhin' on a mouse, Jaws' because Paw hadn't rawn Sumhow she'd hitch' t' Paw th' blame. If we he dunnin' of th' nose, Or let th' frost in our toose, Jaws' because Paw hadn't 'th' clothes an' shoes that he had ought. If peddled Maw in a trade, Or rats or weasel made a raid, Or if th' coal refused t' burn, Or if th' milk wuz hard to churn; An' spoiled th' Sunday dinner cake; Whatever ill that vexed my Maw, She'd sumhow trace it's source t' We reckoned Maw maged gone tuf far, She held Paw lwi'fer for th' war. Safeguarding the Future ner, with two-bits in his pocket, shoes on his feet (a total part of his equipment) and a $22.50 suit of hand-meis the personification of optimism. There is nothing one can do to help him, but that will make him blind, seriously about anything, so closely removed as two heart beats in the future. If you talk to him about saving something for a rainy day, he will look at you and tell you this rainy day stuff, it's the bank, nobody saves for a rainy day; if they do when it rains, why don't they spend it? Why are rainy days always the worst days for all except sea lions, fish and ducks? I didn't bring muthin' here with me, and it's a chich'! I don't gin' it, I don't gin' it! Why worry? What argument is one to make against a happy-go-lucky philosophy of that sort. The joekoide runs his hand over his Madame Walker adornment, pulls his hat down on his ears, and then turns his head to look at a flapper's knees and interferes with the swift progress of an automobile. Sympathetic bystanders gather up the joekoide's remembrance card and hold it up the ville contract, and several pawn checks are the sum total of his earthly possessions. The next day, trying to figure a menu that will give satisfaction and leave a sufficient balance for the purchase of a pack of cigarettes, some one taps you on your shoulder, shoves a list of names in front of your eyes, then asks how much you are going to give to help bury the unfortunate joekoke. You give up your four-to-five on one tip to job in show business—the job of trying to borrow money when you're broke. Wet met A. J. Parsons and Lemuel Foster on the avenue. They are connected with the Victory Life Insurance company, which we have been told, is making an enviable record in New York city. They asked me why we were so proud of the nature of the beast," was all we could say. I could watch them look up and down while making a mental survey of our record, and I am certain they came to the conclusion that we were one of the beasts. "A week's salary for pleasure, but not one cent for insurance or lodge dues" is the average joekoke performer's mental slogan. After saying which, we will go home and investigate our lodge books to see whether or not we are the one who will look up Brud and borrow, or attempt to borrow, five bucks and pay up. The majority of performers are consummate egotists. They think they are bigger than conventions, customs, traditions, fashion and precedent. They feel themselves privileged to block sidewalks and poison the atmosphere in the world wishes to make their acquaintance that they proceed to loudly and volubly establish their identity immediately as they enter any public conveyance or place. They believe that they are superior to the laws in the world wishes to make their acquaintance enough to do and still keep four jumps in front of the law. One had just as well talk to an Egyptian mummy as to speak to a joekode about observing the laws of health and nature, unless a frank physician has told him that he is not a mummy. He is obliged to take the sledestep responsibility and misstreat good health, but Old Mother Nature is an observant parent. She sees all, hears all and knows all. She accepts no excuses. She demands payment for every misdemeanor and collects with compound interest. No matter how small the act or how insignificant may be, she must hold us to account. There is no escape. Pay we must, and with interest. Dropping in at the Billy Pierce Dancing academy we had the pleasure of meeting the老师 of Miss Misdemeanor the twenty affable and efficient secretary to Billy himself. Miss Jackson was a pupil of Mrs. Hazel Thompson Davis and for a time conducted a dancing school in St. Paul, Minn. Billy is indeed fortunate to secure the services of a secretary so well acquainted with the business and so thoroughly competent to . . . . bends of Billy gave a "shower" at the advent of an heir to the Pierce fortune to come will inherit only good for them are presented by the hundred or more Mr. and Mrs. Pierce were closed to form the presents ran the gamut of gifts from the set. Bud Harris and Russell Smith have cared clubs in St. St. New York city. It clubs in the center, the catering to music is in the front rank when it comes to song, music and dance. Clarence R. take second they push himself is benefited from the friendly rivalry. It policy at the Alumna is now diligent and the crowds large. Bob Male Mr. Gee controls the house. Gee manager. Water has given the people the theatre the best that can be secured and "early every performance. An excellent into the Lincoln and a swift steer The pupils and friends of Billy gave a "shower" at the academy in celebration of the coming advent of an heir to the Pierce fortunes. We sincerely hope the Little Pierce to come will inherit only good fortune. Gifts to the amount of $2,000 were presented by the hundred or more persons who attained the prize, and they deeply secretly and intimately questioned, it was impossible for the donors to learn the gender of the little Pierce to come. The presents ran the gamut of gifts from a china chamber mug to a silver service set. Harry Simmons, Bud Harris and Russell Smith have charge of the Drummer's Club, Inc. at 124 W. 131st St. New York city. It is one of the nicest and most exclusive clubs in the city, catering to musicians and performers. Leonard Harper is in the front rank when it comes to producing revues for theater or cabaret. All his productions are speedy and beautiful ensembles. Always them, Greene Robinson and Dewey Wineglass refuse to take second, they push Leonard to the limit of his ability. The public is benefited from the friendly rivalry. The entertainment policy at the Allambra is now definitely established. The shows are excellent and the crowds large. Bob Martil has charge of the productions, while Mr. Gee controls the house. Good old reliable Al Watts is the stage manager. The Lafayette theater has given the people the theater-going habit. The shows are always the best that can be secured and "standing room only" is the result at nearly every performance. An excellent dramatic stock them like it after they are in. Mr. Martini has introduced dramatic stock at t ark, J. M. Jable C. Ridley has been chosen to over two weeks at the Newark house shi Alhambra. A second edition of "Yellow Musings" has made this beautiful book of musings of the small prize from S. 7. Whitney, 666 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 3. produced dramatic stock at the Orphe Ridley has been chosen to do lead seeks at the Newark house she will a of "Mellow Mussings" has made it pos poss of poems at the small price of $ 666 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 22, New Mr. Martini has introduced dramatic stock at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J. M. Mable C. Kidney has been chosen to do leads for the Orpheum stock, after two weeks at the Newark house she will again appear at the Albany. The second edition of "Hollow Mason" has made it possible for us to offer this intriguing book of poems at the small price of $115 a copy. Order from S. T. Whitney, 666 St. Nicholas Ave, Apt. 52, New York city. "BLACKBIRDS" "Bew Leslie announces that his 'Blackbirds of 1925,' current at the Liberty, will become an annual edition, patterned after George White's 'Scandals' and the Ziegfeld 'Follies.' He is now completing extensive arrangements for this move with the aid of A. E. Erlanger, Mr. Leslie says that he has dreamed for years of an annual black revue to Broadway. BROWN AND SINGLETON The clever team of Brown and Singleton write that they are having fun with the show doing their big snake bite. They radio the kindest regards to the show gang and especially Charles Perry, Covan and Sam Robinson. NAPOLEON WHITING Napoleon Whitting, the juvenile comedian. Is doing his single in and around Detroit, Mich. This week he is doing his single in the theater, Susanna Slimane, write to the town theater, Detroit, last half week of the 28th. ```markdown ``` But, pshaw! Paw never seemed t' mind. Jas' grew more gentle like, an' kind, Vowelized wow enouf 't make 'Maw K mow T' look out after all of us. An' in Maw's eyes there seemed t' A look of fear; we did not guess A look of fear; we did not guess Th' aching depths of Maw's distress Then Paw had quite a coughin' fit; Maw ed had he'd lay down a bit, Maw ed hovered round', like a bird, A dein' awrving she could, Not nothin' seemed t' do no good, That night Maw offered up a prayer, She asked God his would, spare He asked God his would, spare He died t' take away her man, Th' partner of her woes and joy, There's sum things we can't under- About th' heavenly Father's plan; Jes' why 'twuz best t' take our Paw So sudden like away frum Maw And break her heart—we could not see Th' reason's kid in mystery. Maw done her best 't' take His will, But all day long her eyes would fill An' overflow, from thoughts of Paw We done our best 't' cheer, but Maw We done our best 't' cheer, but Maw Like sum sweet, fragrant, helpless flowr', But thoughtless hands, not ill bant, Plucked from it's source of nourish- An' thats' jez' how she pined away wu'tn't long, until one day I'll be back. Maw slip away—it be with Paw. —"Mellow Mushups." JOHNNY WOODS SICK Johnny Woods wires the Scribe that he is seriously ill and under the care of a prominent doctor. He is in Philadelphia and is confined in the Pine hotel, 12th and Pine St. He wants to hear at once from his relatives and friends. Johnny Woods and little Henry are known all over the country. They have pleased many with the presentation of their act and we wish Johnny a most speedy recovery. T.O.B.A. (Theater Outdoor Booking Association) Communicate with T. D. B. A., Buille 1212-123-9, Volunteer Lift Bldg. Chateau- gnon, Tann. - Sam. E. Roein, H. S. H. Budley, 1233 7th St. M. W. W. Washington, D. O. Martin Klein, Owen- Bldg. 8027 State St. Chicago, IL. and STAGE Mike Jackson, the well known entertainer and radio artist, is filling many engagements in and out of New York with great success, introducing his own numbers. Since he arrived in New York he has been in demand on the radio and also for the pronograph companies. Being a good pianist and singer and composer of many good songs is the cause of his success in the music game. Bobsey De Lege is taking his this week at the Best theater, Houston, Tex., and wants the show world to know that he is still sailing along smoothly. Clemontia Babb, popular show lady, wants the gang to puge her in care of the C. A. Worthman shows, Bloomington, ill, week of the 23th. Joey Saunders is stopping week of the 24th at the Majestic hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Alberta Hunter, the clever artist and popular New York actress, with the 'Show Boat' company, is in London. She has wonderful personality. Mall for Edith Lavasseur will find her at the Hotel Lincoln, Cleveland, Ohio. Hattle Miller is with the Captain Lapil shows, which play week of the 28th at Poca, W. Va. Corse Payton is now stage manager at the Lincoln theater in Harlem an dthe company remains the same with two exceptions, Miss Ida Anderson and Billy, Andrews being out. The Lions wants his raddio to the Lincoln in the game. Robert Young is taking his on the Sparks circuit and can be reached week of the 23th at Newburgh, N. Y. The Lions, a former personator, will get his at the 81 theater. Atlanta, Ga. week of the 28th. Ots Hannar wants his raddio to the Lincoln in the game. In care of the Walter Malt show. Dewey Weinglass played a week at the Lipin theater and is now on the stage at the Saunders is now with the aggregation. Billy Jones, the vaudeville singer, was the master of a dramatic voice of the real theater. He introduced three new songs for the music publishers, with illustrated slides at the HIl theater, the Saunders. Emmanuel Clark, musical director on the Mandy Green show, radion rehearsal for the Brewer of 408 S., 1614 St. St. Joseph, Mo. wishes to hear from him at once. Geo. and Louse Williams are taking part in the 408 Washington St. Newark, N. J. "Keep Shuffling," with Miller and Lyles, closed Saturday at the Eldings theater, New York. Lows Leslie's Black Birds of 1928 appear to have both being next door to each other. Both being next door to each other. Black Birds are aging 13,000 weeks. Albert Stemmons says the mall man can find him at 5802 Central Ave. Jazbob Williams wants the gang to know that he is sailing along nicely and mall can find him week of the 20th patrol a., in care of Miller, 811-262-2622. Norman Thomas' five-act is scoring a big success at the Kelthouse theater, the best the act is playing at Proctor's Theater and Tressle are at the Pantheon theater, Vancouver, B. C. The Dixle Four are at the Hillside theater, Janelly and Holley are at the Academy theater, N. Y. The Kentucky Jubilee choir is at the Orpheum theater, Los Angeles, Cal, having scored a big success at the box theater, New York. The will play a future engagement in the near future. The well known Bowe and Lundell are now on the Rice and Dorman show and can be paged at *Albia, La*, week of the 28th. The area are working out of Kitchin's Boston office. Mall to 218 W. Springfield St. Boston, Mass. Our good little friend, J. Homer Hubbard, is at home in Philadelphia at the bedside of his mother, to whom he is devoted. She *is* in a very serene setting, from a marvelous stroke. Mall will reach Homer at 1529 Webster St. Billy Pierce is doing nicely with his dancing studio in W. 46th St. New York, having made a reputation in that line. Juanita Allen wants to hear from Friar Dulce at once. Write to the Friar Dulce at 1234567890. Mildred Scott writes that Spark's circus has been doing good business in New York state for the past two years and has been on the slick list; also Will McGraw, but both are able to work at this writing, O. J. Tatum, the Texas boy, is still on the show and radio shows. He will reach the show June 4-14 at Jacks Heights, N. Y. Edmonia Henderson and Pearl James write Mildred Scott. Herbert Marshall is the side show bandmaster on the Walter L. Main shows and will take mall in care of the W. G. W. Gerritt. Moore of the team of Ralph and Teresa is up again after seven weeks of illness. Mall will reach her at 025 Shook Ave., San Antonio, Tex. Slim Austin writes the dongs on the Beck and Walker minitel show after the bunch at White Lake. S. D. Albert Armbrister is at home with his mother and would like to hear from his friends. 3429 William Ave. Florence Neal wants her forwarded to 700 Adams St. Monroe, La. He is taking the Oaf thy by the River. They played the Regal theater several weeks ago and were a riot in the show. The act is Ray Moore, Chas. Companion and K. Grann. The son on unit for B. and K. Richard the Great and Princess Zola with their Mystery of India company are rehearsing something new and exciting. Look out for novelties. Look out for them this season. Mall to 5450 McKinley Ave. Detroit, Mich. Willie Eldridge is still doing his stage manager on the Florida. Blossom. Frank Kirk closed with the Capitol Amusement company last week and will rest a while at his home in Jacksonville. Elin Goodloe can be paged at 637 Central Ave. Cincinnati. Ohio. She is enjoying the best of health and shoots regards to the show gang. B. A. Baylor says mall will reach him at the Dewey theater, Minneapolis, Minn. The World's medicine show opened early in May and has done a fine job every week the show works under the white tubs and carries a hand of 15 performers. They will be in Vandergrift, Pa., for the next three weeks. Frank Montgomery, the well known producer, has just completed a new revue at the Gypney garden, New York. Andrew Copeland and Low Payton are doing well with their Dining room and back together for several months. Dan Michaela is presenting his new show, "Happy Doves," over the Toby time. Last week the show was a visit to Philadelphia. Garland Hunt shows, "Appearances," is having a long and successful run at the Capitol theater, San Francisco, Cal. S. Thompson, husband of the late Florence Mills, will soon embark in vandeville in a specially written act. Beatrice Jones is doing her stuff this season on the Miller Midway and on radio this week at Hammond, Ind. Jonnie Hoster is now playing in the Loop theaters of Chicago and says it won't be long now. Abbey A. Appa Lakling Hs at 343 Laclede L. St. St. Ben Bw书写 from Sante Domingo SCIENCE BANISHES GRAY HAIR OVERNIGHT RESULTS—OR NO COST faded or streaked your hair is, this new double in your home will give you lustrous black, allyk ins. Easy and harmless to use. Will not wash off. SEND NO MONEY Address and we will send you the regular $2.00 home treat- it one night and if not delighted send it back and it costs luxury hair. We will allow all the United States as they ever used. Your mirror will show you the result. or gray hair. , 316 Interstate Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. YOU UNLUCKY? No matter how gray, faded or streaked your hair is, this new double treatment easily used in your home will give you luminous black, silky hair—no muss or stains. Easy and harmless to use. Will not wash off. **SEND NO MONEY** Just send your name and address and we will send you the regular $2.00 home treatment. This new method has been used by people all over the United States. This new method is to be the best they ever used. Your mirror will show you the results. **BETTY BELL CO.** 316 Interstate Ridg, Kansas City, Mo THE HELPING MAGIC From C. Jones, Sydney, Tasmania. I am very well trained self. I am accustomed to the things that I do, especially in games. From Van Kern, Vaux, Lelandia. I have received my bake and ice cream receiving by I have had much luck and happiness. Thank you for a second time for your wonderful work. I would like to thank you for your kindness. I will remember the time I would needed it but made it the most important I have all the time! No bag. No bag I will be worst. SEND NO MONEY! Write today, telling me which bag you want. I will immediately send it out to you with my free secret rule, lucky numbers, and our big look book. Each bag contains leadstone, M.B.O. Roots, Olymest Oil, Magic hand, Incesses, and other lucky proportions. When it arrives on September only $2.99 plus costume. Guaranteed to don't you, of money returned, special offer: Two bags for $6.00. STARS THAT SHINE SPARK'S CIRCUS MAIL RADIO ```markdown ``` THE MONEY IS IN THE BANK A NOTE OR TWO that all is well and he and his gang are leaving this weke for Porto Rico and then home. The damn wanna wants hers sent to 20th and Hiram St. New Castle, Ind. After a much needed rest Lawses Williams has opened on the Pulaski Wash. May 14. On the trick are Idaho and Idaho, Mitchell and Mitchell, Dusty Morris, Wille Mae Butler, Lasses and Chal'ye Chal'ye's five-piece orchestra to Hall to 217 Market St. Chester, Pa. Dinah and Girt radio that they are going in the Middle West. Mali will be at the Lincoln Hotel, Omaha, Neb. Georgiane Helm (Ton Boy) wants the show gang to know that she can be there. He will be at Park Ave. J. Lawrence Cerner, Walter Johnson and Sharkey Day, write. Rockpile Johnson will open a scenic stairway, Savannah, Md., and would be pleased to have a gang at 604 Russell St. above burge. Ednis Briscoe wants hers shipped to Linden St. Baltimore, Md. Albert Abbott to 2187 E. 71st St. Cleveland, Ohio. HILDA AND PETE IN REVUE Hilda and Pete, the versatility dots, are presenting their high class act this week at this week's event in the LaFayette theater, New York city. The name of the revue is "Rollin' Along," and Pete is the host. The special features in the show are the following well-known performers: Gertrude Sounders, Eloise Bennett, Jackie Young, Eloise Mills, Billy Mitchell, Robbie Robinson, Baby Kid and a red hot chorus. EODIE HEYWOOD WRITES The well-known musical director, John Boywood writes that the Jimmy Carter concert at the Pearl theater in Philadelphia, Pa., and that he will take mail for the concert at the 580 W. 72d St., that burgee. Burgee is a pianist and Oeh record star. NEW ACT Slim Howard and Bear Hunter have joined hands in an act that is destined to be one of the fastest in the game. Both performers are very versatile and make a bliz hit on the stage at $1 theater, Atlanta, Ga., last week. HEAR YE, WILLIE Willie Eldridge, get in touch at once with Jolly Sanders. Business of importance. Mail to Majestic hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. SENTENCE SLAYER St. Louis. June 1—Earl C. Harris. 25. was sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary Saturday on his plea of guilty of manlaughter in connection with the killing of his common friend, Calle Edgerson. in July, 1926. Mrs. Erica Edgerson found four days after the slaying in their home at $17. N10. 10th, with the throat cut. Harris, who was arrested in Detroit last March, stated that the slaying followed a quarrel in which the victim cut him with a hatchet and razor. COURT WORKER DIES St. Louis, 58. June 1—Andrew "King" Cannon, 55. of 4340 Cocrate Brillantine employed in Circuit Judge Robert Sanchez, the past 10 years died suddenly Saturday. and Clark Ave. He had been under treatment for heart disease. EDGAR TAYLOR DIES Edgar Taylor, 40, 4555 Michigan Ave, was found dead at his home from an organic heart attack. Taylor had been ill for a long time with a serious condition, were to be moved to body was moved to S. J. Fontain's morgue. "Mis SHE brings him everythi jailhouse door, moans R Paramount Record. Rube some fancy guitar playing, Ask your dealer for No. 12 [12629—Mis Crave 12627—Love Crazy Blue and Guitar, and Yet Man, Elzade Robins "Mississippi Jail House Groan" by Rube Lacy Paramount Record. Rube puts a lot of weird meaning and groaning into this number and asks you to give it all. I'll like — typical Paramount quality. Ask your dealer for No. 12629, or send us the coupon. 12022—Fare Thee Blues (Part 1) and Fare Thee Blues (Part 2) Johnnie Head and Guitar. 12016—Sawmill Moose and Ramblin' Mind Blues, Ramblin' Thomas and His Guitar. 12002—I'm Looking Gone Lost Job 12055—He's In The and Guitar. 12509—Whiskey Bri Piano Acc, by V Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volu- ture, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music—first on Paramount! 12035—His Kye Is On T ing Wen All, Nor 12015—Old Time Bapti mons by Rev. R. M. SEND NO MONEY! were send and the coupon record, plus small C.O.D. passage on shipments of two CALIFORNIANS PURCHASE FINE COUNTRY CLUB Has an Eighteen-Hole Golf Course Riverside, Calif., on June 1.—Untiring zenithlesser the intiring of the indwelling fortune of Dr. C. Nelson, Clarence R. Bailey and Journee W. White, wealthy business men of Los Angeles, can be attributed for the acquisition of the finest recreational project ever owned or operated anywhere. When it became known over a year ago that the club's top-level club, one of the finest of its kind in America, was in financial difficulties, men opened negotiations for a financial deal with the property. The estate of 683 acres of the best view property in southern California, is improved with one of the finest things in America, elaborately furnished. The clubhouse is a magnificent structure of stucco and steel construction, standing atop the hill. The clubhouse is surrounded by building are exquisite. Fifty small bungalows, completely furnished, are now ready for visitors. It is the intention of the club management to take cure of at least 500 people. A championship 18-hole golf course has been built, and in addition, a nite-hole course for beginners has been built. The course is a large plunge are also completed. The plunge has 123,000 gallons and can be used for match races. The first affair of the season was held on the night of May 20. Heflin Denounced by Washington, D. C. June 1—Continuing his attacks on the Catholic church and Gox, Alfred E. Smith in his book *The Dyer* (2013) Thomas J. Helfin, *Helfin Democrat*, of Alabama, repeated his criticisms of the New York governor because of racial bias in the Democratic support of the Dyer anti-lynching bill by Tammany Democrats in congress. Helfin charged that the "social equality ideas" of Governor Smith are "a bit too narrow" for New York city, where the races mix, Helfin said, "present a mean and contemptible form of social equality." The effort of Governor Smith to challenge the Dyer when Democrats from Tammany would not vote with southern Democrats in the house against the measure. Helfin asserted, was putting a damper on the Dyer's own sowing dragon teeth in the paths of white women in the South and in other sections of the country. Helfin Senator William C. Bruce, Democrat of Maryland, declared that he was beginning to believe that the abusive allegations of the Alabama were the actions of an almost "deranged intellect." FORMS RESEARCH SOCIETY Kansas City, Mo. June 11—A national research society is being organized to research in business education, religion and social problems. The society is called the AFL-American Religion Society. By the end of strong. M. A, the organizer, says the improvement of the condition of ill-figured lies in research and remedial training. ississi G g but the key to the Rube Lacy in this new puts a lot of weird mooning and groo- oo. It's a hot record that you'll like — 629, or send us the coupon. Mississippi Jall House Grean and Rube Lacy and His Guitar, (Hea- h, Johnnie St. Cyre Ain't The Last 12608—'Lettrie My Grave Jefferson ar ad Rambla! Mind 12009-No Job Bins, Ran Bins, Ran I2021-I'm Looking For A Women W Game Lost John, "Papa Charlie!" Je I2021-He's In The Jailhouse New and Guitar. I2021-Whiskey Bins and Book Doe Piano Acc. by Will Ezell. Favorite Spirit I2021-Mis Kya Is On The Sparem and I Wow Wam Wam All, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. I2021-Ornamental Flower (Fox) and Old Tim mons by Rev. R. M. Massey. AND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out at, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 7 rd, plus small C.O.D. D. fee in reage on shipments of two or more records. mount 12000-Brownski Mama Blues and Hoy Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. --- PART 1-PAGE 7 WINS UNIQUE HONOR AMONG N.Y.TEACHERS WINS UNIQUE HONOR AMONG N.Y.TEACHERS New York. June 1.—To Mrs. Adele Timpson. 402 W. 153d St. goes the unique distinction of being the only mother to graduate from the University of Chicago School for Teachers. Although burdened with a son and household duties, Mrs. Timpson won 281 place on a list of 724 in the final mathematics and received medal in mathematics and received 95 per cent in this subject and 92 per cent for general work. Mrs. Timpson is the wife of a mail carrier. Her son Richard is 5. Mail carrier. Her son Richard is a high school in 1921 and started to go through college when motherhood interrupted her career. When young Richard no longer requiredives for 24 hours of the day she met her studies. She expects to be appointed as a teacher soon. Courage Saves Michigan Man From Georgia Agent Flint, Mich., June 1—Acting on the request of an agent appointed by the governor of Georgia, the police department on April 25 arrested Leonard Johnson of 1603 Harrison St. The Georgia agent alleged that Johnson was wanted in Atlanta in his possession Iqor, in July, 1927. The arrested citizen, a worker in the Bulk automobile plant here, stated that he had not been in Georgia and gave account of his activities since then to prove his statement. After consulting Chude W. Haywood, an attorney, Johnson refused to leave without extradition papers issued by Georgia. The Georgia agent, not realizing that Johnson would put up such a fight to remain in Michigan, secured requisition papers and started action against him. The governor of Michigan turned the case over to the state's attorney general, who ordered the case held up pending further evidence and identification. The southerner then decided that Johnson had ordered his release. It is alleged that the agent, after finding that Johnson was not going to Georgia without a fight, offered all kinds of evidence, including Johnson's wife to have her use her affection with the husband to have him leave for the South. John D. Rockefeller Jr. to Fisk Fisk U Graduates Nashville, Tenn. June 1.—Fisk is making preparation for what promises to be one of the greatest commencement seasons, marking the close of a most eventful year. Right upon the heels of a successful $1,000,000 endowment drive have come large gifts and bequests, setting Fisk in the vanguard of American colleges. John D. Rockefeller Jr. is to deliver the commencement address. The expressed purpose of his coming to Fisk at this time is to formally acknowledge and indorse the Fisk program of higher education and give impetus and momentum to the whole field of cultural advancement. A Fisk school of music seems to be in the making, offering a bachelor degree in music. Research in the sciences is already well-under way and the new-est development will be in the field of art. Julius Roswell, who has just made a $25,000 conditional gift to Fisk, is so interested in its present development that he is bringing special car of friends from Chicago to see Fisk. Every member of the board of trustees, headed by Paul D. Crauthath, chairman of New York city, is expected to be present. ippi Jail House Groan" by Rube Lacy ning into this number and typical Paramount quality. Ham Hound or Rube Moan). Chair Blues and See That Is Kept Clean, Blind Lemon and Guitar. Blues and Book Growing bib'in Thomas and Guitar. The Knows How and Long Jackson and His Banjo. Southern Reg, Blind Blake Mr Blues, Elzadie Robinson! Virtuals Didn't Mind Dying It By The Baptism (Part 2) Ser- the Records you cents for each words. We pay The New York Recording Historicware 13 Parkway Part Washington, WI. Sunday the records checked (7) below 75 cents each. ( ) 12629 ( ) 12608 ( ) 12565 ( ) 12627 ( ) 12608 ( ) 12509 ( ) 12628 ( ) 12609 ( ) 12630 ( ) 12616 ( ) 12602 ( ) 12618 Name..... ```markdown ``` PART 1-PAGE 5 GEORGIA REPORTS RACE RELATIONS Special Efforts Made to Obtain Educational Facilities Atlanta, Ga., June 1.—The condition of Georgia was made sections of the state committee on the meeting of the state committee on the meeting of the state committee on the meeting of the state committee on the conclusion was reached that efforts should be made to increase demonstration agents, consolidate school equipment and better trained school equipment into the schools more of vocational education centered around a report of rural conditions in two typical black leaf counties, and eventually made for the committee its executive secretary. The committee also study should be carried further and the study should be given to the public at its completion. Reports from over the state indicated that demonstration agents made in many places through interment operation and that the spirit and method of in securing better schools, sanitation, recreational facilities, the conditions specific achievements along these lines as one of the great gift communities. As one of the great gift communities, has practically disappeared from the state, only one such incident The committee again emphasized the need for establishing a training school program in girls and pledged itself to continue to be a program for each of the institution. This need was given primary attention at the meeting of the common's section of the committee, which was for years has been working for such a school. One of the most interesting addresses of the meeting was delivered by Prof. Helin, Newton, superintendent of schools, who is the only member of the school of the improvement of school facilities that is being made in that county and of the state of the county to deliver the meeting. It was not only possible, "It is a mistake, rapidly as Newton, " to suppose that any community can prosper with half its population selected. We are learning, too, that crime can be large eradicated by education. B. F. Hubert of Savannah, president of the State Agricultural and Industrial Association, made an interesting talk expressing an opinion on the long-term, part given his institution by the recent legislature and of the hearty cooperation of leading white people which have been supported by the state of the state, said President Hubert. "That the best people in every community are willing to help us whenever we show an understanding of our ourselves to the Professor Hubert emphasized the need of more general agricultural training and expressed the hope that farmers would be themselves the unusual opportunity now excelling the require The meeting, which was in session on Friday, was attended, with more than 50 men and women present, most of them in positions of influence in the government of Savannah was the presiding officer. Birthday Reception Mrs. Roberta B. Miller, 2422 Rhodes night, a honor reception that Thursday night, a memorial service for her son, Robert T. Brim. Over a hundred gifts were presented, many of which was decorated with beautiful cut layers. Music was by the George Rates gifts were received. Many beautiful gifts were received. Notable among those present were Mrs. Edward Pallenger, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. H. L. Coleman, Mrs. J. Edward Pallenger, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberta Murphy, Miss Elizabeth Watson, Dr. A. C. Brown, Raymond Love, Coleman James Glenn and Karl Lewis. CONFERENCE VISITOR Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Miller had with his guest Rev. B. F. Mullard, Ph.D., of the University of Florida, Ala., and grand chapain of the Order of Eastern Star, Alabama. He was a delegate to the 28th qualification of the A. M. E. general conference. A revolver club for women has just become a beacon of justice for women and the secretary is a solving applications for membership by women. The club have reaped unexpected success with their tempting promise, "We make you a gunwoman in five lessons." Do you know that Sandford manor has a residence of Nell Gwynn, and up the still existingOKEN staircase so that these in residence entrance hall, "Charles II is traditionally said to have ridden his pony." A public office is no place for a marian of opinion of Allen C. Southern of Kansas City (Mo.) circuit court. Paris chorus girls must be school children, thanked for opinion of the Actors union and the girls themselves. Lockport, Ill.-A community of less than 100 girls, thanks to the efforts of the Lockport Woman's club, the members trained a teacher in charge. 1 Corns Lift Right Off! Hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and calluses lift right off. You'll laugh—it is easy and doesn't hurt a bit. Just drop "Freeze on" on any tender corn. Instantly it lifts at a time; then shortly you just lift that old buttersome corn right off with your fingers. It works like a charm, every time. Seems magic. With the bottle of "Freeze-on" costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! A tiny bottle of "Freezong" costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! MAGNETIC STONE LOADSTONE LUCKING Health. Success. Happiness. Brought to you by the company. A wristband in gauges flow and receives the energy of the sun. Bunge with the shape of Gemini. MAGNETIC LOADSTONE LUCKY RING Health. Success. Happiness. Money-all those are yours. Be a winner in games, love and everything. Lucky Black Cat Ring, with the stone of Genuine Magnetic Lucky Loadstone. When postman deliers this wonderful BLACK CAT LOALS STONE LUCK Ring, with the secret rules and free luck book, pay him only $2.73 and free. Satisfaction Guaranteed. BINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. K-2808, 3517 Archer Ave., Chicago THE WOMAN Photo by Brian Guthrie, Oklah mocratic students of Langston university, Oklah instructor, Mrs. Emma M. Wells, presented the m show, which set forth in 12 consecutive scenes which for every one and occasion which made in the university. Mrs. Wells, teacher of y, deserves unstained praise for the successful was profuse in their favorable comments of the CIETY The special home economic students of Langston university, Oklahoma, sponsored by their instructor, Mrs. Emma M. Wells, presented the work of the students in the fashion mode and trend of fashion for every age and occasion. Each frock worn was designed and made in the university. Mrs. Wells, teacher of clothing at the university, deserve unstinted praise for the successful work of the press was profuse in their favorable comments of the entire affair. SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Society's latch string has been has been for visitors to the A. M. E. general during the final days of their sojourn. The group will bring groups to entertain various other pre-week were individual honors bestow 600. 50th St. was hostess to a recital by the Wyman Tuscaloosa Orchestra of the only contractor in the Ohio to conference, and was the only woman to perform there. Wyman, Tuscaloosa, Okla.; Bernice Pausin, Delany, Akhra; Cadoze Faustin as been hanging out during the past three weeks. E.g. general conference, but the festivities enjoyed their sojourn have taught them that Chicago is still being disposed. There have been many students who have been invited to events of Lions bestowed upon visitors. Mrs. Hattie Goodie, to a reception Sunday afternoon, honoring her mother Ohio, a former school teacher and the wife of Ohio's first lady, is her secretary of only woman delegate from the state of Ohio. In hostess and honoree were: Meadames Helen B. Bernice Holman, Columbia, S. C.; Dallas Harriet and Lacelius Simmons, their four Willey. Mrs. Theresa C. Jenkins, Detroit, Mississippi, plays highly entertained by her mate, Ralph. Mrs. Hornice Holman, Columbia S. W. College, guest of friends during the conference. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Butler, Pitt- sburgh College, guest of Mrs. Mack Loll, 4296 South parkway. Rev. W. H. Cole, Maryland, II, de- livered the dinner guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, St. Joseph, Mo. is the guest of her sister and niece, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. J. Merchant, 2006 Walsh Ave. Mrs. Lillit Maury Chester, postmaster daughter, Mrs. M. Caleb, Galen Calzum Misses C, L. Adams, Mountaine, G. and Ena James McCaskill, Valdosta, Ga. and Ena L. Valdosta, Ga. and the guests of Mrs. Vernon, Va. 6812 Vernon Ave. St. Louis, Mo. was hostess to delegates, visitors and many social matrons at a buffet break Mrs. Mary F. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Mary S. Stean of 6122 Eberhart Ave. elaborated a buffet and a welcoming event guest at dinner host Sunday. Mesdames K. Massey, H. Griffin and Ohio, to Nashville, Tennessee, for a pleas- sure vacation, visiting relatives and Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Alexander, Hamilton General conference. They are guests of Mrs. Mary and Leslie Vaniver of Misses Mary and Leslie Vaniver of Misses Mary and Leslie Vaniver as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Misses Eda Tewell, Clara Grigley, Misses Oscar Young, Henry Game and Misses Oscar Young, Henry Game and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freed lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freed Sunday evening, Michigan Ave., last Sunday evening, ra Grigby, Grantville, Germany were the first to arrive Ave. last Dr. Lillian S. Dove Past Smith, retained at St. Louis, Ariz. South Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster Smith dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. Webster Mr. and Mrs. George Wesleyon Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Storran Park. Bishop and Mrs. P. C. Ransom and Mrs. P. C. Ransom were dinner guests at the home of Mr. P. C. Ransom. W. Trice, 1536 Calumet Alys. Sunday. Detroiter Here CROWNED QUEEN MRS. ROBERT S. ABROTT An attestation of the popularity of an event held by evidence Saturday night at Chicago assembly when she was crowned queen with appropriate ceremonial attire at the Jennens hotel, where she attended by an ambulegm of ladies in waiting and knights of the king. Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Crawford, and Mrs. of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society, will wear her regal robes at the "Spanish Fiesta" at the Savoy ballroom June 11 when she will bow to the cause of charity. Mrs. Robert S. Abbott is the queen dancer of the Vinenese hotel ballroom during the Saturday night at the Vinenese hotel, She was chosen Saturday night at the Assembly club, one of the city's oldest social organizations, and was crowned socially prominent Chicago. And, acce- tion of ceremonies, who conducted the coronation, she will reign throughout her career. Her successor, her acessor will be chosen at the next Assembly spring dance. In nature, she beautifully carried out. After lot had been taken away, she will meet that Mrs. Abbott held the number which corresponded to that drawn for the court costumes. From the door to the court costumes. From the door to the room the royal party marched, and the queen was rested, Mrs. Abbott brought the wife of Chicago. Mrs. Abbott made merry in the beautiful deco- rence, dancing according to the custom of the club, was closed, only members, their out of town guests receiving bids. MRS. PORCERO ENTERTA Mari, Marie Rodgers, prominent Chil- tern house, 4826 Prairie Ave. last week at St. Louis, Mo. During Jones aty- she was the recipient of many social gifts. NEW YORK VISITORS New York visitors to the general conference following the following: Mrs. Frances H. Hellore, Miss E. Austin, Attorney Samuel Wertz, Mr. Jurel Muroel Stovell and Miss Lella M. Iaith. MRS. JACKSON JLJ F. Florence M. Jackson, 778 S. State St. is a patient at the Dalley hospital, suffering from nephritis. She is slightly improving. "The causes for the blown fuses in one's nervous system—temper, passion, grief and worry." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Interesting Data Given to Public Concerning Activities Twenty-five Lawyers In law 25 women have been admitted to practice in the United States, eight of this number being Chicagoans. Of the first number being Anderson has the distinction of, being the first of the first, the first to be admitted to practice before the first of the first of the United States, and the first of the first city. Chicago, Clara Burrall Bruce, a member of the Massachusetts State Bar, is the author of several contributions to the Boston Society in the review of which she was the editor-in-chief. She is engaged in the practice of law in Cambridge, Mass. The women physicians licensed to practise in the United States. The first was licensed by the State of Pennsylvania in 1855, the�大王, New York in 1859. Pennsylvania claimed also that the cost was cost over of women (22) actively engaged at the present time in the practice of medicine. Illinois has 16, nine of whom are the city of Chicago. Education, travel, target, Murray Washington (Mrs. Booker T. Washington), Mary McLead Bethune, Anna J. Cooper, who recently received the degree of doctoral philosophy in English and German. Maudell, Bousill, Principal of the Keith school of Mary G. Hudson, Fannie Taylor, Heien White, Mary B. Varing, Mary Williamson, Planta, B. W. and Petelle in business there is an in-house Mr. J. Walker, Mr. Timbo Malone, Mme. C. J. Walker, Mngle L. Walker, and Sadle Warren, manager and publisher of the New York-Amsterdam News. Political science gives us rd Sadie Mose- Q. Brown of Ohio Gn Brown Stokes of Virginia. Heatre Childs of Kansas and Eugene Going and Eugene Going and Eugene Going of Illinois. Social Service Workers The Margaret Murray Washington council committee proposed of Mrs. Irene Goins, chairman; Mrs. Albert B. George Mrs. Reinald Smith, Mrs. George C. Hall, Mrs. Violet Anderson Johnson, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Mrs. Edith Sampson, Mrs. B. U. Taylor, Mrs. Lulu Lawson, Mrs. Helen Sayre, Mrs. Herman Moore, Mrs. Herbert Turner, Mrs. Ethel Gavin, Dr. Lillian S. Dove, Mrs. Nettle George Speedy and Mrs. Patrick H. Prescott Jr. A surprise party was tendered James W. Tucker, 5225 Ingleside Ave., on his birthday by his wife, Mrs. Addie Tucker. Their home was artistically decorated with May flowers. Those present to share the evening of festivities were: Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. Coleman, Atty. H. C. Ferguson, Mrs. Bland, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Atkins, Miss Laura Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Grant, Mrs. Wendell & Green and her mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon, Miss Gordon, Mrs. M. B. Jones, Mrs. A. Howard, Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kizer, Mrs. Marle Mobley, Mrs. L. Whittaker, Little Ida May Gaunt, Mrs. D. J. B. Maddox, Mrs. Pearl Motley, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Merricewat'er Tate, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Poe, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mrs. J. Templeton, Mr. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Moore and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Welch, Miss Viola and Carrie Umber and James W. Washington. EASTERNERS MOVE HERE Attorney and Mrs. Fleetwood McCoy, former residents of New York, will make their home in Chicago. At present they are guests of Mr. McCoy's sister, Mrs. Irene McCoy Gaines, 3261 Vernon Ave., where they have been much entertained since their arrival. Attorney McCoy is a graduate of Columbia university, and has been favorably connected in professional circles in the East. Mrs. McCoy will be widely missed from the many social and civic activities of her home in which she was an important figure. ST. LOUISAN VISITS 1919 1918 Mrs. Bethe Strother Prof. M. Lous, Mrs. is the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jordan Jr. 145 Forrestville Ave. WHITESKINBEAUTY Through a most remarkable discovery science has made, we can see how we can often easily have a light, beautiful, safety skin and banish those dark, uneasy emotions, and crowd ourselves with fear. GOLDEN SHADE. GOLDEN SHADE. Results Amaze You No matter what bleaching treatment you use after before, this treatment must be used on beautiful skin of your own. 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Browne, was a teenage age, and has been able to attend but two terms in high school. She is also an accomplished electionist. She is a member of Widener, Ark., with her parents. Omega Psi Phi Scores Brooklyn, N. Y., June 1.—On Monday evening, May 25, the Zeta I'st chapter of the Omega I'st I'th fraternity presented two plays, "Aftermath" by Mary Burrill and "Fool's Errand" by Eulali Spence, with a musical program at the Central Branch Y. M. C. A. auditorium under the direction of Alexander F. Miller. The entertainment instituted the first attempt by a local fraternity group to enter little theater more lent and was enthusiastically received. The splendid assistance given by several young ladies in both plays and the musical program contributed in a large measure to the success of the evening. "Fools Errand," a Belasco prize play, was the piece do resistance and was exceptionally well done. The work of the Misses Ethel Bennett, Martha Taylor, Beatrice Henderson and Marle Podson was very colorful and artistic. Clarence Hops as a suitor seemed unusually sincere, the acting of E. Nail and Podson, "Poison Williams," and Miss Elizabeth�a in the list of the church counsell was a scream. They supplied enough comedy to send the audience into its laughter. "Aftermath," a serious drama, was made to live through the the work of its case. Miss France's Humphrey as "Man Sue," and the group of the "Mans Sue" and the "Chance" rendered classic bits of characterization. The flerry acting of Alexander F. Miller and Clarence N. Johnson as the ven- the-Gr�er-Grove Mosby illustrated in a lifelike manner in contrast between the slave who loved "Marse" so well and the independent forceful youth of today. Miss Gwendolyn Walker, lyric soprano, and the "Anna Coleman" were in the same way and so are added humility and stability to the entertainment with their sildendusical program. They were followed by the Zeta Psi quartet, consisting of "Avebe" and "Johnson," James Trothman, "Avebibald" and "James Thompson" who in their initial appearance were full of harmony. These performances are but a part of the program of the Zeta's chapter to contribute to the school artistic and civic life of the community. MRS. BURRIDGE ENTERTAINERS Mrs. Nella Burridge of 2255 S. State St., national grand audience of A. U. K. and D. of A., entertained last Sunday afternoon at luncheon to honor Mrs. Homer Burridge and Mrs. K. and Homer Burridge of Kansas. Among the invited guests were Mrs. S. R. Franssoll, Mrs. W. H. Jackson, M. T. Hailey, R. J. Berking, Mrs. L. Ilurman, M. Burridge, Mrs. L. Ilurman and Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Burridge, as usual, proved a charming hostess. ENTERTAINS GUESTS Mrs. David Hewlett of 506 K. 12d F. 11d and Mrs. J. H. Johnson of the general conference. Those present were: P. J. Jackson, Mrs. G. B. Young, Mrs. J. H. Johnson of Texas, Texas; P. J. Jackson, Mrs. G. B. Young, Mrs. J. H. Johnson of Texas, Texas; P. J. Jackson, Mrs. G. B. Young, Mrs. J. H. Johnson of Texas, and Mrs. F. M. Brown of San Antonio, and Mrs. F. M. Brown of D. L. McDoull of Tephilhil MIch. REV. SCOTT IN CITY Rev. and Mrs. T. Leslie Scott of Des Moines met the past two weeks in attendance of the general conference of the group, and the general conference of the group, they have had the pleasure of shaking hands with the members of the group, and than workers. Rev. Scott was a former pastor here. Suggestions An exquisite coverlet for the chiseled inside made of nine interlocked feathers in very soft foam, and four feathers in two tones of light blue. There are two tones of pillow on the same feathers. In the days of sheer hosiery it pays to buy a half size larger stocking when they will wear better. The chiffon weight. They will wear better. You can keep flies out of the kitchen or putty if you sponge the windows of a carcass of carcass oil and water. Keep paper towels in the kitchen for the children or yourself. They save the time of handling cloth towels and are more sanitary. Autumn is the time to recolorate and the walls. No toes will stick and the summer's heat will not blister. Knowing from terrible experience the hurt you feel, who lives at 291 Davis Ave, L. Z. Hurst, who lives at 291 Davis Ave, having herself herself that out of purge she has been able to suffer from scares just how to get rid of their torture in a simple way at home, she cut out this motto, mait it to her wifi will gladly send you this valuable information will gladly free. Write her at once before you leave. a char parent we of only all three beauty uses and addresses to Mutual Laboratories, 415 Nassau City, Missouri, and the complete treat- ment laboratory used by the company. Just return the package and it will cost his offer is made to acquaint you with this Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? 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Others present were members of the military, the honors of the occasion as hostess. by Mrs. Inez Alexander Mrs. Alexander was a delightful hostess and guest of Saturday in her home, $2525 worth of decorations and as decorations in the center of the dining room, in the basket of roses. Stituted at each table the table were silver candlesticks, while the table was covered with repast, after which four tables of Honored guests were Mesdames Hazel Reed, Sadle Simmons, Ova Penn, Myrtle Sublette and Gertie Codozoe. Mrs. Viola Banks captured first prize and Sadle Simmons second. Others present were Mesdames Violet Anderson Johnson, Florence Campbell, Maude Carter, Dorothy Mercer, Martina Ross, Pearl Shields, Lila Tavernier, Madeline Harbour, Mayme Link, Beatrice Williams and Peggy Ellison. Next meeting with Mrs. Peggy Ellison, 452 Forresville Ave., Mrs. Martina Ross, president; Mrs. Mayme Link, reporter. GIVE MIDNIGHT DINNER Prof. and Mrs. T. R. Frey entertained a number of friends Friday night with a private reception in a lavender home, tlr. S. Lawrence Ave. Those accepting the hospitality of the hospitality of the Rev. Robert Bowie. Bowie, Franklin Williams, Mrs. A. T. Messer, Robert Messer, Joseph Messer, Roosevelt I. Robertson, Nelson, Mitchell Mitchell and Earnest assisted the hostess. HONORS GUESTS Mrs. Alpha E. Adams, 1627 Prairie Lighthouse, Bibb R. C. Ransom and wife wus Rev. T. D. Scott and wife of Toldeo Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Collins, Mr. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Collins, Mrs. Emma Jefferson and Mrs. Savannah bustess in her beautiful home. CHARMING HOSTESS Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cusinel, 4550 Michigan Ave. entertained at dinner with the family. Mabelle Maranahans. Covers were held for twelve. After dinner the evening was spent playing bride. All the guests were invited. A wonderful and charming hostess. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Tervoy Smith of 411 S State St. entertained a few friends at Honor T. Robinson of the Honor B. C., and Mrs. Della Clay of Waro Texas. Among the guests were Mrs. Eileen Sutton, Susa Satun and George A. Lane. SUERRISE PARTY Mrs. Tillian Lawson and daughter Wilhelmina and Mrs. Edward Gordon Lawson and daughter Wilhelmina Lawson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borden, Mr. and Mrs. Heyler Jr. and Miss Cannon were joyed who enjoyed a pleasant evening. DECORES. PRIDE Miss Willie Mae Mallette of Koscinsko, Miss., surprised her many friends Saturday afternoon when she became the bride of Buford Williams of McCoal, Miss. Roth are well known in the community in which they formerly resided. 志 MISS KATIE MURPHY One of the most popular students at Talladega college. Alabama, is Katie Katie Celeste Murphy, daughter of Brunnicki, Bcn. This talented young lady will receive her A.B. degree June 6. Poetess Is Honored by Mrs. Ellie Lee Newson, poetess and writer of children's stories, was the guest of honor at an afternoon reception at the Wilberforce club at the Cook County Bar association building, 4500 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Newson is the daughter of the late Rev. H. N. Newson, pastor of Aba. The Newson attended the genius Eichligh Regiment armory, the Mrs. Newson has attained prominence for children. At present she is comforter for Howard university scientist, to be used during Saturday Mrs. Newson read some of her poems. One called the *Twins* and two twin sisters, neighbors of Mrs. Ida Barnett and her guest have been kept accepting a round of social courtesy. ENTERTAIN VISITORS Many social courtesies have been exerted by Mrs. M. Muriel Sturdy during their visit to the general conference. They have been received by the party party by Deputy Coroner and Mrs. K. M. Cleaver, and also by Atry, and the party favors were extended by Senator A. H. Roberts and Worshipful Master Bert Jones, who will return home some time this week. MRS ALICE CUSSEE UU Mrs. Alice Cussse, who resides with the family of Oscar DePriest of 3272 South Mrs. Oscar DePriest of 3272 South, gently shaken up by a badly shaken up Wednesday when an automobile ran into their machine on DePriest's car were returning from DePriest's car were returning from violated the grave of the DePriest's son, A BABY FOR YOU Are you denied the blessing of motherhood—the glory of a baby all year for a baby's arms and a baby's smile? Nature does not intend that she be a baby. She is, it is usually due to some weakness or disorder of the organs of reproduction. When these organs are properly an invigorating function to function properly, the blessings of motherhood may be realized. 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On June 1, the commencement day, will cover the passing of a most successful academic organization must be taken of the minor college history course and a review of the worthwhile developments in and by the college will be conducted. The endeavors and aims of West Virginia's foremost college, the College ofillumination of 657, covering every section of West Virginia and many adjoining states, an extension enrolling students in the faculty of efficiently trained professors and assistants, and an addition to the faculty of efficiently trained professors and assistants, and a number of counts favorable to the year's progress. Keen academic competition, success in events and intercollegiate debates and contents are indices of student participation. Two outstanding accomplishments of the school term have been the "New Service Plan of Education," an experiment of the vocational department, and the "New Service conditions, needs and general practices." Bishop Clair to Speak College—Bachelor of arts. Roselle Elizabeth Adams, Huntington: Clarence Henry Brown, Bluefield: Minerva Jane France, Huntington: Robert Louis Harvey, Huntington: John Wadley, Harvey, Charleston: Jene: Vashil Haynes, Charleston: Clarksburg: Thomas Hayward Hughes Washington. D.C.: Bertha Eloise Johnson, Montgomery, Thomas Bullock, Johnson: James Osborne, James Jones, Charleston: James Osborne Smith, Charleston: Mildred Louise Smithers, Hinton, and George Oscar Wooldrige, Bluefield: Bachelor of Science in the United Nations, and Robert Wilson: Wilkerson, Thorpe, Bachelor of Arts in Education: Alma Rebecca Jackson, Charleston: Euln Faye Jones, Institute, and Bessie Medura Lovette, Institute, and College of Science, and Administration, Beretta Eloise Bundrant, Huntington, and Charles Owen Hundley. Macdonald, Bachelor of science in the United States: Althea Clementine Allen, Hacheld: Addelta, Academy of History, Hope, Florence Ruth Canty, Institute: Rosa Bernlee Cobbs, Sullivan: Harriet Elizabeth Goldston, Royal, and Sarah Ellen Lucy, Belpre, Bachelor of Science in the United States: Kimbay: Normal-Beuiah Maurice Alston, Raymond City: Fiosse Nickola Black, Clarksburg: May Ellen Burgess, Prime-Pennex, Avenette, Agen, Franklin, Bathmore: Clyde Edna Gibbs, Bus, Ohio: Moe Graco Green, Elkins, Pannis Mae Morgan, Enouville, Co., Elizabeth Gussie Nicholas, Rochester, and Theon Elizabeth Ross, Stonflesh, Secondary—Academic, Emma Jane Alston, Raymond City; Jerome Estil Davis, Princeton; Mildred Riddle Buckner, Wheeling; Elizabeth Louis Brown Institute; Vivian Rotan Green, Elkins; Newassa Hale, Winona; Sarah Elaine Henderson, St. Albans; Sara Elizabeth Jackson, Monongah; Roe Esther Johnson, Bluefield; Edward Francis Jones, Institute; Bertha Francis Miller, Winding Gulf; Hazel Clark Mitchell, Beckley; Charles Willard Nallen, Elkins; Anna Elizabeth Rector, Sisterville; Norman Prentiss Richards, Preenan; Elsa Novella Smith, St. Albans; Mabel Lee Smith, Bluefield; Winifred Welch Taylor, Wheeling; Julia Elise Witten, Bluefield. English—John Reid Adton, Bluefield; Cheatham Alston, Jochin; James Leon Anderson, Raleigh; Vance Bland, Besoco; Hazel Estella Bradley, Levi; Dorothea Brown, Clarksburg; Lottie Isell Branch, Charleston; Hattie Mabel Green, Madison; Austin Wingate Curtis, Institute; James Alexander Creasey, Princeton; Netrie Mac Cooper, St. Albans; Fannie Moe Bundrant, Fayetteville; Ralphs Bowles, Wlona; Lloyd Brown, Institute; Clara Elizabeth Gray, Jullens; Lee Andrew Husson, South Clarleston; Emma Louise Henderson, Bristol; Witt, Lethia Hamilton Jones, Mulligan; Litt, Leather Jones, Mulligan; Litt, L. Francis James, Institute; Gladys Havanna, Jenkins Morgantown; Juanita Hise, Holden; Mark Anthony Lewis, Lewisburg; Algernon Hodnett Mathews, Clarksburg; Alred Mason, Keyser; Otis Melvin Moody, Logan; Arith, Phry, Keyser; Rice Pettis, Bluefield; William Porter, Wyce; Raymond Rathliff, Morn; Hugh Ennett Reynolds, Caldwell, and Irene Duckwyler, Poca. Paul Quinnites Honored With Big Dinner Party Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Johnson, 463 Vincennes Ave., entertained the president, ex-president, preceptress and classmates of Paul Quinn college who were here attending the general A. M. E. conference, with a dinner party at 523 E. 45th Pl. Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. The college colors, purple and old gold, produced a beautiful scene. The guests were: N. A. Banks president of Paul Quinn; I. M. Burgman, ex-president; Mrs. M. Jones, preceptress; Prof. J. A. Johnson of Waco Mrs. Ferdinand King Hansboro, Miss Beatrice Franks, Mrs. Pearl McKee, Mrs. O. G. Love and Mrs. Wright C. King, all of Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Lettie B. Smith, St. Louis; Dr. W. R. Roberts, Palestine; Rev. William Carr, El Paso; J. Q. A. Kelly and Dr. A. E. Davis of New Brighton, Pa. HONOR TENNESSEAN George W. Hesler, post employee of Mormon Temple, is attending the A.M. Church Sunday at the trained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 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King, in Johnston county, North Carolina, and was a delegate to the general conference of the A. M. E. church. Miss Sophia Ruth Caver Wins Two Art Honors New York, June 1—Miss Sophia Ruth Caver of 551 Edgecombe Ave, and for- mer a member of the Women's Art school mouced during the past week as the winner of two of the 110 prizes award- ed to Cooper union. LOSES BROTHER Mrs. J. W. Covington spent two weeks in Memphis, Tenn., where she helped the death of her brother, Henry. Neal Shaw. She returned home Saturday. Dear Princess: I am a young girl 12 years of age. I am living with my parents. My mother never lets me go any place where I have to take the whole family where I am. My heart calls to take me out they all call to me. I go to the store or to a friend's house even for a walk without them or one to be like this, but they accuse me and cause me to do things. I would have left home on the same account, and some times I think of doing the same thing. I want to marry me. I wanted to stay home until I was older, but it seems that I should please me—Worried Lillian. Fifteen years of life is very little different from a mean much. The boy or girl of 15 is almost considered a baby, still they are much more mature. The girl of pleasure (these days). It is not like it was when mother was a girl. The Girl of days. Mothers and fathers are not supposed to know what is best in this world. suggestions are passes. There used to be a curfew bell for those of tender age (these days). But what about now? There used to be framed, hand embroidered curfew, home sweet home, but home does not seem to hold the charm that it is supposed to go to any place without a chaperon until she was married, but now. I am still old fashioned enough to think that the proper protection is not supposed to go anywhere. You are very young and not responsible. Your parents know best and I am not a judge for what it will surely bring. Dear Princess: I have been reading wondertial advice for years, so now I have wonertial advice for years, so have been married 24 years. My husband is hard and bought a home and about 20 years ago went nearly farebooted to help him was in love with another woman, and she and her husband had trouble and mortgaged our home to get them out (without my consent). Now, Princess, still hung around her whenever he can. I ask him to stay away from me, all kinds of names and says that the mortgage is paid off I would have I am out with my men. He never wants me to go any place, but he is in wondertial success, please advise me - Worried Loud. You are not the first, the only, nor the last wife who will struggle and sacrifice throughout her young and helpful years trying to get herself and the business into a state of comfort for the future, and then awaken after a score or more of the same findings, the rapid with the most cruel ingratitude. It is a true saying that some people cannot enjoy prosperity. A home bought and paid for is indeed a luxury, and anyone who does not appreciate it and try to support it is absolutely worthless. When a man has a wife who is a wife and a partner, one who can help to apply the finances as well as being a housekeeper cook wash woman, seamstress, mother and a thousand other things, he is indeed blessed. Still it seems an almost undeniable fact that these kind of wives get the worst of it in the end. It is apparent and obvious that the weak and so-called helpless wife gets the most for her money. It advises you to take him into the court. If you are violated a partnership rule. If you were joint owners in this home it required a joint signature to sell mortgage or tanger So Easy Now and Straight Reaches Root Widely known scientific hair roots at stimulant use cause hair bourns, awaken down and abound hair shafts and amounts hair filament to feed and points to moisture. No both treat science rarely you risk nothing to follow and all indulge has perfected a hair and glottos hair. SE So successful has this has arranged to introduce be sent under full mo. use special coupon, as you reached and made to Grow Beautiful Hair. BIG SPECIAL OFFER MUTUAL LABORATORIES MISSISSippi, Mississippi, Mo. You may send me your wonderful Treatment under your money-back guarantee. If $1.65 is not enclosed you may receive a promise to pay postman $1.85 and a few cents postage. Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Let science show you how easy it is to have life's most cherished charm. You risk nothing. You are the sole judge. Write for your treatment before this big offer is withdrawn. OVER 50,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOED you may NEW HAIR—FREE FROM KING Wелthy and prominent Race members, wonderful hair and scalp treatment. Taking you claim. It's sweeping my town If your hair is falling, kinky and ugly. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY— OVER $2,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLORIA WILL GROW Wealthy and prominent Race members loudly praise Mr. Anderson for this Wealthy and prominent Race members loudly praise Mr. Anderson for this thin jug claim, is sweeping the town like wilde, everybody is using it, thin jug claim, is sweeping the town like wilde, everybody is using it, WHILE FOR TRIAL TOWN—MONEY-BACK QUARANTINE Dr. Louise Baird Wallace Accepts Position at Spelman Atlanta, Ga., June 1. — Dr. Louise Baird Hall, now professor of zoology at Mount Holly college, has accepted a position as professor of biology at Sethum college. Miss Holly holds a degree in the doctor of philosophy and from Mount Holly college and holds the degree of doctor of philology at Sethum college and syllabus. A few years ago she was given the honorary degree of doctor of medicine for dimma mater, Mount Holly college. Miss Holly has the distinction of being listed in "American Men of Science," an encyclopedia containing names of only those contributions to scientific knowledge. She has received the honor of being awarded a fellowship in Zoological situation in Italy. She also has Zoological situation in the French institute. Tours, France. She has years Miss Holly was professor of biology. Constantinople, Constantinople, the service in Constantinople include the service in the World war. First as dean, then as vice president and later as acting president of national nationalities, she won distinction for her management of affairs that received反馈 in the American ambassador and others. Previous to her service in Constantinople college and again afterward, Miss Wallace taught zoology at Mount Holyoke college and contributed much toward making that subject of vital interest to generations of Mount Holyoke students. Among her scientific publications are the following: "The Axillary Gland of Batrachus," "The Germ-Ring in the Egg of Batrachus," and "The Spermatogenesis of the Spider." Miss Wallace is a member of Phil Beta Kappa, a scholarship honor society of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: the Society of Zoologists; the American Association of University Women; the League of Nations Non-partisan association, and the Foreign Policy association. She has had many opportunities for travel in the United States and Europe. Both teachers and students are Spelman college are fortunate in having a woman of Miss Wallace's training and experience associated with them in the work of the college. with it in any way. He has proven that he does not respect nor care for you, so why spare him. When a man begins to run after another woman there is no better for way for the wife. You are an industrious woman and you are not going to you to find real happiness with some one else. If he did not make a chump of himself he would not be so poop-eating, the woman pays the man pays off. Dear Princess: I am coming to you for advice, as I know you can help me if I want to help you in trouble now and have been for five years. I want you to decide my wife and I. Here is my story; I have been married seven years. My wife has been all my young couples, had our nurseries. She liked to go out and I did not like all your couples, had our nurseries. She had had more, forade her going out without me, which I now see wrong. She would go run away. Finally, she met me, but she felt me and took up with another man. I wanted her back, and she was reasonable with her, but promised to do better. She still refused—the reason them, but killed only the man. I thought I had won a glorious victory, my wife has not forsaken me for one minute, but says that when I am not sure see her again, I feel that I cannot live without her. What is your wife? She says she will do as you say. There is so much to be said in this case, and time and space are limited, so I will try to make it explicit and direct, to get it easily to blame. I am not present condition. For your wife away from you by being tyrannical and by not allowing her ordinary freedom. There is more unhappiness caused from two many "don't know" men, so they are not normal in mind and old enough to marry when they are certainly old enough to know when to go and come, and do whatever else that is decent and sensible without the extent of the other one. And they do not want another person who try to force them to have you? You are extremely lucky to have her devote her time to you after you have to take a long time to come to the woman would have some so far that the mailman would never have traveled there. She knows she is safe as long as you are imprisoned, but she could not feel so safe with a child and a child's blue建筑面积 as she plans. If you cannot live without her just do the best you can. Dear Princess: I wonder if among your readers there is a young man or intelligence and refinement who would like to meet a young widow of 25 who has two children. —Widow. I expect there is no hope so. Because you are a widow, how two children that does not make you less desirable. I'm sure. —Princess. 7 Your Lucky? Number. A BIG HIT SEND NO MONEY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HONOR PUPIL THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE —Roseworth Stinson, Springfield, Mass. MISS SOPHIA TANIEL A sweet girl graduate* of June in only girl in a class of 207 to finish at the High School of Commerce, Springfield, Mass. She is an honor music major. She is exceptional music ability. She will be Harper Hampton institute in September. Maroon Club Celebrates On Saturday evening, May 19, the popular Marion club gave a formal staging of the annual dinner, a grandversary. The dining room of the newly acquired clubhouse of the Cook County museum, a splendid setting for the occasion. The guests present were Dr. S. Spurgeon, Dr. Robert Chattman, Lewis V. Berry, Edward Gillespie, Clifford Burrow, Atty. Richard Dewey, Earl Neal, Hugh Thornton and George Arthur, secretary of the museum. At the close of the dinner Eugene Wood was presented with a leather brief case as a token of appreciation for the service being admitted to the bar. The officers of the Maroon club are Austin H. Scott, president; Parker Prescott, vice president; Waddell, secretary and treasurer; Leonard Bail and Maurice Bowles. Ohio Ex-Senator and Wife Entertain Club Cleveland, Ohio, June 1.—The palatial home of Ex-Senator and Mrs. John P. Green, 614 F. 107th St., presented a scene of exceptionalmath and happiness last Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Green entertained royalty in honor of the Wistaria club at its annual indoor picnic. Predominating features were the partaking of a sumptuous luncheon composed of all kinds of "eats" that go to make up a real indoor picnic menu, and the enjoying of a happy season of bridge for two hours. Honors for the afternoon's game fell to Mrs. John Wilson, who won first prize, and Mrs. J. T. Suggs, who was presented with the second. The next meeting will be with Miss Idar Gray, one of our popular school teachers. Mrs. Green was a charming hostess. Amateur Minstrels Give The Old Folks' home at 4428 Vincentes Ave. have received $2,800, the money to be used for the dance given by the Amateur Ministrel club at the Savoy ballroom last Easter and the annual banquet and election of officers held at the Appomattox club, 5632 North Avenue. The institution is to be built to the home in order to care for the fourteen applicants now on the campus. The room only to care for its present 19 inmates. The club elected the following officers: Reginald Hardin, Robert Hardin Jr., vice president; Lewis Berry, secretary; Charles Settles, assistant secretary; Reginald Hardin, secretary; Robert Hardin, music director, and M. H. Bohannon, stage manager. ENTERTAIN OLD FOLKS The ladies' auxiliary of the William Hale Thompson club celebrated their 100th anniversary in the inmates of the Home for the Aged at 4430 Vincentes Ave. A fine program was enjoyed by the honores. Mrs. Iola Greens, president of the club, was in active committee, who served bountiful refreshments and also left a brief meeting of the auxiliary will be held with Mrs. Brodale, 5297 Michigan Ave. SIGMA TAU EPSILON The Sigma Tau Epsilon met at the home of Mrs. G. Waugh, 8681 Michigan Ave. There was a large number of members and guests present. The meeting was held at the sports and club pins. After the meeting a luncheon was served and games were played. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. Shepard, president. NBS. DYSON RETURNS Mrs. Edward Dyson, 3278 Pratice Ave. wife of Edward Dyson, diamond merchant, and wife of Ann Dyson, month's trip visiting her brother-in-law Anron Dyson, and other relatives in Roosevelt, Miss. Get this Lucky 7 Dice Charm Quick. It has made a Big Hit with folks who have been uninvented to be magic in the T. Everyone knows that it depended upon. BLACK CAT WINNEBROOK FREE! Get your lucky "7" Dice Charm at once. You can make it magic. Lucky Horsehoe tree, follow instructions given in the quick chance for better. BERD NO MORE! Pay postman only $2.20 when合会 use this new Lucky "7" Dice Charm, made of money back. You are not more than pleased. Order today from old-lived firm. WELRY COMPANY T. 17 NEW YORK, N. Y. ```markdown ``` MAKE ELABORATE PLANS FOR MEET Rock Hill Chapter Hostess to South Carolina Federation Orangeburg, S. C., June 1—Elaborate plans are being made to entertain the women and children of the clubs when they meet in their annual sessions at Rock Hill, June 12, 13 and 14, to foster progress. Besides community work, the federation has at its disposal a wolf school for delinquent girls. This school is being built and maintained to cater to the delinquent girls of this state. The enlargement of the program for Fairwold will depend upon the continued efforts of the Women and the operation of many other outside agencies. The women go to the annual meeting to the delinquent girl of South Carolina. The very fact that a new school will be built will make the meeting at Rock Hill, exceedingly interesting. Many of the federated women will attend the meeting that their contribution will be larger than ever. Our entire program will afford much information instructive to instructive man it will be a study of community conditions, with addresses concerning the women and on the farms. Much emphasis will be palced on wholesome education and training. The president of Allen university, will address the convention Wednesday night, and on the prominent speakers on the program. Ample preparation is being made to accommodate the delegates and visitors, visitors and their friends will be cordially received. Mrs. Roberts Boulanger, a committee member, would like to hear from all who plan to attend the federation. HEAR AFRICAN MINISTER Miss Viola Lawhorn entertained with a appended message in the 3582 South Parkway. Those present were Chief Nu Mar Lo, minister from the African Union and guest of the Irish Government, honor; Sw. E. A. Campbell, presiding elder of the Liberian district; Mrs. C. Gilbert, an art teacher of Ind. and Mrs. Jennie Marshall. The guests were entertained by listening to the conversation of Chief Nu Mar Lo about African and its possibilities. Gett Get the BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Soap habit! and your skin troubles will quickly disappear If you are troubled with pimples, eczema or other skin irritations, try this! Go to your druggist, ask for BLACK=WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap and use them according to directions. You will always be glad you formed such a habit when you see how quickly your skin becomes clear, bright and beautiful. Don't fail to ask for the complete treatment—BLACK=WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap RID THE SKIN OF PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES AND MAKE IT SMOOTH AND BRIGHT MISS BESSIE L. GUDGER The Douglas high school at Webster Grove, Mo., has as its teacher navigator, Mia Bessie L. who comes from Goldendale, Wash. Mia Gudger received her degree of bachelor of arts from the State University of Washington at Pullman in August, 1927, and was the first girl to receive such a degree in home economics from the institution. Mia Gudger takes great pride in her deal with students who forced her to work her way through college. MISS BAGBY HOSTESS MISS BAGBY HOSTESS Last May, the Michigan Bagby of 426 Michigan Bldg, entertained the Parthian Emilion sootery and their boy friends with a midnight performance featured the evening. At the sound of the dinner gong all entered a beautifully decorated dining room and Miss Bagby was a charming hostess. Miss Bagby was a charming hostess. Beauty Hints By NINA TEMPLE A HAT HINT WHITE Soap Disease CARS THE C WHITE n Soap pear! 25¢ WHITE Soap CHES AND MAKE Only Member Living of Original Cast of Famous Play Much against her will, Mrs. Cordella Howard Macdonald, the first person to play the part of Little Eva in an Uncle Harry movie, was born in Boston. Stage historians have been searching for members of her family in Boston. She is the only living member of her farm and Flieshead found her house, she reluctantly admitted to the house, she reluctantly admitted to enjoyed a popularity just before the Civil war warrester than that of any other house. She talked about her vow, however, never to talk about her days with the play that times she has her initial performance on Sept. 27, 1852 in Troy, N. Y. Her silence, which has constituted a mystery around her life since her glorification, has older with record-lived run of 25 days in the small town of Mrs. Macdonald, then Cordella Howell, who was born with performance problems, but been equiled in London. Her truition threw for eight years, when without even answer the letters from champion admirers and managers who played the stage. Since that time the mystery about her has never been penetrated in her life. Her whereabouts have been unknown. SPENDS DAY Mrs. Lucy Edmondson Brice of Indianapolis, Ind., spent Sunday in the city visiting the A. M. E. conference. While here she visited with her many friends and acquaintances as the guest of Mesdames Pastheria J. Brown and Lucille G. Robinson, 4114 Calumet Ave., and M. T. Bailey. Mrs. Brice was accompanied by her two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Edlie Royster of W. Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Margaret Butcher of Chester, Pa. RETURNS HOME Presiding Elder M. W. Frazier of 11 returned home. During the general conference he was the guest of his wife, Mamie M. Lewis, 715 E. 48th St. --- PART I—PAGE 5 A HAT HINT Do you know the great secret about the selection of a hat for becomingness? It is a small thing and yet it is a big thing. It is a question of the half inch of crown too much that destroys the beauty and snap of a hat. Never allow a salesman to force a hat upon you that is not snug to the head. She will insist upon padding with bandeaux and what not, but refuse, utterly refuse, the too big crowned hat. If forced—make the hat yourself. It is very simple. The chief point is to make it fit your head. Don't let the hat play about but see that it is snug. You need not trim or decorate it—only fit it and you will have achieved the victory of victories. POETESS HERE Miss J. Ernestine Wyatt, dramatic visitor, and Mrs. H. D. Lafoon, 1613 Calhoun Ave. She is a member of the week in the city. MR. AND, MRS. TITLE ILL Mrs. lecker TITLE, well-known soprano, sustained a painful injury of the heart in the hospital, where he has been confined all winter. The couple reside at 1120 W. sxt St. BIRTHDAY PARTY Delish 14 little friends on her eighth birthday. May 15, from 4 until 11:30, were the features of the evening. THAT BABY YOUVE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was danced the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton. "I have been subject to periods of terrible suffering and beautyful little daughter and a true companion and instruction to my husband. I believe in the secret of my happiness and I will gladly reiterate it. Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to担心. Letters should be given to her, chastity, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will CHICAGO GOES SOUTH FOR TWO WEEKS SPORTS American Giants at Memphis June 1-3; Birmingham June 4 to 7 and at Kansas City June 9 PART 1—PAGE 10 CHIC American Giant June 1-3; Birm to 7 and at Kan THE Standing St. Louis .....14 1 .933 Detroit .....15 8 .652 Chicago .....15 8 .652 Memphis .....14 13 .519 Miami City .....9 9 .509 Birmingham .....10 13 .435 Cubans .....10 4 .308 Cleveland .....4 14 .222 All Monday games included except Cleveland vs. St. Louis. The American Giants head southward Thursday night. They will open a four-game series in Memphis, Tenn., on Friday. The two teams will play a double bill on Sunday. Memphis was able to divide with four two-game sets against four four-game sets. They Red Sox promise to give the Chicago team plenty of trouble. Memphis fans bank on Glass to turn back the invaders. Tyler is another pitcher who is likely to play a double bill of trouble. The Windy City crew leaves in a crippled condition. Russ arm is sore from the game. The plains play Bobby Williams turned his ankle sliding into third in Sunday's game against the Kansas City Monarchs. Jim Brown is also on the infield, and the players still hold up while the broken bone in his shoulder mends. He may be out for three weeks more. Hines has a back injury, and Gardner's all right, although Gardner's leg brothers him and he has been under the treatment of the doctor. At this writing (Tuesday morning, day earlier because of Memorial day) the Kansas City team and the Chicago club have one game each to their credit. Saturdays the encounter being out. The Chicago club will leave Memphis late Sunday night and open a five-game series in Birmingham on Wednesday with a double hill Thursday. From there the Goats go to Kansas City, where they open a five-game series with the Monarchs, before a double hill Thursday. At present St. Louis still holds the lead in the league race. Detroit in Even Split at Memphis Memphis, May 28.—In the first half of Sunday's twin bill the Memphis Red Sox slummed Shaw all over the park, thereby winning by a score of 4. Shaw's willingness and inefficiency threw the ball over the Memphis attack. Bell, Red Sox twirler, had the Detroit fencebusters entirely under his control throughout the game. Each member of the ballpark was a blow. The fielding of Harris, Red Sox shortstop, was sensational. In the second game Rile and Tyler hooked up in a pitching duel, with Rile emerging victor by the score 2-0. Harris 2-0 baseball and the batters of both teams were nearly helpless before the superb brand of hurling. Johnston and Brown led in batting. By the end of the game Derek Levened the series at two games each. Memphis, May 26—The Memphis Red Sox reached Curry and Marshall for 13 bingles, resulting in a victory over the Boston Red Sox, 9-2, Glass, Memphis southpaw, held the visiting team to 12 widely scattered bingles and was atright until he settled down in the latter part of the game. But the game ended but two of De Moss's tribe, Thomas' homer in the fourth inning was a hectic clout. The hitting of Harris, Thomas and Brown featured, while Ward's fielding was sensational. Memphis, May 27—The Detroit Stars evened the series Saturday, when the Red Sox was knocked out of the box in the third and was relieved by Glass, who showed the visitors the same unbatable brand of hurling as he did in the first game. The center gardener, continued his heavy hitting and sensational fielding. Torrenti and Johnston led the Detroit attack with three bingles apiece, but was not allowing timely blows in the pinches. Earl Sande May Ride Reigh Olga on June 9 Earl Sande may come to Chicago to ride Otto W. Lehmann's coil Reiligh Olin in the American derby at Arlington park on June 9. Negotiations for Sande's services were begun Monday, with both Mr. Lehmann and John D. Hertz joining in the effort to bring the star rider for the traditional 3-year-old fixture. Joseph E. Widener, who holds Sande's contract, notified the Chicago sportsmen that if he can engage a good rider for his starter in the National Stallion series for 4-year-olds to the race, he will appoint him, the date he, will permit Sande to come here to fill the engagement on Reiligh Olin. Chicago Giants Whip Michigan City,11 to 3 Chicago Giants Whip Michigan City,11 to 3 Michigan City, Ind., May 27—Joe Green's Chicago Giants beat the Michigan City Wonders, 11 to 3, here today. Sweart, Glean's clean-up man, hit the ball in the first inning for a homer. The players were Marden and Bray for Chicago, and Avery, Ford and Stevens for the Wonders. PREMIER SPORTSMAN JOHN H. BURKE MAJOR McLAUGHLIN Major Frederic McLaughlin is president of the American National Jockey club, which operates Arlington Park, Park. America's finest racing plant, the Arlington Park, and social leader in Chicago and a former internationally known polo player, is a devotee of broadbreaded racing, tennis, boxing, football, baseball and the ancient game of baseball. Arlington Park is the Castle, regarded as America's best dressed woman. It is his purpose to make Arlington Park the greatest racing ground in America. It is there the American derby will be held. Arlington Park is America's classiest 3-year-olds have been nominated for this rich turf prize. All Preakness and Kentucky derby eligibles are qualified for the American derby. The field will embrace the largest list of derby conferences in the country for Arlington Park course and its long swinging turns. Courtney Is Winner Over Jack McVey New York, May 26. — The longstanding feud between George Courtney and Jack McVey is ended. Courtney is his master. The good-looking man, who was already in jail, roughly at the opening show of the Coney Island stadium last night before a big crowd. Courtney getting the decision at the end of ten rounds. McVey was the aggressor from the first round. He was clearly the jab to keep the hard-hitting Harlemite off. Courtney got a lefthand uppercut working beautifully in the fourth and punished McVey severely with it. McVey was floored for a count of nine in the fifth round with a hard right under the chin. McVey was hit in the face and butuck it out gamely to the bell. He came out for the sixth still a bit groggy. McVey seemed done for right here. He 'as doing little save that he could determine in the seventh round what worried. It was McVey's best round. McVey was groggy again in the eighth. Courtney opened a cut over McVey's left eye in the ninth and McVey was in distress. He fought back courageously. In the opening four-rounder Ted McCormick, Jimmy McNamara, knocked out Richie Randolph in the third of a scheduled six-round bout. Lew McCormick, the rounder, winning easily over Jack Duffy. The return bout between Phil and Wally Burns ended in the sixth round, when Burns was struck low. The Cuban Stars won a doubleheader at Mills Park Sunday afternoon when they beat the city league club, 6 to 2, in the first game and came right back to cop the second by the score of 10 to 7. CEBAN STARS MILLS ABR.H.C. ABR.H.C. Junine. 2b. 5 0 2 10 Caten SS... 4 0 0 9 Lopez ef... 3 2 0 2 25 Pulsman Jb 3 1 0 34 Corred ss... 4 0 4 56 Trichers 2b 3 1 3 Montalvo rf... 4 0 0 11 Elliott lf... 3 1 3 Cortez c... 4 2 2 4 Jackson rf. 4 0 0 0 Sierra Jb... 3 2 3 3 Smltre cf... 4 0 1 7 Estenza lf... 3 0 0 3 Hye Jb... 4 0 0 0 Martini Jb... 4 1 2 3 Clemous c. 2 2 24 Rossell p... 4 1 2 4 Overlock p... 2 2 1 8 Paddock p... 0 0 0 1 Totals... 25 10 15 41 Totals... 7 845 Culan Stars... 0 0 0 21 0 3 30-30 Mills... 0 0 0 230 0 0 2-7 Errors-Crutcheers Jackson, Clemons, Jimine, Twoise hits-Corter, Sierra, Lopez, Homo run-Rlott. BRUNSWICK GIANTS Brunswick, Ga., May 26. — Brunswick Giants won the opening game from Lakes Wales, Fla., by the tune of 6 to 4. R.H.E. Brunswick...002 120 100-612 1 Lakes Wales...102 000 000-372 Batteries—Melton and Hill, Simpson and Watson Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY TUSKEGEE TO OPEN SCHOOL FOR COACHES Tuskegee Institute, Ala., May 19 (Special).—E. C. Roberts, director of the Tuskegee institute summer school, co-ordinator of institutions for the courses in physical education and athletic coaching to be given for the first time this year. This is scheduled for the first week of August, 2013. Ever since Tuskegee started intercollegiate athletics back to 1830 with J. B. Washington in charge, who is co-ordinator of collegiate athletics at Tuskegee, there have been few years in which the Tigers did not win or tie for at least one major sport championship. No other college athletics team made as to the worth of the Tuskegee system of athletic instruction. Cleve L. Abbott, director of athletics with athletic foot and playground and competitive games, Ross C. Owens, a graduate of South Dakota State college, where he starred in football and was captain of the team in 1953 with instructs in basketball. John H. Brown, Virginia Union's greatest start, will also instruct in the line coach at Tuskegee and have been the line coach at Tuskegee and responsible for the development of such line starts as Tadlock, all-American center; Kitchen, all-American center; College, all-American center; Paul Quinn, all-American tackle and a host of all-southern stars. Horace Preston, long identified with professional and amateur baseball, will give a presentation at the sport. Preston coached the 1927 championship Claitlin baseball team. Mr. Preston did graduate work at the University of Alabama and the remarkable good physical conditions that all Tuskegee athletic teams have enjoyed the last few years is due to the careful attention of the coaching staff. Mr. J. A. B. M. D., medical director of Tuskegee institute and surgeon-in-charge of John A. Andrew Memorial hospitals, Dr. D. M. will give several hospital visits and the nursing and the care of athletic injuries. Capt. Robert S. Darnaby, assistant commandant and chief of the Tuskegee hospital will give several lectures on athletic publicity and how to secure it. Harrisburg Y Holds 1st Dual Track Meet Harrisburg, Pa., May 26—The Harrisburg group and the Steelton group, led by Dr. Robert Hill, track and field meet on Cottage Hill, Steelton, Pa. The officials were A. Brown, vice president of the Steelton group, strong. Howard university, starter; Henry Robinson, president of the Steelton club, announcer; Dr. A. T. drager, University of Pennsylvania, vice president of Willisforce university, director. M'Coy Nolans Down Teachers College Stevens Point, WIs. May 25—The McCoy-Nolan Giants defeated the Pointers Teachers college club here today by a score of 10-8 in a well played game. The Pointers to send them down in defeat. The Giants are en route to South Dakota to tour that state, Montana and Canada. R.H.E. McCoy Nolans.003 123 001-10 13 2 Pointers .....020 110 310-8 Batteries—Bammer and Williams; Schmitt and Kovichii. BIRMINGHAM FIRST SACKER BIRMINGHAM FIRST SACKER 12 McALLISTER One of the best first basemen in the league, whose fielding is aiding the Black Barons to stay up in the league race. The Birmingham club has planned to win four out of the five games against the Chicago team. The series starts Monday. Arlington Park race course, 23 m for its second inaugural next Monda the American derby, June 9. The s the finest in the history of the we stand, three blocks long, has 900 ba were converted into a strip of one Birmingham B Three Ball Ga THE STADIUM. Arlington Park race course, 23 miles from Chicago, in glorious splendor for its second inaugural next Monday, June 4, and its greatest attraction, the American derby, June 9. The season, ending June 30, promises to be the finest in the history of the turf war. Arlington Park's grandstand, three blocks long, has 300 boxes. If its 10,000,000 pounds of steel were converted into a strip of one-sixteenth of an inch thick and one Birmingham Beats Cleveland Three Ball Games in a Row Birmingham. May 23. — The Birmingham Black Barons trimmed the Cleveland Tigers here Monday after a game in Rickwood field, 75, furnishing the fandom with a pretty exhibition of baseball in splashing their way to the front with rallies in the sixth, eighth and ninth chapters. Some when Jones doubled in the ninth with Sheppard on second, where after singling he had been advanced by Owens' sacrifice. The locals captured the lead in the third on a pair of singles, lead in the fifth on a pair of singles, coupled with a triple. The dark Barons regained the margin in the sixth on two errors and one single. Birmingham went back into the front after Cleveland had tied it in the seventh. The Black Barons hammered the deadlock to break the deadlock when McAlister and Parnell hit homers in succession after Salmon had walked. Cleveland rallied bravely in the ninth with a trio of tallies, but Birmingham's was just as strong as the visitors. CLEVELAND AB.R.H.P. BIRMINGHAM AB.R.H.P. Summers 1f 5 2 3 1 Geechie 2b. 1 1 1 Jeffries 3b. 2 0 1 0 McAlter 1b 2 2 1 8 Zumphrey 3b 2 1 1 0 Parnell rf. 4 1 1 1 *Duneun ... 1 0 0 0 Thomph ef 4 0 0 0 Jackson rf. 5 1 2 2 Sheppard 3b 1 1 1 Million 2b. 5 1 3 2 Owens ss. 2 0 0 7 Stevens ef. 4 0 1 4 Jones lf. 4 1 2 2 Stockard ss. 5 0 0 1 Perkins c. 3 0 0 3 Wridge 1b 3 0 0 17 Wills p... 2 1 1 0 Curey p... 3 0 0 1 Salmon p... 0 1 0 0 Dean p... 0 0 0 0 Birdline p... 0 0 0 0 Edward c... 2 1 0 1 Dison c... 0 0 0 0 Totals... 38 6 1125 Totals... 30 7 727 *Batted for Zumphrey in the ninth. One out when winning run was scored. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3-4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3-4 Kroos-Streves (21), Shepard (21), Dilwaj, Owens, Owens, Home run - Milton, Jones, Owens, Owens, Home run - Milton, Jones, priley, Two-base out - Streves, Jones, Sacrifices - Goebb, Owens, Double play - Shepard, priley, Two-base out - Streves, Jones, Sacrifices - Goebb, Owens, Double play - Shepard, 1:1 off Willis, 5. Strike out - By Willis, 5. by Salfon, 1. Hit by pitcher - By Willis, 5. by Salfon, 1. Hit by pitcher - By Willis, 5. 1:1 innings, off Willis, 5. 3 and 3 in innings, off Salfon, 4 and 3 in 2:3 innings, Winning pitcher - Brundle, Losing pitcher - Dean. Birmingham, Ala., May 26 - Making 2 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- TH FO ARLINGTON PARK tiles from Chicago, in glorious splendor, day, June 4, and its greatest attraction, season, ending June 30, promises to be extern turf. Arlington Park's grand- exec. If its 10,000,000 pounds of steel -sixteenth of an inch thick and one Beats Cleveland games in a Row ARLINGTON PARK IN RADIANT ARRAY it two double victories in as many days and five in all from Cleveland, and seven in all from seventh straight triumph up their home stay Thursday afternoon at kickwood. The scores for Thursday were 9-6 and 9-5, respectively. The scores of the Black Barons won the first game Thursday, 9-6. The Tigers scored all their runs in two innings, namely the sixth and eighth, three runs crossing the baseline frames. Salmon started on the for the Black Barons and hurled good ball, but was replaced by Birdine, who failed to fare so well and was later evicted vonenson went the route for the visitors. Parnell hit a home run in the fifth inning, while other extra base wallows were plentiful. Parnell got three out of five, including a sacrifice. The Tigers got 10 hits and bunched these in the sixth and eighth innings. Moore, after playing in the outfield in the first game in as many days to hurt his second game in as many days and allowed nine hits. CLEVELAND BRIMINGHAM A.R.H.H.P. Summers If 4 2 1 3 Geebie 2b 5 1 3 1st Rider 1b 4 1 1 Jogurtes 2b 5 2 2 1st Rider 1b 4 1 1 Million ef. 4 1 1 2nd Rider 1b 4 1 1 3rd Rider 1b 4 1 1 4th Rider 1b 4 1 1 5th Rider 1b 4 1 1 6th Rider 1b 4 1 1 7th Rider 1b 4 1 1 8th Rider 1b 4 1 1 9th Rider 1b 4 1 1 10th Rider 1b 4 1 1 11th Rider 1b 4 1 1 12th Rider 1b 4 1 1 13th Rider 1b 4 1 1 14th Rider 1b 4 1 1 15th Rider 1b 4 1 1 16th Rider 1b 4 1 1 17th Rider 1b 4 1 1 18th Rider 1b 4 1 1 19th Rider 1b 4 1 1 20th Rider 1b 4 1 1 21st Rider 1b 4 1 1 22nd Rider 1b 4 1 1 23rd Rider 1b 4 1 1 24th Rider 1b 4 1 1 25th Rider 1b 4 1 1 26th Rider 1b 4 1 1 27th Rider 1b 4 1 1 28th Rider 1b 4 1 1 29th Rider 1b 4 1 1 30th Rider 1b 4 1 1 31st Rider 1b 4 1 1 32nd Rider 1b 4 1 1 33rd Rider 1b 4 1 1 34th Rider 1b 4 1 1 35th Rider 1b 4 1 1 36th Rider 1b 4 1 1 37th Rider 1b 4 1 1 38th Rider 1b 4 1 1 39th Rider 1b 4 1 1 40th Rider 1b 4 1 1 41st Rider 1b 4 1 1 42nd Rider 1b 4 1 1 43rd Rider 1b 4 1 1 44th Rider 1b 4 1 1 45th Rider 1b 4 1 1 46th Rider 1b 4 1 1 47th Rider 1b 4 1 1 48th Rider 1b 4 1 1 49th Rider 1b 4 1 1 50th Rider 1b 4 1 1 51st Rider 1b 4 1 1 52nd Rider 1b 4 1 1 53rd Rider 1b 4 1 1 54th Rider 1b 4 1 1 55th Rider 1b 4 1 1 56th Rider 1b 4 1 1 57th Rider 1b 4 1 1 58th Rider 1b 4 1 1 59th Rider 1b 4 1 1 60th Rider 1b 4 1 1 61st Rider 1b 4 1 1 62nd Rider 1b 4 1 1 63rd Rider 1b 4 1 1 64th Totals... 25 0 0 15 Totals... 25 0 0 15 Cleveland... 1 0 0 0 0 1-5 Errore-Gracie, Mead, Zumbries, Tsoo Errore-Gracie, Mead, Zumbries, Tsoo Errore-Gracie, Mead, Zumbries, Tsoo James, Home run - Jefferson Gracie, Shepard, Stolen hues - Jefferson Gracie, Shepard, Stolen hues - Jefferson By Willis, 4. Winning pitcher - Willis Flowers May Get Title Go in Chicago The lightweight encounter at Mills stadium Thursday night which will allow heavier hitting West side jersey batting Freddie Mueller, sensational Buffalo warrior, will be the first of an elimination series to find an opponent for the St. Louis Cardinals lightweight champion. Promoter Jim Mullen announced yesterday. The winner of the Miller-Mueller match will bat with either Stanislas Loayza or Bobby Crawford and the survivor of that combat will qualify for the title "shot," according to the promoter's present plans. The under under contract to defend his title were the manager, Eddie Kane, has approved the elimination tournament idea. Miller and Mueller put in another big game, a gymnasium yaster preparing for their联赛 in Miller knocked out Frankie Schaefer in his last start and believes he will be able to dispose of the Buffalo battler. Mueller however, has slugged his way into the front ranks of his class during the past year. He has not lost decision in his last 30 starts and figures to beat the boastful West slider. Winter Over Murphy Koosevelt Haynes defeated Jimmy Murphy in the final hour of the amateur game, the Haymarket theater Sunday night. His winup Frank Alvarez won the decision from Pen Jennings. inch wide it would reach from New York city to 600 miles beyond Hong- kong, China. With its purse and stakes, valued at a half million dollars, this 600-foot graduated terrace can accommodate without discomfort $6000 in rent, planters or midgut—can have an unobstructed view of the entire race course. Eastern Cubans Meet Lincolnns in Twin Bill June 2 New York, June 1—Considerable excitement will be crowded into three hours of league ball at the protective oval Sunday, the Lincoln in an Eastern meeting the Cuban Stars in an Eastern meeting the Stars are the only club to hand the Giants a two-py kill killing thus far this season, and John Henry Lloyd and his first traveling clan are primed to link the visitors for a double to the coming twin bill has created a "Nip" Winters twirling the first for the Giants and Rector tossing up his slow curve in the second. Birmingham Loses Opener to Detroit Birmingham, Ala., May 28.—The Detroit Stars won from the Barons here today in one of the best games played here this season. The game was a nip and tuck affair all the way, first one team leading, then the other. The Barons led for seven innings by bunching four hits for three runs in the fourth. The Stars scored two in the eighth with two hits and a little funny handling of the ball by the Baron infield. Poindexter pitched great ball until removed for Page. Infield bobbies caused his removal. Curry led the attack for Detroit, getting three out of four. Torrent had three hits, one a three-bagger. R.H.E. Detroit 002 100 020-5 12 3 St. Louis Stars Keep Up Their Winning Streak; Beat Tigers BY WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, May 25 — Jim Taylor's St. Louis Stars, the pace setters in the National league pennant race this year, annexed two more easy victories to their list by trouncing the veteran Luger big-time straight guard on Saturday and 9 to the Sabbath day contest, before large crowds at Luna stadium. The Sunday game started off in a real fashion, as if Curry, the new Tiger hurler, would ring up a clean victory over the veteran Hansley, who was hurling for the first time on the court to the showers and Trent took up Hensley's duties for the Stars, while Dixon tried in vain to stop the hard hitting Taylor aggregation. Trent, Wells, Redus and Bell all smacked the pill over the fence for home runs. Milton and Curry looked up to clouty by clouting on honors and doubles. Jimmy Pro; M Cleveland, Jack "Jimm" tour lightness has turned first plunge, the most likely for extra bases. Trent, Wells, Redus and Bell all smacked the pill over the fence for home runs. Milton and Curry looked up to clouty by clouting on honors and doubles. These games proved the statement of Fay, our sports department boss, that teams were seriously in need of pitchers, but the pitchers but a new club from manager on down. Jeffries and Summers were the only boys who earned their dough pitches but a new club from manager on down. The biggest thrill of the game was when the Stars batter around in the fifth frame, counting seven runs to their total off six hits. To the Sunday game without any sign of pep and allowed the Stars to again trim them, 20 to 9, in the most disgusting game ever witnessed in this city since the origination of Dean Moore's churry and Dixon tried hard to stop the heavy artillery of Jim Taylor's boys, but I really believe my 4-year-old son could have been the fourth of these supposed-to-be hurlers. At least he could not have done any worse. That big seventh timing, when the Stars hit his scoreboard, and the boys in the scoreboard coop, and after the final out had been made the same scoreboard displayed a huge seven, which, by the way, meant unintended hits. Theangers threatened the Stars big lead in the eighth frame when Johnny Will --- New Boxing Club Opens onE.35thSt. New Owners, headed by Eddie Newt will make over the family Halifah Haleem. Hall club, 50th St. and Indiana Ave. which was form- ered by operated by Jack former world's champion heavy- weight boxer. Plique will make it changes, adding pulleys, sand bag and punching bags, and will open next week Side Boxing Club. On Tuesday night, June 4, eight amateur bouts will be staged with at least five mixed bouts. Roosevelt wins over Jimmie Murphy, the Plique boxing club night, will take on the best available opponent in the windup. Among the boys who have announced their willingness to train at the new club since the management has changed the Oscar Battiste, the coining heavyweight under the management of Sig Hart, Jack Raymond, who won in the second division of the Tribune-New York News tournament; Billy Hutsell, lightweight; Indian Rogers, Cecil Harris, heavyweight; Al Munroe, his wing, and a score of amateurs. On the opening night Plieque announces the following officials: Frank Young, referee; Ed Douglas, referee; Al Munroe, timekeeper. For further announcements see next week's issue. Our great party is accused sometimes of stealing the ball, but wait till you see our plank on the corn borer.-Ohio State Journal. liams, the visitors' star hurler, eased up after allowing the Tigers only four binges for seven innings. After the game, the Tigers sent across five runs, but that only gave them half a victory, for the Stars had the count 18 to S. Again in the ninth inning the St. Louis club made their total 20, while the Tigers were given another run in the last chapter to make them nine all tol. Jimmy Miller Turns Pro; Meets R. Miller Cleveland, Ohio, June 1. —"Black Jack" Jimmy Miller, the best amateur lightweight boxer in this city, has lightweight titles in this city, first plunge into the paid racket he will meet Ray Miller (white) in the main preliminary of six rounds at the new Bacchus park open air arena out of downtown, beginning June 8. The new arena is being handled by Roy Bromson, well-known sport promoter. He will use all mixed bouts this summer, for he is the only boxer who boys are the only ones who draw here. The main bout will be over the 10-round route between K. O. Kelly of New York and Kelly of Chicago. Kelly is a very good boy and should prove an easy master over the much beaten Gibbons, who was going great last year until he was keyed out by the public hall. Both boys are welterweight and have large followings. 400 A. C. Wins Toledo, Ohio, May 28—The 400 A. C, soundly trounced the Rossford Blue Sox, 6 to 0, before a crowd of 350 jubilant fans. Ferguson allowed the Blue Sox only four hits and two doubles, with Shorty Williams, who collected two triples and a single in four off- icial trips to the plate. Teams wishing games may address mail to 400 Indiana Ave, Toledo, Ohio. R. H. E. Rosford ..... 000 000 000— 0 4 400 A. ..... 310 200 000— 6 13 Batteries—Turner and Johnson; Ferguson and Johnson SPORTS --- A --- SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1928 ROGERS PARK AND CHICAGO GIANTS JUNE 3 To Play at American Giants Park By DAVE WYATT The Chicago Giants and Rogers Parks, two well-known clubs of the Chicago city league, will play San Francisco. The game is a benefit for the Home for Aged Colored People, 4430-32 Vincennes Ave. For many years the direction of the league was ingness to do their bit for worthy causes and this year—for the first time—the home is the beneficiary of the Board of directors and other officials of the home are sponsors of the benefit, with Joe Green, owner of the home, supervisor of a details concerning the home. As a player, a manager and owner, Green's span of activity in baseball covers a period of about 30 years. Green's team of the lanceal Giants in the balmy months of 1995 club and suffered a fracture of a bone of his leg in the first game of the famous Leland Giant-Chicago series of 1999 when the later were world's first players. Green played later in player of the Chicago Giants and later over the ownership of the club. As a member of the various city leagues of Chicago, Green has for many years maintained a club, his specialty being baseball and develop young baseball aspirants. He has always shown a disposition of fairness and is charitably disposed: it is said that after having unearthed and developed the players, he gladly endorsed and without the dollar sign endeavor and without the dollar sign being the main feature of the transaction. The Rogers Park club has for many years maintained a reputation of being one of the Chicago Giants of this season having quite a few players within their ranks of the Negro National league repute sizes and in and about Chicago and other parks. This benefit game for the old folks' home is the first of a series of games that the Chicago Giants will engage in during the absence of the Ameri- can Giants, which is traveling over the league circuit. The baseball public is asked to take a liberal view of Joe Green's efforts in aid of a most worthy cause, with assurance that the class of baseball players will compare in a favorable way with what he has been at the American Giants park for the present season. Jack Thompson and Father Arrive in Town Young Jack Thompson of California, and his father, who is his manager, blew into town Wednesday morning, having motorized here from the coast. They are on a pleasure ride to the beach, and may pick up. Jack weighs 138 pounds. He rested on Wednesday and Thursday he worked out at Mullen's Loop gym. Mullen is trying to find an opponent for Thompson, who will most likely Hudkins world middleweight championship card at the White Sox park June, 21. BREAKS RECORD HILDEN Flashy spinner of Tilden Technical school, Chicago, who broke the state and equaled the national record in the 100-yard dash recently when the Chicago team won the track title at the University of Illinois. Metcalfe ran the distance in 9.8 seconds. Besides winning the century, he counted in the 220-yard dash, shattering the national record. He was able running that Tilden won the championship. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN, 4 TO 3, IN 11TH SPORTS Quinn Chapel Beats Bethesda in Sunday School League Race SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1928 SEMINOLE DIVISION W. L. St. Mark 2 0 Betheda 2 1 Quinn Chapal 2 1 Providence 1 2 Metropolitan 1 2 Bethel 2 3 MOHAWK DIVISION W. L. St. Paul 2 0 Providence 1 2 Grant Memorial 1 2 Hills 1 2 St. Mary 1 2 Berean 1 2 SHAWNEE DIVISION W. L. Pilgrim 3 0 Zane Zane 2 1 Michigan Ave. 2 1 Landship 1 2 Hope 1 2 Carter Temple 0 3 " Old Jape Plave and King Sol had a battle last Saturday, and for a while it looked as if old Jape was going to come out on top, but in the words of the famous Czecho-Slovakian sage, Pinky Pancher, old Sol "did Jape for a loss." As a result all games in the Union Sunday School Baseball league were run off as per schedule. A glance at the standing will show that there are still four undefeated teams in the three divisions of the 1988 Providence and Pilgrim. Each of these mines, with the exception of Pilgrim, had little or no difficulty in keeping their shirts clean and in turning their shoes. Providence, the Temple, having shown a world of improvement since last Saturday a week ago, when Hope shut them out, 33 to 6, come pretty close to turning the tables on Providence. Mark and St. Paul and Providence walked away with their opponents. On this Saturday, St. Mark will cross bats with the poppy little team that represents Providence in a real battle. Come to diamond No. 9 in Washington park and see it. Providence vs. Bethesda May 30 Providence Baptist of the West side, so far undefended in the Mouhawk division, will engage Bethesda Baptist of the South side in an exertion of the game at the defense of Memorial day, Wednesday, May 20. This game promises to be a thriller, as both teams are poppy outlaws. Providence continued to defeat Grant Memorial, 10 to 3, at Douglas park. They say that the reason for billing the game with Bethesda workout, something that has been denied them thus far in the regular schedule. There is no denying the fact that Bethesda will give them the opportunity they are looking for and maybe more. Pilgrim Baptist defecater Carter Temple Saturday, 11 to 9. Battles, the use of the victors' pitching staff, the use of the pitchers' tucking tacock in the third and the led did a good job of it. McGavock is expected to be in top form by another week. The game was mip and tucked up, and the sure of victory until the last man was out. Features of the contest were the playing of "Slick" Shelly, veteran member of the 523 Pilgrim Church team, and umpiring Gillard, Gillard, E. Carroll, Grant and Carey. Manager Seymour Reed, who is working hard to keep the team in good shape, will umpire division all the way and of sending his team into the championship battle on Sept. 1. He has brought harmony to the team and has been the means of the play, againing confidence in themselves. PILGRIM MARCH 18 MARCEL H. Berton a. 4 0 1 2 Henry C. Berton a. 4 0 1 2 Heard b. 4 1 1 2 Dolphin rf. a. 4 0 1 2 Gilbert rf. a. 4 1 1 2 Hughes c. 4 1 1 2 J. Smith a. 4 1 1 2 J. Hampsle b. 4 1 1 2 Sophie c. 4 1 1 2 Williams b. 3 1 1 2 Kennedy a. 4 1 1 2 Jayman H. 3 1 1 2 Battles b. 4 1 1 2 Brant a. 4 1 1 2 Griffen a. 4 1 1 2 Kinsey a. 4 1 1 2 Total... 41 11 22 Total... 35 12 22 *Harted for Heart in the seventh. *Harted for Carroll in the eighth. *Pierger a. 4 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 4 4 = 11 Carter a. 4 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 = 11 Gilbert a. 4 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 = 11 Horton b. 6' Farner, Jackson, Tawney Sandy, Horton b. 6' Farner, Jackson, Tawney Three-base blk.-home game = Gillard, Gage. Strike out - by Battles. By Randle, Lakes on bulb - by Battles. Off Lakes. Quinn Chapel won a hot 4-to-1 battle from Bethesda to go into a tie for second place in the Seminole division. Herman Wallace, the Texas flash, veteran ace of the Quinn pitching staff, was on the mound for the winners and he held the opposition at buy throughout the contest, being especially effective in the pinches. Quinn's first two runs came in the second, the result of Cox getting first on. Lamplink's error and Tondee's no-one run drive. Frederick, Bethesda's starting pitcher, was a little wild and had to be relieved in the fourth by Williams, whose expert flinging held the Quinnites the rest of the way. Bethesda's lightning infield executed three double plays. The score: BETHESDA | QUINN AB.R.H.C. | AB.R.H.C. Wiggins 25, 40, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 2 Total: 23 18 12 Total: 24 9 12 Irelanda 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Qipin 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stonebear base - Lilies, Bernard, Streak out to Frederick, 2 by William, by Walt Wallace, 2 by William, by Walt Wallace, 2 by William, by Walt Henderson to P. Dustin Henderson to P. Dustin St. Paul made it three straight by hounding Olivet a 9-2 to trimming, Young ceamen making his initial shoot, the ceamen to the league, baffled Olivet all the way. R.H.E. St. Paul 423 000 010 002 Olivet .000 000 002 2-7 3 Batteries-Reames and Vinyard; Robertson and Writt. Robertson and Writt. traveled to the West side and boarded Friendship in its own den in a 10-12 to 11 battle. The Zions were the first to last inning rally staged by Friendship. The game out of the fire, M. Zion will take a 20-mile L ride Saturday to Ogden Park, 6 L ride and Racine Sts. to play Hopa Presbyterian of Englewood. R.H.E. Mt Zion.....302 214 0—12 14 Friendship.....130 112 3—11 10 Batteries—Gaimes and Jenkins; Brown and Wilson. St. Mark scored in every inning to pile up a total of 25 runs, submerging Bethel completely. The champs collected 20 hits, of which number Carl St. Mark got five in the up, and Bob Peterson five in six rifts to the plate. R.H.E. Bethel.....010 000 1—2 14 St. Mark.....572 632 —25 30 Batteries—Frederick and Fred; King and Slapley. With Quincy "Whiskers" Jones leading the attack with two home runs, and Tom Brock handling the hurling assignment like a real pitcher, Metropolitan experienced little difficulty in turning back Progressive 9 to 10. R.H.E. Progressive.....000 201 1—4 7 4 Metropolitan.....000 201 1—4 7 4 Batteries—Fields, McDay and Butler; Brock and Jones. St. Mary and Bercan had lots of fun in their game, the former coming out on the long end of a 21-to-15 score. The Saints scored 10 runs in the second. R. H. E. Berean .....20940-1587 St. Mary .....110532-21137 Batteries—B. James, Thornton, Cammack and Peterson; Brooks, Connor and Brawley. Granville Is 3d, Gardner 8th in Derby 1. Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla. 573:04.34. 4. Mike Joyce, Cleveland, Ohio, 636:43.08. 7. Louis Perrella, Albany, N. Y. 658:45,42. 10. John Cronick, Saskatoon, Sask. 666:423.8. New York, May 27—Cash and Carry Pyle's Los Angeles to New York foot dery cured tonight in the Madison Square Garden before rows and rows of empty seats. The following Were the first 10 to finish. Granville, who finished third, will receive $5,000, while Gardner will get $1,000, although reports have it that until Friday, the game will be doubtful if then. T. Joseph Cotton, the 16-year-old high school boy from Los Angeles, and Sammy Robinson of Atlantic College, among the 15 that finished out of the original 159. Atlantic City, N. J. May 28—Mayer Ruffu, Lou Greenberg of the Atlantic City Press, who backed Sammy, and population officials, including the high school office, the department, Elks, North Side A. C. and the Veterans, were on hand to welcome the Atlantic City entry when he returned home, and the high school day. He was presented with a purse of $400, which was raised at the Ambassador hotel. Herdon Daniels gave him a check for $100. Other inquiries were directed to the appering to dominate sums on Saturday night. People lined the street through which the parade passed. Greenberg was captain of the Atlantic City high school football team on which Robinson played. Only once in the history of this city has such a demonstration been staged. That was on Armistice day, Nov. 11, 1915. St. Louis at Detroit, June 2. (3). 4. 8 swe games. St. Louis at Kansas City, June 2. (3). 4. 5 swe games. Chicago at Memphis, June 1. 8. (3). 4. 8 swe games. Chicago at Birmingham, June 4. 5. 6. 7 swe games. Chicago at Green Bay, Cuhans at St. Louis, June 9 (10), 11, 12. Mumbai at Detroit, June 9 (10), 11, 12. fire games. Birmingham at Detroit, June 16 (17), 18. games. Mumbai at Cleveland, June 16 (17), 18. fire games. Mumbai at Chicago, June 16 (17), 18. fire games. Kansas City, open. Mumbai at Detroit, June 9 (10), 11, 12. Manitowoc, Wis. May 27—The Metley Nolan Giants lost to Manitowoc, 9-8. The Giants won scoreless until the seventh inning, the Aluminum Wares keeping the Dude, left folder for the Giants, started a rally with a double down the third base line that ended in a home run when Dude, left folder for the Giants, in the outfield by A. Mitchell, Dude and Ducy checked the Warres at 9 scores, and they were again tied in the ninth when Brammer singled with two on base. R. H.E. McCoy Nolans. .000.000.003—8 0 7 Mccoy Nolans. .000.000.003—8 0 7 Batteries—Bammer and Hamilton; Johnson and Popper. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY COMING MIDDLEWEIGHT ROY W Chicago boxer, who has b and acquitted himself well. June 4, against Bob Sage of A ROY WILLIAMS Chicago boxer, who has been on the coast for the winter and acquitted himself well. He is boxing at Flint, Mich. June 4, against Bob Sage of Detroit in the main bout. FAY SAYS- Making Good Bunion Runners Texas Boys Auto Derby LOTS of things have transpired lately to prove that we as a Race have the "goods in us." Foster steps out at the University of Washington to break the 155-year-old big ten conference meet Friday and Saturday couldn't break the mark in the 440 set by Dr. Blinga Dismond, former University of Chicago athlete and big ten conference meet New York city. All that with the fact that Ralph Metcalf of Tilden Technical high school of Chicago equaled the world record for high school basketball and the yard dash makes us feel rather good. And lest we forget let us call your attention to the fact that here in Chicago you must be not only up in your studies, but you cannot compete in the state of Illinois. You must also reach 20. Throughout the state of Illinois the age limit is 21. Over at Columbus, Ohio, four central high school boys rumped over the cinder path to a new world's first high school. They traveled the distance in 3 minutes 26 and 7-10 seconds. That slapped over a record that had stood for 18 years. The old mark was 3 minutes 27 and 2-10 seconds. Now we will introduce you to the boys, one of whom is white. They run as follows: Bob Brown (white) and Herbert Mayer, Richardson (white) and Herbert Mayer. You can see them perform at Stags field on Friday and Saturday in Chicago university's annual interscholastic. Mateff will also compete. Capepe will be the coach. Phil Edwards was elected captain or the New York university track team the first time in the history of the school such an honor has been benetited and one of our group's most successful Kickers. Star named Metevers are both members. Phil's brother King and a youngster named Meyers are both members of the same track team. Not a bit bad. ONE thing Lyle's union derby did, if nothing else. That is that we are not to be classed as heretofore, a great hulk ofackwidling the face of great in the sprints and short distance runs, but lacked the "guts" in the distances, that we as a Force endurance that a white man had. Out of the 109 odd that left Los Angeles, five were not white. And out of the five, two finished in the finished third and Gardner, eighth. There is some question in the minds of the "expert reporters" as to whether the boys will get their dough and a big welcome in his home row. He has a wife and a baby that was born while he was somewhere on route East. The officer is also married. His end of the purse will be $1,000, minus 50 per cent which is to go to his managers. According to the doctors, each man be making the trip on his own off about ten years from his span of life. The home folks in Seattle will, of course, give Gardner a great receptive family of the former Tuskegee institute student would have preferred to have kept him home. Angels are claims they were responsible for his entering the race. However, some of us are always anxious to sign on the line and when it looked possible that Gardner would number of persons came forward. 图 TSW WILLIAMS seen on the coast for the winter He is boxing at Flint, Mich., Detroit in the main bout. SAYS- ing to become his manager. Fifty per cent of that is worth gambling on and it took $4 days. Gardner may know a little later next time. TUSKEGEE is to have a summer's school. It would be fine if some of our coaches and future coaches can take the course. TEXAS is always breaking into the linelight for some reason or other. When we walked over to the Kansas City Monarch bench to get the lineup here was Goo Goo Livingstone, he huge outfielder of the Roy Taylor, better known at the school as "Ben". Taylor got four hits in three trips to the plate Sunday and made some nice catches in the foot pitcher, from Texas college named Wilson, who is another addition to the Monarchs. On Chengio club is Jim Brown, James Bill Foster, Tuskegee from Sumitomo Bill Foster somewhere in the Lone Star State. All claim that they can return home any time they feel like it but Jim, want a helm the sheriff might talk about home, because he never talks about home. Edwards, who used to nail 'nail stealing for Texas' championship team, the Texas college nine has gone to Detroit and the Quean is at Detroit and Sheppard is coaches Iaul Quinn, and Owens, who played with Sam Huston along with Alexander, are all with Birmingham. You just can't keep those Texas boys down—they are. The hundred-mile gasoline derby takes place on July 4th at Indianapolis. Each year this event has grown until it now reaches the stage of the outstanding sport events we have. There has been accidents, of course, but no casualties. The race has always been well handled and the fact that even one has always received the prize brings out more entries each year. This year's race promises to outdo all previous ones. New men have entered the promotion field. Men have to handle people and to provide for them in state fair grounds have been rented for the entire day. There will be a dance that night. There will be games and there will be the annual race. We hope to see you there. Jay Gould Goes With Hosses to Omaha, Neb. Jay Gould of Mo. eal, Canada, clocker and turt expert, is "doing his stuff" at Aurora. At Exposition park last Friday day had four winners, about $3,000 ahead of the game, because of the performances of the horses that run at Ta Juana this winter. The Canadian sportsman didn't go to the Kentucky derby but he had Reigh Count to win and Misten to "dragged in the coin" as he put it. He will leave for Omaha on June 1. Hydre Park took a tour-run lead in the first of the seventh, but Wendel Phillips came back with a five-run spurge in its half of the funing to battle at Hamilton Park on Friday. *Scores* Hydre Park 101, 401 4—117, 2 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- American Giants Win One and Lose One to Kansas City Winner of Godfrey-Risko Bout Must Meet Sharkey --- At sunday Monday night the Kansas City Monarchs and the American Giants were even, each club having won one game. Monday the Monarchs walloped the Giants, although Smoulding, former Kansas City pitcher, hurled good ball. He was given some wretched support. Andy Cooper pitched for the Monarchs. Dwight opened the game with a single. Giles sacrificed and Allen followed with a single to right. Rogan doubled scoring Dwight, but he was not able to score. Cooper puzzled the Chileno batters in their half of the first. Kansas City increased their lead Joseph was safe on Miller's error. Taylor scrimmed and scored. Cooper puzzled the Chileno batters also counted when Rogers let the ball get away. Taylor then stole second and scored on Duncan's out after the stole third. Taylor Williams and Miller and Taylor's error gave the Giants one run in the sixth. Kansas City added two in the seventh. Duncan was safe on Milkers overthrow to first and Cooper not forced Duncan at second. Dwight stole second. Giles hit over Gardner's head for three hits, scoring Dwight, and scored a minute later when Miller himself on Allen's rage. Chicago threened to the knot in the eighth and ninth. Sunday the American Giants jumped on Army Cooper, plus the soldier's wildness in the fourth innings. The team had to take the lead in the first game against the Kansas City Monarchs. Saturday's contest had to be postponeled by the heavy rainstorm that left the field soggy. The pitcher's box a sea of mud despite Old Sol's hot mays of sunshine that broke through the clouds, and the blew skyward doing a Lindbergh, the game was developing into a red hot pitcher's battle between him and one little man who is Powell and who fights a mean one. So, as it were, Cooper got away to a good start in the fourth when Gardner attempted to bunt the third strike and Davis singled to right. Davis singled to right. Rogan had gone over to second and Davis' rap went right through the plate. Davis scored regularly, had been in the game, it would have been up to Allen to take the throw and Mothers would have shocked down the rap. B. Williams scored Davis into the bag. Russ dropped a single to center and Williams counted. Hines filed to Taylor, who made a good catch, but Davis went to third and Davis scored Davis. C. Williams was hit, and the bases were filled. Cooper walked Miller, forcing in a run. Powell walked the tie knot to their half of the sixth frame. Dwight singled to center. Rogan singled to right. Allen walked and the bases were filled. Joseph singled scoring Dwight and Kenyon singled to right scoring Allen, but Joseph was out at third, Davis to B. Williams. Taylor hit to left for backs and Kenyon crossed the plate. The game was held up here with a long drawn out argument over ground rules. The ball had rolled over the ground and a crowd rogan contended that Kenyon's run counted. the Giants disputed it. Kenyon was finally ordered back to third, and the Giants were in third in place of Boby Williams and Jim Brown went to first base. Miller threw out Duncan. Dell relieved Cooper in the home side. With one out, Miller singled off Rogan's glove in the home seventh. New York, May 25 — Humbert Fu- rter, the former head coach of the matched Jack Sharkey to meet the winner of the Ris- ko and Godfrey bout, scheduled to take place at Ebbets field June 20. Johnny Buckley and Jimmy Johnston held a long conference with Fugazy yesterday and accepted terms for the bout. which Fugazy Int- ends to stage in the latter part of July or the first week in August. Risko and Godfrey have con- MICHAEL GARRETT Nisko and God- frew have con- sented to meet Sharkley in of victory. Sharkley believes that Ebbets field is his lucky spot. It was here, boxing for Furazy, that High School Boy Breaks Record for 440 Yards Columbus, Ohio, May 25—Herbert Moxley, 19-year-old athlete entered from Columbus Central, became a potential Olympic candidate at the Ohio high school track and field meet here this afternoon when he shattered the world's interscholastic record for the 440-yard dash. Moxley, time, 4S 2-10 seconds, clipped 6-10 of a second from the previous record of 6-11 since 1912 by James E Meredith, of Mercersburg academy, Philadelphia. Englewood Rally Is W. Phillips' Downfall Englewood Rally Is W. Phillips' Downfall A six-run rally in the seventh enriched Englewood to a 12-to-9 victory over Phillips at Hamilton park Monument. Englewood's six-run spurt was too much to overcome. During the last inning battest, Washer got a homer with two on base. R. H. E. Englewood ..... 104 001 6-12 15 6 Phillips ..... 123 100 2-12 5 Batteries-Ponzeve and Abraham; King, Dunnington and Byas. and went to second on a passed ball. Duncan then threw wild to second and Miller went to third. Hurry shoved to center, scoring 10. Miller scored to the earth. Morricks played some fivory ball. Davis hit cleanly to center. Russell walled. Hines fled to Dwight and Davis. Dwight's flick was intercepted by Allen, who begged badly to Rogan in an effort to nail Russell at second. Rogan became disgusted and while holding the ball Russ went on home, beating the throw to the plate. It was a daring piece of base running Al Mann Appointed Boxing Commissioner An important appointment to the state athletic commission was made by Governor Small in May 18, when the mined Marmi as a co-director of the commission, and by the reservation of John C. Highemer. Mr. Marmi is a Chicago product, has been a resident of Chicago practically all his life, and is number one of the Theodore Roosevelt post of the American Legion. He is an ardent follower of boxing and in conjunction with his father, Prew Marmi is instrumental in introducing, and bringing to Chicago the Alai-Jai games. His wide experience in the business as well as the sporting worlds should have been a major charge of his duties as a commissioner on the state athletic commission. Benton Hoofers Beat East St. Louis Hoofers Benton Hoofers Beat East St. Louis Hoofers Benton, I. May 27.—The Benton Roofers defeated the East St. Louis Giants this afternoon, 16 to 5 Score: R. H. E St. E. Louis. .010 202 000- 5 3 7 Benton. .241 030 42-16 14-3 Benton, virtue. Jackson, Copeen and Dobey, Glass. George, Leslie and Flask. he fought Harry Wills and made the big first bit of his career. He won the decision over Wills—when the giant boxer was disqualified. Neither Fugazy nor Tex Rickard has any knowledge of the whereabouts of Tommy Lougran. Fugazy has him signed to box Pete Latzo Wednesday night and Leo Lomski on June 15. He intends to stand his ground on these dates. In the meantime Rickard, exercising an option on the boxing card, needs to meet Jimmy Slattery on June 1. At his request the commission put the date back to June 14, one day after the Loski-Loughran bout, and there isn't a chance of the two bouts happening. The fight, part, and Fugazy and Rickard are nearing the courts in a battle to see who has the right to Loughran's service around the world. Fugazy has not been notified to make the decision to date by showing the Loski bout back. SPORTS 11TH CHICAGO ACE BOY BILL FOSTER on whom the Giants rely to win all his nern tour. Foster is the main cog in which includes Powell, Smaulding, Miller Giants Win, 4 to 3, en Hectic Innings JACKSON Southpaw hurler on whom the Giants rely to win all his games on the southern tour. Foster is the main cog in the hurling staff, which includes Powell, Smauldin, Miller and Harney. Lincoln Giants Win,4 to 3, in Eleven Hectic Innings --- BIG BOY BIG Southpaw hurler on whom games on-the southern tour the hurling staff, which include and Harney. Lincoln Giants in Eleven H New York, June 1—In a hectic 11-inning struggle the Lincoln Giants defeated the Philadelphia Elks at the Protectory oval Sunday, Gisss Glentaner, Giant southpaw, playing the leading role in an afternoon of suspense and constant excitement. The overtime combat, which the Giants won by a score of 4 to 3, came to a sudden ending in the 11th when Spearman, leading off, hit safely to center. Lloyd singed to send Spearman to third. Spearman after a remarkable exhibition on the mound won his own game with a two-base hit along Spearman home with the winning run. With unsettled weather conditions putting only one game of a scheduled double play into play, the Giants scored a run in the second when Neld doubled, went to third on Jen- Harvey Sox Wins,5 to 4, From Steger Steger, Ill. May 27.—Doc Winston's Harvey Blue Sox continued their winning streak by defeating the local team to 4, the game ending in the Piano town boys jumped into the lead-off the start when Bradley walked four men. Buddy Chamberlain, the coach, was rushed to the mound and one error in the inbound out allowed the home boys four runs for the inning. Chamberlain was invincible after that. He hinned the ball and St. Louis scored at the bat. Teams wanding games can write Dr. W. M. Winston, 192 152d St., Harvey, Ill. RALWAY J. M. LEE Oc. 28... 4 0 0 R. Krause 28 0 1 0 Oc. 28... 4 0 0 R. Krause 28 0 1 0 L. Styker II... 4 0 0 N. Nester 18 0 0 0 L. Styker II... 4 0 0 N. Nester 18 0 0 0 Low... 4 0 0 W. White 18 0 0 0 Morehead c. 2 0 0 S. Steen c. 1 0 0 Bradley p. 2 0 0 W. Wen p. 1 0 0 Chamblea p. 2 0 0 W. Wen p. 1 0 0 Totals... 25 5 8 Total... 23 4 4 2 Seven innings, rain. Anderson 18, Styles. Brock, Krause, Stolen bats... 18, Anderson. Record. Struck out... Bradley 1. Record. Struck out... Bradley 1. Bradley 4, Chamblea 1, Wen 2. Claflin Takes Last August Ga. May 25—Clifton's tennis team, Bythewood, Singleton and Knight, swapped down upon Paline college's tennis stars, Floyd McKenzie and the leg of the second annual duel tournament on Paline's courts. The singles matches were won by Floyd McKenzie, 6-1, 6-2; Singleton of Clifton against Wallace, 6-4, 6-2. The doubles were won for Clifton by Bythewood, Wallace and Floyd, 6-4, 6-0. This gives Clifton the second victory in the annual affair, thus needless to mention the college cups in full possession. --- PART 1-PAGE 11 kins' poor return to • Lloyd, and scored on Vanu's long sacrifice for Mason. Jimmy Tubbay, the visiting club's spitball artist, who twirled a heady game, was touched up for a run in the second when Spearman walked with two down and scored on Lloyd's long single to right. In the fourth the slippery Jimmy Walken Mason and Spearman hit to right. Sandrow, coming in fast, caught the ball on one hop, cutting loose with a perfect peg to Altman and multi-Mason as he oversplits the ball. Lloyd, the hiting demon, the day after the second hit, the second liner to left center, scoring Spearman. In the sixth the Elks entered the No. 2, went to thirdion Altman's sacrifice and scored when Vann hit Gleitamer in the slims with a grounded ball deflecting to rightion Gold with Vann reaching first in an eighth. Coming around to the eighth inning a run for the Elks locked like lion's paw. The Saints singled and Sandy hit Gisentan. The pitcher, seemingly ruffled, shot a sharp curve to Scales on a force play which the stopshort on double play with Shriner into a face double play with Shriner into a grasshopper into left, scoring Swiglek. The visitors margin of one win was shot by the center sight blockers and Talbott winged Carr, both runners moving up on Mason's outfield out. Spearman, second to Lloyd in drive in runs, sent Scales home with a sack. The work of Riggins and Scales on the defense together with Lloyd's four hits featured for the Giants, who both scored for the visitors with a circus catch of Gisentan's sure triple. There will be no game at the Protecoryal oval Decoration day, the Lincolnshire meeting the Farmers E.C. meeting the Farmers E.C. glendale, L. I Step worrying about your home life. Look in your lock and door. Look in your hiphopes. Look in your love. Attract the one you love. Navel Controlled Loving Navel Controlled Loving your loved one to you in your love lock to you in your love and bring your worryless life to you. BEAUTIFUL WORLD BEAUTIFUL WORLD love troubles. Be happy. Change your luck in love and everything. Bring happiness to your home. Attract the one you love. Let us send you our Secret Controlling Lord Vowlers, believed to draw your loved one to you no matter where he or she is, and bring your sweetheart under your control. LOVE SECRETS FREE and directions free with our order. No been your sweetheart with you all the time. Better the evil spirits. Un arival, very postman only $1.5 and postage. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Dant, S-805, Chicago, Ill. --- RART 1-PAGE 12 Raleigh, N. C., June 1.—The judgment of last December's uprousing Sunday session of Wayne county superior court that sentenced Larry Newsome to death for the brutal murder of a 14-year-old girl was set at naught when the state supreme court granted Newsome a new trial. The main decision of the high court and confusion and confusion that marked the first trial when an assault on the prisoner moved Presiding Judge Henry A. Grady to flash a gun from the bench and the sheriff to fire into the ceiling, but on the ground that the judge committed a fatal error when he would find one of only two verdicts—first degree murder or not guilty. Judges Differ Four members of the court agreed on the latter point, but two of them, Chief Justice Stacy and Justice Brodgen, went further and declared the disorderly events of the trial sufficiency in the judgment of Justice Brodgen writing an opinion in support of the view marked by extraordinary vigor and emphasis. The fifth member, Justice Clarkson, dissented from the majority finding of errors in the judge's charge and had disagreed with the view advancement of the judge. Justice Connor wrote the main opinion sending the case back because of the defect in the judge's charge, but holding at the same time that in the absence of a motion from defense counsel there was no cause for a judge to move to a cause because of the incidents of disobedience. Justice Adams concurred in an opinion that went into elements of the case in detail. Mob in Court The murder for which Newswome was tried occurred Dec. 8, 1927. The body of the girl was found in a field near the home of her father, and she surrendered to the police with a successful attempt to assault her. Newswome was captured the next day and saved from possible mob violence by the quick work of the sheriff in dispatching him to the state penitentiary. Two days later, which was on Saturday, he was brought to trial, the proceedings running over into Sunday. While the trial was in progress Sunday morning, and while a wife was in the house, the father and uncle of the dead girl seized Newswome and attempted to pull him into the crowd of unlookers. Disorder and confusion followed which finally ended in national mistreatment called from the territory nearby. The disorder prevailing in the courtroom was made one of the three points upon which Newswes's attorney, John B. Cohen, the client, drew new trial in the appeal to the higher court. The judge's instruction to the jury that it could find one of only two defendants guilty of extortion of testimony as to confession by Newswes was the third. Ohio Elks Hold Annual Oratorical Contest Cleveland, Ohio, June 1.—Charles W. Boyd, age 13, 2231 E. 86th St. a student at Central high school, won first prize in the annual Elks' orational contest last Friday at Mt. Zion High School. The son of Mrs. Rozelle Boyd and the late Charles W. Boyd, Margaret Jackson, age 18, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks C. Jackson, and the sister of Atty, Perry B. Jackson, of 5227 E. 130th St. a senior at John Adams high school, won second prize, and the sister of Banks, age 16, 1380 Lakeview Road. a student at East high school. 2023 The contest was signed under the supersite of the local Elks' joint educational commission, of which Mrs. C. L. Coffman, president, the winner will compete in a sectional contest with the winner from other cities in Ohio, West Virginia, and Eastern Pennsylvania. The winner of the sectional contest will receive a $2,000 prize. The national contest to be held in Chicago when the national convention of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. convenes in August. The judges of the contest were Rev. R. S. Brown, O. A. Green, Dr. A. J. Whitehead, Music was furnished by Mrs. Temple and the Lady Elks band. Workers' Party to Elect Presidential Candidates New York, June 1—A mass demonstration to greet the delegates of the national nominating convention of the Workers' Party of America, in a local temple, 133 S. 25th Street, Richmond, MO. H. N. Phillips, Lewitt Fort-Whiteman and Harold Williams of New York; William Scarville, Charles Mursey and Charles Fulp of Pittsburgh; Lewman, Detroit; Miss Mary A. Lewis, George Fudmore of Tennessee are among the delegates who will be present. The platforms of the workers on which they will carry their campaign for a president from their ranks will be held at the convention call for the abolition of rent profiteering, abolition of police terrorism, opening of doors of the trade unions to workers now barred, rigid enforcement of the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendment, genuine anti-slavery bill with teeth in against lynchers, the abolition of all forms of segregation, full economic, political and social equality. PASSES AWAY Vaughn Lotton, an old resident of Nashville, Tenn., who had made his home here with Mr. and Mrs. William May, 5702 S. State St., for the past 10 years, passed away on May 9 after a long illness. MRS. BEASLEY BURIED The funeral of Mrs. Corrine Beasley, 308 E. 49th St., wife of William Beasley, well-known burier, who died a few days ago after an illness of seven months, was held at St. Elizabeth church last Monday, with Father Joseph Eckert officiating. BE LUCKY. Get your share of Wealth, Health and Happiness. He a winner in games, force and everything. Have money, friends, sweethearts. Get our Lucky Wishing Bag containing two extra large pieces of Genuine Loadstone. Believed to yield a mysterious and powerful influence and by using them according to our secret rules one piece will drive "as well and the other will bring Good Lack. LUCK BOOK FREE 2. We'll you order. 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THOMAS LINCOLN NAMED HIS SON, THE FUTURE PRESIDENT, FOR HIS FATHER, ABRAHAM. AS A BOY OF EIGHT THOMAS HAD SEEN HIS FATHER KILLED BY AN INDIAN. AFTER KILING THE FATHER, THE INDIAN STARTED TO CARRY OFF THOMAS, BUT HIS OLDER BROTHER SEIZED A GUN AND SHOT THE INDIAN. IF THE BROTHER HAD MISSED HIS MARK, THE WORLD WOULD HAVE HAD NO ABRAHAM LINCOLN. had the indorsement of the three American Legion posts here, of one of which he is commander. The commission is a semjudicial body with powers to commit and release from state usae institutes. It is made up of a physician, a lawyer and the clerk of the district court. Des Moines, Iowa, June 1—Charles I. Howard, attorney appointed, last Tuesday was appointed Polk county sanity commissioner to fill the vacancy created by the death of J. B. Pendergast. The appointment was made by the six district judges by a unanimous first ballot. The new appointee Perhaps they are taking the Demonstration out to grenze—Brunswick (Gs.) Pilot. 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If your druggist or toilet goods counter cannot supply you order direct from our laboratories, enclosing money LINCOLN - 1 THOMAS, A CARPENTER BY TRADE, SON OF THE PIONEER WHO ESTABLISHED THE LINCOLN FAMILY MARRIED MANCY MANKS, AND WITH HER BETTLE CABIN AT HODGERVILLE. THERE ABRAHAM LINCOLN PRESIDENT, WAS BORN ON FEBRUARY 12, 1809. thur P. Hudson of the Kanawha county court circuit. The case involves the use of the Charleston public library by citizens. A petition was filed March 29 by Anderson H. Brown, E. L. Powell and W. W. Sanders, asking for mandamau to compel the school board to admit them and others to the use of the public library. The board passed a resolution on Feb. 21, putting the library at the disposal of white children and pimples and blemishes go and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. With this wonderful treatment you can easily and safely obtain that alluring facial beauty so lovely and fascinating—that true feminine beauty you have always wanted and longed for. If you have not used this famous Skin Whitener, you, too, may think your complexion is hopeless—but we can prove to you in a remarkably short time that your skin can be made supremely beautiful. Start this very night to using this wonderful beauty treatment—use it regularly, and in less than ten days you will see an astonishing difference in your skin—it becomes lighter clearer and more lovely each day. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is easy to use harmless to the most tender skin and is the quickest, surest way to a lighter, clearer, more beautiful complexion. Go to any dealer buy a 25c box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, or a cake of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, attach the carton or wrapper to coupon below, mail to us, and we will send to you, postpaid, positively FREE, a full size 25c jar of "HID." You will be charmed with this new stainless, harmless deodorant. Hid is one of the most amazing preparations ever discovered, as it banshes perspiration and other body odors instantly, and yet it does not injure or stain the most delicate under-garmment nor is it in any way harmful to the most tender skin. Hid is in paste form, in a dainty opal jar, with aluminum screw cap top. For sale at all drug and toilet goods counters, 25c without coupon and wrapper. This COUPON is WORTH MONEY to YOU Sign and Mail Coupon TODAY Attached please find a Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment carton or a Skin Whitener Soap wrapper, for which send to me, FREE OF CHARGE 1 FULL SIZE 25c JAR OF "HID" the stainless deodorant that stops all perspiration odors immediately. citizens only and assigned the Garnett branch library as a segregated city unit. The library fight is being made under the auspices of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., and is represented by Atty. T. G. Nutter, its president, and Atty. C. E. Kimbrough. SKULL FRACTURED The fifth district police are seeking the identity of an unknown man. Known Red Light ons-- go and that excessive color disappears. Only with the care you get such amalgam and so matchless. Witness you can easily and bring facial beauty so lovely true feminine beauty you and longed for. Trade Supremely Beauty a famous Skin Whitener, your shopless—but we can prove time that your skin can be useful. Start this very night to beauty treatment—use it regularly ten days you will see an increase in your skin—it becomesurer and more lovely each day. Almer's Skin Whitener is easy armless to the most tender, the quickest, surest way to clearer, more beautiful com How to Get 25c Jar of FREE HID is the Most Wonderful Deodorant Ever Made. Instantly Stops All Perspiration Odors To introduce to you, "HID" the new stainless deodorant, made by the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, we are going to give you an opportunity of using a full size jar of this marvelous preparation FREE. Go to any dealer buy a 25c Whitener Ointment, or a cake of Soap, attach the carton or wrapper we will send to you, postpaid, po of "HID." You will be charmed deodorant. Hid is one of the most covered, as it banshes perspiration and yet it does not injure or stainer is it in any way harmful to the form, in a dainty opal jar, with all drug and toilet goods counter who was found unconscious with a fractured skull lying in the street in front of 4760 Dearborn St. Sunday evening. He was taken to the county hospital. RETURNS TO CITY After spending two years in Fayetteville, North Carolina, McNeely, former residents of this city, have returned and are at-1903 Metropole Ave. nten See Free Offer Below bautiful u, too, may to you in a made su- using this regularly, and astonishing less lighter— y. Dr. Fred easy to use— skin and is to a lighter, plexion. at a Full Size of "HID" DAFFED PALMERS HID CA Sweeten Dreams DAFFED PALMERS HID Dermopur Odeo From Peru powered by Jacobs Pharmacy Co. a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener er to coupon below, mail to us, and positively FREE, a full size 25c jar with this new stainless, harmless at amazing preparations ever dis- on and other body odors instantly, in the most delicate under-garment the most tender skin. Hid is in paste aluminum screw cap top. For sale at 25c without coupon and wrapper. --- SATURDAY, JUNE 2. 1928 MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE Kongolene $1.00 PER JAR. 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