Chicago Defender

LT. COL. PATTON DROPS DEAD IN 8th ARMORY MEMPHIS BANKER A SUICIDE USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIV. NO. 10 PATTON, HERO OF LATE WAR, DROPS DEAD PATTON, HERO OF LATE WAR, DROPS DEAD Stricken in Armory of Eighth Regiment Lieut. Col. John H. Patton, 45 years old, a distinguished World war hero, was stricken at 2:30 a. m. Tuesday in his quarters at the Eighth Regiment armory and died while two physicians were making every effort to save him from a severe heart attack. A few minutes before his death, he was apparently in good health. At 1 a. m. he had been conversing with Col. Otis B. Duncan, commander of the Eighth Illinois infantry. Then he sent a few minutes watching the marathon dancers in the endurance dance contest being staged at the armory. An hour and a half later he collapsed. Drs. Lawson and Gordon Jackson were summoned. The physicians worked feverishly over the stricken man, but in vain. The attack, it was etated, was an indirect result of high blood pressure and of limg gasping and wounded in France. He had been confined for some time in the Speedway hospital. Shock Prostrates Wife Monday evening, a few hours before his death, he had returned with his wife, Mrs. May Patton, from Riverview, She was at their home, 5248 South parkway, when news of her husband's death reached her. She is now prostrated with shock and grief. The body was moved to Dan Jackson's morgue. A military funeral will be held for the colonel. He was custodian and executive of the unit of his time there. As a soldier Colonel Patton made an enviable record in the World war. His record began when he enlisted in the 25th infantry in 1902. He served with distinction in the Ninth and 10th cavalry and in the 24th and 25th infantry. He was sent to the Eighth Illinois infantry as sergeant instructor. June 11, 1915, from the 10th cavalry, stationed at Houchau, Commissioned In 1916 Lieut. Col. Patton was commissioned captain of the Eighth Illinois on June 26, 1916. He served as captain and adjutant of the regiment on the border in France, and in July, 1917, was called into federal service. He commanded the Second battalion of his company and was awarded the cross de guerre. He was mustered out of the regiment in 1919. When it was reorganized in 1921 he was commissioned lieutenant colonel. His war record in France is as follows: Commanding Second battalion, 870th infantry, from Sept 11, 1918, Dec. 25, 1918, to July 3, 1918; Argonne Forest from July 6, 1918, to Aug. 15, 1918; battles for Mont Des Signes, from Sept. 16 to 30, 1918; Oise-Alsace offensive from Sept. 30, 1918, to Nov. 11, 1918. Awarded the French cruix de guerre for meritorious service covering a period from Sept. 11 to Nov. 10, widow, Mrs May Patton, and two children, Lutzy and Herman Patton, and other relatives. He was a member of the Fort Dearborn lodge of Elks. Lynchings Almost Daily Occurrences in South Tuskegge Institute, Ala., July 6—The department of records and research of Tuskegge institute reports that during the first four months of 1928 there were no known lynchings. The last two months were known lynchings, according to the records compiled by the institute. This number is four less than the number (nine) for the first six months of each of the years 1925 and 1926; it is the same as the number (five) for the first six months of 1924; it is less than the number of 1923; it is first than the number (30) for the first six months of 1922, and 31 less than the number (36) for the first six months of 1921. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Louisiana, 2; Missouri, 1; Texas, 2. [Edition of the year the last two months during the last two months has raised the year's total to 10 acts of brutality in the South Louisiana is credited with three lynchings, the Blackman brothers, near Alexandria; Texas raised her mark to three when Robert Powell was lynched in Houston on September 16, Mississippi in June or her share in these atrocities when two brothers were lynched at Brookhaven Saturday and another man was lynched Monday.] Sheriff Gets Drunk: Is Excused by Judge Griffin, Ga., July 6.—Sheriff S. I. Stapleton of Spalding county pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication in superior court here on June 24. Atto Herring, a lawyer for attorneys of the county, the sheriff threw himself upon the mercy of Judge W. E. H. Scary Jr., who accepted the apology, commended him for admit- THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE MILITARY Veteran of the Ninth and Tenth cavalries, the 24th infantry and the famous Eighth of Illinois, who died suddenly in the regimental armory early Tuesday morning. His war wounds and gas received in France contributed to his death, according to physicians. FLORIDA HIGH COURT UPSETS MURDER TRIAL Gives Woman Another Chance for Freedom Tallahassee, Fla., July 6.—Mrs. Mary Lee of Calhoun county, who was convicted of first degree murder nearly three years ago, was given a chance for another trial this week when the supreme court of Florida reversed the decisions of a lower court. The charge of murder grew out of the death of a white woman, Marion Stanley, alias Mary Lee Stafford. The white woman, whose home is said to have been in Ohio, was found drowned in shallow water in a creek near Blountstown. Mrs. Lee was accused of heating her and holding her in the water until she had drowned. Both women are said to have been prisoners in a convict road camp. evidence to support the conviction. The opinion was by Chief Justice W. H. Ellis and Justice L. W. Strum. Justice Rivers Buford upheld the crimi- chief justice. Chief Justice Ellis is said to have cited the recent case of Ben Bess of South Carolina in reversing the decision. The justice spoke of the high purpose of the law and ex- justice. He said he and unjust in the case of Bess Chief Justice Ellis held that the state of Florida would never duplicate that criminal act. It was reported. Only crimi- stantial evidence was given by the prosecutors and the white woman questionable character, it was alleged. Girls Slays Father Who Would Not Let Her Play Hammond, La. July 5—Odil Morgan, 60-year-old farmer, was slain Friday with an ax while he slept at his home in Baptist, a village near here, and his daughter, Lucy, 13, is in the parish jail at Amite as his slayer. The reason she gave for killing her father was, "He quarreled with me and refused to let me play with the other children." After striking her father twice with a sharp knife she girl slushed him with a cone knife three times, then poured boiling water on him, according to the authorities. If you are, you naturally want your Defender with you, or you won't enjoy that vacation. Don't hesitate — write TODAY and your paper will go with you. Know what's happening. WAR VET DIES L. JOHN PATTON Going Away? Michelle Peterson Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Mob Drags Bodies Through Street Crowd Sees Circus Feat of Lynchers Crowd Sees Circus Feat of Lynchers By J. WINSTON HARRINGTON (Staff Correspondent) Brookhaven, Miss., July 6.—(Special)—An orgy of lynching is again sweeping the country. Today it is worse than during the days of slavery. Men arrested on flimsy charges are being dragged through streets, hanged to trees, and burned at the stake while police, whose business is to offer protection, stand by showing an astonishing indifference. Mississippi, known for its savagery, again comes into the public eyes this week with the lynching of two brothers. Its white citizens broke down the doors of the county jail Friday and captured the men, dragged them through the streets to a lamp post, front of the city hall, where they were hanged. Lynch Brothers James and Stanley Bearden, brothers, were the victims. They will never be able to tell the story of the pain they suffered at the hands of the heinous mob. Their war lynchened after an encounter with two white men, during which these two were slightly injured and Chief of Police Walter Smith, also was hurt. The bodies of the two men are still on exhibition. The lynching resulted from a fight between the two brothers, Claude and Cahy Brynes, automobile service station owner, who recorded witnesses, the trouble started soon after Stanley and his brother drove up to the station in their brand new automobile and parked it besides that of a white woman. The woman, jealous perhaps because the woman were lined up in his model automobile ordered the service station proprietors to make Stanley and his brother drive away. The brothers agreed to leave, but asked for several gallons of gasoline. Claude, it is said, told Stanley to wait a minute and he would get him the gasoline instead. He instead ordered the revolver to be treated to kill both if they refused to obey his order. James started to the automobile as if to drive away, but instead made a sudden break, pounced upon Claud, selzed the revolver in his hand and proceeded to beat him over the head with a knife, then rescued of his brother and during the melee, severely beat the other brother, Cahy. Frightened Woman Screams The frightened woman screened and Stanley and his brother made their escape but were later captured by a motorcycle policeman, when they violated a stop and go signal at a boulevard. They were rushed to the court house. With dusk small bands of men gathered on downtown corners and when night came they joined to form the mob of more than five thousand men, women and children which moved on the jail. Included in the vast throng were prominent city officials, 50 years, school boards and church leaders. After battering down the doors of the jail the mob seized the brothers, tied them to the rear end of two Mack trucks and then started the parade through the downtown section of the city. Stanley and his brother were seized, the 50 feet of the city hall, where they were strung up to an electric light post. They were simply drawn off the ground by a rope thrown over the cable. While the men still breathed they were lowered to the ground and the bodies were mutilated. The remains were taken to the police station. All members of the mob are known to police officials, but as yet no action has been taken. When news of the lynching spread over the city and neighboring towns, thousands of men and women began packing their clothes and started for the north. An excursion left the north, where an officer more than 2,000 men, women and children bought tickets for Chicago, St. Louis and other points north. One Lynched at Summit Summit, Miss. July 6—Mississippi committed its third outrage against civilization within a week when a mob of bloodthirsty maniacs on Monday lynched "Shug" McEllee after he be came incurred to the byers. The incarcerated man had been accused of the age old southern "indictment" of an attempted attack upon a woman. The officers, knowing of the sentiment for a lynching bee among the rowdies here, kept McEllee in jail since his arrest a week ago. Intense feeling arose when news of that lynching Friday was received from Brownsville. The "attempted attack" was used to cover the actual part McEllee played in a triangle between the woman's husband, another white man and the woman. A note was given McEllee by a white man to be delivered to the woman. The husband became suspicious and demanded an ammunition box to save herself and the note sender, accused McEllee of attacking her. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928 WHITE SLAVER IS CAUGHT OUR PART IN THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION N.Y.MARATHON DANCERS WED WHILE DANCING New York, July 6.—Miss Aurelia Hallback and Bernard Paul of Chicago danced their way on a truck from Harlem, up the stairs of the marriage license bureau Friday and kept on swaying as they answered the questions of the clerk of the bureau. The builder of the house and dance floor of Manhattan casino, where the pair who are entrants in the dance marathon have been dancing for over two weeks, and the clergyman, who performed the ceremony, danced right along with them as he led the knot. Mattei was another of the eight couples still left on the floor, were bridesmaid and best man. Up until midnight Friday eight couples out of the 25 originally entered were still left, the ninth being disqualified because the girl did more walking than dancing. On the program furnished for the dance entertainment was "Sunshine" Sammy of motion picture fame, who is on tour of the Loew vaudeville houses. JURY ACQUITS WOMAN SLAYER WHO SHOT MATE JURY ACQUITS WOMAN SLAYER WHO SHOT MATE Mrs. Stella Lawrence, 25 years old, who shot and killed her husband, Fred Lawrence, last March in their home at $3 W. 27th St., during a quarrel over a radio, went on trial Monday before a jury on a charge of murder in Judge Worth E. Caylor's courtroom in the county building. Tuesday afternoon, after deliberating an hour, the jurors returned a verdict of not guilty. A quarrel over the playing of a radio in the Lawrence home is said to have precipitated the fatal shooting. Mrs. Lawrence had to have objected to her husband playing the machine and turned it off. When he turned it on again the alteration followed. SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL HEAD FACES OUSTER SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL HEAD FACES OUSTER St. Louis, Mo., July 6.—In a statement issued last Monday, a group of alumni of Sumner high school asks what are the charges which caused a special committee of the board of education recently to recommend the removal of Frank L. Williams as principal of Sumner Teachers coilage and high school. The charges have never been made public and only members of the board of education thus far have been given opportunity to read testimony of witnesses who testified in the investigation conducted by the commi- Citizens Ask Removal The report of educational experts of Columbia university, New York, who made a survey of the schools, stated that such a thing as "Summer teachers' college as an acceptable institution does not exist, and that there is no need to teach it institution. The student is held to be an alumni of Summer school inquiries whether taxpayers of the city of St. Louis have the right to know the nature of the charges made by the educational experts who recommended that Principal Williams be transferred to some other field of activity for the best interests of the school system. The school board has custody of petitions bearing signatures of several thousand citizens, who declare that Prof. Williams' usefulness as a school principal was at an end. The petitions asked for his immediate removal. Consideration of the recommendations of the committee has been conducted by the board, and the next request affords the need members more time to study the evidence obtained by the committee. PAPER RECALLS HEROIC DEEDS IN EARLY WAR In recalling deeds of valor performed during the War of Rebellion in 1863, the Chicago Tribune published the following report: "Walt Whitman's New Orleans letter says that General Palme, formerly colonel of the 4th Wisconsin, fell wounded while leading his brigade against the rebels. He crawled into a gully to escape rebel sharpshooters. Four Negro soldiers volunteered to bring him in. When within a short distance he wrestled dead. He was finally rescued but not until fourteen Negroes sacrificed their lives in the heroic attempt. General Palme probably will lose his leg. Prejudiced historians failed to give account of this incident, and war records are minus of the slightest detail of this account. Even the state that these fourteen Negro soldiers bore under the folds of the Stars and Stripes, permits former Confederate soldiers to pass laws to segregate and Jim crow their descendants. PORK CHOPS CALL HIM TO 60 DAYS OF WORKHOUSE FARE PORK CHOPS CALL HIM TO 60 DAYS OF WORKHOUSE FARE New York, July 6.—Pork chops never have to call twice to Jerome Johnson, 21-year-old youth of 117 Grand St. Hoboken, N. J. But hereafter Jerome will think twice before he answers their call. They called him yesterday as he paused the gesture of Grace Johnson at 360 Newark St. Hoboken, Being hungry, Jerome heard them the first time. Ten minutes' later police found him in the kitchen of the restaurant flipping the chops from a frying pan he was churning up. He ignored before. Recorder Adolph Carsten and sentenced to 60 days in the workhouse. NATIONAL EDITION Police Break in Flat, Free Young Girls Walter Cherry, alias Charles Brown, 29 years old, Baltimore tailor, gentleman sportsman, free spender and trafficker in women, according to his own statement, ended his colorful career in a cell Friday on white slavery charges preferred by one of three young women whom he brought to Chicago June 25 for immoral purposes. One of the women was picked up by Cherry to Toledo, Ohio in Pittsburgh, Pa., and the third in Baltimore. They are: Mrs. Queen Ester Turner, 18 years old, 64 Hill St. Toledo: Miss Vera Dismukes, 19 years old, 718 Jumilla St. Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Minnie Smith, 26. Baltimore, with whom Cherry is said to have lived two years. With 62 years in his pockets, Cherry drew to Chicago in a high-powered car with the girls. He arrived here Monday, June 25, and declared it was his first time in Chicago. He found quarters for himself and the girls at 215 E. 55th Pl. In the meantime, he persuaded Mrs. Turner, whose estranged husband she believes is somewhere in Chicago, to marry him. Then, Piccino, to his mother, which led to his arrest, Cherry staged obscene shows with the women in his apartment, forcing them with beatings to do his bidding, it was said. Beats Bridge His girl wife, Mrs. Turner, was not spared. The bride of a week exhibited bruises on her body as a result, he said, of Cherry's beatings he saw on his program. Friday afternoon, on the pretext that she was going to the store for Cherry, Mrs. Turner inquired the way to the nearest police station. A few minutes later she waltelling her story to the desk sergeant at the police station. Acting on the girl's complaint, Sergt. Edward Baynes led a raid on Cherry's apartment. He was locked up and turned over to the federal authorities on the white slavery charges. The three girls are being held in prison. Arranged for a preliminary hearing Monday, July 2, before Commissioner Glass, Cherry pleaded guilty to the charge and was held to the federal grand jury under $2,500 bonds. He is expected to be indicted this week. His assistant District Attorney Norris his high school will probably follow immediately. Boasts of Career When seen in his cell, Cherry boasted of his colorful life, of spending $16,000 in a week on women, of his extensive travels—New York, Boston, Washington and all the large cities of the United States to Chicago, he said, just a few days ago with nearly $3,000 and squandered it all on women and good times. "Now," Cherry lamented, "I am broke and in jail, facing the penitentiary with a dime to buy even a cigarette, time in Chicago, and I've never been rescued." he said. He accused his young bride of marrying him for his money when she saw his big roll after meeting him in Toledo. "When she found she couldn't get it, she influenced the other girl and the first girl, and told his respects to all women in general by declaring that: "Women are my weakness. I'm fond of them; I've always wanted them and I have always had them. I've always handled plenty of money and I've spent it all on hundreds, but thousands of dollars." After his arrest, Cherry spent his last dollar for his cellmates, buying tobacco for them. Monday he was asking others to buy cigarettes for him. But he found that everybody else was broke, too. "This is tough," he said, "to get out of this, but if I plead guilty, I may get a light sentence." The police said Cherry had made a business of trafficking in women throughout the country, but had never been caught. He gave his name as Charles Brown after his wife, his alleged colleague, Mrs. Smith, his alleged Baltimore paramour. New York, July 6—Mrs. Angelina Richardson, 38 years of age and blind, was fatally burned last week in her home at 7556 Eightth Avenue. She was smoking a corncob pipe while ironing clothes when a spark from the pipe fell on the ironing board. This caught fire and set her clothing ablaze. She died before an ambulance from Harlem hospital could arrive. PRICE TEN CENTS LEAVES NOTE TELLING WHY HE TOOK LIFE LEAVES NOTE TELLING WHY HE TOOK LIFE Wayman Wilkerson's Death a Shock Memphis. Tenn., July 6. (Special) Wayman Wilkerson, 56, founder of the Fraternal bank and chairman of the board of directors of the defunct Fraternal and Solvent Savings bank, president and general manager of the Tr-State Casket and Coffin company, treasurer of the Tennessee Knights of Pythias and grand trustee of the Elks, committed suicide Sunday night by firing two bullets into his head. Writes Notes He was found on a small truck in the mill room of the Tri-State Casket company, 167 E. Webster St., by his night watchman, Ed Scott, who summoned aid. The bank official was rushed to the Mercy hospital in the institution two hours and 35 minutes after being admitted. The watchman walked into the office of the company on his rounds and found a note on the transmitter of the telephone. It read: "You will find me in the mill room. Don't let me tell you that you will be West. Get them to notify my family. Then call Sam Qualls. Tonight tell Hattie. She will find some papers on the mantle in the dining room." The note was on yellow stationery of the casket firm and nervously written in longhand by my Wilkerson, with both lying inside him. An undertaker, who rushed the wounded man to the hospital in one of his ambulances. After finishing reading the note he heard the report of a shot. He rushed to the mill room and found Wilkerson, shot twice in the head, with both lying inside him. On the left hand of the note the watchman found another note. It read: "I am now 56 years old, spirit crushed, nerves shattered, ambition gone, health failing—the attached clipping tells the tale." This also was written in longhand. Pinned it with it was this newspaper clipping: "The advantages of a career should be measured not by what it offers at 30 or by what it offers at 50, 60 or 70. "If satisfaction in life hinges on one thing more than another, it is on the idea that today is better than yesterday and that tomorrow will be better than today. "When the idea falls out of the picture—when people are on the downgrade and know it—when they remember and rememberes—with memories and reminiscences—with that they can do as well—much less better than they have—life loses its thrill." Embezzles Funds Wilkerson, who was chairman of the board of directors of the defunct Fraternal and Solvent Savings bank, figured prominently in the failure of the bank, for the wrecking of which six of the officers have been convicted and are serving penitentiary terms. An audit of the bank's books of assets and personal overdraft at the bank at the time of its failure amounting to $1,500, and that as treasurer of the Knights and Ladies of Tabor he was overdrawn more than $25,000. The treasurer who succeeded Wilkerson stated at the time that the latter's accounts should have shown a balance in the bank of $0,000 instead of the $25,000 overdraft. Wilkerson was a prominent part in the affairs of the city, taking an interest in business, financial and political affairs. It is believed that he referred to the wrecking of the bank in his last message, written just before shooting himself. Gets 99 Years in Jail for Slaving Farmer Pontiac, Ill. July 6—Hirie L. Carter was sentenced to 99 years in the state penitentiary at Statesville Friday by Judge S. R. Baker on Carter's plea of guilty of the murder of James Churchill, white Fairbury farmer. The slaying of Churchill occurred May on the highway near here on Carter's farm from the argument with the farmer because he would not drive his wagon to the side of the road to permit the automobile of Carter's to pass. Two Women Injured on **Way to Church Contact** Two women who were injured in an automobile accident last week on a road in Awaukee to attend a conference at B. Y. P. U. congress have been removed from a hospital in the Wisconsin city to the Dalley sanitation here. The injured parties were Dr. Phillips of 547-47 317 St. and Mrs. Bela Bowen of 3217 Calmet Ave. ART 1-PAGE 2 CUST SERVE PRISON TERM FOR FORGING Judge Refuses to Free Check Worker Boston, Mass., July 6. — Charged with forging the names of James J. Storrow Jr., Homer Loring, Robert F. Burns and James Phelan, all well known business men, to a number of checks, and with harcery from four greater Boston banks by means of a 35-year-old, of Way St. Roxbury, was sentenced to serve from three to five years in the state prison by Judge Hale of the Middlesex court on Friday. Hale into court Clark found himself confronted with to indictments, shunning forgery and harcery, because I do not know whether I did wrong or not, I don't know." Finally an indictment was read in court, and the court ordered an entered a plea of guilty and received the sentence. On certain of the larceny indictments explained to the court that he didn't get any money. He wrote names on checks, he explained, cashed the checks in a bank and then deposited the money in an account in his own name. "I didn't get any money," he insisted. "They gave the money to me and it back. I don't see how old I was." "I want to be fair and square with the court," concluded Clark. "I tell them that I cannot plead to those charges, because do not know if I did wrong or not." Judge Dubuque ordered a plea of innocence for the documents of which Clark was doubtful, and District Atty. Frederick A. Craft then moved for sentence on the indictments to which Clark had pleaded. Clark's record was read. He was characterized as a "chronicle check worker" and recommended that for the protection of himself and the community, the protection of himself and the community. After it was all over, Clark said he knew that if being tried, "If those people want their money back I will pay it." It seems that every time you take a charge, the judge's name," was Judge Dubuque's comment as he imposed sentence. Mrs. Malone Settles Poro Suit Out of Court Boston, Mass. June 6—The suit of Mrs. J. Ellen Lewis, formerly district manager of the Poro college of St. Louis, was sent to the settles Ave. for $2,400 damages against Mrs. Anna Malone, owner of the concern, was settled out of court last week. The case was heard in which Mrs. Malone appeared in the case as a witness for the defense. The case was heard last Monday, and Mrs. Malone was sent to folk superior court. Mrs. Malone in settling the case is allowed to have agreed to pay Mrs. Lewis a settlement. Boston representative had sued the Poro concern for an alleged breach of contract in di harging her as the local office several months ago. Mrs. Lewis produced a 25-year-contract similar to contracts given by Mrs. Malone to all agents and the plaintiff further contended that this contract was tantamount to a contract as manager of the branch office. Mrs. Malone replied that the contract was not satisfied and the college had $000 agents and representatives and that each of these agents contributed $25 to the course of this sum. The dollars of this sum is sent to the home offices. Mrs. Malone in reply to a question as to whether the Poro system purported to take the blame for this war was this true, but the main purpose is to take "links out of characters." Aged Women Dies While Talking to Children Asheville, N. C, July 6—While sitting in the front porch talking with her grandchildren, Mrs. Julia Love, M.S., she sang "The Lord is with us." She was born in Morgantown, N.C. Funeral services were held at Wilson Chapel M. S. church, West Asheville, N.C. Love was one of other members, Mrs. Harris, pastor, spoke. Rev. E. W. Dixon, St. Paul Baptist church, offered prayer. Rev. Walter Young, pastor, spoke. Rev. E. W. Dixon, St. Paul Baptist church, spoke on the things which Mrs. Love had done in the community and the esteem in which she was held, Dr. L. O. Miller, phylogenetic neighbor, spoke in which Mrs. Love was held. She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Edward Ellis of Detroit, Miss Molly Love, Mrs. William Greenlee, Mrs. and Mrs. William Greenlee, one son, Henry Love; five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Prof. I. M. Terrell, Texas Educator. Is on Vacation Prof. I. M. Terrell, superintendent custervis of the Houston hospital, Houston, Tex., and pioneer educator, Houston, Tex., who served in the vacation. He will visit Vancouver, Seattle, Wash.; Portland, Oakland and San Francisco. Cal. before returning home. Terrell was guest of his son, Dr. A. B. Terrell, well-known physician, of 655 - 50th F. Professor Terrell was at one time supervisor and principal of the school where he was been manned in his honor. He is now former president of the Prairie View and Houston colleges. --- HELD FOR FLOGGING Jasper, Ala., July 6—Earl West and J. G. Tearford of Cedar are under arrest here charged with the flouting of Baby McCarter. The girl stated that one of the children the other bear her with a club. The reasons for the flouting are unknown. All the parties are white. $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-$ Ubliacky in Money, Business in Tour about business renewing BRAHM BRAHM NEB NETEH LORE Amazing, compelling, Attractive Amazing, compelling, Attractive These STORES are carried by ice. GAMES. Love or sorrow. You can carry a pillow or a shoulder bag in HIGHLY MAG- STONES. Rate. Attractive. If a bag are carried by one cult. Oriental people, they are carried by Dolc. Evil and Mistrusts, and the Happiness and Prosperity, special only $1.97 for the two, $1.55 and $1.25. Postage on delivery. Sailor's Order. Order your TODAY! DEPT. 24, P. S. BUREAU, BOX 72, G. P. O., BROOKLYN, NOTICE Mythic芭蕾 Ballet Locations are ALIVE! Just what are they? MAGNETIC MIGHTY MAGNETICI THE WOMEN'S CLUB The parlors of the Fort Dearborn Elks club, 3920 South parkway, presented a scene of beauty Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. A. E. Patterson, 4528 South parkway, was hostess to an afternoon tea honoring Mrs. John Gregg of South Africa and Mrs. Ross Houston of Spokane. Wash. From left to right are Mrs. Birdie Roberts, Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Homer Wilburn, Mrs. Houston and Mrs. A. C. MacNeil. Many Tuskgeege Students Hear Prominent Speakers Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 6—Tien Lai Huang, Chinese scholar and statesman, lectured to students of the Tuskegee institute summer school Saturday on what is happening in China. Mr. Huang is one of the most noted representatives of the modern China and a leader of the new generation. He has been an officer in the mass education movement, Chinese secretary of the Methodist board of foreign missions and a delegate to the league of nations at Geneva. He is a graduate of Peking, Syracuse and among educators who have addressed the summer school are Dr. Sarah Brown of the American Social Survey, who spoke on new problems of public health measures; Dr. C. R. Atkins, director of the institute department of agriculture, who spoke on new problems of the Jones and Slater funds, who told of an educational survey of Virginia Islands and Col. Walt C. Johnson, commanding officer of the 24th infantry, who spoke on national need of recreation in training. Federal Judge Assails Baltimore Attorney Baltimore, Md., July 6. — Disbarment proceedings were instituted Saturday against George L. Pendleton, Pleasant St. by Judge William Coleman in the United States district court. It is charged, Pendleton al-na-ma, of owning a breeding farm near Chestertown to appear in the federal or New York state order standing in that court. It was shown that in certain papers used in the divorce, case between Dunn and his wife, the court ruled that his legal residence was in this city. Pendleton entered suit in the federal court for Dunn against Scott Kent county, and 22 others, charging that they had conspired to defraud him of his property. Dunn has suffered and turned to the federal court as a last resort. He is alleged to have attempted to get a number of attorneys to handle the case for him, but they all used knowing the circumstances. An open letter has been addressed to prominent citizens and leaders of social institutions by a public-spirited group that has formed a joint and form definite plans for campaigning for women to be placed on the police force. The letter dled to the police department the West side, where a man attacked a small school girl, and the man on being brought before the court was arrested. A prosecution. Evidence that was collected after the municipal court judge had disposed of the case was reected. The need of having more women put on the police force cannot be denied. Assist Bereaved Parents Cleveland, Ohio, July 6—Among the many who were in con- spiration for the purpose of giving the four Benson children, who were burned to death, a decent funeral at the Cleveland Cemetery, where they were the committee composed of W. R. Conners, executive secretary of the Welfare association; Mrs. Emmia McLeod, Mrs. Emma George, Mrs. Louise Davis, Mrs. Agnes J. Harris, Mrs. Amelia Davis, and attorney B. F. Hopkins (white); sister-in-law of City Manager Hopkins, largest in- patient of the city; Mrs. B. J. Prince, Mrs. Della Offer, Mrs. Alice Wright, Mrs. M. L. Crawford, Mrs. Della Cochran, Mrs. An- niel Davis, Mrs. Nettle Davis, Mrs. Lula Eason, Mrs. Lula Jones, Mrs. M. W. Daniels, O. J. Harrell, Councilman Clayhorne O. Payne, assistant police prosecutor stone Baptist church, Rev. J. R. Yewell, pastor; St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Chapel C. M. E. church, Rev. Dujolos; Second Emmanuel Baptist church, Rev. C. M. Jones; St. John Chapel C. M. E. church, Rev. Messiah Baptist church, Rev. B. J. Prince; Jones Chapel A. M. E. church, McWilliam; Globe theater, patrons Model company; McLeod's Flower shop, Benjamin Drugs, American Campus, run by No. 3 and 10; Peace Household company; 5333 and Orchid chapter of Moose. The National Tackle company and the University of Tennessee donated two caskets each. Others donating were the Ullery Charity club, the University of Tennessee Optimistic club. A balance of $61,530 was turned over to the bereaved Augustus Bennett, 720 K. 70th St. HONOR GRADUATE Miss Iessie I. Young, daughter of Miss Robert I. Young, W. Va. graduated from the American Conservatory of music with honors, and from the Auditorium theater. Her name was on her home album, piano, counterpoint and opus composition. Young headed to the American Honor roll, A good tonic! St. Joseph's G.F.P. A good tonic has a three-fold effect on the system. It conditions the blood, builds up the tissues and stimulates the nerves. That St. Joseph's G.F.P. is a good tonic is evidenced by thousands of letters, testifying to its effectiveness in helping weak, run-down, deficient women back to the joy of health and strength. Why don't you try it—today? St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL. OZ. A VEGETABLE COMPOUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS INTENDED TO HELP. FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE. BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL. Price $1.00 PREPARED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. One of the famous St. Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES TEACHERS TO MEET IN WEST VIRGINIA TEACHERS TO MEET IN WEST VIRGINIA Charleston, W. Va., July 6-Extensive plans are being made for enclaves and green spaces that will attend the congress of parents and teachers and the governor's office. July 22 to 27. Speakers of national reputation and the attractive mountain scenery of West Virginia are drawing attention to the state's historic foreclosure not visited this section of the Alleghany mountains. Women's planning elaborate special functions. Those who plan to attend these meetings should write C. W. Woy, D.S. for homework assignments and room reservations. Special reduced rates have been granted by all trunk line railings and for home assignments and room reservations. All delegates and visitors are asked to secure certificates upon purchasing their tickets to these meetings. One of the prominent educational authorities who will address the conventions are: Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin; Dr. Carter G. Woodson, chancellor; Miss Mabel Carney, Columbia university; Dr. Mordiacal W. Johnson, president of Howard University; John H. McCarthy, mo. Dr. Robert R. Moton, Tuskegee institute, and Dr. John J. Tigert, United States commissioner of education, who will lead the West Virginia Collegiate institute will act as host to the conventions. The delegates will visit Malden, scene of October T. Washington's early childhood Farmer Takes Children Into Biblical Wilderness Birmingham, Ala., July 6—Citizens of three north Alabama counties searched the histories of two Birmingham farmers and his two small children. The farmer, Elmer T. Martin, drove away from his home Friday, June 15, with his two children, who were more section of the state, prepared to spend 40 days and 40 nights in the wilderness." Judge J. C. Nations of Bloquant county directed the search, said that Martin told him that he was being pursued and that he would live 40 days and 40 nights in the wilderness in his car when he drove away. Judge Nations said, and it is feared that the two children, James Allen 3, and Henry 3, might suffer from ex-traumatic father has headed for the wilderness. PATIENT STABS PHYSICIAN Dr. C. S. Jackson, 54 years old, idle in his office. Dr. E. S. Eshlom, 53. 8th St., was attacked in his office with a knife by Blair Burleson, 5201 Calumet Ave., a patient in the hospital. He climaxed to an argument over the bill he presented to Burleson, according to the police. The physician, stabbed in the mouth, cut in the mouth, takes in a prominent hospital by Dr. Gordon Jackson. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NORED presented a scene of beauty. Wusely to an afternoon tea honoring Mrs. from left to right are seen Mrs. Birdie and Mrs. A. C. MacNeil. Bury Hearts and Livers of Moon Fire Victims Windsor, N. C. July 6.—A week ago two hearts, two livers and some ashes were buried in White township, Bertie county. They were the remains of two men, J. P. Tyer and his brother. The grusome objects were found in the ruins of a tobacco barn which burned down with the two young men in it. The fire was on the backwoods farm known as the Joe Bass farm, recently bought by J. P. Tuyler, brought to the Tyer and Outlaw boys. For some time it has been the general rumor of the community that Gould and the Outlaw boys from near Capehart's church were making liquor; in fact, some months ago Gould and the Outlaw boys and sent to the county farm for having liquor in his possession in his home, at which time a liquor still was found. Paraphernula was destroyed near where the recent tragedy occurred. Hard by the side of the heart he had a liqueur still and other equipment. There was evidence that the plant was steamed by gasoline, though some mishap there was an explosion. He was in flagration and attendant tragedy. Mysterious Slaving Staunton, Va., July 6—The body of an unidentified man, who was brought to Staunton Ma. in an unidentified vehicle, a local hospital soon afterward, has been exhumed from a nanceless grave in Fairview cemetery, near here, and V. Va., for interment with his kin. The man was found on the Cheapeake and Ohio right of way near the intersection of V. Va. and identify him had failed. The victim was identified as N. C. Walden by C. W. Watts (white) of Charleston, Va., who had been his body servant for 43 years, and that he was on his way from the Watts winter home at duck pond, where he met death in a mysterious manner in which four play is believed reasonable. Education followed six weeks of inquiry by Mr. Watts, extending all the way from Florida to the Watts home in Charleston. Mr. Watts was attorney general of West Virginia. Muncie, Ind., July 6.—The Knights of American Protestantism, in its musical convention, June 19, indulged the candidacy of Senator J. Thomas Helfin of Alabama for the Democratic nomination for president. The organization was formerly known as the Independent Khan of America, an off-shoot of the Ku Klux Klan. Two hundred delegates from several states attended the convention. COURT FREES JEFF BLOUNT IN NEW YORK Club Owner, Woman Deny Charges New York, July 6. — The case against Jeff Blount, 25, part owner of the Lenox Ave. club, 652 Lenox Ave, charged with rape and feloniousGladys McCarter (white), 25, charged with implication in a plot to kill Magistrate McQuade in Helges court when the man and woman denied their previous stories and refused to pay the fine. The dismissals ended another chapter of New York's strange night life when the code followed by its underworld. Blount, who is recovering from four bullet wounds received on the early morning of April 14 by an unknown white man in front of 134 Haven Ave. while alleged to be a police officer, McCarran, an entertainer in his cab, refused to make a complaint, insisting he was express willingness for the police to continue their search for his assailant. He denied in court that the entertainer was a police officer, morning of the shooting. He stated that Miss McCarran had not been in a cab with him that night or morn- The woman who had been held in fall since her voluntary surrender to the police four days after the shootout ended took her her previous night's Blount in his room and attacked her. She also denied her previous statement that she was severely beaten by Blount with a belt. These charges against her were not under arrest while he lay at the point of death in the Columbus hospital. Assailant Known The cab driver, James Wolf (white), appeared in court and told the same story to the arresting officer. The officer heard the story directly from the lips of the woman. The two stories tallied in every detail. The woman up to Harlem from Broadway and on route he encountered a coupe. The driver conversed with his friend when he was directed to drive to Blount woman went inside, returning with Blount. He was then ordered to drive to his haven Ave, address, and out and ran into the doorway. Blount started to get out, but darted back into the cab when a man ran across encountered the cab on route from Broadway to Blount's club. At close range the unknown assailant fired the coupe. Blount and then made his escape in coupe. Information leaked out in Harlem and in police circles that the assailant boogled lever of the entertainer son of a prominent Buffalo merchant. Bordentown, N. J., July 6, 1941; Committeemen and secretaries from 43 different Y. M.C. A. branch associations will meet in this city July 7 and 8 in connection with opening of the Chesapeake summer school for the training of Y. M.C. A. secretaries. Dr. Channing H. Tobias, national council secretary, will open the conference with an address. There will be present among the committeemen experienced business men, noted clergymen, state and local secretaries and experts from many fields of social service. The Y. M. C. A. summer school is operated under the direction of Chesapeake Summer School association composed of laymen and secretaries throughout America. The board of trustees is as follows: S. S. Booker, president of the association and chairman of the board; Dr. C. H. Tobias, Dr. Mordeal Johnson of Howard university; H. H. P. Croft, R. R. De Fiancate, J. H. McGrew, W. R. Valentine, Norris Herndon of Atlanta, R. J. Jordan, Charles E. Frye, Dr. J. L. Moorland, Dr. W. T. Nelson, Dr. C. H. Stulbys, Attorney R. L. Brokenburr, C. H. Bullock, C. C. Johnson, H. W. Porter and R. P. Hamlin. SHOVED THROUGH WINDOW While having a street argument with her husband at 40th and State sts. Mrs. Coyne Huntley, 32, 15 W. 39th St., was shoved through a show window of the store on the corner by her husband. She was badly cut on her arms and was taken to Providence, Mo. by Ms. Leona Green. W. 39th St. --- FINE CALMER'S WITH WARNINGER Marvelous Beauty Treatment Quickly Lightens Dark, Muddy Complexions DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PROTECT YOUR LOVED ONES WITH REAL LIFE INSURANCE No Medical Examination $1.00 No Red Tape Offered to readers of The Chicago Defender. A whole Life Policy issued through arrangement with the Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company of Chicago. Carries double, triple indemnity features and total disability benefits. Has full Cash surrender, loan, paid up and extended term insurance values. Gentlemen: I want to take advantage of your offer of a Special Life Insurance Policy without medical examination or red tape of any kind. 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The prosecuting witness, who lives on the northwest outskirts of the city, claimed she awoke Monday night, June 13, to find Blue in her room and that she screams frightened him away, making his exit through a window. The preacher denied the accusation, testifying at the preliminaries of the trial, that the woman invited him to her house, saying her husband would be away, Recorder Q. K. Nimue Jr. found probable and bound him over under $500 bond. INTERRACIAL GROUP STARTS INVESTIGATION OF BUSSES Raleigh, N. C. July 6. North Carolina bus operators will be called to Raleigh for a conference early this week to discuss the North Carolina interracial committee to secure the ride to ride on interracial bushes it was learned from H. I. L. Company. The company, an appeal from the state corporation commission's ruling that its duty is to govern common carriers, has asked the commission, in now pending before the Wake superior court and it is expected to be tried at the next term. The commission's first effort to have bushes declared common carriers was started at a meeting here last winter, Judge J. L. McCormick asked the corporation commission to rule whether or not buses were common carriers, but this the commission said it matter for the general assembly to decide. The attorney then appealed to the courts. The commission and the bus operators will carry on the court fight together. "The state's been carrying on our fight itself." Mr. Hern said, "and it's about time we took a hand." IN MONTREAL Visitors visiting Montreal can find accommodations by inquiring at the Utopia club, 178 St. Antoine St. You are cordially welcome. Marvelous Beauty Quickly Li Dark, Muddy C Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or purply your complexion is, Dr Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Palmer will make it make you a perfectly beautiful in a short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic—tam marks, pimples, freckles and blimishes go, and that excessive peachiness disappears. Only with this funniest Skin Whiteen can you get such DR. FRED P SKI WHITE PROTECT YOUR WITH REAL LIFE IN PER MO. N. CAROLINA MOB FAILS TO CAPTURE MEN Human Bloodhounds Outraced to Jail Nale, N.C. C. July 8—Harnett county missed an orthodox lynching last Friday night, residents here believe, when Sheriff Kyle Matthews rushed the men through the country from Lillington and beat the mob to the state's prison. They were coming here anyway after their trial, but their trip was speeded up when the mob found that the felony attempted against the chastity of a 12-year-old girl would not take the lives of the men. They were convicted of Polegate. The man there was an autonomous atmosphere about the courthouse. They were then put into an automobile and sent to Polegate. Tennis McMier and Frank Bernard went on trial last Thursday for their lives on charges of criminally assaulting Polegate. The man brought in a verdict of guilty of an assault and an attempt to make a criminal attack and Judge Nunn, who was the man, 15 years in the state prison. Verdict Brings Anger There was much muttering and cursing at the courthouse at Littleton, Wash., where Sherif Matthews said, adding that since the men had confessed to assaulting the girl, practically everybody had expected a first degree verdict. When the crowd began to "growl" the officers said they thought Sherif Matthews said he thought it would be better to get the convicted men away from Littleton, Wash., but put them on high speed car and rushed them to the state prison. "While I don't think the crowd would have resorted to mob violence, well if I had locked the prisoners in the county fall at Littleton," said the sheffler. "There is no telling what they passions are around." 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According to the publicity announcements, a new race event in the city by dance contestants who enrolled 24 strong Saturday noon full of peep and overwhelming ambition to win one of the three cash prizes of three times found 43 drooping "creepers" who have survived the valiant fight against the almost succinct heat regiment armor, sash and Giles Ave. into a torrion zone. The sleep, and in most cases irritable, couples who hit it out to snort a hot refreshment weather. With the cool breezes blowing in through the windows, many who seemed near the fainting head of a lifted up their heads and opened the eyes. The chances should be good for all who were strong enough, both physically and mentally, to survive tuesday's drive visions of the 2,200 danced before the eyes and led the way around the swirling ring, for it was a punishment to sit and look on while perspiration streamed down her face as the troops ground out nerve wracking musical dins. Only once was there any change from the monotonous shuffling, and that when was little Minute 'tay, a 16-year-old girl, ran through the spectators who have been following the events had remarked that the girl appeared exhausted early in the morning and had bad fits of crying. Her partner, Paul Preston, had continued to continue. Just before the rest period sounded at $ 0 clock in the afternoon she slumped in Preston's arm and the ringside. Her loud scream came above the blare of the vetrota and jolted many sleepers who watched lustless interest the business of taking the sobbing girl to the hospital. Among the popular entrants who seem favorites with the crowd are Paul Redden and his sister, Marilyn. Paul is a four-letter man of WIl伯力berforce university, and his sister also an athlete, allied all the way to Cleveland. Paul is another W伯力berforce kid's Will伯力briving, whose young partner, Tobe Dorter, has gone bad on her. Tobe is just walking around asleep on his bed, and by the shoulders, just push him from spot to spot for the last day. Now sleen has caught such a grip upon smilies. Tobe that Will's hair is the first thing he propels him on. "I'm sure I could win if I had a partner," she says sorrowfully, looking at the big smile in his eyes. His hair is a fresh one, the Patiama Kid," all the way from Cincinnati—he who won the $1,000 in a dance contest there two years ago. At each contest the kid changes his pajama shirt. Partners Fall Out "Dible Kid" is sore, sick and disgusted because he and his partner had a quarrel. Now they don't speak, but sit at the rinkside look-up. "Wouldn't you want me to say the 'Dible Kid' wasn't me on the trainers for the prizefighter, Mickey Walker." She wanted to eat candy and drink ice cold pop and all the meat she could get. I don't want ever to see that breed again." But it means that another couple have given up the fight. This time it was No. 63. Another trainer, who proudly boasts of "six in his entry," has given up. "It's whose partner is Miss Beulah Porter, a former playground director." There is but little privacy around the costs reeking of lamination odor and stretched soldier like all around the armor. As the entrants fall in love with the dress, they are ted and pulled by their solicitous trainer. Very few of the female dancers wear correct shoes. There is a newly wedded couple, the bride sleeping soundly locked in the arms of her lover, and the bride high French heels, and many others wear high heels twisted and cut to allow air to reach burning feet. But the dancer goes on, maybe the murder at night when an orchestra plays, and but according to the promoters, "it will last until—?" 1. Henry Allen Boyd and Party Visit Chicago Henry Allen Boyd and his party are at the Vincennes hotel, this city, until Thursday. They are en route to the world's Sunday school school in New York, Rev. Mr. Boyd is the secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board at Nashville, Tenn., and president of the Citizens Savings bank, with whom he has daughter, Mrs. Katherine Eydd Miller and the office secretary, Miss Sadie B. Wilson. They will go as far south as Tyronne, N. M., Rev. Mr. Boyd, San Diego, then five days and nights in Los Angeles. They then go to Oakland, San Francisco, Calif., Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash., Spokane, and from there to the Yellowstone nepalis and back to Chicago before going home. The National Baptist Publishing Board, of which Mr. Boyd is secretary, has placed a splendid school convention, showing what they make and what they supply to the Sunday school forces. Baleigh, N. C., July 6—Rev. L. T. Christmas, a member of our group, died at his home in Breese Heights. Baleigh. He was born in Warren. He was a long life served as a teacher, minister, holding pastorates at Wilmington, N. C. and Charleston, W. Y. He was a long time librarian for the state Baptist convention. He served as a member of the North Carolina legislature from Warren county. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon, June 29, at 3 o'clock. His wife, a daughter, three brothers and four sisters survive. Car Wrecks Locomotive Baltimore, Md., July 6.—The story of a collision and an arrest, that did not curb in the usual way, was told in a suit filed here by the Maryland and Penn-Sudbrook railroad against Joseph Sudbrook. So badly injured was the locomotive in a collision with Sudbrook's railroad asks $1,000 damages. THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF JOHN AND MARY BROWN Two of the members of the Snakes club, a popular organization of young women, host Friday evening at a closed affair to the wives, sweethearts or friends of the club members and several out-of-town guests at the Bird Cage Inn. The club also hosts a weekly fundraiser, the Ave. An invite to one of the affairs sponsored by the Snakes shows that People We Can Get Along Without Those who live on our boulevards and sit on front porches or stairs in disgraceful attitudes to the embarrassment of respectable passersby. Defender Wins Stand The combined efforts of the determined people of Chicago led by The Chicago Defender has resulted in another victory for civic rights in the case of motor buses, which are run in open defiance of the Illinois statutes. Last year the Defender printed an expose of the operation of these conveyances. The investigation was made by our special agent who made trips on these cars posing as a southerner. His management was to segregate certain passengers in the rear of the cars. They were also denied all service along the roads to and from the airport. The Clerks gave the information that these patrons were made to stay out of the way of the preferred passenger. The "preferred passengers" included Chinese, Japanese and all other foreigners. "We make them stay in their places," one cheap clerk said in a downtown office. But this narrow-minded concern reckoned without the intelligent taxpayer Chicagoans who are doing the biggest city in the country. So after a number of successful suits the Jim Crow flag was hauled down and all passengers holding tickets now enjoy full freedom of the coaches. We congratulate the citizens who realize that their money has the same value as any other person. We hope this action will be taken by the people of St. Louis or other points who this far have been involved in any protest. The more we remain silent in such cases the more we will be crushed. Orangeburg, S. C., July 6. - With a record breaking enrollment and dormitories filled to capacity, State college opened summer session to give teachers of the state the best training for college, normal, high school, home economies and Smith-Hughes credit, and an opportunity to advance their teaching certificates. State college, under the guidance of Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, for the past 17 years has grown by leaps and improvements. With the improvement of Prof. Howard D. Gregz, M. Yale university, for the past two summers as director, has come a new credit for college for credit towards college degrees, or diplomas in normal and high school. This is an improvement over the idea of working simply to renew the records, which have been selected by the president to carry out all these improvements. McColl, S, C. July 6- Will Hines was shot and dangerously wounded on the streets here Tuesday morning by the police who lives near Mason's Cross, S. C. It is reported that on Monday a truck driver ran over a dog belonging to McColl, S. It all night McColl came to McColl, S. Hines and the shooting followed. Immediately after the shooting McLeod went to Chief of Police Jackson, handed him the pistol and surrendered. He the pistol took the prisoner to Bromley and lodged him in the Mariburh county jail. Hines is in a serious condition. FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLD FLORIDA MEET FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLD FLORIDA MEET Miami, Fl. July 6.—The fourth annual meeting of the Florida State Association of Funeral Directors met here June 26 to 28. This is one of the 19 state associations of funeral directors organized by R. R. Reed, Chicago, under the direction of the Independent National Funeral Directors association. The organization in its effort to protect the profession and the interest of the public wont on record to co-operate with the state authorities by reporting all firms illegally operating in the state. It seeks new legislative acts as will perfect the profession and serve as a preserver of the same. This meeting is the first of the month because of the interest manifested by the white citizens. A good number attended the public meeting in the large auditorium of the $200,000 building of the Funeral Directors number, one representing the city, the other representing the white funeral directors, together with R. R. Reed, executive secretary of the National Association, addressed the more 200 members. Miami has a large and successful chamber of commerce. It with other clubs had charge of the entertainment and public present. The streets through the business section were beautifully decorated with flags and welcome signs. The city authorities once were the owner of 25 automobile lodges two motorcycle policemen on a two-hour sightseeing tour of the city and beaches. All the officials of the association were Sharer, Miami president; Edward W. Stone, Tampa, secretary; Lawton L. Pratt, Jacksonville, treasurer; James E. Wittington, Jacksonville, chairman of the executive committee. Next place of meeting is Tampa. AIR RACIAL AFFAIRS AT WORLD'S PARLEY AIR RACIAL AFFAIRS AT WORLD'S PARLEY Toronto, July 6.—At the World's Baptist Alliance converging here last week, Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, gave a far-reaching address on racial conditions that are existing today. He pleaded religiously for a tolerance and members of the church to face problems with a liberal mind. Besides Dr. Johnson a number of other prominent clergymen took part in the conclave, Dr. C. T. Isom, executive secretary of the Ohio State Baptist, spoke at a banquet. The tenor of his speech was that "Canada has had bad advertisement and it is up to you people to disprove that the United States of Canada to hirs t racial hatred wherever it existed and asked them to endeavor to understand their fellow man better." He also forged missionary secretary of the National Baptist convention, and Mrs. M. F. Layen of Philadelphia, head of the women's division of the National Baptist convention, spoke on "Work in On Sunday afternoon the program was conducted under the direction of the National Baptist, Dr. G. H. McCormick, the pastor. The principal address was delivered by Dr. L. K. Williams, head of the body, of Chicago. With a background of sound philosophy, Dr. Williams gave a comprehensive talk on "Liturgy of the Word" in a work place. The degree of Doctor of Liturgy was awarded by President John Hope of Moorhouse university by McMasters university. The honor came following an address delivered by the college head. Dr. H. McCormick was a Dallas, Texas, and Dr. John A. Francis of Los Angeles, Calif., were also recipients of the honor degree. Speaking for the graduates of the university, the said Dr. McCormick generally received 100,000,000 people and specifically he was the watchdog for 10,000,000. PROMINENT GROCER DIES Selma. Ark. July 6—Charles T. Fort, grocer. 618 Green St., died suddenly with heart trouble last Monday night. Funeral services were held at St. Joseph Zion Church. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Gertrude Fort, and son George. BORNO'S KIN GETS POST Port-au-Prince, Haiti. July 6—Lester Bornio, who for two years has been consul general of New York, has been made minister of the interior. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER inclusive social set of the city. The out-of-town hospitality of these two young men were Misses Lawrence Sengstacke, Savannah, Ga., and Misses Janson and Roy Thornton Jr., Athens, Ga. A midnight you are numbered in the exclusive social set of the city. The out-of-town visitors who enjoyed the hospitality of these two young men were Misses Gwendolyn Thomas and Florence Sengstacke, Savannah, Ga., and Misses Nina Mae and Blanche Johnson and Roy Thornton Jr., Athens, Ga. A four-course dinner was served at midnight. —Photo by K. D. Ganawar. CHARLES D. MURRAY, BUSINESS MAN, PRAISES DEFENDER AS "AD" MEDIUM CHARLES D. MURRAY, BUSINESS MAN, PRAISES DEFENDER AS "AD" MEDIUM located at 3610 Cottage Grove Ave. in Chicago. That time four years ago when Mr. Murray came to the Defender with his problems he alone performed every duty necessary to carry on his business for his distribution at that time was limited to only a few customers among barbers in his neighborhood. At present he employs 22 persons in his factory and office, not including two traveling salesmen. He sells his goods in six foreign countries besides the United States and gives part time employment to over 3,000 agents throughout the country. His payroll for factory, office and salesmen amounts to about $25,000 per year. With an inquisitions beginning over the Murray company, had four years ago, reaching the heights of manufacturing pre-emittance in four short years through sound merchandising, safe and sound management, and then giving the Defender a liberal amount of credit for this attainment, surely shows the utmost adjustment in departmental business and reflects credit, not so much on the main advertising medium of the Murray company but on the directing head himself. MINISTERS O. K. MOBS, BUT RAVE OVER BEER MINISTERS O. K. MOBS, BUT RAVE OVER BEER Since the question of the American clergy opposing Gov. Alfred Smith because of his views toward the 18th amendment became so pertinent and, in attracting much attention, prominent civic and political leaders throughout the country are beginning to compare notes on hypocrisy. They believe that the greatest difference between opposing a candidate who declares for tolerance in all human relations, and turning a deaf ear to America's greatest of inhuman practices, is "Never before," declared a prominent person, "has the ministry been known to take a definite stand against the clergy, and praising of their Christianity, man stand calmly by and see a man dragged through the streets with a rope about his neck, and then raise it over his head." Another man takes a drink of beer." The same southern ministers who are opposing Al Smith because of his wet tendencies are the ones who stand for the rights of all people to engage in lyric orgies. In many instances these preachers have been known to take part in these butcheries. At no time have they combined their efforts to have time have they even expressed their disapproval of them. Yet they become horrified at the thought of the 18th amendment being modified. At all times they are anything at all should be consistent. He certainly shows everything but consistency when he makes as much noise about alcohol as he does today, and at the same time ignores America's greatest cause for shame. EN ROUTE TO CANADA Dev. S. R. Wilson, pastor of the Washington Ave. Baptist church. Springfield, Mo. Is en route to Toronto, Canada to attend the annual convention of the office of The Chicago Defender during a sight seeing trip. ORDER OF COLORED LOCOMOTIVE HELPERS, YARD AND TRAIN VICE EMPLOYEES and brakemen have petitioned, as General R. L. Mays, Railway Labor Council, 550 East nation-wide reorganization of the above named Colored chest skilled Colored workers in order to make the land and labor effort to smash unfair con- trols and laws and definite to deprive our cur men workers from nonnat lives for the upkeep, education and children of our employees. We want economic balance in these United States of America, division and in every yard or terminal employing our workers. We want to get full par- chairman and Organizer immediately. AT HEMINGHAM, ALA., JULY 25TH AND 25TH INTER STATE ORDER OF COLORED LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN, ENGINE HELPERS, YARD AND TRAIN SERVICE EMPLOYEES INTER STATE ORDER OF COLORED LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN, ENGINE HELPERS, YARD AND TRAIN SERVICE EMPLOYEES Active railway firemen and brakemen have petitioned, as General Organizer and Chairman, R. L. Mays, Railway Law Counsel, 550 East 49th Street, Chicago, III. The nationwide reorganization of the above named Colored railway crafts of America's highest skilled Colored workers in order (2) To make every just, reasonable, right and lawful effort to smash unfair conditions of these crafts of the right to work and make honest living for the upkeep, education and future welfare of their wives and children, and to these United States of America. Men in five states have responded to the call of the organization committee. We want neat organizations on every division and in every region to form our terminal employing our workers and to organize and get full particulars by writing the General Chairman and Organizer immediately. SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Magic Shaving Powder and then the hair will wash off quicker and closer than any rator shaves you. The hair grows back naturally again as if shaved off. It is merely dissolved away, down to the skin surface. Magic Shaving Powder is antispecific and is used by hospitals and beauty partners. Women find it pricless for removing excess hair. E. L. C., famous editor, writes, "A fortunate day when I struck this God-send." Rev. G. W. M. writes, "I have used your product for 5 years and don't know how I could be without it." It clears the skin of bumps and pimples, and is the perfect shaver. Send 35c in stamps for a package in U. S. A. or at druggists. Foreign prices quoted on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. DEPT. 1-A, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA (Ett. 1901-25 years of satisfaction) The greatest possible tribute that the greatest possible tribute that pulling power, and the personal power, and the personal service that a newspaper can render its ads in order that the most benefit may be obtained. newspapers has been recently extended The Children's Bank by the head of a nationality known manufacturing company. Murray, owner and director head of a perforer Products company, manufacturers of Murray's su- 10 dressing pomade and allied products bearing the Murray trade name, is the source of the Defender's latest congratulations: "What success I may have envisioned in the four years of my business, I have lived a long life. I have wisely counsel given me by the Chicagol Defender when I placed my first advertising. My experience in a business way at the time of was a challenge, but I was able to advertise scheduled call for something like $20 in space per issue. I was advised by the Defender not to take more space than I could afford and to increase the point where I could increase the lineage. Just that one suggestion, which I followed, together with your advice at various universities, to increase the maritable service to place in building, my business to its present position, and I shall extol Mr. Abbott and his associates for the quite personal services they have placed in our business relations for the good of us both." The Defender has always maintained the policy of offering a personal service to its subscribers and advertisers, and this ultriary commendation from an organization speaks for itself as an organization speaks for itself by those receiving this service. When the reader knows the truly remarkable stride the Murray organization has made in the four years since its inception, no wonder The Chicago Defender should be proud that it has performed such an integral part in the success of that company. When N. Murray and his friend, the Chicago Defender to place his first advertising lineage, he was then making only a few first of pomade daily for consumption, close around the shop where he was working as a barber at the time. He was manufacturing, if we could call it manufacturing, of his pomade in the kitchen of his home on a range, having to barber during the day and often late into the night in order to make ends meet and to give him the modern plant, equipped with the latest machinery of his own design, manufacturers and turns out units of cans daily that must maintain in his kitchen a square feet of manufacturing and a square in a new and clean building THE MAGIC WINE COOLER -Photo by K. D. Ganaway. FACES DEATH IF CONVICTED FOR BURGLARY Charlotte, N. C. July 6—Clarence Watts was tried in city court on Monday, July 1, and ordered held without bond for trial in Mecklenburg superior court on a first degree burglary charge. Watts is the first time a case involving a first degree burglary charge has come before the court in several months. The offense carries the death penalty. Watts was arrested breaking into the night while a person was sleeping in the house. Police said he stole a photograph. other state officials who came to supervise the work of transferring the prisoners. "I'm no longer in slavery," and other expressions were addressed to Watts. He was reward for faithful and work with the broke camp. Fifty-six were made haplier still when the director of the state convict department gave them poles a reward for faithful and work with the broke camp to remain outside prison walls for 50 days and at the end of this period if their behavior has warrants extended to remain outside extensions and possibly pardons. In 1915 investigations into conditions suffered by the convicts in the mines were instituted upon the death of white prisoners in one of the mining camps. White prisoners, it was revealed, were placed in these camps as "straw bosses," with the power to punish their mines. White prisoners, in one of the mining camps, were white prisoners lived an easy life, doing practically nothing. They each had servants and valets recruited from the mining convicts. These brutal doggings left their huts out in many places. Several of these "straw bosses" are serving long sentences now for their part in administration of the mining camps. There are no records of the number of deaths in these camps, but if the true facts were known many of the convict miners were killed in the hovels of the earth in order to force the mine shafts in order of these overseers. FROM IDLEWILD William Tell, Idlewild, Mich. is in Chicago on a business trip. He visits the office of The Chicago Defender. In Discovers How to Whiten instantly Way to a Lighter Skin—A Method of 5 Shades in 3 Minutes—Yet Is Not Chemical! Now Being Used by Thou- nennes—As Well As Leaders of the of New York and Chicago! Frenchman Dis New Way to W Skin Instan From France Comes a New Way to a Lighter That Whitens Dark Skin 3 to 5 Shades in 3 Mi a Bleach, Not a Harmful Chemical! Now Bei sands of Dark Skinned Parisiennes—As Well Smart Younger Set of New York and ```markdown ``` Frenchman Discovers New Way to Whiten Skin Instantly From France Comes a New Way to a Lighter Skin—A Method That Whitens Dark Skin 3 to 5 Shades in 3 Minutes—Yet Is Not a Bleach, Not a Harmful Chemical! Now Being Used by Thousands of Dark Skinned Parisiennes—As Well As Leaders of the Smart Younger Set of New York and Chicago! YOUNG French chemist has created a furore, among Parisienne women by introducing a new veil of skin whitening which gives a velulous whiteness and belliance dark complexions. Instantly—after a few days of skin whitening and skin becomes many shades later. And at the same time itishes gloss and for hours on onecleans freckles and blemishes—its powder almost all day long and beauty specialists say that never there has been a skin whitening that is not contains no harmful chemicals—it is entirely new creme which is like vanishing cream, on the skin like vanishing cream, on the skin like luminous, immediately all the gloss and vanish—often for Name...... Address...... City.....State..... S WANTED EVERYWHERE AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE COSMETICS BODY CARE BODY CARE BODY CARE MURRAY SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING You get marvelous results the moment MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESS ADE. It dresses your hair just as makes it lay straight! Keeps the and in just the position you wish! use. So easy to apply. Try it now! ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR BA If it cannot be obtained, send 50c and the druggist for small can; $1.00 for large jar; RAY'S SPECIAL CAP, or send 10c for trif CHECK ARTICLES WANTED RAY'S HAIRDRESSING POMADE results the moment you apply FOR HAIRDRESSING POM- hair just as you want it; Keeps the hair smooth in you wish! So simple to Try it now! AGGIST OR BARBER send 50c and the name of your 500 for large jar; 60c for MUK- send 10c for trial size Pomade. NICLES WANTED MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE You get marvelous results the moment you apply MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING POMADE. It dresses your hair just as you want it; makes it lay straight! Keeps the hair smooth and in just the position you wish! So simple to use. So easy to apply. Try it now! ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR BARBER If it cannot be obtained, send 50c and the name of your druggist for small can; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for MURRAY'S SPECIAL CAP, or send 10c for trial size Pomade. CHECK ARTICLES WANTED MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 2810-12 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dept. C.D. Enclosed find $.....for □ Small Can □ Murray's Special Cap; □ Trial Size Pon Name..... Street..... City....State..... AGENTS WANTED EVERYWH For □ Small Can; □ Large Jar. □ Trial Size Pomade. State. TED EVERYWHERE Enclosed find $.....for. \square Small Cair. \square Large Jar. \square Murray's Special Cap; \square Trial Size Pomade. ALABAMA ENDS CONVICT COAL MINE LABOR 800 Prisoners Joyful Over Release Birmingham, Ala., July 6. Official slavery and peonage practiced by this state in leasing out its convicts ended Sunday after a fight which lasted 13 years. The inhuman treatment of the convicts has been reported at different intervals for more than 20 years. The system of leasing out long term prisoners to the mineral and coal mines throughout the state was abolished for years and were treated as dumb beasts was condemned by reformers as a "relie of barbarism." White convicts were assigned to work on the state highway and other jobs kept from working. A special train carrying 518 prisoners who have toiled in the bowels of the earth for months and years to retrieve the south of the state, while 300 other prisoners, stationed at Aldrub mines, were transferred to other states for the purpose of burying the blue trucks. White prisoners, the few hardened and bad men assigned to the mines, were transferred immediately to the state, and passed the bill ending the leasing of convict labor in the state early in 1927. The news that they were forever free from the coal mines was greeted with cries of joy from the men. Most of them are serving from 25 years to life. The convicts were given a degree of joy as if they had all been suddenly pardoned. They looked forward with glainness of the prospects of work and farms in the ale and sunshine. The countenances of the convicts as they lined up to turn in their carriages were described as the last time was described as sufficient reward for Governor Graves and A YOUNG French chemist has created a furore, among Parisienne women by introducing a new type of skin-whitehair which gives a marvelous whiteness and bellenness to the very minute it is applied—your skin becomes many shades whiter. And at the same time it banshes gloss and shine for hours—conceals freckles and blemishes—heals and soothes skin irritations. Beauty specialists say that neverner like this. It is not a bleach and contains no harmful chemistype creme which is just rubbed into the skin like vanishing cream, so skin is lightened. Immediately all 24 hours. Used on hands, neck and arms it makes them white and gives a shiny, luminous after shaving. They say it removes gloss and shine and gives that business and social life. 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LUCK Miratic Mirror Haze GOOD LUCK receive the reward the reward! two-attractive, beautiful, smooth, crisp, business, beauty $1.88 and replace on arrival BRADLEY, 65-AZ, NEWTON, MASS. USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS PART 1—PAGE 4 BEN J. DAVIS SEEKS POWER AGAIN IN GA. G. O. P. Committee to Hear Contest Washington, July 6. A subcommittee of the Republican national committee will be appointed to hear the contest between Benjamin J. Davis of Atlanta and Joseph H. Watson of Albany, Ga., for the national committeesmanship for Georgia. James Francis Burko of Pittsburgh, counsel for the committee, made this announcement following the meeting of the special committee here last Thursday. No date was set for the appointment of this subcommittee or for the hearing. --- The announcement of this procedure has given credence to the report that has been circulated since the adjournment of the Republican national convention in Kansas City, June 13. This report is that the party leaders plan a coup to make the Republican national committee for Georgia. Fear of causing a defection in the ranks of voters in the November election, however, makes it unwise to attempt any such move at this time. Postponement of action until after the election will afford the opportunity for the carrying out of this intention without any damaging re- Davis Fooled The white man who is said to be slated for the post is Joseph T. Rose, collector of internal revenue at Atlanta. Walter Brown, assistant secretary of commerce, who was very active in the Hoover preconvention campaign, is reported to be making a determined fight in behalf of Mr. Robert. After the meeting of the special committee, Mr. Burke also stated that the election of Mrs. George S. Williams as national committeewoman for Georgia had been ratified by the convention and there is no question regarding her status. But a matriculation is selected by Georgia Mrs. Williams has been assured by Dr. Hubert Work, the new chairman of the national committee, that all matters pertaining to the Republican party in Georgia would be referred to her. The national committeemanship is vacant. The term of Mr. Davis expired with the meeting of the usurpation in Kansas City one hour after the adjournment of the convention. Mr. Davis bases his claims to the committeemanship on the contention that a majority of the delegates from Georgia were instructed either by the committee or by district conventions to vote for his reelection. He also claims that there was held no meeting of the Georgia delegation either in Kansas City or anywhere else for the purpose of nominating a committeeman for his state. Charge Doublecross Mr. Watson contends that there were no instructions binding on the Georgia delegation. He claims that his supporters completely controlled the only meeting held by the Georgia delegation, and that he fact that both factions nominated candidates for committee assignments and in each contest the candidate supported by his faction was selected by a vote of 3/4 to 6/5, and that he appointment to the committee on resolutions by Dr. B. W. S. Daniels of Savannah, Ga. The reason no action was taken at any meeting of the Georgia delegation committeeman, Mr. Watson claims, is that it was a part of the strategy of his faction not to do so. They planned to name the national committeeman from the floor, not knowing the rules regarding the selection of committeeman had been changed. When the names of Mr. Davis and Mr. Watson were presented to the convention, instead of polling the Georgia delegation, the question of the selection of a national committee committee. The national committee at its meeting in Kansas City failed to act. A special committee of 26 was appointed to confer with Mr. Hoover and Senator Curtis, the Republican candidates. This committee was given full power to act on any motion he can make. It here last Thursday, but failed to take any action on the Georgia contest. Both Mr. Davis and Mr. Watson were here for the meeting. A. M. E. Zion Pastor Steals Car for Trip Montgomery, Ala., July 6—Dr. C. E. Tucker, prominent A. M. E. Zion minister of a church in Key West, Fla., was arrested by the police of Grand Larceny of an automobile and lodged in the county jail. The allegations are that the minister was returning from St. Louis, where he attended the general conference of his firm, an automobile which is said to belong to an officer of his church. Arriving in this city the car was reported stolen, but on investigation it was found in the possession of William Stephens, that he purchased the car from the minister and had made a substantial payment. The owner of the machine was reached by wire and the arrest followed. Rev. Mr. Tucker was bound, and the car, furnished by George Newstell prominent local layman of the A. M. E. Zion church. Chicago Cheyney Alumni Send Alma Mater Gift Cheyney, Pa., July 6. — At the eighth annual meeting of the Cheyney Alumni association, held here during commencement week, a gift of $40 was received from the Cheyney Chicago club, which is composed of 10 alumni, followed: Miss Mary Iandolph, 07; president; Mrs. Adelia Creditt-Parnandii, 19; vice president; Ernna Nelson, 19; secretary; Mrs. Kate Davis-Parrotte, 08; corresponding secretary; Louise Bustie, 11; treasurer; Berna Bertha Griffin, 11; Mrs. Thelma Creditt-Griffin, Mrs. Ethel Davis-Machee, Mrs. Edna McGruder-Maxey and Miss Brerta Bustie. Rockefeller Gives $72,000 New York, July 6—A gift of $72,000 from John D. Rockefeller Jr. to establish a recreation center and non-commercial cafeteria in the Uptown Children's house in Harlem and a community center in the Hemingway school building in the Chinatown district has been announced by William Hodson, executive director of the city welfare council. The gift was the growth of a study made last of the delinquency among children in the city. This study was conducted by the late Mrs. Clarissa Scott DeLay. By MEHRAN K. THOMSON, Ph. D. (Author of "The Springs of Human Action") EUROPE P REV. JOSEPH F. ECKERT For the first time in many years Rev. Father Eckert, pastor of St. Elizabeth's Catholic church, 41st St. and Wabash Ave., is visiting his mother, St. Joseph's mother lives. Included in Father Eckert's itinerary of Europe was a visit to the vatican, where he was given an audience by the pope. Thus Eckert is required to visit many other places, including the fore returning to Chicago the early part of September. FREE SLAYER OF WHITE MAN AT INQUEST King David Geter. 2356 Maypole Ave., who shot and fatally wounded Thomas Carroll, a white man who forced his way into Geter's home at 1 a. m. June 25, was ordered released Saturday on his own recognizance by Deputy Coroner Joseph Dorfman, who is conducting the coroner's probe into the death of Carroll. Geter was released at the inquest held at the Warren Ave. police station. The probe, because of several mysterious elements surrounding the actions of Carroll, was continued to July 6. The shaint man was said to have an affair for the WLS radio station. Some mention was also made of his connection with the Chicago Board of Trade. The circumstances that led to the fatal shooting of Carroll was revealed by Geter. He said he was home in bed when he was awakened by Mrs. Geter to look on the morning of June 25, who heard a boulding at the front door. Geter got up, he said, to investigate. He asked who was there, but no response came. After a few minutes of silence the knocking was resumed. When Geter inquired again who was there, Geter answered. He waited a few minutes then cracked the door to see who was outside. Then a man shoved it open and rushed into the darkened room and down the hall. He had no shoes on. Then Geter seized his revolver and shot him. The man was identified as Carroll by his relatives. He died without explaining his mysterious conduct. He lived at 2342 W. Washington Blyd. After shooting him, Geter summoned the Warren Ave. police. Deputy Coroner Dorfman brought out at a crime scene that he had been drinking with a policeman that night before going to Geter's home. The policemen testified at the hearing and was accused by the coroner of holding back information. He warned the officer that unless he made a clearer statement at the next hearing, he would be taken before the trial board. Geter was represented by Attorney John H. Randle. One Killed in Gun Hickory, N. C., July 6. — George Ramseur is dead and Jesse Cummings is in jail here on a charge of murder as the result of a shooting scrape in the city about 1 o'clock Sunday morning, June 24. Five bullets from a rifle entered Ramseur's body, penetrating the interior and multilingual one arm. He died in hospital here early Monday morning. According to officers, Cummings and a companion were talking when Ramseur, who was said to be drinking, came up and started a verbal attack, cutting Cummings on the hand with a knife. Cummings went for a rifle and Ramseur secured a pistol. The pair came back to the same spot Cummings shot seven times, five of the bullets taking effect. Cummings is from Montgomery, Ala., but has been working for some time on the city's new intake at the Catawha river. WHY A YEAR LOOKS LONGER TO A CHILD THAN TO A MAN A year is a long time to a child of age due to the man of 70 it is a relatively short time. Everyone knows that as he grows older time passes more quickly. A year looks longer to a child because life is new, and strange, and untidy. He has no basis of comparability. He cannot compare each passing year with the years already lived. On this basis a single year is actually shorter to a man than it is to a child. If you compare a line six inches long with a line four inches short. If you compare it with one that is an inch in length it looks long. The adult has passed many mile stones along the highway of life, familiar signs that seem to shorten time as they do space. For example, when you move to a new community the distance from home to place of business seems long at first because you have no landmarks along the way by which to judge your distance. After you become accustomed to making the trip it seems shorter and hence exactly where you are at each successive stage of your journey. HELP HIM A boy with a backpack and a stick. En route to Boston on foot from Colorado Springs, Colo., K. Dolphus Stroud hopes to enter the final try-out for the Olympic contest in Haward's stadium Friday and Saturday. He won the 5,000 meter run in the regional track and field meet on June 16. He is the hope of the Rockey Mountain section. In order that he may be in plenty of time, motorists are being asked to give him a lift. He is only 20 years old and is a student in Colorado college. EX-CONVICT GETS 40 YRS. FOR ASSAULT Man Sent to Prison on Girl's Story New York, July 6.—Roscoe Carter, a 20-year-old ex-convict of 11 E. 113th St., charged with having brutally attacked a young girl recently, was taken to Sing Sing late Monday afternoon to begin the 40-year sentence imposed on him by Judge Cohn in Bronx court. Carter was accompanied by two of the most stalwart deputy sheriffs in the Bronx, who feared the youth would attempt suicide. Carter fears Sing Sing and he so expressed himself during the six days he was imprisoned in the county jail. Speedy Trial Jail authorities say Carter's stay at Sing Sing will be short. He will remain there a month after which he will be transferred to Dunnemore prison in the northwestern part of the state. Dannemora is considered by far the most severe prison in the state because of the strict discipline. The case of Carter is considered by far the greatest example of speed wii which justice moves in the Bronx On Sunday night, June 17, Carter, according to his own admissions, walked from his home to 16th St. and 17th Ave. He was woken up to "snatch a pocketbook" because he was broke. The first woman he met was Miss Agnes Duffy, 19 years old, 1020 Gerard Ave. The man testified in court that Carter brutally attacked her before he was arrested by Policeman Cornellus Connolly of the Morrisonia station. KILLED BY LIGHTNING St. Mary's, S. C., July 6—Sampson Lawrence, 3, was struck by lightning during the storm of last Friday afternoon and instantly killed. Your Choice of 1000 MEDICINAL HERBS AND ROOTS Used and recommended for the treatment of the common ailment of humans. We have the particular root or herb that has been recommended to you-all finest quality and is sold by the million customers as America's largest growers and importers of medicinal Herbs and Roots. Write for complete list of more than 1,000 kinds and varieties. Send for full particulars. Ask for a copy of our 04- Filled with up-to-date interesting and valuable facts. Our supply of these books will be limited. Don't wait. Send coupon today sure. Indiana Botanic Gardens, Box 10, Hammond, Ind. Send me free your 1928 Herbalist Almanac and catalog. Oriental Magic Loadstone This is just what you want to do games and avoid it with you and you will be ill. So you are ill you are ill many people believe it to have driven a driving away a woman just follow our with every Grie eil and controlling anomie of the opposite gull, with every Oriental Magic Loadouts and motive the change. RENT ON FREE TRIAL Do set your tours, carry it with you for success in money and late. If not delighted with your success, secrets of lucky numbers, lucky cards, secrets to Success, With this and Applied Magic, you can this be lock out, may only $1.05 and postage. Then it is yours to keep and enjoy forever. Dept. D-4701, Milwaukee Ave., D-4701, Milwaukee, IL SAM KAPLAN ARRESTED IN MURDER PROBE Indicted as One of Granady Slayers Sam Kaplan, at liberty for more than a week since his indictment by the special grand jury as one of the slayers of Atty. Atticus C. Granady, was arrested Monday, July 2, by Captain John Stone and his squad, consisting of Lieutenants Joseph Roman and Edward Hirmingham, and Sergeants William Higgins and Frank Sobel. Kaplan was nabbed in a flat on the West side, in the neighborhood of the Granauy stairing. He is the second of the four gunmen said to have been in the automobile which chased the Granudy car, to be taken into custody for the murder. The first was Johnny Armondo, West side Italian gangster, arrested two weeks ago and identified by a score of witnessed as the gunman who stood on running board of the hooflum car and fired the fatal shots at Granady. The information which led to their arrest and indictment was upon evidence seized from the scene, principal of the Keystone National Detective agency, who for weeks, as chief investigator into the case, had been on the trail of the murders. Has Known Ability Brusseau, because of his known ability as a secret service operative, was retained by Atty. Gen. Carlstrom and Special Prosecutor Frank Leesch the day before he was indicted murder. Two more of the alleged slayers, whose identity is known to Mr. Brusseau, are still at large. But their capture, now that Capt. Stege, former ace in the police department, was the most assured, it was stated Monday. One of the alleged gunmen who is much wanted but still at large, is Harry Hockstein, said to be an aid to Morris Eller, boss of the 20th Division, who was the race and ward committeeman in the April primary. "Hockstein will be brought in if he stays in Chicago," Captain Stege announced. Hockstein is also under an indictment against him, another special grand jury was campanled Monday, July 2, to carry on the investigation for July, picking up where the special grand jury for June left off. Throughout June 4 indictments were returned by the investigators body, leading to the report Aubrey Reed Indicted These included kidnapping and conspiracy charges. Forty-one indictments have been returned on the former charges, and out of all the victims kidnapped April 10, only nine were indicted. In the four indictments returned on conspiracy charges against four precinct captains working for Morris Eller in the 20th ward, is one against Aubrey Reed, not white, according to Mr. Brusieux's report. Throughout June 125 witnesses were called before the special grand jury in July 2004 of the over secured by Brusieux operatives. Thirty-five witnesses are now under protection and are being guarded at an expense of $25 a week, it was stated. This month the new special grand jury will probe election frauds on the South side. Otty, William H. L. Brusieux, the over staff of picked special prosecutors, will have charge of the prosecution of many of those who will be indicted in the South side election frauds investigation. Tuskegee Recalls Day Founder Opened School Tuskegee, Ala., July 5.—Independence day was observed here with a program of music and addresses, concluding with a track and field meet in the Alumni Bowl. American democracy was the general theme of the graduation ceremony, by students and teachers attending the summer school; W. H. Evans, dean of men; Prairie View State college, Prairie View, Tex., delivering the principal address, Mr. Evans is enrolled in the course for the training of Secondasters. Recruitment, vocal and instrumental numbers completed the program. The Fourth of July is a day of double significance at Tuskegee institute, being not only the anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, but also the anniversary of the opening of the school. The Fourth of July, 1851, that Booker T. Washington opened in an abandoned shanty the first class of the school that has grown to be the far-famed Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute. Features of the track and field meet which closed the exercises included dances, the baseball throw and novelty races. Events were also held for girls. Monday of this week a demonstration in calefesthesia was given on Monday, April 15, at the summer school. Women's classes in physical education are under the instruction of Mrs. Americe C. Roberts and Miss Maude M. Morris, teachers in the elementary and high schools and colleges of the South. MRS. BINGA LEWIS DEAD Buffalo, N. Y., July 8.—Mrs. Susie Binga Lewis, wife of Henry H. Lew- wesides her husband, Mrs. Lewis is sur- vived by her son, Dr. H. H. Lewis. Sense of time is very peculiar and entirely relative, otherwise we should have no need of clocks and calendars. A good deal depends upon the point of view. To the landlord the months past may slowly, while to the tenant who has a house in the city the months fly past too swiftly. The general principle involved is that if you are anxious to have time pass quickly, as in a hospital or while waiting for a train, it seems to stop. On the other hand if you are having a good time and would like to stay in the city, it seems to spin around faster than ever. Perhaps one reason why a year looks so long to a child is that he wants to grow up quickly so that he might enjoy the privileges of adult life like his father or some other man he admires. But to most of us time files because we are anxious to hold the memories of our past, which brings another painful realization of the flight of time and of our utter helplessness to stay his hand. Why do you do what you do? Ask Dr. Thompson. Write him care of this paper and send stamped envelope for reply. Next: "Why We Are Blinded Coming From Darkness to Light." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER K. DOLPHUS STROUD Speedy Trial KILLED BY LIGHTNING SUN A MIMHO'S MIMHO'S We named Powder an A New Shade of Powder for Hard-To-Match Complexions! We named this Madam C. J. Walker's Egyptian Brown Face Powder and it is a fine milled, silk mesh sifted creation of the world's best base materials, delightfully perfumed and of a tint adorably suited to hard-to-match complexions. It is already widely used. Walker Agents presented it through their shops more than a year ago. This is our first public announcement of it. Its popularity was instantaneous. Its sales have been tremendous. Thousands of women have proved its goodness and express their approval of it. Now if you, too, have not already used this new, better face powder creation, get acquainted with it today and note your new, radiant matched beauty of complexion. MME C.J.WALKER'S EGYPTIAN BROWN Face Powder Look for Walker Agents' signs—there's one near you SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928 news for women who affecting the right shade complexion. After these women, Madam discovered the strik-types to the women of powder their individual an Brown Face creation of the named and of a tint. It is already through their shops the announcement sales have been used its goodness too, have not al- get acquainted matched beauty of women who right shade on. After wen, Madam d the strik- e women of individual Face of the a tint already shops ement been dness not al- ainted uty of HIS indeed is important news for women who have found difficulty in selecting the right shade of powder to match their complexion. After studying the requirements of these women, Madam C. J. Walker's Laboratories have discovered the striking similarity of many of these types to the women of old Egypt and present just the powder their individual type demands. "I wish that every woman could come to know, as I have, how utterly satisfying is Mme. Walker's Brown (naturelle) face powder. Its charming odor makes it a joy to use and, best of all, it stays on without caking. It gives to my skin a rich, velvety-smooth tone that I have been unable to obtain from the use of numerous other powders far more expensive. It is superb." This from Miss Blanche Calloway, ingenuue, stage idol and favorite at Chicago's New Regal Theater. free! An ample sample of this new, better face powder will be mailed if you address The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc., Department D, Walker Building, Indianapolis, Ind. KED'S ROWN r ps ail one near you WN 50c At Walker Agents' Shops Only or Direct by Mail ```markdown ``` Mrs. Wika Johnson Hoganan, 615 St. Louis, Missouri, mother, Mrs. F. F. Johnson, and her son, Arthur C. Westrey, New Orleans, mrs. and Mrs. William Mitchell and mrs. and Mrs. John Mitchell, were the mrs. and Mrs. Louis McAllister, 480 Langley Ave., when mrs. and Mrs. Louis American Gums ball games. Mrs. S. Lillian Ibodes, popular singer, was the guest of Mrs. Clara Lalley Work- men, Mrs. Alicia K. Rodgers, 617 Milton Ave., spent the week and in Louis- burg KY, was the week-end guest of St. Louis, on route to Pittsburgh, Jn. and Miss Hazel Irvine, Kansas City, Kansas, was the plenee guest at Sun- toria, Miss Hazel Irvine, Irvine, 447 Indiana Ave. on Saturday. Guest of Dailies John B. Galloway and Mrs. John R. Hall, Boston, Musa, will spend the summer with Dr. and Mrs. U. Grand Jury, South pathway. South pathway, South pathway. D. C., and daughter, M. R. Kahano D. C., and daughter, M. R. Kahano here as they were sui route to cul- mine L. I. Corson, Los Angeles, Cul- mine the week-end with Mrs. L. Corson, Los Angeles, Cul- mine the week-end with Mrs. L. Lanley Ave. Louis Champion, Gin, Gin, and the guests of their sister, Mme Ethel Mathis Carther, 3490 Prairie Mrs. Ophelia R. Maple, Paduch, Ky., the guest of a Mr. William Moore. 26th Middle School, New York, is attending Chicago Normal College. Miss Janice A. Browne, Washington, D.C., the guest of Mrs. Martha Edwards, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, Mrs. Bettle Brown, Louisville, Ky., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. L. Riley, 4531 Prairie Ave. George Anderson Gainses Are Settled in New Home Silver Lake, Mich., July 5.—The social life has been much enlivened here since Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson Gains returned from their honeymoon and settled in their new home. The marriage of Mr. Gains, manager of the Silver Lake club, and Miss Doris Hean Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Clarke of Grand Rapids, Mich., the latter part of last month, was one of the outstanding social events of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Gains is a musician of note. She will continue to fill musical engagements made prior to her marriage. She is a student of Prof. Van Genuit, and was his leader in his Hollen choir, an aggregation of 100 votes. She is also an student of the St. Selle Academy of Music. Advice to the Dear Prior, I am a reader of your messages every week, so now I come to you for help. I crincess, I am a widow. My husband has been dead five years. We were happily married for eight years. I am a family member with another man. He was with his wife when we started going together, but they did not live to me. When we were together, I started with him whenever I was in town with him whenever he was in town. Princess I soon learned to love him, dearly reversing his life, and had a good总体 life, and it was stopped coming to see me, and is now going with another girl. I know it is silly for me to worry about the love of the family, but I know nobody knows what have been through for me. I have tried to go with other men, but my mind is on divorce and marry me but he would always have some excuse. Does it pay to live with a man? I say no to my story that I know what I have suffered since I started. No man respects a woman when he lives with her. Some days I feel like killing me and to do so. Please tell me what to do—Oh, So Blue. It does not pay to live, unwed, with a woman. Even though one may be a woman, the same things do come such as Marriage. In the source of respect whether it is ever extended or not. A man who is very many a woman has really because of her. The real man wants to feel that he possesses as his own the woman of house and living. He has a very long life. so, it is not uncommon for married men to act badly. Still the wives of those men have a chance to get even, have a chance to act badly. Still the wives of those men have a chance to get even, have a chance to act badly. To force or even attempt to force some one to do what he is considered to have done, failure, so do not do that. If he likes someone he can be aware of a person's real self than to continue to trust toward you and has repell your desire to love you, so do not sorely over him. Let him go and find another who can do what is right. Dear Princess: I am coming to you for another summer when you will be living in another city with me. We both like each other young man. We both like each other we corresponded regularly. He often comes to see me, in his letters he explains to me, in his letters he explains to me, but when he was present he never did explain what it was. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928 HONOR VIRGINIA SCHOOL FOUNDER 1,500 Persons Witness the 30th Anniversary Ceremonies The home of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams, parisian pasture, beautiful beauty, beautiful afternoon when its Spanish parlor were filled with roses, garden flowers, including roses, peonies and other blooms in honor of Mrs. Williams, their guest. Mrs. Williams was named the guest of Mrs. Williams, the Gowan. The receiving line was introduced by Mrs. Edward Richey, who presented the guest of Mrs. Hudneth, Mrs. Moorhead, and Mrs. Gowan. The receiving line was introduced by the stylishly gowned "meets," with their varied-colored costumes, added accessories, and the town guests paid their respects to the guest. The gaily chaiting with the hostess were costumes. Emmet J. Scott, Washington, D. C. M. A. Tally, Home Washington, D. C. M. A. Lynch Conway, Pearson, Ill. by Mrs. A. E. Patterson The charming wife of Major A. E. Patterson, 4528 South parkway, was married to a woman she entertained with an afternoon tea at the Port Pearlbor Elks Club, Mrs. John Gregg, of Uptown Town, South Africa, and Mrs. Tatiana Houston, Sponsor of the Batesettes. Assisting the bateses were Musselman V. Willingham and little Miss Lacile Wilburn, Mimes, Sherifian Brusac and Mrs. Wade, who was added to the afternoon by the musical numbers of Mrs. Wade Wade, Proctor and Mrs. Isaac Holway. THE ANDERSONS ENTERTAIN THE ANDERSON ENTERTAIN Georgetown, S. C., July 6,—Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Anderson, entertained in the previous home in honor of Dr. C. A. Ward, Jack Steele, The New York Times, was pleasantly spent. After a few games of 500 and dancing the many makers settled down to progressive whilst. The prizes were awarded as follows: Dr. W. B. Anderson, first prize of Q. Dunmore, consolidating prize. Mr. Ward, guest prize, looby, Dr. C. A. Ward, guest prize. A delicious sweet course was served after which dancing was continued. The newையers were and Mrs. R. W. Howard, Mrs. E. L. Frasier, Mrs. T. J. Clark, Dr. S. Thompson, Misses Pauline Dunmore, Inez Anderson Rosa Globs, Byran Vanderhost of Jacksonville, Fla.; Dr. B. F. Eaton, Prof. J. B. Bed, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, Charlottesville, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. A. Allston, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dunmore, Mrs. E. Maurice Dunmore, William Robinson, Mrs. Conna Combination of the Leston, Dr. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Atkins, Dr. C. Ward. Mrs. R. B. Anderson, formerly of Jacksonville, Fla. is a prominent mention of Georgetown. She and Mrs. G. W. Howard recently returned from a battlefield, to the class where they were the guest of Dr. and Mr. Boatwright, relatives of Mrs. Howard. HONOR SOUTHERNERS The beautiful home of Mrs. H. V. Coleman was the scene of a gay and joyful party last Saturday evening, when Mrs. Coleman entertained in honor of three charming young malds from Memphis, Tenn., the Misses Edna Roberts, Mary Roberts and Laura Fedlston. The house was decorated with many cut flowers and ferns. After luncheon the evening was spent playing bridge and dancing. Among those present were Robert T. Bruin, Charles Long of Decatur, Ill.; Mrs. C. Taylor, Mrs. Clara Hartman, James Glen, Edward Pulbyum, Dr. A. C. Brown, E. Lumus and Mrs. Robert R. Miller. LOUISIANA VISITOR Mrs. Alberta Ateman Baronee of New Berlin and New Orleans, La., is visiting relatives and friends for the summer. Her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Ateman, 26542 Prairie Ave., and her cousins, Dr. Agnes Ateman Green, Luke Ateman Jr. and Mrs. Hazel A. Davenport, 4529 Prairie Ave., whose house guest she is, have arranged for a number of charming affairs to be given in her honor during her stay. She will also visit her cousin, Mrs. Camille Moore and family of Waukegan. Mrs. Baronne is a successful business woman and has valuable real estate holdings in Louisiana and Oklahoma. MRS. TURNER RETURNS Mrs. Everhart Turner, 2007, South Littlefield visit with her mother and father, and a visit to Ohio. Mrs. Turner attended the education of her brother, Andrew, from the University of Chicago. RETURNS HOME M., Lillian M. Harringe, 1926 Vinecens ant 12 'days' visit with her mother ind. M., Lillian M. Harringe, was his trained by her numerous friends while HONOR NEWLYWEDS Charles Martin was host at a wedding in the city, and Mrs. Hillard Madison, the house of Mrs. Janie Madison, 5726 Michigan Avenue, evening. Many friends were entertained. How to Stop All Perspiration and Other Body Odors A new discovery, by the Dr. FRIED Palmer Laboratories, gives you to a harmless, stainless, easy-to-apply preparative solution for other body oily items. Do to any store, ask for a 25c card of "Hid," use as directed and if you don't find it the most delightful preparation of its kind you ever need, get your money in. The solution is also used on other body odors almost instantly, lasts a long time, will not stain the most delicate under garments nor injure the most tender skin. If your skin is sensitive, use this solution for full size jar. Dr. FRIED Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R, Atlanta, Ga. By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Guest of Daileys ed the gathering at the Bird Case Tec r association's home at 4500 Michigan Ave. He will be at the museum and Homer C. Therton, one of our honors from the social calendar of the of the exhibition. Smith plays dine and dine and dine with them at place cards, with special significance of memories, with the popular minister, who very wisely introduced per cups were given as favors. 1920 Petite, pretty and popular is Miss Allie Mac Franklin of Memphis, Tenn., who is spending the sum-up of her work at 3112 Vernon Ave. Miss Franklin, who is a teacher in the Greenwood Grammar school of her home town, Memphis. Normal school, where she is taking a course in kindergarten work. TRIP ABROAD FOR YOUTHFUL ARTIST Miss Princess Richardson, Harpist, to Study in Austria Washington, D. C., July 6. — Miss Princess Mae Richardson, harpist, daughter of Dr. R. C. Richardson, has just returned to her home for the season and is now a student on the harp in the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, under the eminent instructor, Dr. Alfred Holly a native of Austrin. Miss Richardson is a harpist for nearly two years and is one among the five fave pupils of her conservatory for nearly two years. Her successful work on the harp has led her to be successful she go abroad to Austria for further artistic development. Miss Richardson is a leading harpist of this instrument among those of other concert ensembles. The artistic character of her performance is both outstanding and available to the harp as a solo instrument. She is one of the founders of the "Epiphany Greek letter" organization recently formed or the purpose of encouraging, literature among students, the only headquarters of the fraternity is located in Houston where it was organized. Lawson Notes of Germantown, Fla., student of the K. E. Conservatory, and vice president of the president and vice president respectively. Marguerite Neeley and Edward Kirkland Wed A smart crowd of friends of both parties witnessed the Tuesday evening wedding of Miss Marguerite Edith Neeley, pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Washington, 44th and Prairie Ave., and Charles Edward Kirkling, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cullen Kirkling, of E. 45th Pl. Rev. John D. Redmond, pastor of St. Mark's church, performed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Viola Neeley, with the Misses Julia Mason and Ruth Allen. Theolene Lewis, Lydia Sayre, Theima Simms and Florence Parker as mails. The rich white bridal sat in robe worn by Miss Neeley was a lovely focus for the varied-colored dresses of her charming attendants. The groom was attended by his brother, William Cullen Kirkling Jr. Many beautiful gifts were received by the happy couple. when he left he told me that he would have taken it was the most shocking letter. He told me that he had met with a friend he had had two children. He married her but they are now divorced. He asked he would not feel bad over 14. He asked he would explain all that he now sew me. Now, Princess, do you think I taught you things of this young man, I am 17 years old. I am not a young man to me ever since 1 first not him.—Deceived Juanta, a person to deceive because they conceal things from time to time. Very often he is in the innermost secrets. Your admirer has taken care of me so I advise you to forgive him. The fact that he confessed everything to me no one is different with him. He is different with me to be sentimental or foolish over what has hap- pened to you people are unhappy because they are not has proven sincerity, accept him as he is and let me die. I married a girl of 18. We were very happy for a year and we had a baby. The man of 22, she has had a baby and many people think it is his. What In the beginnings you had no good know about your job, you were young for you and she would, not be able to help you. A man of your age should realize that life is over on the other side at 50 and you are young. Very few women over 40 are not even for women—so you might have expected them. About the baby, you are pregnant, and you might birth as the other man, whom you suspect. If she loves the other man, he loves her, let them go—hay, and all. Dear Princess: I read your advice me, and I am a young girl, refined, a pianist and have a graduate in music and public school. I would like to also wish employment for you, that can further my studies in music. Will you Yes, I will help you as far as I can. I will help you as far as I can. and address =PLEASE --- Princess Mysteria THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FLORIDA TUTORS ENJOY SESSION FLORIDA TUTORS ENJOY SESSION Summer School Has Big Attendance and Many New Features Tallahassee, Fla., July 6—The teachers of Florida and adjoining states have shown upational interest in the matter of attending summer school because it is the most important that it was found necessary to convert the men's dormitory into sleeping rooms. To the record President J. R. K. Roosevelt taught teachers in attendance at the summer school, the highest number in attendance during the entire session last summer. To that last summer there were numbers of teachers attending attendance summer school, while it was thought best by the administration, that the teachers of the state and adjoining states be given the salt is that the number has to date attendance over last year, but the teachers of the state and adjoining states be given the salt of the teachers make their homes on the campus, because the teachers have not only the advantage of the needed rest and recreation favors, but also a closer relation to the inside of the school. The school is now closing. The teaching force is not confined to the regular winter corp of teachers, but a number of the best instructors of the state and without the state have been prepared. The course study are most liberal and the cultural side of school life and teaching is being highly stressed in all departments. The institution has made ample provision to have hand concerts each afternoon, under the head of the United National�. Mr Arnold W. Lee with some forty pieces after each afternoon meal for the enjoyment of the teachers. There are other recreational activities. Visiting Speakers There have been arrangements to have speakers of prominence appear before the teachers from time to time to give talks on any topic touching upon the healthful growth of communities and to encourage development. Mr. S. C. of the federal court has received a vocational agriculture was the first to address the teachers. He was accompanied by his assistant, Mr. Williams, who is co-operating with him in the state of Florida. State Superintendent S. C. of the law was most helpful address on the increasing interest gained in education in the state of Florida and showed how far the state had gone in maintaining schools for all of the folks alike and offered encouraging successes for the future program of the public school. President J. L. F. Lee addressed the teachers upon the question of "Fitting themselves into life's program. Dr. Evans of the Chicago Triunne gave a talk on herth. This address was followed by Dr. Jackson of the Florida A. and M. college hospital staff. He urged upon the teachers the necessity of the prevention of diseases. Dr. C. T. Stamps gave an interesting talk. The state supervisors of vocational education have attended the school. Added features of pleasure for the teachers are the Saturday morning hikes, visiting points of interest near the school. They visited the state capital on their hike this week. The friends of the school in the city have adopted the plan of giving early morning lunch to the teachers who pass early on their hike. Dean Parry of the agricultural department of the school was the first extend this courtesy this was followed by Dr. Campbell who entertained more than two hundred teachers at early morning lunch. PRETTY SHOWER The charming Miss Marigle Hudson, who is to become the bride of Nathaniel, received a beautiful shower given by one of her bridesmaids, Miss Corrina Michigan Ave. A color scheme of blue, green, and red arranged and a delightful repast was served. Among those present were Barbara, Jill Ruedeny, Nancy Moore, and the Misses Nona Carter, Ruby and Elizabeth Kennedy. NAKES BOW Dr. and Mrs. Ethel Swayne. Springfield, Ohio, were the honored guests at the King Daughters tea, when Mrs. Swayne made her first musical appearance. They are making their home with Mrs. Tstelle W. Redde, 449 Oakwood Blvd. WANTS DEFENDER Mrs. Lena Mae Bragg, widow of the late Linda Bragg, a South japayee, is summering in Loddington. Mich., and asks the Defender her to make her stay more pleasant. BREAKS THE RANKS -Defender Photo. MISS MARION E. JORDON The people of Prescott, Ariz. feel very proud for the first time in the history of the city they have lived in the city of Prescott high school in the person of Miss Marion E. Jordon, daughter of George E. Jordon, Miss Jorden possesses a deep understanding of parties and social functions are being given in her honor. She will enter Normal University in her first year, she will take a teacher's course. A Why should any woman pay 50 cents for a half-pint of liquid insect-killer? When she can get just as much Black Flag—the deadliest insect-killer known—for only 25 cents? (Money back if not satisfied). Black Flag comes in 2 forms—liquid and powder. Some prefer Black Flag Liquid to kill flying pests—niles, mosquitoes, etc. But Black Flag Powder to kill crawling pests—roaches, bed-bugs, fleas, ants, etc. Powder, 15 cents up. --- 0 Whitehall Studio MISS MARION E. PHARROW An excellent record was made by Miss Marion Evelyn Pharrow as a graduate of the place which place she graduated from the college department June 6 last. She graduated from Col. and Mrs. R. E. Pharrow, Atlanta, Ga., and niece of Mr. and Mrs., C. Harper, Chicago, Ill., and C. of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. SPRING PARTY OF GAUDEAMUS CLUB Many Guests Present to Pay Homage to Two Presidents Many Guests Present to Pay Homage to Two Presidents The members of the Gaudeamus Charity clue gave their annual swing party in the spacious parlors of the Cook County Bar association, 400 Michigan Ave., Monday afternoon. It has been seen chosen to honor the out-going president, Mrs. Mamy, a vine, and welcome the newly elected president, Mrs. D. B. Brooks. The beautiful rooms were, artistically decorated in the club's colors, lavender and gold. A splendid program was rendered which was greatly enjoyed by more than 100 guests. Mrs. Delphine Williams sang "Gratitude" by Marshall, Lemon Beet Putty and Lemon Beet Little. Misses of Lemon Beet and Macergale Kelly played beautiful piano re-selections. Miss. Bruce Polk sang a number in French and an encore in English. She was accompanied by Mrs. Emdon, a very capable pianist. Mrs. Irvine was given a lovely knife and fork set. The presentation speech was made by Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Amanda Todd used this opportunity to express her personal regard for the retirement of the presenting her with a beautiful hourquet of flowers. The chairman of the program committee, Mrs. Grace Outlaw, gave an original selection in song and verse, in tribute to the seven past presidents, and was led during the 17 years existence of the club. The following out-of-town guests attended: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Laurette Peterson, San Francisco, Calif.; Mrs. J. L. Wilson, Philadelphia; Mrs. Palaue Williams, Florida; Mrs. Dulce Williams, Florida; Mrs. Paulie Davis, Tennessee; Mrs. Toni Davis, Toronto, Kan.; Mrs. Lena Porcele, Keokuk, Iowa; Mrs. Lucey Jefferson, Tennessee; Mrs. Lena Terra Hause, Ind.; Mrs. Lola M. Brown, St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. Louise F. Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Vivian Krasa, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. May Franklin, Franklin, Tenn.; Mrs. Kittle M. Berry, Ohio; Mrs. Katherine Dobson, California; HONOR WESTERNER Mrs. Elizabeth扎德斯 Laster entertained Mrs. Elizabeth Wash. Those present were Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Oscar Freeman and little Howard, Mrs. Cull, Mrs. Margaret Jordan Howard, Mrs. Cull, Mrs. Margaret Jordan Harris, Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Hendshaw. A dainty two-course lunch was served by Mrs. Hendshaw, winner of first prize, Mrs. Jones secreta winner of first prize, Mrs. Freeman consolation prize HONEYMOONERS LEAVE Dr. and M.S. Marcusel Oft of Kilmarnock, Ireland, graduated days of their homeboyne left for morning. Dr. Oft was a graduate of the University of Kilmarnock, who was formerly Ms. Jane Larson from Syracuse University, graduated from Syracuse University, married in Durham las Wesleyan. ON MOTOR TRIP M. Pearl M. Warner, organist and musician 2529 S. Dearborn St. is having & won a company with Mrs. M. Allen in Canada with Mrs. M. Allen also visit New York and Atlantic City. WEEK-END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee of Lincoln and guest of the Mrs. and Mr. S. and guest of the Mrs. and Mr. S. guests of honor at a white party given at their apartment, 2291 Wabash Ave. in their apartment, 2291 Wabash Ave. GRACIOUS HOSTESS Mrs. Clara Watkins of 5521 Prairie Ave, entertained at dinner Mrs. Almirae of Brookhaven, Miss., and Mrs. Bessie Wasson of 5521 Watkins was a great, gregarious, hostess. VISITS JOLIET Miss Emmy Holges, 764 E. 40th St. Miss Emmy Holges, John's day services in dolphin, FL Any sufferer from plies no matter how long standing, can be quiet healed without rising a prank. Just write and I will send you a combination bone treatment. You will receive it otherwise you owe me a perfectly nothing. KNIGHT, 470 MARBLE Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Your Big Opportunity Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. Graduate of Howard Will Practice Dentistry in Liberia Washington, D.C., July 6.—Rachel E. Hill, a native of Monrovia, Liberia, Africa, who was recently granted the degree of doctor of dental surgery by Howard university, won the distinction of the first native African woman to enter the field of dentistry. Dr. Hill was born of Christian parents, who had been born and other형태-related in England. He father was much property in Monrovia, Liberia, and in the hinterland. The American legality of his education, his own own family years in a building owned by her father. He also owns coffee plantations up the St. Paul river, a few miles from the city of Abyssinia. Her mother is a native of Abyssinia. After completing her's elementary schooling in Monrovia, Dr. Hill attended a school in Chester,英国. Her years in the school were an in-law, having to America seven years ago. After one year she was graduated from the Washington living high school in New York. Her next year she spent in Washington, Square college of New York, and her third year in America was spent in the school at Tynneville, South America at Lynneville, in She enter a Harvard university college of dentistry in the fall of 1924. As evidence of her history, she is the only of her fellow students. Dr. Hill was elected a member of the Rho�xi Phi sorority, of which she served in the capacity of the Genuine Service. She recently was named the Zeta Phi Scorer for her first time to her of her ambitions upon returning to Aries to the English chapter of the later twentieth century. It is reported that Dr. Hill is engaged in teaching dentistry at the University of an American, who graduated from Howard university college of dentistry in New York. He will practice together in Monrovia, where he has graduated in dentistry Africa, where he now holds a degree in dentistry have been members of recent class. He will work in Intuitive, a member of the class of 1916, in the dental school, where he was a graduate. Peter Christian, who is a graduate of the dental school, completed his dentistry in 1925 after post-graduate work at home, the Gold Court, West Africa. He is the Gold Court, West Africa. His class of 1925 is practicing in Monrovia. Honor Graduates of Northwestern University The palatal home of Mrs. J. A. Welch of Evanston was beautifully decorated in the Northwestern university colors Monday afternoon when Miss Mary Belle Winston entertained at a luncheon in honor of a few of her friends who received their degrees from the dental and law schools on June 15. The table was artistically decorated with the law and dental school colors of purple, white and gold and nut baskets, with a large basket of cut flowers of the same colors, were used as a centerpiece. Miss Winston was assisted by Mrs. Welch, Miss Laura Oden and Miss Maurine Young. The young men receiving their degrees were Frederick D. Moore, D. D. S.; Charles H. Williams, D. D. S., and Joseph E. Clayton Jr., J. D. Covers were laid for six and a delicious luncheon was served and carried out in Northwestern university colors from cocktails to laces and cakes. Peter Pan Club Enjoys Independence Lunchcon Entertaining the Peter Pan club, of which she is a member, Mrs. Luke Joyce, Mrs. Robert Joyce, and a patriotic luncheon on Tuesday afternoon. In keeping with the spirit of the club, the luncheon was fully decorated in a red, white and blue color scheme. The club number of the club a number of society matrons were present. The special guests included Mrs. Robert Joyce, Mrs. Hermann Moore, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Herman Brown, Mrs. U. G. Jenson, Mrs. Stoney Brown, Mrs. Herbert Turner, Mrs. Helen Thorn, Mrs. K. McGill and Mrs. Florence Robertson. Honoring Mrs. Emmett J. Scott of St. Louis, Mrs. Robert H. Hudell of Flushing, I. Mrs. Pedro M. Santos of 494 E. 50th St. entertained the guests of the house. The guest Ave, with lunchmen and bridge Monday afternoon, included 12 tables where the guests were scared to see the beautiful bouquets of peonies. This was just one of the many things given for the two prominent women. Mrs. Scott is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Hudell, the house guest of Mrs. R. A. Williams. After spending a year in Rochelle, NY, she became a States counseler, Mrs. W. J. Verby, who will land in New York city Thursday from Portugal, according to word report. She will attend Church and Mrs. Harold Tyler, who is being planned for the prominent woman, for a number of years Mrs. Tyler was working as a Central station in a number of freight DOUBLE PARTY George Mills gave a birthday party in Houston on Saturday, March 16, and his friend Aiden Flanmer. Mills was wearing sunglasses with gloves and dancing. prepared妻 Mr. and Mrs. T, Smith Bickle, Hardy Horton Coyle Newkels William Fikes, James Jackson and Jimmy THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MISS MAE S. MOODY The distinction of being a graduate at the class of 1955, graduated at the College of Pharmacy, Chicago, Ohio, belongs to Miss Mae S. Moody, daughter of Mrs. J. W. Moody, she exceeds from all final examinations except two. Her average in these two being above 85 per cent. time, completed a course at the college of education, Cincinnati university. Her work, playground supervision, and the event she was a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. STATE INSPECTS COLLEGE WORK Praises Plan of Director to Give Teachers Credit Marks Praises Plan of Director to Give Teachers Credit Marks Orangelburg, S., J., July 6,—J. B. Felton of the state educational department, accompanied by his wife and W. A. Schiffley, spent all day Tuesday inspecting the work in the classrooms, speaking about the changes and changes to the channel exercises and closing in the afternoon in a conference with Jeanes fund workers. At chapel exercises Mr. Felton called a school to the development that had come during the last eight or nine years in school. That more than four hundred Regenwald schools had been erected in the state; that in every county there were at least one modern school building and all except three there were two or more. The visitors commended Direct Howard D. Gregg for the fine start and large enrollment and treated for the plating of the teacher to work towards college credit. Of the five hundred teachers attending the summer school more than three hundred and fifty were working in college credit. Among the social events was the appearance of the Eutopian orchestra of Charleston, S. C., on July 2. On July 2 Hortense Nelson will give a rectial and real-time school openclass in the 19th of the executive members of the State Business league will hold their conference and be entertained by the college. Enjoy Bridge Luncheon of Mrs. Ruth Anderson Nine tables were centered with at- tentions when Mrs. Ruth Anderson entertained the guests. Mrs. Ruth Anderson entertained the Michigan Awa. Wednesday afternoon, Iron, T. C., was the guest of honor. Mrs. Dellly Kennitz triumphed over the prince, Mrs. Bertha Lewis was a close prince, Mrs. Bertha Lewis was a close points behind. Mrs. Evelyn Scott derson was voted a charming hostess. MANNEQUIN CLUB MEETS Miss Elizabeth Alexander was hostess for a reception, a Bohaven party was held on Saturday. Application of Mrs. Irene and Mrs. Elizabeth was on new members is on for the month of July. Next meeting with Miss Vernona the Bohaven Ave. Elizabeth Alexander, reporter. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was dined the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton on suburban to periods of terrible suffering and suburban to periods of terrible suffering and beautiful little daughter and a big companion and an inexperienced mother. Our women would like to know the warmest of my happiness and I still plally retreat it. Mrs. Burton offers her advenience without charge, has nothing to sell, letters should be addressed to her, and Ms. Correspondence will be confidential. Opportunity big money and easier than ever before? your full time to be handsomely paid for it? A PORO AGENT a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you all cost, and show you how. for enterprising, ambitious Race supply the nation-wide demand for SEPARATIONS AND PORO TREAT- SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Pendinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. PART 1—PAGE 5 Virginia Couple Invites Host of Friends to Anniversary Richmond, Va., June 22—Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Crawford of 51st Avenue and their 20th wedding anniversary. Their cottage was beautifully decorated with paintings and candles were artistically placed in the yard and with the curio-chiefs. The lawn and pink and green lights, made a picture to be forgotten by the many guests. The presents were useful and number one of the highlights of the live in celebrate 10 more, such ani- lity. Honored on Birthday Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon of 147 N. W. St., Louis, Mo. and Mrs. Louise M. Poite Whitens, in celebration of her 75th birthday. The house cut flowers, a happy group of relish cut flowers, a presence of refreshing beautifl presents were received by Mrs. Whitens, among them were a basket of 15 beautiful American beauty roses. The burgers from the Milk of Dessert was presented by Mrs. M. J. Poite Leon. 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Used by Doctors, safe, secret home treatment, Satisfaction guaranteed., $2.95 UCT, D. O. D. Illustrated folder free with order, PETONE PROD. W. P. St. Louis, U. S. A. everywhere you go and then notice the change. Watch how it打翻 your pocketbook. May believe that it has been the wrong book. May believe that it has been carrying one of the apples in. Follow these steps to find the right book and be surprised. Read the apples and be surprised. Read the apples and be surprised. Read the apples and be surprised. Big Luck Boob FREE pick every order. With voucher code **BIG LUCK BOOB**, you can believe anything has been done. Today, here are the benefits of Big Luck Boob. Health and Rejuvenation. When you deliver a voucher, Big Luck Boob will provide you with a free massage. It’s a pain in your neck and a joy forever. Satisfaction guaranteed. LOVE DROPS Geopatra charmed Anthony with Egyptian perfume. No matter whether your trouble is Love or Business, our Genuine Triple Strength Love Drops will help solve your problem. Send $2.75 and we will mail you this work with full directions. C. D. FREE! Send your birth month 1 you all about yourself and what end in love and business. FREE length only. Single strength love C. D. $1.34. The French $3 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. LOVE DROPS Uptown charmed Anthony with his love of music. Whether your trouble is Long or Short, Strength Lore. Troops will help you with Strength Lore. Troops will help you with durable perfume. FREE! Send your 11th month in the city to the triple store in law and business. FREE! Send your 11th month in the city to the triple store in law and business. FREE! Send your 11th month in the city to the triple store in law and business. FREE! USE MATTON'S WAVO AND MATTON'S CAP For Men, Women and Children. WavO. 80c. 21.0 WavO. 80c. 21.0 WavO. 80c. THE MATTON MFG. CO. THE MATTON MFG. CO. CHICAGO MICHIGAN WAVO AND WAY HAIR CAP For Men, Woman and Child C. O. D. 721; C. O. C. O. D. 721; C. O. C. O. D. 721 THE WAVO MFG. CO. 4590 N. 1st Ave. CHICAGO, IL. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB O LIFE Gives Vim and Vior to Weak Man and WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. 814 Plum, Cincinnati, Ohio The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues Part 1 Voice with Guitar 1140 Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues Part 11 Jim Jackson 1158 Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues Part 111 Voice with Guitar 1158 Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues Part 11V Jim Jackson 1158 PART 1—PAGE 6 COAST DOPE By BUDDY BROWN San Francisco, Cal.-This weekends the gang on the coast well represented, both in the northern part and southern part of California. On the previous occasion mentioned the group a great number of Ruec acts in Frisco at the same time. Well, this weekends the gang one reels to see so many of the brothers in Frisco. At Paintings we have Dave and Tressle, friends of the artist and the emperor and singer de Juke who is a real artist to be sure. Over at the Golden Gate we have the artist of the first rank in the personnel and singer de Juke and the artist and headlining the bill. The Glenn and Jenkins are holding down things at the Granada public house. Glenn and Jenkins need no currency, the artist and headlining the act as of vore. The El Capitan, a new house, opened June 28 by ackerman in Marina in the construction and on its opening bill we found the Race represented by McConn and McDonald, who took it to pieces. Word comes from far off Honolulu that the bunch over there are dolls fine. The letter was sent in by Fanny to the orient when their contract expires in Hawaii. Don voyage, gang, and success to you. Fanny and her sister are the other race revue in Los Angeles, and I hear that it is a wow. Well, there is no reason why it shouldn't be a dolls show. The best of costumes, scenery and talent will put over any show. The our Covans, Four Harmonious Kouris, Four Covans, Four Harmonious Kouris, many more whom this writer cannot recall just now are taking part in the Volcano Idea by Fanchon and many more whom this writer is a success? More about it later. Rustus Buckner after an absence of several years has returned to the stace. Doing fine with his single, he shows their act to Mr. Pantigues next week. Here's hoping they make the grade. This writer and partner, Duke Johnson, are playing nine days with the El Chapulín Grand Lake and Reno to follow. Ye scris still handles the producing through Ackerman and Hart's office, so performers continue to play, 344 Phielon bhaye in San Francisco. Frank Rosser is playing this week at the Grand Lake in Oakland. Harding and Gates, the new team, have also been doing dates for West Coast, long, you in L. A. Dave and Tressle send regards to all in and out. MILES MIGHTY MINSTRELS The show is still in Georgetown, playing to larger crowds every night. Eddie (Shadow) Gordon, Oscar Lee Jones, alias Spark Flug, and Albert Allen were infiltrated in the Elks. On November 10, 2013, in honor of W. E. Green, drummer and comedian with the show, by the Elks lodge, Pride of Vidala No. 746, in W. E. Green, manager of the show, is all smiles. The personnel: Mr. and Mrs. Miles, owners and managers: Mr. and Mrs. Clark, business manager: W. E. Green, manager of bandmaster: W. E. Green, stage manager and producer: Ernest Moore, comedian: Snow Williams, comedian and bassist: B. Talmadge, pianist: Dan Williams, saxophone: Aaron Brown, trombone: John Jones, second cornet: Geo. Edgefield, tufta: W. E. Green, tristan and comedian, and Spark Plug, comedian. Jail will be delivered at Attainn, Ga., care Mighty Minstrels. Muriel Brownlee says the mail can and her at Attainn, Pa., care of general delivery. YOUR BED and YOUR VOCAL RECOVERY by REVEREND A.W. NIX & Congregation You to with a of folk deceive church they c. A.W. NIX sermon that t cover t he gives us "Three Boys In a ful sermon. ASK YOUR DE Your Bed is Too Short and Three Boys in a Strange Land Rev. A. W. A FEW MORE Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues Pra Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues Pra Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues Pra Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General contractors and their units to load and unload, time you could skill and time you could high efficiency was needed to fill the job. As a rule you find none but two and class musicians working cheaply. The ones who are not qualified must be the most anything to get and hold a job. Anyway, sooner or later they are thrown out and later if they are get the job. If they think you are worth a certain figure, ask for it and stick out until you get it. If you are not worth a certain cheapness. They think more of you when you have ability and ask for proper compensation for your work. The leader of them all, Paul Whitman, and his internationally famous orchestra, is the great at home theater. They are just finishing a fifty-two week's contract with the Paramount musical unit in gelting around $12,000 weekly. Mr. Whitman and his bunch will sail around the world. They are to fill engagements in London, Paris, Berlin and other large European cities. It was this summer of the world's music. It was he who established this modern day sycophation. No, he was not the creator of the orchestra who demonstrated it to the American people, made them like it and today most all of the projects are doing Whitehams style. Fred Simpson, well known musician and conductor of the famous Chicago this week on business. Mr. Simpson was only here one day going on Detroit. While here he met the great band, which is coming with the Eika from New York in August. It is a great band, and I gaged this great band to play for his Savoy bathroom patrons while here. Fred Simpson is a master musician, although he is just too modest to admit it. but this writer knows something about him and will be a great part of it. He is considered a master trombonist aside from his theoretical training, and he is many cups for their work and in New York city they are engaged every summer; to play the large orchestra, to play the string section, are waiting for August to hurry, so as to welcome this great musician and his band. NOTES H. C. Jonson, trombonist on the Miller Bros. show, wants to hear from Robert Fite at once. Miller will reach Midland, Pa., in care of the show. Jasper Taylor, musician, has opened another barbecue stand on the far side of Chicago, something. This is his third one in Chicago. The other two are thriving, tells this writer he is planning a chain them throughout the United States, as he wants a monopoly on all the hogs. Klarinet King and his orchestra have closed the season's engagement at Harmon's Dreamland cafe. They will be the big noise there next September. Thomas Logan, trumpeter, is planning going to Europe to join the orchestra with. We wish him good luck. Logan in 100 per cent in every way. King Henry's Jazz Synconators are doing their stuff at the White House Tavern, Kansas City, Mo. Our Chicago Frank Jaxon is with the bunch. BED is too short OUR COVER too narrow LOCALION RECORD ha 1159 Milford F. offer music at 113 17th formerly m Nightingale, New Orleans Wille Jorchestra is no way Garden The Spill sent in ro Davis. This most rella schools. The Metropolitan Ruster Soc side show this week at Isabelle The director of the New York musician and great city to phila tation to atti tation given by the appreciation in putting church June Millard F. Lacey has something to offer musicians. Mail will reach him in 15 13th St. Berlin, Ohio. He is normally musician, the Chicago Nightingale, and is now managing the New Orleans Stormers. Willie Jones and his recording orchestra is now playing at the Broadway Gardens, Madison, Wis. The Spiller School of Music presented in recital last week. William Jones will be the most reliable music instruction schools. The recital was held in the Metropolitan A. M. E. church. Buster Scott is with the Sells Flote side show band and will take mail this week at Terre Haute, Ind. Ishelle Tallieu Spiller is the director of the Spiller School of Music, New York city. She is a very fine musician. She is the great city to advance the music art. The writer thanks her for the invitation to attend the "surprise supper" given by the Metropolitan church in New York City in putting at the recital at the church June 28. Thanks again. Local 208, Chicago, is planning on purchasing a new home. The present local building, which is owned by the city, is being quoted to house the organization today, as it has grown immensely in the past five years. The musicians in the old building are asking what they start. Some of the old-time huts to leave the old buildings I don't blame them, but the younger musicians, peppy and up to the times, are more likely to be a home. The vote will surely decide in favor of the new home. In a Strange Land, another power OUR DEALER TO PLAY Part and Your Cover Too Narrow Jane Land Ev. A. W. Nix and Congregation 1159 Ev. A. W. Nix and Congregation 75c MORE VOCATION HITS Blues Part I Voice with Guitar Blues Part II Jim Jackson Blues Part III Voice with Guitar Blues Part IV Jim Jackson He's in the Jailhouse Now Old Day Blues Voice with Guitar Old Day Blues Jim Jackson A Letter From Father Men Don't Forget Your Wives For Your Sweethearts Voice and Guitar Edward W. Clayborn 75c favor of the Buster Jock closed on the page at 20 Ohio. George Greer gently with in new way Olean, N. Y. The Great Sawyer and Richard I want the can reach Chattanooga. The Musical the stage of Plaza theatre American, Harry Ford. Buster Johnson writes that he has closed on the Page show and can be paged at 204 Delmont Ave. Toledo, Ohio. George Griffin trumpet players, formerly with the Eddie Lemons show, now playing at the Orleana show, Y. Y. Cuz musical combination of the Great Johnson. Max Sawyer and Charles Jones. Richard H. Ram堡, sax player, wants the glove to know that they can reach him at 512 Daughsth St. Chattanooga, Tennessee. The Musical Mngles are splitting the week of the 2d between Lowe's Plaza theater, Coronna, N. Y. and the American, New York city—so says Harry Ford. Hug Watson writes that he has reorganized his Mansion De Luxe orchestra and are doing well at the Belmont cabaret, Atlantic City, N. J. Chrence Williams, music publisher and musician, has just released a red hot piano solo called "The Keyboard Cuz says it is a finger gymnastic. Cortland S. Belton is manager of the Florida Society Synecropers, now phying an engagement for the summer in Albany, Ga. They are work- THE CONTRACTOR The most important person in the commercial music game is the contractor, the aggressive one who gets and secures work for the players. This job person, who really makes it possible for the contractor to make their living, is the most abused. The contractor has a strict rule to must look after everything; he must be on the job at dawn and night; he must listen to every whim of the players who make you. Dave Peyton for the players. As a rule this person who realizes possible for the players to make their job must be must haunted. The contractor has a hard job. He must do it, he must think, he must be on the job morning, noon and midnight he must listen every waltm of the players, who as a rule and very environmental, Then too, he is generally the leader of the orchestra, which adds to his hurdles, the contractors must numerously and artistically. Musicians whom we call side men do not regard the contractor as they should instead they the contractor should cater to them and their foolishness on the job simply because, they are not the "hook" they are hurt and go about saying the contractor is no good. Naturally you might expect the untidual but hard of hearing and egocitic trifles of music. Duties The real contractor will not jeopardize his job with bad boys. He will get rid of them at the first breach. He should never allow his men to get away with anything in- the-way way. He will be a proper or violate any rule laid down. There is always some one to be bound with the bill. At all times he is a lull in the open a contractor for 15 years and in it so. The wide-awake contractor always has a waiting list. "In time of peace, prepare for war" is a very good slogan. Be polite with your muscleans, but if you see that this kind of good treatment is not appreciative, then, alive that job will they will be forced to like a sterness and strifet discipline. Then if they do not abide by your rules, in the language of the alley, tie a can to them. One bad apple in a barret may spoil the entire barret. One bad boy in an orchestra. If per-mitted to go along, will break down the morale of the organization and the re-learning of the other orchestra will in time develop disrespect for the contractor or leader. Of course, many contractors put up with a lot of bad things from the players because they hate to lose a good man. They should not think this way: there is plenty of fish in the seas. If you are asleep on the job, yes, you injuice will n't when you do not. But you are good man, but keep your wits and always have the other fellow ready to fall in. Getting Money We have another class of contractors who are unsuccessful in getting the proper compensation for the work they do. These kind to secure the services of good musicians, or when they do get the service of good players they lose them when more money is given to them—this often too anxious to get the job, we take just what the exhibitor offers us the first time; we are afraid that the exhibitor will argue out the question with them. If you have the goods and are wanted you can get real money for your work and at the same time the exhibitor will stick with you. No one else will be able to get them away from you. It is a mighty good thing that the exhibitor's ranks we have traitors who violate the outfit of the organization. This condition has caused many YOU can't find rest on a bed that's too short 'or cover your good with a cover that's too narrow. A lot of people do this, but deceive all week long and by going to church on Sunday and praying hard, they can hide their sins. But the Rev. A. W. Nix tells us in this powerful book that their bed is too short and their God, they're going to find that their bed is too short and their cover too narrow. On the other side Whitesman in Chicago Fred Simpson In NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AMON'S PEN By AMON DAVIS Los Angeles, Cal.-I am broadcasting again from sunny Southern California, where I will be changing all the time. This is our ninth week here at the Lincoln theater and our fourth week here at the change our shows every week and the public seems well pleased with them. The people of the West are still comfortable with the reality, and parties and banquets are still in order. Miss Aurora Greely and her party in hour of Miss Irene Ponder, ter tert her beautiful home located at 3213 Compton St., and it was really to her. They hardly and room to accommodate the many friends that attend her. It was a surprise party affair and when she was ushered in that she broke down and had a good cry. She was the most expensive one was given by her Miss Greely and Mr. Broomfield. The table was ser in royal style, the dress was in white and she go to her home in St. Louis, Mo. she mother who is reported very ill. We all miss Bobble and hope her recoveries quickly so she can return to work. A new Colored company just opened here at Lowe's State theater, headed by Willie Covans act. The reports are excellent on the show. Miss Carolyn Snowden is still holding her own out of the Cotton club here. The show is a complete Col. just week to visit some old friends of mine and had a wonderful time. The highways through California are beautiful. I just received a fine letter from Eddie Hunter who is in Scotland at the present time with Lew Lesleys "Black Birds" and Eddie reports everything to the show. We were very excited to hear that the report that Miss Ruth Walker had died abroad, was false. Miller and Slayer are still racking their brains to put on something new every week for the public and they have been very successful so far. Lotte Gee and Edith Spencer are still holding their own, also little Gille Lassie and Emma Wilkins just running through. There is no need to say what Broomfield and Treeley are doing, they are just fine for you. I want to thank Marshall Rogers for the offer he made me a short while ago also Sandy Burns. It is always nice to know you can get a job. I expect to be here at the Lincoln Theater and get September and then I think Mr. Miller has plans to play several of the coast cities. Henry Hastings, owner of the Green Parrot cabarc, gave a banquet in honor of me last night, June 22, and at the cabinet and we all had the time of our lives, and in the wee hours of the morning after we fled down to Gee and Spencer's house he would up gloriously. While standing outside the stage entrance door one day this week, who should I look up and see but our friend Sam Grisman, who was at the head of the original "How Come Co." Sam is a wonderful fellow and I was delighted to see him. In his company was Mr. Levy of the Lafayette players fame, and another gentleman whom I did not know. They all motored out here from New York city. Mr. Grisman was well liked by everybody on the "How Come Show." We will hear from him later as he says he has something good up his sleeve. He asks me to say hello to all the gangs for him. Hello! Ed Bailey. I met your brother, Dr. Bailey, here and he seems to be a fine fellow. Henry Star, former husband of Miss Jean Star, just returned from San Francisco where he went to bury his father. The female end of our company has Lottie Gee, Edith Spencer, Emma Mullen, Gerald Brindle, Susan Sumler, Rose Sumerville, Hub Spencer, Victoria White, Valaida Potter, Marlan Gee, Bobble Davis, Cornell Vigel, Granland Brindle. The male end of our company has Lottie Gee, Leroy Broomfield, Galle De Guston, Arthur Wlokys, Lloyd Curtis and your honorable servant, Amon Davis, Miller's Cat, Broomfield, Miller's Cat, Broomfield, Oakland, Lottie's Essex, six, 28, Edith Nash, 28. Nash's Essex, six, 28, and sport mutiles, 28, and believe me we have some times around town at the beaches, in favor of the "Florence Mille Memorial" and if I can be of any assistance to help the cause, I ask the members to call on me and I will gladly lend a hand. I would advise you to come out here, to be sure they have the return trip change in their pockets, for it is a long long way to California. Any one of the Pyle Los Angeles to New York runners and they will tell you it is mighty tough on the feet. Be sure you're right then come ahead. I have left the La Vanda apartments and moved into my bungalow at 1000 W. 10th Street in Cal. So friends, either address my mail there or at the Lincoln theater. With best wishes to all my friends I will turn off and turn in. Your Pall Amon Davis. **for a white resort.** Mail to 200 S. Jackson St., above burry. **Carl订购.** the renowned musician passed through Chicago last week, motoring up to Milwaukee. Wis. **Stump Evans, the clever little sax player will soon be back in Chicago. His health has been regained and you will have to hear this.** Stump is a regular little fellow. Wen Talbert and his orchestra with the Rung Tone Show, playing in Chicago, are getting wonderful press notices for their good work. Some band and Wen knows what it's all about, too. **Louie Panico, the celebrated jazz cornetist, played with his own orchestra at the Chicago Savoy ballroom.** The occasion was a morning breakfast dance. Carroll Dickerson and Louis Armstrong are the music pilots at Fuglin's Sivoy ballroom, Chicago. Both have excellent orchestras. The musical bunch in Chicago is already booming Veronis Biggs for the band. But he will be re-elected because he is on the square. Biggs doesn't play the game crook and for himself. He is helped with himelf and the gang and local 268 knows it. Charles Eigar and his orchestra are playing plenty of work around the Windy City. The unit is getting plenty of work. They have the reputation, they have made good, and won't have to loaf. Lawrence Prillerman is arranging music for the local orchestras in Chicago. He is the benefit of his sacrifice in studying. Some of the knocking hoofers would do well to follow Mr. Prillerman's example and something in their A SC this is one of the many now playing at the Woods the gins, Joe Byrd, Minta Cato am THE DANCE All it is one of the many scenes in the stupendous musical comedy show, "Rang Tang," now playing at the Woods theater. In the cast are such well known performers as Billy Higgins, Joe Byrd, Minta Cato and the peppy, dashing chorus. Sam Theard wants the gang to know that he will get his on the Nate Relman team and be assigned week of the at Springfield. Ma. Mary Smith and Johnnie Nahors are doing their act on the J. Lacey Smith shows. Ruth R. Harrison of the Associated Charities of Pittsburgh, a., wants to see the Dashin Dinah show. Mall to 535 Fulton building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Earnest Randall will take his week of the 2d at the Mid-City hotel, Washington D.C., Mammie Sailor says mail has not quit coming to her, general delivery, Beaver Dam, Wls. Mildred Gormham is getting hers at job Cottage Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Mammie Sailor and Kimbail are strutting their jones on Huntington's Ministrel show. Shoot thelrs to Gallatin, Tehn. Mammie Sailor and Kimbail at the Terminal Station Barber shop, Birmingham, Ala. He radios regards to the gang. "Freckels" Johnson, performer, well-known for his blits, at the Terminal Station Barber shop, Birmingham, Ala. He radios regards to the gang. "Freckels" Johnson, performer, well-known for his blits, at the Terminal Station Barber shop, Birmingham, Ala. He radios regards to the gang. Leon Long says things are going playing through the state of Nebraska. Mail to general delivery, Omaha, Neb. Bobby Grant, the Broadway Fashion theater, Memphis, Tennessee, at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tennessee. Joe Slims and his company, "Dancing Days," are paying the Elk- horn the 2d. Joe Slims there is no money in the West, so he is getting ready for his departure to New York. Spear and Spear with their "Black and Tan" revue will meet the mail- line. Colonial Hall in Newport News, Va., week of the 2d. Odell Rawlinson is still doing his on the Huntington Minstrel show. Mail to Pt. Glison, Mass. He is getting their on the Tape and Dior shows and can be paged week of the 2d at New Ulm, Minn. "Bub" Williams is doing his stuff on the "Black and Tan" revue working week of the 2d at Newport News, Va. Johnlehine J. Stephen and Susie can be paged week of the 2d, general de- parture, in care of the "Shufflin" Sam." Billy Freeman, the song and dance man, is still with the 101 Ranch store. John Pamplin, the juggler, will take his at the Holford cafe, Danville, Ill., for the summer. S. Stenley has installed a $20,000 organ at the Winston-Salem, N.C. He wants to hear at once from Graham Jackson, the organist. Irwin Miller is presenting his "Tang Tang," a theater piece for Wilton theater, Chicago, this week. Miller and Lyle come to the Regal, Chicago, week of the 21st. They are going to do their latest success, "Still Shillin." John Earl Mays want the mallman will bring his to 2008 Thomas Ave., Chicago. Joak Clark wants his radios to general delivery, Mansfield, Ohio. "Atta" Blake is in Chicago with the "Rang Tang" gang and will take his to 2008 Thomas Ave., Chicago. Marie Murlew wants hers shipped to 3438³ McKinley Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. Mitchell is getting his for the time being at 948 Winder St., Detroit, Mich. Anna Lee Covan says the mallman can page her at the Palmer hotel, St. Louis. Dorothy Blakmore will take her with the Drake Walker show. Shoot it to the Standard theater. Philadelphia, Pa. week of 24. reach members of the Wortham show at Escanaba, Mich. week of the 24. "Jolly" Saunders, the juggler, will get him at the Hotel Majestic, Cleveland. James Anderson says the mallman can page him at 454 Flahier's alley, Mobilo. Dancing Tue., Hartgraves, opens on the Loew Tue., week of the 20. Mall will reach members of the show July 7 at Terra Hante, Ind. Mall for the Silas Green gang can always reach them in care of The Chicago Defender. Hello gong—The Scribe and Harper. Travis Tucker says the man is still alive. He was 1213 N. Gilmore St. Baltimore, Md. Seymour Jeter wants his radioed to the Walker theater, Indianapolis. Mae Brown says she is still taking mail at 116 E. 417th St. Winston-Salem, N.C. Joe Katz, business manager for the Mamie Smith show, writes that things are selling along smoothly. The show is at the Winston-Salem, N.C. week of the 2d. Billy Arnite wants the gang to write him at 1214 D Ave. Lawton, N.C. George Allen is taking his at the Hopp theater, Richmond, Va. week of the 2d with Bowman's "Cotton Blossom." The Rabbit Foul Minstrel show is .A SCENE FROM "RANG TANG" A NOTE OR TWO A NOTE OR TWO well lined up this sensor, ranking with the best on the road. Mall to 543 Seventh St., Russellville, Ky. Calvin Paris wants his radio to the Williams hotel, Detroit, Mich. "Doc" Dacher is with the Gorman Rodeo show and can be paged this week at Springfield, Mo. Eddie Heywood, write. O. J. Tatum is on the Sparks show and will take it July 7 at Chicoutimi, Quebec, Canada. Sam Kennedy is spending the summer in Waco, Tex., where mall will get him at 5 Clay St. Clarence Austin of the team of Sonny and Eddie, get in touch at once with Inn D. Love, 506 Walnut St., Milwaukee, Wis. Business of Importance. TAKES OVER SHOW Nashville, Tenn.—George L. B. Barton, whose enterprise this season will consist of something like eight tour, makes the important announcement of having taken over the "Nastus Brown" show on his arrival in Detroit Browns, formerly the property of Erik Browns. On taking the road the coming season under Mr. Barton's supervision this outfit will carry 30 people. The new show will be routed into the white theaters, also playing a few dates over the T. O. B. A. The show will be presented to movies with machinelike rapidity, Sweet singing, graceful and skillful dancing and plenty of clever comedy and original features marking the high-end set by this splendid organization. Manager Barton maintains his reputation of furnishing the amusement park with a wide variety of items to be obtained in entertainment by employing the utmost prudence in seating and decorating. The show will be recognized among old favorites, many new ones, comedians and funmakers of rib-breaking calligraphy and thrilled singers, forming in all the most brilliant array of artists ever seen. The new show will be equipped with an outfit of attractive scenery along with costumes which are said to be the greatest selection of feminine beauty assembled with a single attraction. WHITMANS RADIO St. Louis, Mo.—After a successful tour over the Fitzpatrick McElroy 100 houses and independent dates, we were called into Chicago to open the Willard theater which has been a banner week for the company. Out of Chicago were were found in the St. Louis Booker Washington theater, where we find them standing in the cool climate of the cooling cool climate of the Windy City and coming into the warm climate of Missouri we had two girls on our tour. All of them all are well and going some, as often said of the gang. We opened Monday, June 25, at the Willard theater for two weeks to a record breaking crowd. The show is hitting on all eight. The only missing link of the group who has been ill for a few months Ms. Toy Myers wants her friends to know that she is still having birthdays, but refuses to tell her age. All The company gave a surprise party for Miss Myers and each member came with something under his or her arm. The company wishes his Chicago friends to know that he has bene appointed stage manager of the company and all must do as he says. Trap Snapp will be the host. He is still keeping the letter M in music and the letter P in pep for the company. Mall will reach members of the company week of July 9 at Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. SANDY'S NEW REVUE A new musical revue, labelled "Hot Air Balloon," stars cast, will open at the Alhambra theatre tonight. The book and lyrics by the composer are written and the music by Edgar Hayes. It is in two acts and 12 scenes, with Sandy Burna playing the principal comedy Communicate with T. G. B. A., Gute 1212-1273, Volunteer Life Sage, Chattanooga, Tenn., Sam S. Weavin, Mgr. B. M. Dudley, 1223 Fth St. N. W., Washington, D. C.; Martin Klein, Overton Sidge, 3821 Gute St., Chicago, Ill. --- --- Columbia "Magic Notes" "I got a range in my kitchen, mama Cooks so nice and brown I want some loving fairy To turn my damper down." This snappy number is coupled with "Low-Down Rounder Blues" and it's going over big. Tell your customers about Columbia Record "Rock and Gravel Blues" "Low-Down Rounder Blues" Vocals—Feg Leg Howell OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog 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 Vinyl-Record Recording - The Records without Scratch Six persons, five of them employees of the Morris-Castle shows, were injured when a flat car in the show train was detained at Third and Water Sts, white the train was pulling into Sloux City over the Milwaukee railroad Sunday afternoon. All are in the Lutheran hospital. The show opens here Monday. The injured area Mrs. J. C. Curtis of Chicago, wife of character reader and fortune teller, head injuries and bruises. All White, 55 years old, veteran transport two fractured ribs and body bruises. Mrs. Ethel Fossie, 18 years old, body cuts and seraches. Olive White, 23 years old, wrenched back and body cuts. oldest: 40 years old; african: 52 years old; brides: Ernest Seals, 23 years old, cut or burned his left hand. All are employees of the carnival excepting Mr. Curtis, who is visiting brown against the side of a parlor gun. JAZZBO WILLIAMS The popular Jazzoz Williana wants their new album and Little Jazz Lippie; also Billy Cornell. Write to McKeesport, Pa., week 24. in care of the Mille Bros. shows. "Rock and Gun" sunny Peg Legg "I got a range in Cooks so nice I want some l To turn my d This snappy numb "Low-Down Round going over big. T about Columbia Rec No. 14320 "Rock and Gravel B "Low-Down Round Vocal OTHER POPU Record No. 14321-D "How Long" "Lonely Blues" Record No. 1432 "Ramona" "Right or Wrong" Ask Your Dealer for Laws Columbia Phonograph Company, Wholesale Write or Phone Us for Columbia Made the New W Viva-total Recording - 72 SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928 STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY At Cleveland, Almyra Smith, masters of Silk, Jones dropped by to give him a chance to play all smiles since. Call again, Miss Smith. John Jackson, musician and trouser also came out and put on a shirt he is called, says he liked our little band. Shelton Heaney would like to hear At Erle, Pa. the boys went out on the air over stitton WDWA and re-entered the air but time would not permit us to send out any more. The old man wants to thank the many friends for helping him, the W. G. W. is the greatest yet. We will try and make them like it. Mich. July 9; Kalamazoo, Mich. July 10; Portland, Ind. July 11; Muncie, Ind. July 12; Huntington, Ind. July 13; Columbus, Ohio, July 18. BLOOM CLOSES Nashville, Tenn.—The Bijou has closed its season. The final curtain was rung down on open again along about Labor day. Since the opening of the regular theatrical season, all the performances being enjoyed a splendid run of success, of a better class of theatrical offerings being given its place, the Irwin C. Miller shows. Mr. Star says it's a bit too early just now to have the Bijou will have to offer on the opening of the new theatrical season. "Magic Notes" Gravel Blues" by Howell In my kitchen, mama and brown moving fairy hamper down." Her is coupled with Gravel Blues" and it's tell your customers record D-D, 10-inch, 75c Blues" Her Blues" Vocals—Peg Leg Howell CARL RECORDS D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals—Alberta Brown D-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocale—Clint Jones Test Race Record Catalog 434 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Le Branch Name of Nearest Dealer NEW PROCESS™ Records Day - Electrically the Records without Scratch The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928 ST. LOUIS If I were a writer of history I would write about the lives of black, white, and red slaves. Tittle would write abo big blue, black an a is a reason for his need and red as St. Louis has quite a bit of history needed with it. Some might say St. Louis is a some might say it is a midwest town. Call it but whatever it is, it is a city on the banks of a and is city with Tim Owsley GRADE piently of southern customs in actions daily. The Mississippi river or politics may have something to do with these customs. But in either case, it is the river of politics, you will find the both yet. In St. Louis the songs of the America Negro slaves have ended, but the echo from their songs play within the four walls of that city yet. They see out to some time some arches. The saying may be true, for the spirit of St. Louis in its successful flight across the Atlantic gained for America its pilot and St. Louis's lasting support. History of the family of story. St. Louis has made history also in the show world. She has given to one of the sixth Colored vaudeville circuits formed its first Race present, Charity Line, and the first of the first. The line of being the sixth Colored circuit formed, read the following: The first Colored circuit formed in the West was head-to-head by the late Ed. Green and the other in Chicago. S. H. Dudley founded another with headquarters in Washington, D.C. Sam E. Reeven and Milton Starr formed another headings in the Chittensquince's well-known Nashville. S. H. Dudley. Tim Owsley and Martin Klein formed the Colored consolidation with Owsley as president and headquarters in the engage. E. Theிரnold's consolidation with headquarters in Pensacola, FL. Out of the last one came the T. O. B. A. in Louisville at the Lincoln there. There has been several circuits of study only the above gained. ANY recognition. Colored show history in St. Louis became noticeable when Chus, Gliphn had a tent for a theater on the spot but a stage for a dance. But time and tide waits for no man, and today in St. Louis there is, so I am told, a foundation completed upon which a new theater will be built owned by white people or at least they will have many shaves of stock in same. St. Louis has enough interesting show news to ill a jure and at some future time we will give Louisville during the week of June 25th witnessed one of the best shows seen here this season. Sugar Cane played the Lyric. They carried 28 people, a carload of scenery and a jazz band of 10 pieces. Here are some of the members of the show: Coleridge Davis, owner and writer; John Sox Jenkins, comedy; Maybell Brown, leads; Original Pledmont, comedy; Dewey Marshall, comedy; Flora Jenkins, toe dancer; Harvey James, Geneva Washington, Jessie Cryor, Willie Green and John Scott. In the chorus are Georgia Green, Baby Harris, Catherine Fevam, Cecella Marsham, Dorothy Dunbar and Begle Briscoe. The band members are Hardy Brothers Radio Jazz band, Marie Williamson and Coleridge Davis, piano; L. H. Hill, tuba; Harold Griffin, Henry Hardy and Cle Goode, saxophones; Wesley Hardy and George Armstrong, cornets; Sylvester Briscoe, trombone; Maurice Butler, drums. At the Lincoln "Ma" Rainey and her company had a six-piece jazz band and it was hot. Ma is well known as the singer she pleased. The future will find only the Lyric playing shows and pictures at the Lincoln. The Louisville show-going publicizes Anne Fiepe people show. Anne Fiepe people show is in alley entrances and many steps to the gallery and dress up to go there, and among those side door seekers you will find schoolteachers who are supposed to be the culldom whom they teach. Clues go more than the masses. GET HAPPY "Get Happy" is the name of the revue on the Nat Reiss shows, and the bunch is cleaning up along with the band being one of the heat on one of the best carnivals in the game. The show carries 25 cars, well equipped, and is based on a miniature show called "Get Happy," the revue which is a featured attraction on the Nat Reiss shows. Is playing consistently to top money throughout the season, the Manager J. F. Murphy, with Lot Superintendent Robert Irwin as manager, and produced by Leon Claxton, is a long miniature show. This attraction is entirely different from the type of show generally found on a carnival midway. Instead of being a miniature show, "Get Happy" is a show from start to finish and is billed as such in all advertising and publicity. Use of the word "ministret" is also strictly avoided in the makers in their openings and grinding. SHELTON BROOKS IN CHI The writer of "Some of These Days" and many others and partner of the late Ollie Powers, is doing the Chicago Stroll these days. The King of Good Fellows arrived in the city last Monday. He is booked to open at the Regal theater week of the 21st. Shelton Brooks has had a wonderful career. Starting with the old Pekin stock company, owned by the late Bob Motts, 15 years ago, this young man has made the grade. He has appeared in the largest theaters in the country and on the best circuits. Brooks and Powers played the Pantages time several seasons. The patrons of the magnificent Regal area awaiting the opening of Shelton Brooks and will welcome him with all their might. HEAR YE. BERTHA WILEY Arnold Wiley of the well known team of Wiley and Wiley, writes that the team of Wiley has helped he to have been kidnapped. Any one knowing of her whereabouts please communication with Arnold Wiley, Wabash Ave, Phone Number 12323. M'CABE BETTER William McCabe, veteran showman, soon be back on his show. He is the owner of the famous McCabe Trouba- ling playing Borough the state of Mingtegu after reading the front page of our city dailles ever before were the people of this world quite present time. There is no doubt in my mind rose-dive straight at perdition. Then I'll turn and read in small print where some of the people of this world have saved his life in an uncleasant effort to save and some stanch soul sacrifices wealth and things that silence might bring him a monster. We are compelled to conclude that the world and its people gether bad. We are compelled to concede—he is a remarkable publicity agent. Surely we are no worse now than when nated the streets of Rome with human the days of the Spanish inquisition, the tortion, or Salem witchcraft. Solomon lists of new sins we are continually discovselfishness, greel, gluttony, dishonesty, morality and infidelism have existed in minds of humans through all time and holds forth the only hope of their eradication. We are too ready to sit in judgment at our follows. We are riding nearest to the edge of the arena and mental assets do not put in the nature have rendered a bunch of folks imminent to many others. An ugly woman never has used by the sweet temptations that menace a be in murderers, but here do we know that we same act if the murderer that he it requires a sort of courage to be a great monster because of cowardice. We fear conspiracy, religion, society and the law. I often boon I can't see why anyone should ever indulge in murder. We have always been afraid of strong liquors. I have a free hilarious sprees would kill me. Another ever indulged in profanity, but I would have a free hilarious sprees would kill me, and we all fall for temptations of a sort some Sometimes after reading the front page of our city dailies I am fully convinced that never before were the people of this world quite so wicked as they are at the present time. There is no doubt in my mind that the world is making a nose-dive straight at perdition. Then I'll turn over the pages we are most inclined to our fellows. We are riding nearest to a fall when we are most inclined to our fellows. We are most inclined to our physical and mental assets do not put us in the way of temptation. Providence and nature have rendered a bunch of folks immune to temptations that beset many others. An unlucky woman never has the chance to be thrilled or seduced by the sweet temptations that menace a beautiful woman. We condemn murderers, but you do know that we would not have committed the same act if the murderer had not been our own brethren. It requires a sort of courage to be a great sinner. Most of us are virtuous because of cowardice. We fear convention, tradition, fashion, custom, religion, society and the law. I often boast that I have been done wrong. I can't see why anyone should ever indulge their appetite for strenuous drinking. I have always been afraid of strong liquors. I have always believed that two or three hilarious sprees would kill me. Another of my boasts is that I have never indulged in profanity, but I would have been hit on the face with a knife. I have always felt that all we have our weaknesses, and we all fall for temptations of a sort some time other. This fact should make us more tolerant of the weaknesses of others. d. is pretty much a matter of conscience. A healthy appetite, can be relied upon to guide nowadays the only aim with which we are greedy. To violate this commandment in thought is the action. Then who among us is sinless? The urge to be more than the urge of a health which life is preoccupied with are committed because of ignorance. We are we may acquire knowledge of all else but the desire. Sex desire may be suppressed, but it is like an imbalance the mind and destroy the body. It is urged to the injury of self or others that it be ingested and success. Sex dignified, purified and obedient to success. Sin, we hold, is pretty much a matter of conscience. A sane, unspoiled conscience, like a healthy appetite, can be relied upon to guide one correctly, and the one which we most often commit, is the violation of the seventh commandment. To violate this commandment in thought is quite as sinful as to commit the action. Then who among us is sinless? The sex impulses are the means by which life is reproduced and maintained upon earth. Most of the sex sins are committed because of ignorance. We are sent to schools in order that we may acquire knowledge of all else but the mystery of sex, and that we may be able to properly source proper sources. Sex desire may be suppressed, but it is likely then to form a backwater, inundate the mind and destroy the body. It is when the sex desire is indulged in the injury of self or others that it becomes immoral, to health, happiness and success. Sex dignified, purified and glorified leads to health, happiness and success. On the Pan become the actor in the movie. They can diverse. If that old saying that one's c talk about one held true, actors' cars would Actors who have spent a life time in the the movie because prejudice and warm warn their juda- ment. Planning has become the actors' favorite pastime. They can't be excelled in this particular diversion. If that old saying that one's cars burn every time some one talks about one held true, actors cars would flame like the Chicago tire. Actors who have spent a life time in the theatrical business perhaps have used prejudice and envy warp their judgment. There is a certain class of actors who are prone to state their opinions with a positiveness and a finality that admits of no arbitration. Those who presume to differ in their opinions are branded as lacking in judgment and intelligence. Positive and unqualified statements are often made by those who presume to differ in their opinions and are branded as lacking in intelligence. So many things may effect a given result that a real student will hesitate to make a positive statement. Panning debates are usually won by the actor with the most wind and the loudest voice. There is no chance for a discussion of a subject with an opinionated actor; he is only happy when he wears and sometimes borrows, but when he tries to rub his statement in it is likely to make one angry. There is a certain class of actors who are prone to state their opinions with a positiveness and a finality that admits of no arbitration. Those who presume to differ in their opinions are branded as lacking in Judgment and have a tendency to be overly critical of others who have the least knowledge of the subject about which they are discouraging. So many things may effect a given result that a real student will hesitate to make a positive statement. Panning debates are usually won by the actor with the most wind and the loudest voice. There is no chance for a successful statement. Panning arguments ample for persuading listening to his own side of the argument. This trait would only make him wearisome and sometimes horrosome, but when he tries to rub his statement in it is likely to make one angry. Asnithity reaches its most profound depths when one makes a statement that the accomplishments of a certain artist will never be equaled or surpassed. Asnithity is a prodigious and prolific artist of time. Ankindok has just arrived at the threshold of achievement and accomplishment. If it is true that about only one person in a thousand really thinks, what will be the result when the percentage is reversed. Another foolish thing to do is to measure an artist's ability by the size of the contents of a pay check. Genius is not always those who have truly understood. Many of the musicians, gifted and talented artists were never entirely free from the haunting menace of poverty. Schubert, who gave to the world some of its prettiest music and sweetest songs, was continually stalked by poverty. Who are we that we can say that such a thing or such a person is the world. Our culture has a great need for ecstasy and excitement that can appreciate the fine qualities of those nearest to us. It seems that one has to die to prove himself great. Grey must have had this in mind when he wrote: Asinlhity reaches its most profound depths when one makes a statement that the accomplishments of a certain artist will never be equaled or surpassed. The word never covers a huge territory and includes a prodigious body of work, and the artist will never accomplish and accomplish. If it is true that about only one person in a thousand really thinks, what will be the result when the percentage is reversed. Another foolish thing to do is to measure an artist's ability by the size of the contents of his pay envelope. Genius is usually exploited by those who have particular aptitudes. The talented and intelligent artists were never entirely free from the haunting menace of poverty. Schubert, who gave to the world some of its prettiest music and sweetest soma, was continually stalked by poverty. Who are we that we can appreciate? The most beautiful and most egregious perception is so beforged by our vanity and egosism that we can't see or appreciate the fine qualities of those nearest to us. It seems that one has to die to prove himself great. Grey must have had this in mind when he wrote: "Full many a gem of pure ray serene. The dark unfathomed oceans of ocean bear; the bush amnesia will know a dove. And waste its sweetness on the desert air." he lends itself to sentiment and pouty beauty so that everything serves its purpose; no goo!ley is one of the talented dancing instructors. Buddy is very appear with all the students the ever-growing numbers of scholars. When she Freda Jackson stems time from her duties efficient instructing. has always ranked as one of the funniest of oven that it is just as easy for him to make it happen. He has assisted in the Blackbird revue by Little Mantan, the is conspicuous for his excellent work. has packed them to the doors at the Lafayette severe throat infection makes it necessary for which Earl Dancer has arranged for a Eur given for Karl Cooke at the Alhambra theater given for the receipts fell below expectation. It was That last line lends itself to sentiment and poetic beauty, but in truth God has fixed it so that everything serves its purpose; no good thing is ever wasted. Buddy Bradley is one of the talented dancing instructors at the Billy Pierce academy. Buddy is very popular with all the students and his ability is proven by the ever-growing numbers of scholars. When the classes are overcrowded Miss Freda Jackson stalks time from her duties as secretary to do a bit of excellent instructing. Tim Moore has always ranked as one of the funniest of our comedians, and he has proven that it is just as easy for him to make them laugh on Broadway as down in the sticks. Tim is able assisted in his comedy endeavors with the Blackbird revue by Little Mantan, the original Nemo. George Cooper is conspicuous for his excellent work. Ethel Waters packed them to the doors at the Lafayette with her snappy revue. A troublesome throat infection makes necessary for her to rest a few weeks, after which Earl Dancer has arranged for a European invasion. The benefit given for Karl Cooke at the Alhambra theater was an artiste success, even though the receipts fell below expectation. It was pronounced by many to be one of the best benefit programs of the season. Karl wishes to express his gratitude to all those who gave their assistance. The Associated Artists of America, the new theatrical organization now in the form of formation, holds a research office at Harry Simmons and Bud Harris have offered the students their club as temporary headquarters for the association. Hundreds of the girls and boys have enrolled for membership and pledged their support and co-operation. Jack Goldberg, theatrical promoter, has just left the city on a two weeks' tour of inspection of the theaters that are to be included in the new circuit that is now being perfected. Every company playing over this circuit will be furnished with paper, railroad fares and baggage expenses. The expense will be paid by the company, and the per cent of all receipts in excess of the expense of house and show. The company has unlimited backing. The grand opening is scheduled for Labor day. P Alas! For thoughts that in me burn, To utter them I lack the power; Confusion strange my speech doth turn, Like those who worked at Babel's tower. and read in small print where some one has done a fine act of charity; where some obscure hero has given his life in an unselfish effort to save another; or where some stanch soul sacrifices wealth and all material things that silence might bring him and boldly deconounces unrighteousness; and then we come to the conclusion that the world and its people are not altogether bad. We are compelled to concede it to the Devil—he is a remarkable publicity agent. Surely we are no worse now than when Nero illuminated the streets of Rome with human torches; or in the days of the Spanish inquisition, the French revolution, or Salem witchcraft. Solomon's wise crack. "Threes nothing new under the sun," must include the list of new sins we are continually discovering. Vanity, selfishness, greed, gluttony, dishonesty, ingratitude, immorality and infidelity have exfated in the hearts and minds of humans through all time and the millennium holds forth the only hope of their equalization. We are too ready to sit in judgment upon the acts of our follows. We are siding about to follow the "Think not the world is so full of the bad. Good is so full, there is infinite good. May not it not suffer from that. May not it not suffer from that. There's plenty of water and plenty of food. Plenty of laughter and sunshine and light. Plenty of joy and laughter. Plenty of decency, beauty and youth. Plenty of people still telling the truth. Plenty of people still telling the truth. Plenty of honor and pride. Plenty of honor and happiness too. All the nobility hasn't yet died." TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Limitation There is a sermon I would preach, Had I power to release I tongue in aloquence of speech, To ask the words would reach And teach them universal peace. There is a song that I would sing Of love divine, so passing sweet That birds would hesitate on wing. And all who listen, it deserves Them humbly kneeling at His feet. Alas for me! I cannot tell By cen one limpid, dulcet song That I must in my heart dwell, May never pass my aching throat. 'This well for me God knoweth all, If this-born word, the silent song; It will be in my heart and no wrong. He reads my heart and sees no wrong. Full well He knows my soul's intent, and sees things that I cannot content. But still must strive to carry through. This Wicked World . . . . . . . . On the Pan . . . . . . . . —Mellow Musings. and STAGE Chicago Theatrical News Ed Daley's big show, "Rang Tang," is hitting the bullseye in Chicago at the exclusive Woods theater. The townkid are wild over this unusual summer run production. Billy King and his company in "Bobbie's Piano," a play at the theater Sunday, 11 a.m., and the show was red hot from start to finish. Billy has surrounded himself with some of the best in the game. Miller and Lyles are billed heavy in the Windyburg. They open at the Regal theater the week of July 21. Joe Simms and his show, "Dancing Days," were billed to play Chicago the week of July 25, but his show was cut short last minute so the comedy kid and his gang sang forth to the inns, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Martin Klein and his theater are doing well. The folks on the far South side of the town seem to like the idea of a legitimate theater in the community by liberally patronizing the Willard. Irvin C. Miller's "Brown Skin Models" are doing the present week at the Willard and really packing them in. The orchestraes of the Owl and the Vendouge theaters have been given their two weeks notice of the expiration of their management has declared no intention of using any other orchestraes. The public will not be satisfied with this arrangement. We like music on the stage, but not on the management if it are to patronise the places. Jimmy Berram, the crack little trap drummer, is now with the Regal theater orchestra, also Rodrigo Reynaud, bass player. Both are distinctive additions to this popular and artistic musical group. Martin Paley has been ousted from the Sunset cafe, so dame rumor has it. The place is now managed by a Mr. Reynaud, new to the South side night life. Bue's Dreamland cafe, one of the brightest spots on the South side, is still hitting high. Facked houses are seen nightly at this wonder place, where the famous New York Cotton Club orchestra plays scintillating music. Bill George, the prince of good feathers, the prince of the popular Apex night club, Jimmy Noon's orchestra supplies the music. Tahir and Greene, the big time vaudeville actors, who were seen and heard at the Regal several weeks ago, performed the induction in Winnie City. They will open on their route in September. Sammy Davis of the team of Davis and Walker, has quit the game, Sammy calls himself retiring. He has plenty of jack and just to keep busy doing something, his old friend, the one Cross, the one bathroom, has placed him in charge of the day shift in the capacity of shipping and receiving clerk. Revels, Hughes, the charming little nightingale, is making many friends this week at the Regal theater. She is also a very capable pianist. Fred Simpson, musician, was a visitor in the Winnie City last week. He only hung around one day. Boxing bouts are fun at the Grand theater every Friday night and they will reopen with vaudeville and pictures in early September. Medall Thompson says he is taking his meals with mother for a while. Can be reached at the old firehouse. 3141 Prairie Ave., this burg. The "Follow Me Four," with Fugit, first tenor; Roy Jones, second tenor; and "Baby Bass" Arnolds are being featured with Billy King's Moonahines company. Gilbert Morris is rehearsing an act to go out on the T. O. B. A. circuit. Much luck, old top. The gang seems to have a new hannover, Julie Joe's place, at 3048 Calumet Ave. Looks like a regular booking office these hot days. Shortly George, now working with Rosa Hoster and her bunch, is the biggest sensation in the Loop. Little Elk Jackson says she would be tickled peek to hear from some of the gang. 5200 Prairie Ave, Apt. 2. Billiken Grimes and his gang are playing local dates in and around astroft church and gym contracts. Can be reached at 1334 Joy St, Detroit. David Wiles, one of the best of the present-day comedians, is playing his single throughout Pennsylvania. Can he reached, care of general delivery, Midland, Pa. Floyd Young, the world's best eccentric dancer and comedian, is making the appollo of the Appollo sit up and take notice. Since the going of George Jr., Alice Mc, says this is a lonely old town. Gladys Stevens wants to hear from Jack Cooper, pianist of the St. Louis Hawks orchestra, the curate of W.G. W. LUELLA WILSON Luella Wilson is entertaining at the Blue Heaven club, New York City. She is hitting the bullseye in the big burg, as most Chicagoans are in love with the song relation. Friends can write her at 258 W. 139th St., New York City. FOSTER AND BISHOP Jack Foster and Ola Mia Bishop radio station, which is doing the week at the Howard theater, Washington, D. C. The show is the best of records to the gang. JOHN DRAKE RADIOS John Drake wants the gang to know that he can be reached at the Pike theater, Mobile, Ala., indefinitely. Ernest and Baby Seals, write. To Dedicate Madam C. J. Walker Building Indianapolis, Ind., July 6. — The million-dollar home of the M. C. J. Walker Manufacturing company, which has been in use by the concern for some time, will be formally defended by the company at the national convention of the company's agents. Aug. 19 to 25. Six days and nights will be given to presenting this new monument. Memorial services for the late M. C. J. Walker will be held at the ceremony on August 21, and professional and vocational night Aug. 21. COY COGITATES The Bunch is wondering what the trouble is with Manzie Campbell, the owner of the Silex dawn show and costar Chicago on a visit. Lawrence Booker has been in the "sticks" to he has about let one of those "trolly cars" run over him. He has also done something to the old men's club. Sam Gray, who has been constantly at the bedside of his little wife, is the owner of the test, is expected back to the show in a few days. The bunch is preparing a wonderful reception for little Lonnie Campbell, his mother, Jewell. Freddie Durrur is doing the comedy left vacant by Manzie Campbell and handling things very credibly. Evelyn White is still working on the comedy, started rehearsals on his new production. The name hasn't been announced, but if the show comes up to costumes it will be "warm." Mail will reach the bunch at Princeton, 9th; Mullins, 10th; Pax, 11th; Glen Jean, 14th; Thurmond, 14th; Montgomery, 15th and 16th—Coy. STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES The "Keyboard Express," the big instrumental number by Mike Jackson, is making a big impression on big music. But one of the season's big surprises is the other, bigger other special material for Mace Barnes and others and is still a big feature down Broadway, singing the popular songs. The band were a big bit at the Alhambra theater, New York, last week in their musical offering. The team has been going big all week in Berlin, Germany, although Johnny Hudekins was billed like a muse at the same theater as the kid. Jimmy Johnson and his band have recorded two numbers, "Mountain Thoughts" and "Chicago Blues," for the theater and Billy Jones has another new song hit, "Sweet Evaling," from the Currence Williams music house. Billy broadcast last Saturday on WOR. Miss My Mammy and "Empty Arms." Miss Henrietta Williams, the famous songbibl, was injured in a car accident last week. She Doyle and Porter are playing in out and out of New York with great success. Miller and Lyles are at the Palace theater, New York. The Dixie Four are en route on Lake Superior to salen Lake Superior and know how to sell. ALBERTA COMING HOME Alberta Hunter, who has been in Europe for the past year, writes that she has been longer than month. The minister of labor of Lethal refused to extend her labor permit any longer. Most all of the American acts work under labor permits in Canada, but when they expire. This has happened many white acts. Very few are renewed. Any way, we will all be glad to welcome this popular songstress back here she was dilized for her charming personality and artistic talents. ERNEST WHITMAN ACTIVE The tenor robusto, Ernest R. Whitman, master of songology and general all-around performance, he will be with the Seventh Ave. theater. To those who do not know just where the theater is located, Ernest wonders if he celebrated Seventh Ave, in Harlem, between 1837 and 1490th St. Ernest can be found daily workingly, Ernest Whitman, Mon to 18 W. 149th St. Hello Carusol. HELEN HOLMES DIES Helen Holmes, formerly a member of the "Lucky Eleven" show, a southern company of players, was acclaimed by the audience. She is the niece of the popular performer, Dot Campbell, and was formerly married to Detroit Shannon Chicago violinist. The marriage was held in her home, her mother's home of her youth. She was buried from her mother's home in Cincinnati Ohio, last Monday, July 2. MAIL RADIO Little, Helen Lau, Greg Lane, Vince Lomnus, Edith Lone, John Lane, Bruce Lane, Suite Louis, Josephine Louis, Blanche Loe, Alonso Mussier, Edith Moore, Harry Moore, Thomas Moore, William Matthews, Martin Marshall, Slim Miret, Jack Miret, Ingram Monroe, John Miner, Victor Mark, Mader Mooily, Andrew Martel, Marcel Murphy, Helen Murphy, Helen Mercer, Helen Hoder Nash, T. Nash, Rage Nash, Thomas Thomas, James Joseph Rice, File Irlande, Jasone Irlande, Lakel Irlande, Daniel Holomon, Chr Holomon, Daniel Bandolph, Marlin Smith, Kilder Scott, Airtel Sellman, Mary Strickland, Annie Smith, Smith Smith, Glara Smith, Grace Slightel and Spelight Simmons, Freddie Simmons, Freddie Thompson, W. Tondt Tower, Peter Tillman, Jorge Tillman, Ride Tatum, O. J. Frank Walker, Walker Wardel, Robert White, Anna Warren, Jasmine Wells, Aile Watts, Billy Williams, Billie Williams, Billie Weatherbill, Willie Wilson, Jerry Williams, Nathaniel Williams, Tonna Williams, Tonna Vomer, Tritil Vomer, Tritil ED HUNTER TELLS OF MISHAP IN ENGLAND Dear Dave: When we left Wolverhampton it was 11 o'clock June 3, We were due in Sheffield the same day at 2:30. The accident happened at 1:05. The baggage car of "Is Zat So" company jumped the rails, breaking apart from the private car of "Blackbirds" company, leaving us standing on the tracks. Ahead of the baggage car was "Is Zat So" company. Behind the "Blackbirds" private car was "The Student Prince" company and behind them was the "On Wings company." All were in their private compartments enjoying themselves. Some were playing cards, others playing photographs and some eating and drinking wine, and all of a sudden came an awful shaking up, just like an earthquake, then great excitement, with women screaming and jumping from the cars and piling upon one another on the ground. Hand baggage was thrown from the racks, dishes were broken, photographs and records broken, but no one was hurt. I greatly jumped from the private compartment of mine and started walking to the mishp. The accident caused us to arrive in Sheffield three hours late. The mishp happened on the London. Manchester & Scottish railroad lines. "Is Zat So?" an American play; "blackbirds" American and English; "blackbirds" American and English; "The Student Prince" English company, were the shows on the train. At the time of the mishap Mr. Atholman managed of "blackbirds" was in Eddie Hunter's compartment, talking to him after the grant shaking up he looked at the camera. The compartment and excused in excitement, "By Jove, Eddie, we are off the train." Eddie, in agapement, "Is Zat So?" Oh, my, my, my. Right then I was a "blackbird" leaping from my compartment, found one owl, and I felt just like a "Student Prince." Thus you have the names of the four companies that were traveling at the time of the mishap. Dear friend, before bringing this letter to a chase I wish to state the truth, I have been over here. This leaves me well and doing very great. Trusting you are doing fine and feeling likewise. We are going to a kindly move a line to my London address. "Yours truly, Eddie Hunter." JAMES B. LOWE TO STAR IN NEW SHOW James B. Lowe, the Uncle Tom of the film, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," has been engaged by Brock Pemberton to play the principal role in "Goth Home," past-arnistle drama by James Pemberton. The best cast Lowe soils from London to start rehearsals here next month. He acted the title role in the Los Angeles production of "The Emperor Jones." He also played in French seaport, won first prize in the recent Drama league contest. MARTHA NELSON ILL Rags Nelson and his wife, Martha radio from Gentry Brothers' show Martha Nelson has been on the sick list for some time and the clever Rags says all is well with himself. The Gentry Brothers' mouss show, Mall to Gardener, Mass. July 9, in care of the Gentry Brothers' Circus Annex. JAZZLIPS GICHARDSON The funny comic dancer, Jazzilla, has a comical face and saysley all is well and that the male man can find him on the Keith time, in Dayton, Ohio; last half, Akron, Ohio; last *Marcus D'Albert, pianist of talents and rare merit, appeared in recital at Oakwood Blvd. church, which was attended by a large and appreciative audience. Mr. D'Albert is a graduate of the Chicago Piano college and this year has completed his post-graduate life is now preparing to study in Germany. Mr. D'Albert tours as a means of completing his budget for foreign study. Mr. D'Albert is a native Chicago pianist since the years when he was known as a prodigy and placed under the careful guidance of Harmon H. Watt, president of the Chicago Piano college. In Mr. D'Albert's talent and has given him every possible assistance. Mr. D'Albert has been presented in the Loop twice this season and the company is appreciative of his art and ability. Maeume Moon Ethridge, contralto and Glenna Coleman, baritone, were the assisting artists and their percussionist for the occasion. Mr. D'Albert recently thrilled the vast audience in Recital hall of the Woman's World fair and this week will appear as one of the performers in the Loop at a Jewish relief benefit. Mr. Coleman is a new asset to musical circles and proved in his renditions that he deserve a place with Chicago's harpists and harpists pleasing quality, ample in power and of even range. The choir musical festival of the Metropolitan Community center choir was a great success considering the size of the choir and the loyalty of the soloists of the evening and the choir members, who were present in full number. Martin D. Mahar, Loop teacher and soloist. Wealthy Farmer Wills Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 6.—By terms of the will of the late William V. Chambliss, wetland planner, who died here recently, Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute, his alma mater, is made the residuary property of the institution, valued at $100,000. The bequest to Tuskegee, in the form of land, mortgages and stocks, is valued at $30,000. The erection of a new grammar school for children of the community. In 1924 Mr. Chambliss built the Chambliss hotel, a three-story brick structure with a basement, for the institute campus. Later he turned this property over to the institute with the provision that its income go to any part of the expenses of some attending Tuskegee institute. Other bequests to philanthropy include $1,100 to the Margaret Murray Washington Reform school for girls and $1,000 to the cemetery in Tuskegee, in which Mr. Chambilss was buried, and $1,500 to the Harriet Barrett school, located on one of his plantations. The remainder of the estate, consisting of $30,000 in land, is used for stamps, life insurance, 2,000 acres of farm lands, city holdings and personal property is bequeathed to relatives and friends. Mrs. Lottie W. Morgan and Warren Logan are named as executors. The will was made in 1924. HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Katie Washington, 510 E. 46th St. proved a charming hostess to members of the younger set this week when she entertained at a birthday dinner on her niece, Miss Elise White. Dancing and cards made the evening enjoyable. MISS MOORE HERE Mrs. Geneva Moore, 4758 Vincennes Ave, has as her guest, her daughter, Mira Lorenza Moore, who has been spending the winter in Kentucky. PART 1—PAGE 7 Music World BERTO GEORGE on this occasion came from the far North side and Mr. Mabel Roberts Walker came in from Evanson. Misses Marie Brooks and Neota McCurdy were present and played very elegantly a piano and corn maze. Winter E. Gossetter. Chicago's favorite organist, rendered two numbers, which were beautiful and in every way measured up to the splendid Uncle Is. The choir sang with its usual enthusiasm and perfection under the batten, and the distinguished violinist Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dillon of Philadelphia, and Mr. Diton, who is the president of the National Association of Music Teachers, marks relative to the organization and the splendid program rendered. Mrs. Ruth Jackson Nichols was the solist at the 40th anniversary celebration of Mrs. Nichols possesses a voice of great volume and beauty and thrilled the vast congregation with her excellent rebellions. T. Theo Taylor, the musician, played the musical program and Harry Jackson, organist, played in majestic fashion a splendid program at the opening of Miss Ruth Grandison, soprano; Mmes. Empress Cooke, Ernestine Lyle, Messles. Alexander and Burdette, members of the choir quartet, under the direction of the Pellegle Blind, organist, and H. Ballery, harpist, accompanied by Walter E. Gossette, farmed the musical program which made the closing program of Grace Lycum a great oceana. The opera season at Ravinia has opened and music lovers are reminded that a trip to Ravinia is an unusual experience for who is a musician or music lover. Cleveland G. O. P. Deplores Great Lack of Leadership Cleveland, Ohio. July 6.—Deploring the lack of outstanding leaders of the Republican national convention at Kansas City, Sidney B. Thompson, Veteran and horse, political affairs, who addressed the interest of significant at the regular meeting of the Frederick Douglass Republican club Friday at the Western Reserve Republican club. 2164 E. 55th St. The occasion was a welcome home reception in home of delegates and others who attended the national conference. Among those who related some of the inside activities of the convention were Mrs. Leatha C. Fleming, Councilman E. J. Gregg and Councilman Thomas W. Fleming. All expressed satisfaction with the selection of Housman and Mrs. The standard errors of the Republican party. There were also present a number of candidates who made short talks. Among them were Jack Tomson, candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff; Judge Thomas E. Green of the municipal court; and is a funder of the place on the common consensency and the following legislative candidates: D. R. Williams, A. I. Hausman, A. R. Johnston, Louis Tarcal, and Perry B. Jackson. Other prominent visitors included Councilman Clayborne George, Councilman Sacks, Dr. H. F. Harris, A. O. Torney W. B. Saunders and Dr. A. Childress. Where Are You Going? Where are you going on the Fourth? That question is now going the rounds. Everybody is going some pictures and doing something. Let the Defender tell your friends what you are doing and where you are spending your holiday. If you are going on an outing, if you have been asked to spend the day with friends if you are entertaining friends, if your ear is being tuned up for a little trip up to the old farm—anything, anywhere, the Defender know about it and well tell you word. Jags send it in, we'll do the rest. That's the old spirit. CLEVELAND LOSES GAME IN THE 16TH SPORTS SET RECORD GAME WITH AMERICAN GIANTS BUT LOSES, 7-6 PART 1-PAGE 8 CLEV SET RECORD AMERICA BUT LOS The Cleveland Tigers, owned by M. C. Barkin and managed by Jeffries, set a record in the National league circles Monday afternoon when they forced the world champions of 1926 and 1927, the American Giants, to go 16 hectice innings to win, 7 to 6, on the Giants' home lot. And it was a ball game! Therefore we are forced to admit that Cleveland has a ball club now, a much better one than most folks in the country. The game itself tells that despite the fact that there were a few errors of judgment which cost the game Pate was : and to Cleveland on two occasions, very kind on numerous occasions. The deciding run of the game came in the last half of the 16th with two tucked away in the cooler and lots of room. The other two who came to equal the lions' 29-19 victory between the Chatharachs of New York and the Giants, several years ago. The last of the 16th was thus Davis, who has been playing a bang-up game at second base for the Tigers, threw out Jones, Bray singled to Turner, but Turner let the ball get away from him and Gardner went to second and Bray to third, Turner had replaced Bobo, who left Dave Malarcher ran for Bray, Dave tried to steal home but Currie shot the pill to Milton, who had replaced Dixon behind the plate. Milton caught the ball and then when Dave tried to beat it back to third Milton ran him down and tagged him out. Gardner moved up to third on the play. With Milton up he did some quick thinking. He knew by stepping back off the rubber Miller could not swing at the hall or he would be called out for interfering. He heft his balance for a reaction of a second. He threw to Milton and the Cleveland catcher tagged Gardner as he slid over the plate, but he knocked the ball off the Gardner's foot had traced the plate before the touch. Umpire Eddie Stack, who used to fling him for the Chicago National league club, was working behind the plate. He saw the play coming and was set to see it. The Tigers are partly to blame themselves for the loss. They played good ball, but defended Chicago team fives in the six frames, after Gardner had singled to start the seventh. It was quite evident that the defense was not right for the Glants proceeded to collect a walk, an out. Thompson's sacrifice fly, and singles by Davis and Russ to send two runs across the field, smouldering to the running water in the bath house and in came Mister Currie. It was a wang double, but no better than Mifler, because Buck went the entire route, which was the same as hurling two ball games. Cleveland was first to lose, but the opening frame, Bob Williams missed the third strike but heat it safely to first when Bray let the ball get away from Bobo. Bobo, Duff was hit. Singer singled and Bobby scored while Thompson took his time in throwing the ball back to the infield Duff raced home. Gardner walked in the home third and stole third. Miller went out, and Jackson hit the second. Jackson hit to Bagles, who threw to Jeffries to get Gardner. Jeff let the ball go through him and up at second. Thompson went out, Bagles to Bobo, but Jackson, who had already taken a big lead, scored on Cleveland jumped into the lead again in the fifth. Dixon heat out a grower to roller and Jeffries to the shoulder and third. Baggs forced Dixon at third, Miller to Jackson. B. Williams dropped a Texas player to Gardner and Russ. Davis doubled off the edge of Gardner's glove and cleared the buzzer, all three in. Gardner and Russ, drew out Bagls. Duff tied to Gardner. Davis tripled with one gone in the home sixth. Russ was sate on Bobo. Williams' miscue and Davis scored. The Glants tiled it up in the home seventh. Gardner opened with a single to left and Jeff Lippert logged in. Smouldling walked Miller. Jackson went out Jeffries to Bobo. Thompson sent a long fly to Duff and Gardner went to third after the catch. Davis signed. Gardner. Russ singled. scoring Miller. That ended Smouldling and Curwent in to pitch for Cleveland, Hawkins and Gardner. Then second second fluss out. Then the two teams settled down and fought it out. In the eighth Umpire Stack chased the home plate for game for displuring strikes. Jeff came in and dusted the home plate off to get Stack's goat and got the gate. Milton went to third. Doubled in the ninth and Turner went to run for him, but Milton skied to Gardner. Currille fouled to Jackson and Miller knocked down Williams and rushed him out at In the home 10th with one out, Jones walked. Ivy walked. Ivy stole second but the Tigers held Jones at third. Gardner popped the ball and Ivy last-strike. The 11th for Cleveland looked good for a few minutes. Singing singled to left, and Ivy beat out a hit to Russ. Milton led to Gardner. Hawkins threw in. Currie to Miller, who covered first. The Glants got two on in their half with two out, via a walk and an errand. Hawkins' pop up for the third out. With two out in the 12th, Bob singled, but had to retire from the game slick. Cox ran for Bob. Duff singled and then to Russ unassisted. Blanchard went to third and Milton behind the plate, Turner to first. Cleveland rallied after getting in a hole in the net. Bray's bray, Gardner singed to center. Miller hit a hot one to Currie, who knocked it down and it rolled to Davies who scooped it up and threw it over the plate. Currie threw out Jackson. The home 13th looked like the end, but it just wasn't Thompson fouled to Blanchard, Davis hit safely to center. Russ got credit for a two-ply smash when Singer lost the ball in the sun and it fell safe. Davis pulled up at third. Hawkins hit to Currie, who bluffed Davis back to third and then tossed to Turner for the out at first. Bobby Williams threw out Jones to Turner on a close play, the Glant runner hitting the die as he did into the sack. In the home 14th Bray singled Gardner sacrificed to Turner unassisted. Williams threw out Miller and Bray went to third. Jackson went out to Turner, unassisted. Cleveland tallied once in the 15th and so did Chicago. Duff led off with a single to center. Singer tried to sacrifice and popped up in front of the plate, which Bray grabbed for the first out. Singer fanned Turner hit to right and the ball landed in a puddle of water left by the heavy morning thunder showers. Jones threw to Bray to get Duff trying to score, but the wet ball slid out of Bray's hand when Duff collided with him at the plate. Miller threw out Thompson singled to center to start the home 13th. He stole second when neither Davis nor Bobby Milton covered the ball. Milton filled to 110. Russ singled to center and Thompson scored, Russ moving to second on the throw to the plate. Hawkings hit into a fast double play. Russ at the plate on another one of those hair raisings, breath snatching plays that were bobbing up all through the game. Currier to Gordon in the 16th Bobby Milton filled to Russ. Davis went on Hankeling to Davis. Then came the end. Davis threw out Jones, making a nice play. Bray singled to right. Gardner attempted to sacrifice but went to second when Turner muffed Currie's pes of first. Bray moved to third on the miscue. Jurchie went to the top. Bray, Dave was out trying to steal home with Miller up. Miller missed a strike and Milton ran Dave down the third base line to tag him. Gardner pulled up at third. Currie saw Gardner trying to steal home, stepped back off the rubber, lost his balance temporarily but threw to Milton. But Gardner slid into the plate, his foot falling to the edge of it just a fraction of a second before the peppery little Milton laid his ball on the upper part of his body. And now the game is history. Saturday the Tigers kicked away a game that they should have won. The Giants won 3 to 1, but were outhit. In the home first Jackson worked Currie for a walk and went to second while Davis threw out Thompson. Hines singled to right and Jackson scored. Things looked sort of dangerous in the visitors' fourth when with two out, they filled the starks but Pete Willett was out of hacks to Miller who is waiting for the first base. Currie went along fine until the home seven when he was given some hum support and the Giants scored four. Then he joined in honoring Hawkins hit to Davis who threw wild to Willett. Gardner lined to Willett who threw bad to Jeffries to catch Jones off third and Jones scored. Miller with two and three to righit to Jones scored. Jeffries to out Jackson and Thompson fouled to Dixon. Sunday, the Cleveland team played the fastest and best game that has been seen on the South side lot this season in the first lift of a double bill. They handled the Giants a one to one victory, but the supposed strong clubs have been unable to accomplish many times. Dean hurled some championship baskets, and the Giant butter had hit safely off him. Then along came Davies and doubled Russo singled to left and Davies pulled out of the game. The lions who bluffed Davies back to third Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SIXTEEN INNINGS FOR A RECORD AMERICAN GIANTS AB. R. H. 2B. SB. P.O. A. E. Jackson 3b 7 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 Thompson lf 5 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 Davis 1b 8 1 3 0 1 0 23 0 0 Russ ss 8 0 3 1 0 0 7 8 1 Hawkins 2b 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 1 Jones rf 7 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 Bray c 8 0 3 0 0 1 1 5 1 Cardner cf 5 3 3 0 0 3 8 0 0 Miller p 6 1 1 0 0 2 2 9 0 †Marlarcher 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .59 7 16 1 1 8 48 28 4 CLEVELAND AB. R. H. 2B. SB. P.O. A. E. B. Williams ss 8 2 1 0 0 0 6 5 1 Davis 2b 7 0 1 1 0 0 2 11 0 Bobo 1b 6 0 1 0 0 0 23 1 0 *Cox 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Blanchard 3b 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Duff cf 6 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 Singer rf 6 0 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 Summers lf 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dixon c 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Turner 1b 2 1 2 0 0 0 5 1 1 Jeffries 3b 3 1 1 1 0 3 2 0 Milton 3b-c 3 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 0 Boggs p 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Smaulding p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Currie p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 Totals .58 6 16 4 0 0 47 28 3 and tossed to Davis of Cleveland to get Russ at second. Jones tried to seal second but here again the Bobby Williams hit the toe. Dixon hurried the ball to Bobby Williams. Davis slid back into third fearing a throw there and Bobby Williams went the fielding honors of the day. This play came in the home eighth and helped Dean out of a terrible hole. This singled to center. Gardner hit to Davis Williams who tossed to Davis and Hawkins was at out second. Gardner stole second. Miller hit to Davis and Hawkins was at out second. Gardner knuckled it down, recovered too late to get Miller at first but he used his nondouble. He saw Gardner on a line to Dixon and Gardner was on a close play at the plate to Dixon. Treadwell made a long line driver center which Duff raced back Cleveland ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 American giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jazz ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jazz ..... Strike out-air Treadwell by Doom, 1. Bases on ball- off Treadwell, 1. In the second game of the twin bundy Sunday the Giants shut the Cleveland Giants. Cox, who bells from Joilet and who played with the Peters Union Giants started for the Tigers. He was pres- ented with a bouquet of flowers from this home team. SECOND GAME R. I. L. Cleveland ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American giants ..... 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 *4 8 2 Jazz ..... Cox, itiggs and Milton; itiggs and Rox. Jimmie Miller to Meet Carl Miller on July 16 By "COOP" Cleveland, Ohio, July 1. — Jimmy Hearn, the head coach of Charge Gassaway stuile, will appear in one of the preliminary houts at the Olympic arena on the evening of July 11, his opponents will he bird his hitters who gave Frankie Chatterton a great battle at the arena last Monday night. Jimmy Hearn is looking great these days since turning pro and taking his first paid bout over Eddie Smith two weeks ago at the Enfield Park work and still has the same kylo wallow that he had while he was tumbling over all the city's best lightweights Gassaway, his manager, hopes to match Jimmy with Chatterton after the Carr Millett hour, for Charty to win the next two nights, now fighting for the dough, Chatterton refused to light Miller in the amateurs but has central to meet the long绿es. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OSES S FOR A RECORD IN GIANTS R. H. 2B. 3B. SB. P.O. A. E. 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 23 0 1 3 1 0 0 7 8 1 0 0 0 0 1 6 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 5 1 3 0 0 3 8 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 16 1 1 8 48 28 4 ELAND R. H. 2B. 3B. SB. P.O. A. E. 2 1 0 0 0 6 5 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 11 0 1 1 0 0 0 23 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 1 1 1 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 6 16 4 0 0 47 28 3 F. scored. 000 030 000 000 001 0—6 002 001 200 000 001 1—7 Bases on balls—Off Off Boggs, 2. Runs 6 innings; off Smauld- 3 innings. Hits—Off 6 innings; off Smauld- 3 innings. Passed ball (Miller); Jeffries (by double plays—Miller to Sacrifice bunts— Chicago, Gardner and positering Currie. POINDEXTER HURLS NO-HIT NO-RUN GAME Black Barons Defeat American Giants With Gardner playing second, the Giants won ten innings before they emerged victors June 27, 3 to 2. In the first game of a doubleheader with the Birmingham Barons. With the score tied in the visitors' tenth, the Birmingham club filled the sacks with two out, when Willie Foster was sent to the mound to relieve Treadwell, who had hurried a nice game. Hall hatted for Perkins and hit a slow roller to Russ, who saw he was too late to force a runner at second and then threw to first. Hall had the play beaten by two feet, but the base umpire called him out. It was the second decision at the initial sack during the afternoon and brought a big ruzz from the crowd. It robbed the visitors of a run or two. In the half of the same frame, Gardner singled to center to start the inning and Davis, batting for Harmer, doubled to left, scoring Gardner with the winning run. In the nightcap of seven frames, Doxterex hurled championship ball to shut the Glants out 6 to 0. Doubles by Parnell and Haley shoved one run across in the second and in the third two hits with an error sandwiched in between gave Hines a victory. The southern boys found their batting eye in the seventh and scored four runs. Owens was safe on Russ. Owens, Russ and Doxterex hurled singled and scored the balls and the bases were full. Hall doubled to center scoring Owens. Perkins was caught between third and home and put out. McCormick, Russ and the plate Miller to Hines. Alexander hit to right center for three bases, scoring Hall and McAllister. Parnell beat out a hit to Russ and Alexander scored. First game: Bingham ..... 000 010 1000-1 2 5 1 Giants ..... 010 000 1000-1 2 5 1 Batteries — Burdine and Perkins; Treadwell, Foster and Hines. Second game: R. H. E. Birmingham .....011 000 4—6 11 3 Giants .....000 000 0—0 0 4 Batteries—Poindexter and Perkins: Miller and Hines. A. and T. Eleven to Play Tuskegee Oct. 6 Greensboro, N. C. July 4—One of the most bitter football tiltss of 1928 was the 1928 national mortal stadium, Greensboro, on Saturday, Oct. 6, when Tuskegee Institute, one of the strongest eleven in the country, won championship of C.A. champions of 1927, now led by Horse Lane, stellar veteran fullback of the invincible Aggie Browns, who has the clearest star contests of the season it should prove to be an unusual attraction as an indicator of the caliber of players in the country, powerful teams in the country. --- --- GAM RISKO GIVEN DECISION OVER GEO. GODFREY Verdict Is Displeasing New York, June 28—George Godfrey was literally robbed of a decision in his fight tonight at Ebbett's field, Brooklyn, against Johnny Risko, the white Cleveland baker boy, whom Godfrey outweighed by 44 pounds. The verdict of the Judges was not so popular with the 25,000 fans who watched the bout. Godfrey was blamed for toying with Risko when many thought George should have gone out and put his man away so there would be no question as to the verdict. A checkup of newspapermen and sport writers at the ringside showed that most of them had given Godfrey a draw, although some had given five rounds to Risko and four to Godfrey. The Associated Press gave five rounds to Godfrey, three to Godfrey practically let up in the last minute to punch the punches of the Cleveland boxer. It is thought that the late rally might have encouraged the judges to vote for Rikke. THE CROWNING ADVANTAGE Fathers: "Boy, keep your temper. Never quarrel with an angry person, especially with a woman. Mind a soft amuse you best. Commanded, and what's more, it makes them madder than anything else you could say."—Kansas City Star. TOLAN SHOW FORM AT TOLAN SHOWS OLYMPIC FORM AT DETROIT Detroit, Mich., July 6.—Edward Tolan, bespoke former Cass Technical high school track star and national interscholastic century dash champion for three years, after a year of rest and training at the University of Michigan where he was a freshman, returned to the cinder path at the University of Detroit stadium here Sunday and ran to reach the greatest heights of his athletic career and an almost sure place on the United States Olympic team. The迷迭疯 runner who during his prep career was said never to have been fully extended in his races at the pennsylvania A.C. in the 200-meter run, making the former Michigan State college star run the distance in 21 3-10 seconds. Tolan was little more than a yard behind Tolan, who will be 20 years old in September, running unattached, simply ran Alderman in the ground in the 200-mile run from the starting gun. He was away with the gun and ran as he never ran before, retaining his lead to the finish. Track celtics who had never run in the national opinion that Alderman, who was the national intercollegiate 100 and 200-yard and the I. C. A. K. A. 9. 49-44-yard champion last year, was rating himself in the final dash to the tape. He attempted it, but the Michigan freshman also increased his pace and his tape for a chance to repeat his 100-mile run. The team points to Holland in August. The former intercollegiate champion an inspired race, an effort that brought a broad smile from Steve McCarthy, the former pilot of Dellort Hubbard. The fleet runner sped down the path in 21. 1-seconds, only two-fifths of a second away from the accepted world record in seconds held by Charles Padock. The feet runner Saturday qualified in the preliminaries for the 100-meter race by travelling the distance in 10 minutes. James O'Brien otherlin' college was second in this trini heat. Tolan was the vactor in the final race over this distance, running the 100-meter final compete in the 100 and 200-meter final try-outs for the Olympic team. John Lewis, former Detroit inter-ate at the City college of Detroit, run against Alderman in the 440-meter run finals. This run proved to be Jim Brown Operated on at Douglass Hospital James Brown, catcher and first sacker for the American Giants, succeeded Daley's hospital, 51st and Michigan Ave. Wednesday morning. He will be confined there for about 11 days, and he will be here. He came here as a catcher several years ago with Dave Brown, a pitcher. Jim, he is he called by those who know him, said he has been there ever since and has performed well both behind the bat and on first. --- OAK Chicago player, who stole home with winning marker to give his mates a 7 to 6 victory over Cleveland in 16 innings Monday. WS OLYMPIC DETROIT the closest of the meet, Alderman travelling the distance in 48 seconds flat, with Lewis finishing in third place than so far behind the winner, Kenneth R. Kennedy of the Illinois A. C. was second in this race. Atlanta Grey Fort Benni Atlanta Grey Sox Defeat Fort Benning Nine, 5 to 4 --- Ft. Benning, Ga., June 27.—The Atlanta Grey Sox, Atlanta's fast amateur aggregation, journeyed to Camp Benning last Sunday to take the first game of a three-game series by the score of 5 to 4. Cornellus of City league and Clark university fame was on the mound for the Sox and his work in the box in Sunday's game will never be forgotten by the Camp Benning boys and the Columbus fans. Cornellus struck out seven Benning sluggers and gave up only six hits. He was opposed by the veteran Vance for a portion of the game. Eating honors of the game went to Chay of the Grey Sox, who got two out of four, one being a double. City can always be depended upon to come through with his looked for safeties. Wiggins, star third baseman of last season's A. U. team, contributed a hit to the batting The infantry team outfielded the Atlanta boys, playing erosely and closely connect with the offerings of Cornelius when hits mount runs. The soldiers valiant stand in defeat. The team is a combination of seasoned and brave players with a competitive competition to anyone they meet. Three pinch hitters were sent Foster Fans Ten as Am. Giants Beat Mills The American Giants won their second ten inning game in two days when they won from the Mills team on a league Thursday afternoon 4 to 3. Propper had been breezing along in good style in a pitcher's battle with Foster, Foster, Foster, and allowed seven scattered hits, Propper抓ned one and allowed seven scattered hits in nine innings. Overlock was sent to the mound in the tenth. Conceded Thompson to foul out to Clemens near the pitcher's box. Hits hit over Elliott's head in left for three sacks and Jones, who hit for four, struck out with Russ still on third. Gardner singled over second andluss came home with the winning run. The score by innings: R. H. E. Mills ..... 010.002 000 - 3 - 7 4 Giants ..... 111.000 000 - 4 - 9 0 Batteries — Propper, Overlock and Clemens; Foster and Crawford, Hines STOLE HOME --- The score by innings: CUBAN STARS RUIN HOPE OF DETROIT STARS TO WIN FIRST HALF Detroit, Mich., June 30.—Splendid pitching by Diaz, who allowed only three hits over the nine frames, gave the Cuban Stars a victory over the Detroit Stars in the initial contest. 5 to 2. The game was a loosely played affair, with the two teams making a combined total of 10 errors, six of which were committed by the defenders. The team scored one run in the second inning when the Detrotters threw in three misplays, another error in the following frame permitted three more runs to score and clinched the game for Johnston, Stearnes and Orange were the only Detrotters to solve the batting slants danced up by Mr. Dlnz, the eminent hurler, and the teammates of the Detrotters safe the Cuban pastermen were taking liberties with the offerings of Shaw, the Detrotters' starting flipper. The Islanders combed his delivery for eight blows through Philadelphia. June 30. — Hilldale entertained the House of David team on their annual pilgrimage at Darby asked me down the beekeeper nine by a score of 10 to 4. The Benton Harbor mentors were weak with the stick with the exception of Kenney, who collected four in arms and played brilliantly five. Hilldale started off with a rush, collecting five tallies in the first inning. Charleston led the Daisies with the mace, collecting two doubles in home run drive over the left-field fence. Stevens and Warfield stopped several rallies with brilliant runs and fast throws. Lewis, with fast pegs to second, down the visitors on three occasions. Sox Defeat ng Nine, 5 to 4 In an effort to stunt the tide of battle, but little could the reinforcement do with Stugr. On the whole it was a great game and will tend to draw hundreds of fans who failed to turn out Sunday to the remaining games. R.H.E. Grey Sox .....020 201 001----6 2 624th Inf. .....020 010 001----6 2 Batteries—Williams and Cornelius; Hampton and Leonard. The Dunk A NOBBY oxford skin. A stylish a Black calf is gaining season and THE DUN special offering to the ahead of the times. The Dunlap Bronx DUNLAND North Please Distinct Xames Serres Cusy... SPORTS IE 167 IN STARS RUIN DETROIT STARS IN FIRST HAL Birmingham-Kan- R.H.E. 000 141 100—7 14 2 50 003 02°—12 14 0 CCIBANS AB,R,H,C. Jiminez 2b.. 4 0 2 4 John Sierra 1b... 3 1 0 NHa Correa 8b... 5 1 3 JSte Lopez cf.... 3 1 1 2JH Cortez c.... 2 1 0 DTo Montalro rf. 3 0 1 1 Ha Alonzo lf... 3 0 0 0 Joh e Dunlap Bro OBBY oxford of lustrous black skin. A stylish and conservative calf is gaining in popularity and THE DUNLAP BRONX offering to those who want to of the times. PILLS ANOBBY oxford of lustrous black calf-skin. A stylish and conservative model. Black calf is gaining in popularity every season and THE DUNLAP BRONX is our special offering to those who want to keep ahead of the times. DUNLAP SHOE COMPANY NORTH ABINGTON, MASS. "Step Forward in Quality" TREASURE DUNLAP SHOES Look for the famous brand behind trade mark on the end and the DUNLAP logo on the heel and toe. DINNER SHOE CO. North Abington, Mass. Please send me your New 1948 Distinctive Footwear for Men. Xome Street or P. O. Box City.....State... "Step Forward in Quality" SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928 16TH S RUIN HOPE T STARS TO ST HALF the eight frames he toiled. Curry, one blow in the one inning of labor, who relieved Shaw, was touched for Cubs. He pitched for Detroit pitchers with three binders in five trips, including two doubles. CUBANS MARILLA, IL. Jiminez 2b. 4 0 1 Landon if. 2 1 1 1 Correa 2b. 4 0 1 Harding if. 2 1 1 1 Lopez cf. 2 1 1 1 Little 2b. 4 1 0 1 2 Montane 2f. 2 1 1 1 Little 2b. 4 1 0 1 2 Alonso 1f. 2 1 1 1 Little 2b. 4 1 0 1 2 Milton 2b. 2 1 1 1 Little 2b. 4 1 0 1 2 Dias 2f. 4 0 0 1 Shaw 2. 2 0 0 1 MoGar 2f. 4 0 0 1 Shaw 2. 2 0 0 1 Totals. 20 5 5 Total. 21 3 3 42 *Batted for Shaw in the eleventh. Cubans. 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 5 Twombles bit-Correa (21). Stars base-illo. Sierra Ridge-Sierra, Stars. Nuckle Shaw. 8 in innings; off Curry, 1 in innings. Detroit. July 1. Those pesky Cubans continued to maltreat the Motor City boys, the Islanders defeating the Stars for the second day in succession before large Sunday games. The Stars fought valiantly for the first four rounds, coming from behind and forging to the front when the right field fence in the third with Harding perched on first. Radellii tripled in the fourth and rode home on Johnson's sacrifice fly to left. He scored in the fifth, and errors being contributed toward their the fifth chapter, no less than five downhill. His handlers jumped to the front in the second frame, Montaiva fanned, and reached first safely when Radellii lost the third strike. Montaiva advanced to second on a wild pitch, went to third on Cortes' blow and then to fourth on Alonzo blasted a single to left. Three hits coupled with two walks, a stolen base and two errors knotted in the ninth. Cortes combed a single to left in the ninth and the speedy Lopez raced across the disk with the winning run. He field the Detroit bate in check after the fourth round, limiting them to two binges. CHANS A MILICIP DETROIT A MILICIP Jiminez b... 4 0 1 0 Johnson if 1 0 1 1 0 Sierra b... 4 0 1 0 Harling if 1 0 1 1 0 Lopes of b... 4 0 1 0 Harling if 1 0 1 1 0 Cortez e... 4 0 1 0 Harling if 1 0 1 1 0 Cortez e... 4 0 1 0 Harling if 1 0 1 1 0 Milton b... 2 0 0 1 Johnson if 0 0 1 0 Extenze b... 2 0 0 1 Johnson if 0 0 1 0 Rosell b... 2 0 0 1 Michelle if 0 0 1 0 Totals... 2 0 0 1 Totals... 2 0 0 1 8 56 Cubans... 2 0 0 1 Cubans... 2 0 0 1 8 56 Ernesto - Johnson if 1 0 1 0 Johnson - Harling Ernesto - Johnson if 1 0 1 0 Johnson - Harling Rosell home run - Streeter - Studen base Jiminez, Alonso - Sacrifice file - Johnson Jiminez, Alonso - Sacrifice file - Johnson Based on balls - off Mitchell, 6 - off Rosell, LONG BIDES Boss (who has been looking over the cash drawer) said: "I occasionally take out a car fare." Boss: "Do you live in California?" — Laughter. **NOT A DROP** Minister who has been delighted in unexpectedly: "What a delightful thing it is to see the young folks so animated!" Boss: "You touch the stuff yourself, sir!" — Judge lap Bronx of lustrous black calf- and conservative model. ing in popularity every NLAP BRONX is our pose who want to keep Snow Co. Washington, Mass. and are your New 1938 Booklet of Active Footwear for Men. P. O. Box State D-20-7-7 --- Laksh for the finance department Laksh for the finance department Laksh for the finance department Laksh for the finance department POSEY FORFEITS GAME TO LINCOLNS SPORTS PARKWAY CLUB SECURES GIANTS PARK FOR RING SHOWS SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928 POSE PARKWAY C GIANTS F RING S 7. Professional boxing will be ushered on in the near South side next month, either on July 1 0or July 11, at the American Giants park when the Parkway club opens a series of outdoor shows. The officers of the club are: Frank H. Young, president; Walter Speed, vice president; James E. Knight, treasurer, and Clarence McFarland, secretary and matchmaker. The club headquarters is at 4714 Prairie Ave. The lease of the park was signed late Thursday afternoon in the presence of the sports department the relation to the president of the club) and McFarland. Let it be known that he is seeking the services of Young Jack for the main bout of his first show. Electric lights will be installed in the park and a most up-to-date set of lights will be installed on the ring, which will be located about where the pitcher's box now stands. The bouts will be staged twice a month, with an all-star card for each It has been rumored down town that our group is not a group to be pointed out when few attend shows in outlying districts. Here and see our hays robbed of decisions and only have been able (with but few exceptions) to see illly white bodies. The sports department of The Chicago Defender believes that mixed bouts will win the city. Also that if the proper boxes are put on the card the public will turn out but they will be when such men Jimmy Mollette and others go begging for work. A complete announcement of the next week's issue. Kid Macon Has Very Impressive Record Kid Macon Has Very Impressive Record Atlanta, Ga. July 2—Kid Macon of this city has a very good record. Out of 47 fighters, Macon has won 64. He has won 64 fights, losing two by decisions. Macon weighs 185 pounds. Macon has ambition and will accomplish, fast puncher, clever in gliding in and out of danger. He is never talked of as a fighter to loat, but one to be always plowing in to get his man down. He does with stiff fists and canes. Macon has fought the best lightweight boys in the South, among the best in the country. Johnnie Hinton of New York. Hinton has furnished Macon his hardest fights. Macon has defended Hinton twice, once by KK and once very badly judged fight from Macon. Some of Macon's fights are: Won by Roy Palm, Jacksonville, Fla.; Kid Palm, Jacksonville, Fla.; Battling Polite, Brunswick, Wla.; Johnny Hinton, New York; Battling Nelson, Miami, Fla.; Gene Thomas, Atlanta, Fla.; Tiger Brown, Macon, Ga. Macon's only fights lost were to Roy Dunn of Macon, 10 rounds, and Johnny Hinton of New York, 10 Kid Macon is managed by E. A. A. Brown, and is in charge of the lanta, Ga. In his sturdy are six worthy boys of different weights is willing to let meet all comers. Yarbo Busy During July Cleveland, Ohio, July 3.—Wilson Yarbo, Cleveland's own middleweight title contender, is to be quite active this month, according to his manager, Jack Lalken, well-known ex-Philadelphia promoter. Lalken has cast Yarbo to a hijack in kingdom by taking plenty of time to develop Wilson. Now he is ready for the big shots and his first real battle with his Giorgio Battaglia of New York, for ten rounds in Chicago on July 16. Courtney won a decision over Jack Mievey some time ago on the 10th, but he can take George like Grant took Richmond. Wilson will also meet Roy Boadicea, a knockout victory over the Cleveland when he was on the coast. This match will be staged as the main go-ahead browbrow this city. ```markdown ``` We have been watching Yarho in his workouts at the Newsboys gym, 14th floor, and Central Vocational his arrival here from the coast and he is a much different Yarho than the once crude but strong knockout artist of the padded mit rocket. This athlete is the most peaceful handling of Wilson by LaKen. It has been rumored Yarho is planning on leasing the Newsboys charge of this spacious, health center. Stokes is the best known conditioner for athletes in this burg and has seen many champs and near of the woods and fail, but he is lining up a large class with such boys as Jimmy Miller, Sammy Ross, Ski Sullivan and Jimmy Wilkens, and they are beginning to look more like singmen with each workout. FAY SAYS WE are sending out an S O S call for the summer address of Bill Taylor, who passed through Chicago en route to Baltimore to take up the coaching job at Morgan college. We have an important letter for him. Also that of E. C. Turner, football star of West Virginia College institute and man, who is a former student of Hamilton and assisted Aiken at Atlanta last fall. --- NOW that the first half is all over and St. Louis sits comfortably in first place, we will turn our attention to the second half. There might have been a possibility of St. Louis winning the game, but they "ran out of" at Detroit before the half had been decided, but up comes the Cuban Stars and drowned out the Nets, winning Saturday and Sunday's games from the Detroit team. 图 WE believe the fans expect too much out of the league for the support they give the league. As a result, some of the complaints are reasonable, but some are not. There is a need for training and fielding performance that they ask? That may be a beck of a good question, but how is it to be done? The fans, as a rule, know less about the game than they think they do. They know less about the operation of a league. They point out that the big leagues release the batting and fielding averages of the various teams. That is what the fans think. The daily newspapers even to the Associated Press buy the batting and fielding averages of the National, American, Howe company, expert statisticians, who keep the batting and fielding averages of the National, American, and other leagues. --- HAMPTON will stage a national interscholastic basketball tournament, according to the present plans, for high schools. It will be run on the order of Stager national tournaments, championships, and champions in various states and sections. This should be an encouragement to school students and encouragement Hampton as the outstanding high school in this line. --- TUSKEGEE stumbles up against North Carolina A. and T. on Oct. 6 at Greenbush and it is a pretty big job for the Tigers to handle, especially as the A. and T. eleven won the championship of the C. I. A. last year. But About is usually capable of anything he undertakes and Tuskegee still goes on playing without stockings. (Lincoln, take --- WE'RE a long way from football season as this is just the first week in July, but our eyes turn southward to Texas, where many a player will play with a post-season game between Atlanta and some school in San Antonio New Year's day, but we can't about fall early, but we can't help thinking about the good folks in Waco, Dallas, Austin, Prairie View and Marshall. ```markdown ``` THERE isn't much to be said about the Eastern league as there practically isn't any. You can say what you want to, but take it from us how can you and the Hillebrand Lions and the Hillebrand Lions play each other and the Bacchara Giants and the first three are not in the league. You never been able to see how Atlantic City could support a club for the reason that every one of us could see the ocean and the boardwalks and not to see a ball game. The rest of the folks there are too busy "making him white the sun shines" in the winter because it's n— there in the winter. You could move the ball park down a few feet and per cent of the folks looking at the women in hathing and not at some one chasing a ball or running the ball. You could take home where they "hail" no ocean. --- AND as we finish this the train nears Indianapolis, where we are headed to the airport. A 160-mile dirt track auto race at the fair grounds on Independence day. meers Indianapolis, fifth national 100-mile track dirt race at the fair grounds on Independence day. Since we haven't much independent experience, we'll enjoy to enjoy the smell of the gasoline and the caster oil while we listen to the crowd yell. And the beautiful panther made off with a thing from president down to the porter this year is our own. That alone is worth going to see and you can bet it will be handled okay. WITHOUT MARRIAGE "Every woman wishes to make one dearest friend. I have done better than that," said Jane, who contributed to the happiness of several gentlemen when I refused to marry." Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO'S NEW SPORT PALACE TO RIVAL MADISON SQUARE GARDEN New building to be erected at Wood, Lincoln, Warren and Madison St. by a group of Chicago sportsmen who will be the owners of the new Madison Square Garden in New York and will have an ice hockey rink, indoor football field, a spacious auditorium for circues and and fights with a seating capacity of over 30,000. Mr. Harmon (shown a spacious auditorium) is president, president of the American National Jockey club, which operates the Arlington race track, near Chicago. ATLANTA GREY SOX HAS FAST BALL CLUB --- By J. C. CHUNN Atlanta, Ga., July 1.—The Atlanta Grey Sox, recently organized ball club and formerly the Atlanta Black Crackers, will be under new management for the balance of the season. Several attempts have been made to have a Race baseball club in the city to play games only when the Atlanta team was on the road. Almost every time they have failed owing to the fact that it was not under proper management, not because the fans did not turn out The new organization will be under the management of S. M. Humphrey, business manager; T. F. Fortman, man in his own wildly connected with the national postseason and promises the fans of Atlanta to put a winning team on the field. Johnny Fulcher, former Atlanta City, N. J. in the Eastern league, will be manager. Pugh was known as: the Colored Babe Ruth by his heavy hitting during the time he was the fastest fielder of the Eastern league. Stars from the four Atlanta colleges will be found on the club's roster, with a few of the former 17 players, including two catchers, five infielders, four pitchers, five outfielders and the manager. Corollus of Clark L. J. Daniel of Leaf Leftwich, William formerly of the Black Barons of Birmingham, will be the pitchers. A deal is under way to bring Lockhart of the Atlanta team goes through Lockhart will report in time for the Camp Bennings series which will open the season here July 16, 17 and 18. Lockhart is a portside and good pitcher with a world The Infielders will McFarline of Clark U, first base; Arnold of Booker T. high school, shortstop; Idelet of Morehouse, second base; Wiggins of Atlanta U, third. Nish Williams of Morehouse will be first string catcher. Williams is one of the best catchers and heaviest hitters in college baseball and will be a great asset to the team. More of Booker T. high school will be the second string catcher. Outfielders on the team will be Clay of Atlanta U, left field; Cotton, formerly of Morris Brown, center field; Battle of Morris Brown, right field, and two utility plays. The Grey Sox will meet the Macon peaches Monday and Tuesday in Macon. Only two games will be played in this series. Most all games played in Atlanta will be played on Spiller's field. Any city with a population over 10,000 who wants a game with the Atlanta Grey Sox can get in touch with the business manager. Write or phone S. M. Humphrey, 663 Fair St. S. W. Phone West 9230, Atlanta, Ga. Coach Boss Returns From Coaching School Stebenville, Ohio. July 11-James B. Ross, former quarterback of Tuscaloosa and physical education at Howard academy, Coala, Fla. returned from Wittenberg college, Springfield, Ohio, after two weeks of intensive schooling. "The 'Pon' Warner, celebrated coach at Leland Stanford, California, and basketball under Dr. Forest "Pon" Allen, coach of basketball at the University of Washington. In addition to the regular course by Warner, the coaches were treated to lectures and demonstrations by the following notables on football: Lee Cobb, Washington & Jefferson; Punting Jim Thorpe; lecture and demonstration in backfield play, Dutch Bergman, backfield coach of University of Northwestern college; Northwestern university, and interpretation of the rules, by Lambert. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW SPORT PALACE TO Wood, Lincoln, Warren and Madison S outer of six-day bike races and other ve arden in New York and will have an and Fights with a rating capacity as Maj. Frederick McLaughlin, preside race track, near Chicago. REY SOX HAS ALL CLUB THE SCHEDULE SECOND HALF Kansas City at Memphis, July 6, 7, 8 four games. Kansas City at Birmingham, July 9, 10, 11 12 five games. St. Louis at Chicago, July 7, 8, 9, 10 five games. Detroit at St. Louis, July 7, 8, 9, 10 five games. Detroit open. Kansas City at Cleveland, July 14, 15, 16 17 five games. Chicago at Detroit, July 14, 15, 16, 17 five games. St. Louis at Memphis, July 13, 14, 15, four game. St. Louis at Birmingham, July 16, 17, 18 Juban Stars open. Kansas City at Detroit, July 21, 22, 23, four game. Kansas City at Cleveland, July 21, 22, 23, four game. Birmingham at St. Louis, July 21, 22, 23, four game. Memphis open. St. Louis at Detroit, July 28, 29, 30, 31 Memphis at Kansas City, July 28, 29, 30 31 five games. Memphis at Chicago, July 28, 29, 30 31 five games. Memphis at Cleveland, July 26, 29, 30 31 five games. St. Louis at Kansas City, Aug. 4, 5, 6, 7 five games. Memphis at Detroit, Aug. 4, 5, 6, 7 five games. Memphis at Chicago, Aug. 4, 5, 6, 7 five games. Birmingham at Cleveland, Aug. 4, 5, 6, 7 five games. Coben stars at Kansas City, Aug. 11, 12 four games. Birmingham at Memphis, Aug. 10, 11, 12 four games. Cleveland at Birmingham, Aug. 13, 14, 15 five games. Chicago at St. Louis, Aug. 11, 12, 13, 15 five games. Detroit open. Detroit at Memphis, Aug. 17, 18, 19, 20 five games. Detroit at Birmingham, Aug. 20, 21, 22, 23 five games. Detroit at St. Louis, Aug. 19, 20, 21 five games. Kansas City open. Coben stars open. Chicago open. Detroit at Chicago, Aug. 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 Birmingham at Memphis, Aug. 26, 28, 29 four games. Detroit at Birmingham, Aug. 27, 28, 29 30 five games. St. Louis open. Jamaas City open. Cuban Stara open. Cleveland open. SOUTH CAROLINA Miss Edmula Garner, who had been attending Heaver high school in Heaver, Missouri, for five years, of this city gave a program last week at the Eminemual church. He was as surprised as Ruby Balls, Miss Thelma DeLorne, who has been teaching in Moncks Corner since she closed of her school, then later left to spend the remainder of her vacation in New York. Miss DeLorne trained in honor of Miss Emily Clement, who is spending time with Miss Frances Clement and Mrs. Anderson, is home again after attending Biddle university. The M.A. degree gave a program last Sunday at the academy. Miss Myrle Roberts entered the academy in honor of Mrs. A. Spear, on Council St., last week in honor of Miss Emily Clement. The M.A. degree gave an excellent concert and ministre at the Lincoln high school last week at the academy, where they will spend a few weeks ago for some parts of the program, where they will spend a few weeks observed at the Second Presbyterian church last Sunday. This was quite CANDEN. S. C Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kennedy of Columbus, Ohio, spent Sunday here. Sam three times Sunday evening. He is survived by three sisters, a widow, one daughter Mrs. John McLeenow, amherst called to Camden Tuesday on account of the death of his brother, Walter McLeenow, his wife, Ann, his parents here, Little Miss Ella Louise English is visiting at Jacksonville, Fla. She is visiting at the home of Mrs. W. Angela Wynn, Williams left Friday evening for Smithtown, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Dibble Jr. of Tuskegee, Ala., are visiting here. SECOND HALF Kansas City open. Cuban Stars open. Chicago open. AME RIVAL MADISON SQUARE ts. by a group of Chicago sportsmen entures. The new building will sur- ice hockey rink, indoor football field, of over 30,000. Mr. Harmon (shown ent of the American National Jockey Ring Commission and Promoters in Conference Pursuant to a call by the state athletic commission, the following boxing promoters appeared before the commission at 12 noon today (Friday, June 28). Those in attendance were: James C. Mullen, Joseph M. Coffey, Jacob L. Art, Johnny Coulon, J. M. Malloy, P. Peshmalyan and John J. Calahel. A discussion was had relative to the advisability of limiting promoters to the paying of not to exceed 50 per cent of the salary on their cards as the junior hour. It was the concensus of opinion among the promoters that this rule should be strictly complied with by them in that it would result in many of the leading boxers and managers in their ranks in the state of Illinois unless some guarantee be offered them. The promoters who were called at this meeting an embarrassing position for the reason it would be apt to cause collision in the signing of contracts other than would be posted with the commission. The matter of policing and inspecting the various open air parks was for discussion and the commission was way by calling a meeting of all inspectors employed by the commission with the understanding that the promoters would be regarded with regard to ushers and the placing of Linkerton men for policing purposes in order to assure the public arrangements be made and maintained. It was agreed that it was also agreed that commission and promoters have the cooperation and the police department which will help to insure that the public will be properly prepared for the coming summer, and open air shows to be held during the coming summer. This meeting has resulted in closer co-operation of all of the above mentioned agencies with the Illinois state athletic commission and result of the boxing fans of Chicago. IN RECORD GAME BLAUCK BARONS POINDEXTER Black Barons pitcher, who went Gregory G. Bentley, senior, senior, West- Gerald G. Bentley, senior, West- Black Barons pitcher, who went seven innings to hand the American Giants a no-hit no-run game Wed- --- BROOKLYN PADDY HARMON WILDCAT IS KNOCKED OUT BY KID MACON Atlanta, Ga., June 25—Before a packed house Monday night at Eiks rid, Kid Macon of Atlanta knocked out Wildec Thomas of Jacksonville, Fla. in the fifth round of the scheduled 19-round fight. At no time was Willec threatening and Macon led from the start of the first bell. Stiff jabs and a cross to the jaw sent Thomas down for the count. In the seminivend up Kid Miller won over Cowboy Kid, former featherweight champion of the South, in an eight-round go. Miller fought Cowboy all of the time for the counts of six and eight. It was a fine fight for Miller, who meets Tiger Taylor of Macon, and decide the winner to rank. Macon fell below champion, for his title in the fall. Kid Jackson knocked out Tin found in the fourth round and see him win. Going into six-round affair. A very good battle royal opened the card and was satisfactory to all. All of the fights were handled well by a good referee, Har E. A. Robinson, manager of all the winners on this card, is very anxious to put his boys against all comers in their classes. Springfield Net Play Announced for July 19 Springfield Net Play Announced for July 19 Springfield, IL, June 30.—The annual tennis tournament of the Springfield year several weeks earlier than it did last year, according to an announcement by James Mason, firmman, Franklin Property to the tournament several intercity and interclub matches are being played. This Saturday, the Lyceum team will go to Perlau to play the Civil Rights league. Matches in the tournament are arranged by the women's singles and interclub doubles. Registrations are 25 cents per event and will be received any time before the tournament. Women will be held during three days, July 19, 20 and 21. Cups will be awarded in all events, with gold and silver trophies. Lyceum members are arranging to take care of all out of town contestants. All communications should be sent to 1610 E. Jackson St. Springfield, IL. AERIAL TO MIRANDA Young Zoologist (who has been asked to describe the time, darling, though millions may be listening in. I shall be thinking of you. Darling. "And what's your lecture about, old thing?" Young Scientist: "Freaks of Nature." Punch. SPORTS WITHDRAWSGRAYSFROM FIELDIN9THINNING BEFORE10,000 Judge Hueston Appeals to Fans as Second Half Opens Erorsers—Dhilgo, M. Harris. Bases on balls-Off Winters, 1; off Streater, 2. Struck out-By Winters, 5; by Streater, 2. Two base hits—Bilson, 1. Strike out-By Strikeout, 8. Riggins. Double plays—Riggs to Lewis; Scales to Lewis. By THOMAS LUBRY New York, July 1. --fully 10,000 wild enthusiastic fans scrambled through the portals at the Protectory oval to see the Lincoln Glants and Homestead Grays hook up in their first Eastern twin engagement of the season. It certainly looked like a Colored Wolverine, as muscled, cowbells and horns defended the atmosphere in tense moments of excitement, while supporters of the Grays saw their costs, and followers of Lincoln were conspicuous for their dark gray hat bands. "Nip" Winters, the greatest win his eight straight, pitched Lincoln to a 5-to-1 victory in the open, and then cum Posey, Homestead manager, created a 5-to-1 victory to "10p Lloyd's tribe, 9 to 9. Before deliving into the Box engagement, fandom is much interested in the player played at Forbes field, Pittsburgh. The twilight scheduled for Friday was washed away by a heavy downpour. The second game, measured by score 4 to 3, and the second was a walk away for Lincoln, 9 to 4. Now about Gary, Ind., July 1.—On July 7 the National Negro Baseball league begins the second half of this season. At this writing it appears that the St. Louis team has won the first half with Detroit as the runner-up. These two teams as well as some others have given an excellent brand of baseball and both of them have deserved to win. As president of the league I am indeed gratified with the brand of baseball played by every team in the league, and in conditions under which the games have been played. The spirit of the game as played by our league has been the same. Both and every player there has tried it and his uttermost to win. No player has been indifferent to his team's success. Both and every player there has tried it and as a result the public has come to know that our league games are all played on the square, and therefore deserve both and complete patronage to the public. In fact, the only trouble that I have with the games arises out of the zeal of the players to win. Every now and then but now in my second year the players have come to know that stern, equitable discipline follows such instructions whenever they occur. In the past, exceptions have been free from delays and quarrels. Each player now knows to be put out of a game for any cause, no excuse accepted, completely certain that delays and serious quarrels upon the playing field are about at an end. Of course some spirit is expected to be shown; in fact, spirited contendency furnishes one of the thrills of the game. In order to find our league's classi- fication in the baseball league, we have opportunity to contend, except in rare instances against the teams in organized base- ball leagues. We have the world's recognized baseball experts to make a survey of our league with a numerous team members and his report to me after seeing all of our teams in action more than once. Baby Joe Gans Wins Decision Over Jones Cleveland, July 2—Baby Joe Gans won every round of his 16-round bout with Tommy Jones tonight. Wilson Yarbo knocked out You Laughing. Cleveland, July 3—Frankie Stellnack fold shellacked Frankie Stellnack of Cleveland throughout six rounds. --- PART 1—PAGE 9 OLNS GRAYS FROM THINNING 10,000 that second game at the Bronx oval, there will continue to be much debate for the rest of the season. Just why Cum Posey walked off in the ninth inning can be best explained himself, but the facts attuned to the play which precipitated the forfeiture are contained herewith. When Lin-coln was out of the ninth, Honestie was leading 11 to 8. Scales opened with a double. Mason hit for two sacks, scoring and "Lefty" Williams, with a line of "lefty" safely into right, carrying Mason to Beckwitt for a force shot to Beckwitt for a force shot. The ball, from any angle of the field, heat the runner to the bag, but not the point, as Empire Sexus was up in a temperamental outburst and ordered his club from the field. Beckwitt did not have his foot on the bag. Hence Cum Posey, considered the best hit, on Gray's outburst on Gray's outburst hit, Dihigo's error on Lloyd's grounder. Scales walk and Mason's sacrifice fly scoring Gray to the sixth inning, but Lincoln led their attack on Sum Streeter, former hurler, to score three runs. Mason's throw close to the sixth inning, but Scales walked and Streeter nearly to Mason's small digit in half with a throw close to the left. Applications Mason ambled to first and Lewis singled, crashing Riggins and Seales home, Roju doubled to left and Lloyd and Gray popped out, ending the inning. Lincoln secured the game in the eighth, scoring thrice on hits by Scales, Mason, Rofo and Winters. "Police officer" William scans to the mound in the second encounter, and for a S2-year-old veteran did mighty well until the seventh, when he was out. On July 10 the Lincoln Giants will play the Farmer B. C. a double header at the Farmers' oval, Glendale, L. When Cum Posey cools off, which is natural with the fiery manager, a series of games will be arranged in all probability somewhere around Bakeley. The league will travel to Pittsburgh and hence it would be a novelty to have Lincoln travel right on to Chicago and meet the respective clubs. A five-day in Chicago would give the relative strength of East and West and thusly can the owners of the respective clubs get together. states that our baseball classification is class A, and said that to his surprise our league has some of the greatest natural baseball players he has ever seen and that three of our teams, with one or two necessary players in addition to what they had, would move them up out of class A. His big foot can do that, but has no foot for that. I am justified in giving to baseball the time I am devoting to it at the expense of other endowers. What does baseball mean to us as played by my league? First, American life, so far as spirit is concerned, is self-sacrifice, self against another is the thrill which enables the average American to carry on. Second, civilization has many that sports in the form of games are not built for national building. Third, baseball is the national game of this great country. Fourth, and since art and athletics are the main purpose for the American Negro to demonstrate that he acts andreacts to all human activities the same as all human activities, the same opportunity for the Negro to demonstrate the above rule and in our league I state without hesitation we are showing that we can and are carrying our own team to the highest level of nishing employment to five hundred people, 571% per cent of whom are members of our own Race, at a cost of $100 million. So we are employed are young men who are still attending the colleges in this country. And when every proper person is given the opportunity to give such young men preferre Outside of park expense, it costs $3,000 a month to run a team in our course. In our course it costs more. Owing to employment conditions which affect those who furnish our chief patronage, we have had six Sundays, Saturday, Sunday and holiday games. With 10 Sundays in our first half, we have had six Sundays upon which it either rained or was too cold to play. Our team are located. This, of course, has resulted in great financial loss to our owners. Add to this the great transient area, and the extended area of our playing territory and our league faces great risks to furnish our public with wholesome equipment. The cap of the unsettled weather conditions during the first half, our league has met the conditions and goes forward into the second half intact, and out of the full schedule as published. Because of the foregoing facts I am asking every person who lives in one of the cities where we have teams to go at least once to one of our games. You're truly. W. C. HUESTON. President of National Negro Baseball League. PART 1—PAGE 10 JULIAN GREAT 'UP AND DOWN' AIRPLANE ACE N. Y. Daily Sketches His Career Hubert Julian, self-styled "Black Eagle," some times known as heuconer, at other times carrying the plain title of M. D., is the best up and down character in the story carried in the New York Herald-Tribune, one of the strongest daily newspapers of that city. Julian, who recently attracted attention in the 1980s for his failure to leap from a plane over the grave of Bessie Coleman on Decoration day, is not unknown for his airplane antics in New York, as this article describes. The story carried in the New York daily follows: "No airmen flew nets across the Atlantic ocean yesterday, but if Hubert Julian, a former Navy parachute jumper and air hero extraordinary, had $25,000 or even $15,000 and a couple of long-term notes, that deplorable lack of excitement would have been remedial in no time." "Julian, who sometimes prefixes the title of lieutenant to his name and at others is satisfied with the initials of his name," he has to declare, however, that if nobody else takes off before July 1 he will be the next man to fly the Atlantic. On second thought the airman has to declare, however, that date isn't already taken), for that will be four anniversary of the start of his trans-Atlantic flight to Greenland by the way of South America and which ended in Flushing bay. Opens Headquarters on Seventh Ave. "Not to be outdone by other pertinent尝ral undertakings, Julian has opened an expedition headquarters at 2150 Seventh Ave. The company fund $25,000 and is shining hopes to raise the money among business men of New York and Detroit. He says that Detroit people have funded $5,000, or that is promised it." --- "Although Julian admits that the ambition to fly places and meet reception committees is heavy upon him, there is a deeper significance to his ambition. Julian says that every time another Caucasian flies over the Atlantic it is a direct reflection on his race. One must do it and without much delay, Julian, of his parachute jumping experience, the man who can and will do it. Fine Perpendicular Flyer "Most of Julian's parachute jump exploits are well known. There was a time in the early part of 1922 when a magnitude that occurred in Harlem was in some way involved with another parachute jump by Julian, who was in the midst of a vouchers in my great extent for Julian's ability in the matter of sustained parallel flight and who piloted Julian on these occasions, besides that Julian was the goal the ground — flyer in the world, but I think you know about Julian's most famous jump into Harlem, said Champion. That was the time he landed on the W.125 St. police station and the police segment who was mentored to the lieutenant, "Hubert's home again." "But the jump by Julian that I will describe was his first," said Champion. "He insisted on climbing out on the wing and being pulled off by the chute. Everything worked out, and I was until it gave way. He got down all right, still hanging onto the strut, don't know to this day how I got up, I was up in the wings of my chip completely wrecked." Wants Nothing on His Mind "Julian isn't afraid of the weather at the take-off. He isn't even afraid of an earth inductor compass or a wire course source, but he is afraid of the wind. He is afraid of the upsets one mentally, like being watched too closely by federal authorities, but he is afraid of the 1924 flight to spiritual unness. For that expedition Julian used the mails in an attempt to raise funds, he started in his archives the first result of this was a long interview which Julian had in the Federal building with two or three men who saw the show or local development of aviation. They told Julian, as he had told him, he was going to fly to Liberia, getting much worse might happen. Julian contends, and lots of licensed pilots agree with him, that that sort of getting much worse might happen. Mental case necessary to successful flying. Under the circumstances Julian believes that he did very well in the Flushing bay. And, although the objective was Liberia, the three men in the Federal-building that were no aviation, agreed that nobody could prove that Julian wasn't really aiming to go to Liberia. And that was except that Lieutenant Julian M. D. is not using the mails this year." Monument to Veterans Being Rapidly Built Everyone is casting proud glances along South parkway at 353 St. where the monument to veterans of the late World War is being crested on the granite structure completed and soon the stately statue of bronze will stand out in bold relief at one of the vantage points of the city. Again, the progressive march, and dedicates one of its loveliest spots to the valor and patriotism of those who have served their country from the beginning without getting in the way. The action marking this recognition of service faithfully performed. Its citizens are happy to see the work actually under way perpetuating the intergenerational Eighth, whose role here is for bravery and honor is unexcelled. Long live the memory of the "Fighting Eighth." The Tancils Celebrate Dr. and Mrs. Leon Tancil, 445 E-424 St. celebrated their wooden anniversary Saturday evening. Guests found necessary to carry the symbol of five years of marriage. They were served with dairy food from wooden tables, which they ate with a pair of beautiful gifts of which carved and in other forms were received by the couple. Among the quaintest were a pair of wooden shoes which travelled from Holland to greetings from a Massachusetts of Dr. Tancil. Another odd thing is that these shoes fit Mrs. Tancil as if they were made to order. To make them anxiously about, in curio storages and other nooks for replaces, their hostesses footwear should start the fad of paddling about on her social round "a la Holland." Be a Winner! FREE—$2 Lodestone My famous "Luck Power Vs. Mind Power" is far to anyone who will hear this phrase of the oldest Talismanic ring. Ancient worshipers for Ortunus Goddess of joy will be the best, always for success in love, games, business and various undertakings. Bare charm and decorative veneer, Gem Stick, Gold Filmed with blasting, blue-white Diamond Reproduction, guaranteed 25 years. Wear it and follow the "Seven Magic Secrets" Find size at once and 20 cents for hostage. Pay only $3.74 when delivered. Money Back Guaranteed. Lister has included FREE. MAGNUS WORKS Box 12, Varkick Station, New York Dept. C.D. 3 Dresses for $1 All ready to wear—three cute little dresses, in very pleasing pattern—no two alike—well made, of white, pink, and blue. Mature, very handy play garments—made of Linon and broadcloth. Your choice of Blue, Pink, Honeydew. Orchid or Tan. Shipped promptly from steek. POSTAGE CHARGES PREPAID. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Promptly Refunded JOHN B. HARRIS PATRICK B. PRESCOTT JR. Assistant corporation counsel of the city of Chicago, was awarded the degree of doctor of laws by the faculty and trustees of Witberforce University, men thus honored in the year of 1828, and is perhaps the youngest man to achieve this honor in the history of the university. The degree was awarded to be for "distinguished service in the promotion of Mississippi flood control legislation," which is of investible value to the people of the South, and because of splendid achievement in the development of Chicago. He delivered the mid-week baccalaureate address to the graduating class. VIRGINIA YOUTH KILLS ONE AND WOUNDS TWO IN FAMILY Richmond, Va., July 6 - Sylvester Medley, 12-year-old youth who Satan K. Grimmell, 16, shot his father Henry H. Grimmell, and the youth's mother, Mrs. Nellis Haskins, all white, was apprehended Sunday while riding the streets in a tomobile. He was seized by an officer who recognized him while armed posse of citizens and police hounds. The youth refused to give his reason for the slaying and shooting. He is alleged to have opened fire when he appeared at the Grimmell home armed with a shotgun. Medley, who was formerly employed by the police, has been committed the shooting to average a wrong done him by the family. Fine Baptist Minister for Disorderly Conduct Winston Silem, N. C., July 6—Rev. Junius H. Thomas, pastor of First Baptist church here and well known minister throughout the state, has been hailed into court here this week on charges of disorderly conduct. According to the evidence given in the court, the officers of the office and Miss Womble, young school teacher, were caught in a compromising position in the minister's car about five miles from the city, but were captured by the officers and brought to the city. The charge of disorderly conduct was changed to trespass after the minister agreed to pay $50 and costs. Miss Womble also pleaded guilty to the charge and prayer for judgment continued for two years on payment of the costs in question that she be of good behavior. The case was set for trial immediately after the arrest, but was concluded that he did not attend a Sunday school convention at Milwaukee Wis. What action, if any, would be warranted, will inake regarding his conduct is not known. Nev. Thomas is auditor of the State Baptist convention and prominent in southern church circles. Sam Huston Summer School in Fine Program Austin, Texas. July 6- This summer Samuel Hudson college and the central city are favored not only because of the quality of the campus but also with a larger number of students of higher academic classification. Found among the more than 250 in attendance are a large number of teachers of county and city schools from over the state and regular students who eagerly pursue the work of the intensive summer program. Visitors have been A. S. Jackson, educational secretary A. M. E. church; Dr. E.W. Kelly, pastor of Wesley M. Escher school; Dr. R. Zeller of D. D. & D. Institute, and Mrs. R. L. Ziller of the University of Texas. A very unique feature in Samuel Hudson college consists of the Friday evening band concerts in Samuel Hudson park, between the East and the West camps, when the town and the town center offer for community amusement. Be a FREE My famous "Lu Rae" is among the clearest Talis of Fortuna, God of fortuna, God of fortuna, God with beauty, with beauty, with beauty, kurtained 23 y "Seven Tend size at once and 20 g only $3.74 when delivered. B Lodge was included BRZX or MAGNUS WOR Box 12, Varick Station, N Dept. C.D. 3 Dresses for WE PAY POSTAGE All ready to wear—three cute little very pleasing patterns—no two alike to fit little girls from 2 to 6 years of very handy play garments—made of broadcloth. Your choice of Blue, Idea, Oriental or Tan. Shipped pre-stock. POSTAGE CHARGES PREMIUM Satisfaction Guaranteed or YES Promptly Refunded Economy Textile Co. Dept. D P. O. Box 609 Fall Ri OLD CITIZEN LAID TO REST WITH HONOR F. Brown Dies After Long Illness Impressive rites, conducted by the Knights of Pythias, were held for Frank Brown, one of Chicago's early settlers and most beloved citizens, in church, 340th and Dearborn Sts. Sunday afternoon. He died in 66th year last Friday in a local hospital. For a year and six months, Mr. Brown kept up his work in the hospital after a breakdown. Judging from the reports given out at the hospital earlier in the year it was thought that he might have been ill. He lost, however, in his brave light. The body of the deceased was taken to the Andrew Brown undertaking establishment in 47th St., where hung his memorial. The reviews remained until Sunday. Coming here over 47 years ago from his native home, Galesburg, Ill., Mr. Brown came to be a part of the rap battle that was in the employ of the Burlington Railroad company. On being informed of Mr. Brown's passing the local officiates of the company expressed deep grief. He was one of their highly esteemed workers. Mr. Brown took an active part in the Pythian lodge. He attained the rank of captain of the rank of the order. He was laid to rest in Lincoln cemetery and is survived only by his wife, Mrs. America, who resides at 4756 Champaign Ays. Self With Herbs: Sees St. Catharines, Ont., July 6.—Confined to his bed for two years, apparently paralyzed, and blind since July, 1927, Eljiah Lickers, an Indian of this city, s'x weeks ago turned from the white man's medicine to the herbs of his fathers. Today, apparently a healthy man and with his sight restored, he has a job digging, ditches. Lickers was taken ill November 1926, while in Stoney Mountain penitentiary, near Winnipeg. The attack, he believes, was the result of hitting: heavy iron bar to show his strength. His condition gradually grew worse and last March he was paroled to his brother. Prison authorities informed the brother they believed there was no hope for the invalid. A local physician was unable to help him. A buttermilk treatment; was then tried and failed to produce any tangible results. Six weeks ago a fellow Indian by the name of Silversmith prescribed a herb medicine. Within three days Lickers began to show improvement. On June 11 he appeared at a local employment agency seeking work. The ditch digging job was offered and accepted. Goldbush, N. C., July 6. — A report here says Joseph Needleman's suit against members of a mob that was charged in 1925 will be called in federal court at Washington, July 3. Many persons, members of the mob, were sentenced to the penalty for the murder of Needleman. Needleman, a Jewish traveling salesman, resided here at the time. He was jailed at Williamstown on a charge of misdemeanor. The others took him from the jail and subjected him to horrible treatment. The youth lingered between life and death since shortly after the trial of the multifaceted. The suit in United States court was started a year or two ago, and on the ground of permanent physical injury inflicted by the mob. Hold White Farmer for Shooting in N. Carolina Kinston, N. C. July 6. — John Goodling is in a hospital here, and his men are in jail at Snowflake, charged with shooting him "gull of bird shot." Hill is alleged to have fired several shots after the latter had insulted his wife. Despite the many wounds he has recovered, Hill will be released on bail. YOUTH TO HANG Kansas City, City, July 6—Clee Williams, 20-year-old, youth, convicted on a statutory charge will hang himself in prison, the judge court. The general opinion is that the youth is innocent and that he was forced to take a plea of guilty. Two hundred tickets have been issued to see the legal ending of the youth's SERVES WITHOUT PAY Frankford, Ky. July 6—James E. Haddon for seven years has served without pay as assistant chaplain at the Kentucky reformatory, Hudson, who runs a café during the week and who has missed but five Sundays in office. Is now seeking the position of a regular chaplain at the institution. Winner! -$2 Lodestone Luck Power Vs. Mind Power" is a much well years, this triple of fantastic ring. Ancient workshirps adders of love, beauty, but success in love, game,冥utes undertakings. Bare charm, and Cock Hike. Izak God Hike. blue-white Diamond Reproduction. years. Wear it and follow the on Magic Secrets" cents for postage. Pay Money Back Guaranteed. RKS New York $1.00 PASSES AWAY VISITOR FRANK BROWN After being confined for a year and six months, Frank Brown, one of Chicago's early settlers, died last Friday in a local hospital. He was a colonel in the uniform ranks of the Knights of Pythians and was in the employ of the Burlington Railroad company for 45 years. Modern Girl Called Toronto, Canada, July 6—A plea for the modern girl was made before the women's section of the Baptist World alliance in annual convention here on June 25 by Mrs. Nathan Wood of Boston. "God has given us this modern girl whom you sometimes look alliance up and yet to whom you must look for the salvation of the world," said Mrs. Wood. There is no easier way of attaining a clear, bright skin than by the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. This combination treatment, used according to directions, quickly banishes pimples, rashes and other blemishes; brightens and smooths the skin and keeps the complexion appealing fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size Ask your dealer-today! BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap VISITORS FIND PACKING PLANT INTERESTING Visitors in the city are anxious to see as many places of interest as possible. If one's stay is short, it is heat to select the points which hold the most general interest to a sightseer. Each section of the city has some scene or activity worthy of attention. One of the principal centers of attraction are the union stockyards, the largest livestock market occupying the great South side, these grounds occupy an area of 500 acres, with switch yards totaling 300 miles of tracks. You will be the worth of the whole visitor to go through the Armour & Co. plant and see the efficiency and business of supplying food and other commodities to the markets of America and foreign countries is carried out along the routes which pass every activity of the company's plant and explain each step of the day, except Monday and Saturday afternoons, from 9 to 11 a.m., and from 12:30 to 2 in the afternoon, from 11:30 to 2 in the hour on the hour and half hour. In the killing plants a seemingly endless precession of cattle are butchered. The Chicago plant of the Chicago Jewish church has a capacity of 1,200. The department where kosher cattle are killed according to the rites of the orthodox Jewish church, is interesting. Only the forequarter meat is utilized by the Chicago Jewish church, not stunned, but are shucked in a smaller manner. A Publicity EASY WAY TO A CLEAR SKIN --- authorized member of the church severs the jugular vein. The making and packing of the many varieties of products and by-products, the result of research by scientists, and the complete distribution of educational as well as interesting activities within this immense industrial center. Among the many other points of interest aside from the world's most famous museums, the largest mural boulevard, is the largest mural church, constructed at a cost of $5,000,000. The extensive bathing benches, the art and scientific museums, the historic museums, large department stores and theaters, and other great industries which have made Chicago one of the leading cities of the world. Dr. Mott Resigns as Head of National Y. M. C. A. New York, July 6. After forty years as head of the Young Men's States. Dr. John R. Mott has tendered his resignation to become president of the International Missionary council, according to an announcement made by the chairman of the general body. To create a brotherhood feeling among all men has been the principle upon which the missionary organization During the war he was executive secretary of the war council of Y. M. C. A. directing the expense of nearly all men in the missionary states and all armed armies. The resignation is to become effective in October. Choir Pleases Crowd Bentley, H. July 6, 2014. The Founding Invited by the Presbyterian church (white) in Judea... on the chantiquan program, On the chantiquan program, On chantiquan motto to Ridgefarm and completely captivated an audience of 50 persons who jammed the Ridgefarm anthems and responded capacity. A wired program of spiritual anthems was rendered amid deafening applause. H. D. Martin, D.D., the accompanist, responded to the introduction to the audience. This was only one of a number of engagements of this kind which the choir is filling in towns adjacent to Ridgefarm to improve the racial feeling in the state. Ezra Philip is president and 5 TERRORIZE JERSEY CITY WITH CRIMES Thugs Run Rampant Until Jailed Newark, N. J. July 6.—An elderly man is in a serious condition as the result of brutal treatment by robbers and three other persons were victims of highwaymen who terrorized the city Wednesday night. Five of the thugs have been arrested and the police are scouring the city in an effort to identify the members of a well-organized gang. William Pargaree, 62 years old, of 219 Warren St., was walking home when he took from him $20 in cash, his watch and chain and a $5 gold piece he used as a fob. One of the men he met around the front that it is believed tured a blood vessel. He collapsed and was taken to the city hospital. He was later affectionately to give police a description of his assaults detectives arrested Melvin Evans, 30 years old, of 62 years old, of 219 Warren St. They were held on oper- charges pending the outcome of Pargaree's injuries, and in the event of his death will be charged with first de- tencement, said. Both men have notice records. Woman Knocked Down Immediately following the Pargueans robbery Mrs. Lucy Lutkins, 30 years old, of 34 Ward Warren, W. was held up by the police. The net St. she was knocked down and her purse, containing $4.50, was taken from her. It is not believed that the two men held in the Pargueans case committed this attack, as the time of the attack was not short. However, two youths were locked up on an警服 he detectives --- SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928 but were released when they proved an alibl. The third hold-up was reported to police by Joseph Vrinn, 33 years old, of 168 Lafayette St., who said he was blackjacked by two men as he was walking on New Jersey Railroad Ave. between Lafayette and Hamilton Sts. He was taken from him. Vrinn received treatment for a scandal at the city hospital. Three Others Arrested Three other thieves in an automobile were arrested by a motorcycle officer, and robbed Howard Bowers of 28 Bragaw St. The three, Bowers said, had offered to drive him home, but instead he took $19 from him and put him out. As he was making his way back he met Motorcycle Policeman Carl Weldon, who uped him and their car, which bore a Pennsylvania license. Weldon started in pursuit and arrested them on the street. At the Sixth precinct station, where they were taken on charges of high robbery, they described themselves as a group of Boston-Indiana Boston St.; Charles Dooleon, 42 of 118 Broome St. and Arthur Matthews, 30 of 175 Broome St. They admitted Bowers, according to the police. Oberlin, Ohio, July 8. — Purchases of 55 acres of land 11 miles from Oberlin to be improved and used as a hunting and fishing ground for men students was approved by the board on June 19. The college here on June 19. It is believed the last time any college has made such provisions for recreation for the students. The land is considered a hunting and fishing locality and an addition to the college's advantages is planned. The purchase was made from endowment funds. How Glanducton Renews Gland Youth WORK-OUT and tired who suffer from weak muscles, age, that goes along with this condition, should make this simi- laneous. Two dinduction Tables before each meal for only 3 days. Then each meal for only 4 days. 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WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928 REST TWO MEN ON PICKPOCKET CHARGE New York, July 6.—Joseph Smith, 27, 169 W. 122d St., and Arthur James, 19, 152 W. 126th St., pleaded guilty to charges of being pickpockets when they were arraigned. Before Magistrate Vitale, in Harlem court. The two were arrested at the 125th St. station of the Lenox Ave. subway by Detective Wich of the Pickpocket squad. The detective alleges he saw the two men attempt to pick the pockets of a man asleep on a bench in the subway. Smith, who has a police record, was sentenced to serve five months in the workhouse. James was sentenced to serve one month in the workhouse because he had never been convicted before. HARRIETT BEECHER STOWE JR. HIGH HAS GRADUATION HARRIETT BEECHER STOWE JR. HIGH HAS GRADUATION New York, July 8. — The graduation ceremony of Junior high school took place Wednesday morning, June 27. The auditorium of the graduates. With huge flower beds of flowers brought by the parents and friends, they looked like a beautiful flower garden. There were 252 girls in the graduation ceremony. The graduates were dressed in white with black vested border and presented in picturesque appearance. Miss Elise W. Koleman, principal of the school, presided. An anthem entitled "Lovely Appearance" was then rendered, and a story of the birth was presented by the artist, Told in Chinese Garden, presented by members of the Senior Pramatic club, was one of the outstanding features of the exercises. The school was presented in the first three diplomats marred to the restrum in double column and then back to their seats, presenting a most inspiring sight. The address to the graduates was made by Dr. John P. Conroy, district superintendent. The school was sung by the teacher Stowe was tussled by the grandson of the teacher, who was interesting number of the program was a dance entitled "Spring in the Orient, given by the Senior Danic in the club. The salute of the flag, and the stowe of the Stowe. Stowe's Manager's closed the exercises. The Harriet Reocver Stowe Junior high school is one of the largest and most modern school building classes. It has an attendance fine student body of girls. The graduates receiving belizes were: French prize. Miss Resol Engels: Waters scholarship. Miss The Master of the University's University. Miss Elise Ramsey: Service priors. Miss Odeset Reockett and Ead Estripault. Harlemite Accused of S67 Theft During Fight New York, July 6.—Romeo Leverock, 24, 2194 Vyse Ave., accused of wrestling $67 from another man during a scutle at his home, was held in $2500 ball for the grand jury by Magistrate Stern in West Farms court last week. Mrs. Anna Jackson, 20, from whom he rents a room, was held in $160 ball for further hearing on a charge of disorderly conduct. The woman is charged, created a disturbance in the neighborhood by her servicing and then implied the efforts of Detectives Dormy and McArdle, of the Bathgate Ave. station when they went to arrest Leverock. John Vassilopous, 2142 Vyse Ave., told the magistrate that about a week ago he met Leverock, who gained his interest in a "scheme to make some money." Tuesday morning the two men met at Leverock's address to talk to over, it was said. During the conference Leverock accused Vassilopous of being too friendly with Mrs. Jackson, it was charged. His money was stolen from him during the scutle. Vassilopous said. No Bail for Janitor Who Stabbed His Wife George Turner, 45, junior of the apartment house at 749 Jennings St. near Union Ave., who was arrested early last Friday and accused of having stabbed his wife, Ella, was held without bail for further hearing when arraigned later in the day before Magistrate Vitale in Morrisania court on a charge of felonious assault. The stabbing occurred during an altercation in Turner's atainment. His wife was taken to Fordham hospital with seven stabs wounds in her life hip and side. Despite the number of her wounds, her condition was thought to be not serious. The woman gave her address as 1566 Washington Ave. and said she had not been living with her husband for some time. N. Y. Woman Accused of Slashing Two in Brawl New York, July 6—Charged with slashing two women with a razor, Virginia Lee, 29, 2230 Fifth Ave., was held for a further hearing when arraigned on a charge of felonious assault before Macistrate Vitale in Washington Heights court last week. The slashing took place in the hallway of 2 W. 156th St., where the two injured women live. They gave their names as Anna Racker and Ophelia Miller. The latter was cut on the left arm when she went to the aid of Mrs. Hacker who was cut on the left wrist. The injured women went to Harlem hospital, where they were treated. Powneman, South of the W. 125th St. station, arrested Mrs. Lee. Harlemite Held Without Bail for Slashing: Man New York, June 6 - James J. Jones, a lawyer built by Majestic Vulture in Harlem court when arrested on a charge of assaulting Jerry Wolden on the same address. According to the police, Jones was in a dispute with Wolden, who was involved in a dispute over money. Jones is alleged to have drawn a knife and killed Wolden. The charge was treated in Harlem hospital, Jones denied the charge when arrested by the City of W. 122nd St. nation. Violates Sullivan Law New York, July 6,—Charzed with violating the Sullivan law, Benjamin White, 25 116 W. 13th St., was held in 13 ball for a further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights court. White was arrested in an apartment at 200 W. 125th St. by Detectives Reilly and Roberts of Inspector Ryan's staff. The detectives allege that when they entered the apartment they saw White throw a revolver and knife to the floor. White denied ownership of the weapons. Mysteriously Slain Jerry tumpm 67, 25 W. 1250 sld, stl Jerry's room at the home is a halfway in his home but week at the home is not a week. He is neither alone in solitude that tumpm was encased in a affection with a man who is not his own. Jerry tumpm's needs. The man then ran to Jerry's room, disappeared, the knife in his hand. LUCKY NUMBERS FREE WIN IN GAMES The Secret Huckel Jack your lush days and the three truly numbers given free with a stress bag. I'll be pretending to want to know and may be worth humorous of didre to you. Just write me, and I will send you all this and the guaranteed the total luck had with my free special direction. Up arrival, pay postman only $1.99 and taxage. Money back guaranteed. J. C. STEVENS CO. 4211 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. A-4501, Chicago Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSY J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSY J. BEARDEN Something for each us—surely somewhere, Something the soul needs infinitely—there! So press through the dark, through the gloom, through the rain, Life Rides a Balm beneath the earth. Something for each use does not despair! There’s a heart to your answering fully somewhere; Press through the dark with a smile on your face— Something you long for awaits your embrace. —Georgia Douglas Johnson. One of the most brilliant and picturesque weddings to take place in this city occurred here last Thursday evening at St. Mark’s M. E. church when Miss Murjorie Robinson, daughter of the pastor, Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson, became the bride of Henry Robert Jackson Jr. of Springfield, Ohio. The wedding was attended by over 2,000 persons representing the business and professional life of the city. Historic St. Mark’s Church is a beautifully decorated for the occasion, and has never presented a more enchanting picture of the handwork of decorative art. At 7:30 Dr. Melville Charlton, wearing his doctor or music gown, walked to the organ and sounded the first soft strains that floated out over the audience. The door of the wedding hall was opened by the entrance of the junior choir. The junior choir, led by Miss Minnie Brown, dressed in their choir robes, entered the hall and sang the hymn of the choir solo. Rev. Dr. Frederick H. Butler, who performed the ceremony, and Rev. Richard A. Bolden and Rev. Thomas Potter, who assisted, took places in front of the altar just preceding the wedding procession. The party was just before the ceremony. On Thursday, May 21, a linen shower was given in their honor by the Pastors of St. Mary's Church June 12, a kitchen shower. He has been his friends' children and June 19, a Lathroom shower, by the Silver Spray elui. The bride and groom were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones. The first of the day was the 14th St. Miss Marie Johnson of 736 St. Nicholas Ave. entertained the bridal party. Mrs. Jackson is a young woman of the attendants. She was born in Chicago, Massachusetts, in the Forestville public school, the Wendell's Philly's high school, the University of Chicago and Columbia university. She and a accomplished musician and studied the orion of the Great Charles Stevens of the University of Chicago, she also studied the piano under Gustave Becker of Steinway hall. She was born in Springfield, Ohio, where he received the education. He is now attending Columbia university, and will resume his studies there in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Countless Cullen and Harold Jackman, who sail for European shores during the week, and Mrs. Edith Sampson, who is visiting here from Chicago, were the guests at a club of party at the famous Sugar Cane last Monday night. The unique Sugar Cane with its singing and dancing waiters was a most lively and attractive place, and the 60 some of the old homes and stayed late. Among those present were: Mrs. Marie Wilson, Miss Caroline Calloway, and Miss Hillie Queen of Washington, Mrs. Lena A. Dance and Miss Marguerite Reynolds of Chicago, Miss Audrey Henry of Rhode Island, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Harris of Jersey City, and Mrs. Charles Hill, and Mrs. Aaron Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benden, Mrs. Sari Patton, Miss Mayme Pratt-Anderson, Mrs. Blanche Wright, Mrs. Dorothy Reed, Mrs. Nettle Black, Mrs. Geraldine's Dismand, Miss Louis Jones of Boston, Florida Jordan, and Miss Rosella Clarke, Phenon Hood, Marie Mahood, Mezzanine Grave, Nixon Tohey Elder, Jack Stirrett, Roosevelt Jackson, Charles Austin, Waxman Cosin, Douly Taylor, E. O. Austin, Emory Bonner, Ed. Perry, Casks Honds, Sidney Peterson, Mcclieery Stinette, Ernest Henly, Henry Brown, Jules Hiedsie, Philanders Thomas and the guests of honor. Mrs. Edward Johnson of 1945 Seventh Ave. gave a slinner party Wednesday evening in honor of visiting guests. Guests were Medames Tessie Lee Connelly and daughter, Marie Wilson, Edith Simpson, and the nurse, Rosse Bearden, Michelle Washington. Orville Oliver and Miss Carolyn Calloway. MARY MAY the select assemblage that gathered despite the fact that another wedding was scheduled for the same hour. A organization recital by Rudolph Grant was the church of the church, provided the procession, after which a chocox of 15 boys, dressed in white sallor suits and black ties, known as the "Spiritualist," and the same size of a "Spiritualist" of the bride, rendered as "O, from- ise Ne. At 5 o'clock the pages entered carrying white satin pillows, followed the mald of his hair, the flow of girls and the gourmet of his gourmet, and the graceful frocks of pastel tints. The bride entered on the arm of her cousin, Guntie Cullen. Rev. F. A. Cullen persevered in the greenness of the recreation, immediately followed the ceremony in the westry of the church. Miss Rose Taylor was one of the comestless of Brooklyn brides. The ceremony was held at St. Augustine's church and attended by the closest of relatives and friends. Ellis's life was a long-term relationship between the bridegroom; the matron of honor, Mrs. Etta Warren, sister of the bride, and Miss Allee Taylor, another sister, was made of honor. Mercedes was were Misses�ies, Wessler, Missiver, and Mrs. Anna Weimol Miller. The "gan recital and wedding march were played by Miss Arendes Lindsay, Mrs. Stewart, and of Brooklyn was moderate for the bridal party. James H. Hubert, executive secretary W. 195th St., called Saturday, June 20 on the S. Ile de France. He will atten- ture to the national housing and social work conferences in Paris to Moscow to join Fred Howe, former commissioner of immigration, education, on education and social problem. The commissariat of education in Rus- sia will visit Russia only in groups that it is interesting to note that Russia only in groups not less than one hundred workers in Venice will be added. The group will study and observe ments in Russia and the housing de- ficiency of the one per 4000 working families in Venice will be added. The Sherwood Eddy lecture course in States around the middle of August. Sailing on the Isle de France with Mr. Collen, Harold Jawkman and Jesse G. Thomas of the Athena Urban league. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Wilkens of the guests of Mrs. Wilkens' parents, Rev. and John W. Robinson, Mr. Collen, Harold Jawkman and Jesse G. Thomas of the Athena Urban league. Miss Ada and Ruth Willems made a week last week and looked the town over. Breathe Lee, formerly of Chicago, who has been in New York for a short time and departed last Wednesday night on the Herengaer for Europe, has made a special trip to New York last Wednesday in order to be at the piece and Mrs. Harry Austin, when they set off for Cleveland at midnight. Ernest Jackson, prominent real estate dealer of Pittsburgh, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, last week. Robert Nelson, a well-known business man of Washington, was in the city for WARC radio station. Mieses, Jimmie Scott and John Fearring of Washington, D. C., spent the day at the WARC radio station. The team led the Taylor Weatherless wedding. Mrs. Martha Smith of upper York passed through the city en route to Assen. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Mari Price Patton. Attorney Walter Conner of Atlantic City Jersey spent the 4th in Atlantic City. Thurman McNeil, prominent business man of Flettville, N. C., accompanied Mrs. Marsha McNeil. McNeil are guests of Dr. Howard Bell and Tom McNeil of 232 Bell. Miss Sydneyia Byrd, who has just received her degree in public music from the New England Conservatory of Music, spent a day in the city on route to her home in Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Alston Burleigh and son, Harry, of Washington, D. C., arrived in the city to be the guests of Harry T. Burleigh of E. 166th St. indefinitely. Mrs. Mercedes Rector of Washington arrived in the city Monday to spend the summer as the house guest of Mrs. Sari THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY J. E. BEARDEN Price Patton, 105-10 W, 125th St., While here she will attend summer school at Columbia university. Randolph Taylor, physical director at St. Paul's, was born in 1930, and is the city for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Bruce and Nosh D. Thompson were the speakers in their respective rooms in the city of Carlyle, and the old Corona last Sunday afternoon at the time of the meeting. The corona was joined by Miss Clara Bruce and were joined by Miss Clara Bruce and Mrs. Albert Reed. The Intro�elegate, Brick house and Beech Park, in their respective rooms in the city of New York, is the first of the first. Jay Clifford was in Detroit for a few days on business last week. Jay Marie R. Alexander, the charming and lively student of the school of the Alexander, was graduated from the University of New York, the first of the first school days. She claims to enter Hunter college in the fall. Miss Lydia Mason, well-known concert artist, was heard in recital over the 19th Century and Wednesday afternoons. Miss Helen Reynolds, director of mathematics in the high schools of the future, arrived in the city for the summer. The regular monthly meetings at the City of New York were held on Monday evening 41 2014. Members of the Maydecentury ghosts at the home of 13 Thurston Hustledge, at 131 and at 132. A board of directors, in Harlem Community council, Monday evening at the 1st Main man, James Middleton street. The regular meeting of the Pennis club was held on June 12, 1945. The regular meeting of Miss J. J. Jackson, St. on Friday evening, is secretary. Pil Beta Sigma met a tongue on Tuesday evening. The唱会 Social club at T. Beas perilsion of the league on Tuesday evening. The regular monthly meetings at the district 12, 123, are a few of the first. Miss Helen Gordon, popular school teacher of St. Louis, arrived in the city Saturday. Miss Louise Parrot, former physical director of the Baltimore high schools and a Girls Reserve worker of the W.C.A.A., will be the change of the Girl Scout work at the Urban league. The Spades Bridge club and guests were entertained on Tuesday evening by Miss Lauren Smith of 103 W. 441st St. Bridge honors were awarded Miss Thema Herlock. Others to enjoy the following were Meena Mancini and Ruth Handy, Anie Holland, Louisa Johnson, Misses Rathleen Norman, Zenable Anderson, Emma Brown, Edna Hazelwood, Katherine Johnson, Lillian Mosley and� and� Moehwood. Sailing on the Berengaria Wednesday In March of 1967, the lovely Lillie of Williams, Orlando, New York, were friends from Jersey and New York were at the pier to bid Mrs. Johnson bon voyage. New Yorkers regret to learn that HerLert A. Miller, who for some time has been connected with the North State for the time of the year, will take for Toledo, Ohio, where he will take up his new duties as executive of the Toledo branch. Mr. Miller has gained his knowledge of his home friends both in the social and business life of New York. He was recently elected president, who is the Alpha fraternity, of which organization he was a most active member. The annual club picnic of the Mr. and Mrs. of the University of Chicago, the defense of Dr. and Mrs. Zenas Alexander of 324 W. 125th St. Members present Mr. and Mrs. of the University of Chicago, the defense of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Elakay, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lucke, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Benjamin Lucke, Mr. and Mrs. Christenson and Archie Jr. TWO YOUTHFUL AUTO THIEVES FACE CELL TWO YOUTHFUL AUTO THIEVES FACE CELL New York, July 6.—Brought back from Darlen, Conn., where they were caught with an alleged stolen ear in their possession, Michael Banille, 16,540 W. 169th St., and George Bannill, 18,502 W. 153 St., were held in $1,000 bail each for the grand jury when arraigned last week before Macistrate McQuade in Washington Heights court. The automobile is owned by Larry Goldberg, $6 Fort Washington Ave., and was stolen from in front of his home Sunday. Several hours later the youths were arrested with the alleged stolen ear in Darlen. The New York police were notified and Detective Ford of the W. 152d St. station, went to Darlen and brought the youths back. New York, July 17. E-On a charge of 1400 to 1000 W. 11th St., St. Joseph, W. 141 W. 151st St., was held in 14,000 dollars last week before the Malpractice McQuade case. Mrs. Shaw charges that she was on her way home when she was attacked on the head with some illicit instrument and then snatched her head. Scott of the 10th St., St. Joseph, of the W. 151st St., station, are alleged to have admitted his guilt. Charged With Assault James L. Williams, 42, 69 W. 12th St. bearing on arranged last week back bearing when arranged last week back Heights court, charged with assaulting Mrs. Lillian White, 12 W. 116th St. open the door of Mrs. White's home the door of Mrs. White's home but is allowed to have thrown a knife, at Mrs. White's and to have killed Mrs. White also charges that William Mrs. White also charges that William on the shoulder. Policeman from summed and arrested Williams. Hold Exhibit New York, July 5—An exhibition of books and prints pertaining to the history of the library, which is shown recently at the St. James Press. The exhibition includes works from the Literacy in the New York community dating from 1655 to 1928, owned by the library, and treating features of the exhibition. Terry, for many years keeper of revered addresses were made by Edgar M. Charles C. Seltzer. Male selection were given each evening by Mrs. Allison arrangements consisted of Miss Adrienne Charles, stockist, Mrs. Ercole and George Young. N. Y. Academy of Business Alice Hestes Brown has been new real estate and insurance. She succeeds mountains to the summer, and pro- cessive graduate of East Orange, will be a successful real estate agent. R Clubs The Intercollegiate, Bricklayers, Morehouse and Bermuda Mutual clubs meet each other, respectively from at the Urban League building on Sunday afternoon. C.C. club held its regular meeting on Monday evening at 202 W. 125th St. Members of the Hyacinths club were given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rutledge of 131 W. 125th St. on Thursday evening. A board of directors' meeting of the Harlem Community council was held on Monday evening at the home of the chairman, James Middleton, 47 E. 135th Street. The regular meeting of the St. Nicholas Tennis club was held at the home of Miss J. I. Jackson, 302 W. 125th St. on Friday evening. J. H. Wilson, secretary. Pht Beta Sigma met at the Urban League on Tuesday evening. The Seneca Social club and the Robert T. Bess corporation met at the Urban League on Tuesday evening. The regular monthly meeting of local school board of district 12 was held on Thursday afternoon. The Utopian, St. Augustine and Wall St. Boys clubs met in the clubrooms of the Urban League on Wednesday evening. A lecture by Miss Genevieve Larson, a graduate of the Bainbridge High School at Gross church 305, 125th Street on Sunday afternoon, July 1, at 3:30 a.m. Inside Story of the Writing Industry. The Blue Birds club held its regular meeting at the Urban club on Thursday evening. The Oriental club met at W. 15th St. on Thursday. The societies of the New York Academy of Business will be held Friday evening, July 8, at the Renaissance Casino. The Beta Tau Dramatic club will hold its meeting at W. 15th St. The tennis club will Thursday evening, July 12, at Nepperhan Heights, Yonkers, N. X. The second annual convention of the National Medical association will meet in Baitliff, W. 15th St. and 21. Dr. C. V. Freeman is president. The annual convention of the National Medical association will meet in Baitliff, W. 15th St. and 21. Dr. C. V. Freeman is president. The Caribbean Social, Junior Serenade and Willowberry club will meet at the Urban league on Thursday evening. W. 15th St. 125th St. will meet at 20:30 a.m. Georgia State club will meet at the Urban league on Friday evening. The Pushkin society and the Interstate Chiropractors will meet at the Urban leagues building Sunday, July 8. Suspect Denied Bail New York, July 6. - William Butter, basketball coach at the grand jury on a charge of robbery. Tuesday afternoon Charles Brown, a store owner at 124 St. W. 124 St. at 143d St. and Amsterdam Ave. at 143d St. Dilhart carried 24 in caps on They were within a block of the bank when two men stepped out of a doorway, covered them with pistols and told them to hand over the satchel. Instead of obeying Diamond started to run. One of the holdup men seized him, Diamond fought back. Surprised, his captor turned and fled. The other holdup man followed suit. The police responded to the shouts for help by Diamond and Hochberg. They found Butler crouched behind the staffway in a hallway at 15 Hamilton Pl. Civil Service News Residents of Harlem should be much interested in the fortifying city exhibitions of the city officer for the children's court. Applicants for the Municipal building, the Municipal building, the closing day for applications is July 12. The children must be four to six weeks, probably longer, and will give candidates for this test sample get your applications at the Municipal building. There are no qualifying experience necessary. The salary is 1,900 per annum. There are vacancies from time to time. Those who took the city clerk, grade 10, next week. There were more than 1,900 will appear on the eligible list. More than 250 names were certified. Among the number of certificated nature. Other appointments were state departments during the past week. Among the number of certificated nature. Other appointments were court attendant, swimming instructor, process server, stenographer, bookkeeper. Here is a list of city examinations you may take on your mission. Look them over and see if there is anything in the list you desire. You can also take a civil service. Deputy commissioner of the city, deputy commissioner of the purchase department, city collector, assistant city collector, city inspector, print expert, public inspector, department of public markets, and many other public departments to week. Keep a sharp eye on this list. You will only find something on your advantage. The United States civil service commission makes the announcement that after the examination to be held July 21, there will be no more tests for the New York City and Brooklyn postoffice until further notice. These examinations have been going on now for the past two years, being held once in each month. During the past two years more than 5,000 men have been certified for postoffice clerks and carriers in New York. If you desire to take this last test for July, get your application now at the custom house, New York City. Watch this column for all news of the dell service, especially edited for your needs and requirements. SHOT IN LEG New York, July 6.—Every time Charles Waters, 25, 201 W. 125th St. went to visit his niece, Miss Lucy Young, 15, at the home of Hollin Cooper, 29, 64 E. 117th St., where she is a boarder, he did so in spite of the objections of Cooper to his visits there. Tuesday night, when Waters went to see his niece, Cooper, after an altercation with Walters, pulled out a revolver and shot him in the leg. DENIES CUTTING New York, July 6 — Charmed with their new team, the Philadelphia Plumb, 22 W. 187th St., during an al- mongst the 1970s, the Philadelphia Madison Ave, was held in $1,000 bu- lding. The team defended that Plumb was out by an almongst the 1970s, and the Plumb and that team in the arguments. He said that he tried to stop the rays of the sun. NEGLECTED LICENSE New York, July 7 — Joseph Springer was named the first player at the club's cafeteria at 512 Lenox Avenue. He was fired for operating a player club. Springer that he had sold the drive to the Springer that he had brought out the fact that Williams was wrong to hold under 200 ball for a further hearing. CHARGED WITH BURGLARY New York, July 6—Charged with burglaring the home of Mrs. Mamie Phillips, 11, Edgeworth Ave., Clifford Hill, New York, with the grand jury, Mrs. Phillips said that notchers had told her that she had seen them stealing the luggage just before the burglary. HARLEMITE HELD IN $3,000 FOR ROBBING HARLEMITE HELD IN $3,000 FOR ROBBING Samuel Banks, 20, 61 W. 159th St., was held in $3,000 lait for the grand jury by Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights court last week on a charge of grand larceny made by Joseph McCabe, a taxi driver, of Jamaica, L.E. McCabe said Banks, after visiting friends in Long Island, hailed him with the request to be driven to 301-W. 153d St., Manhattan, on Sunday night. On reaching the address, McCabe said, Banks left the cab and told him to follow into the hallway where he would be paid. The chauffeur did so. As he entered the hall, Banks pointed a pistol at him, McCabe said, and roused him of $15. After waiting his victim not to leave the building for five minutes, it was said. Banks returned to the street and vanished. McCabe notified Policeman Kohen of the W. 155th St. station, and the two rode about the neighborhood in the taxfaeh. They found Banks at 149th St. and Bradnucat Ave., where the policeman arrested him. 90 Get Diplomas From Fred Douglas Jr. High New York, July 6.—There were 30 students from the college and boughtas junior high school at the commencement exercises held in the school room. The large gathering of parents, relatives and friends of the graduates were present and the commencement ever held in pressive commencement ever held in George W. Harris Asked to Run for Congress Friend Helped Herself New York, July 12. *Mrs. Pearl Deargate*, 22, yr. W. 13th St. was held in the lobby of the hotel, where she chared of petty larceny. She was arrested upon the complaint of Mrs. Irya W. 13th St. was held in June 5, while she was living at 205 W. 13th St. she gave Mrs. Doggette alleges, appropriated it to her own home. She gotte returned to her home, Mrs. Robinson said, and stole some of her weariness from slippers, nightgown, a brush and combs and a wrist watch. The combs were to dress herself completely. New York, July 7.—Thaddeus Ford, a former Army officer, was examined when arranged before Manifestate Vitalie in Harlem court on July 10. Tyne Pawle, 29, a nurse, W 59th, W 113th St. station accrued Ford after the court attained her lie in hospital. Mrs Tyne Pawle, 19th and 27th Ave. and 12th and 7th Ave. and quinch through fear she accompanied him to Held for Robbery The men were accused of robbing a woman at a nightclub in Jackson on 12th St. on Sunday night. **WOMAN HELD FOR THEFT** New York, July 6.—Charged with the theft of a woman and chain and 35 in cash in an apartment in Jackson on 12th St. on Sunday night. The home of Mrs. Carolina Alexander, the home of Mrs. Caroline Alexander, W. 122d St. was held in 2009 bail for the theft of a woman in Washington Heights court. Mrs. Alexander testified she kept the woman in custody after Ms. Smith discovered its absence after Mrs. Alexander W. 122d St. station, testified that the woman found the purse in her room. MISS KNIGHT GRADUATES Miss Knight GRADUATES Newark, N. J. July 6.—At the closing of the South high school Monday night, June 25, out of the 170 graduates. Miss Ina Celest Knight was the only one not white in the class to finish. She is a granddaughters of Rev. H. J. Wright of New York, formerly of Louisiana. Dr. T. H. Wright is her uncle, Mrs. Gertrude Knight, mother; reginal brother, Rev. H. J. Wright, grandfather, and a friends were present at the ceremonies. HUSBAND A DRUNKARD New York, July 6.—Charging that her husband, Morris Strange, 40, had climaxed a long series of annoyances by coming home drunk and threatened to kill her, Mrs. Vera Strange, 40, 146 W. 122d St., had him arrested. She declared that his only occupation was to get drunk, that she had to support herself and him by taking roomers into their home. Strange was ordered to be�ing at the port. DENIED BAU New York, July 6—fall was denied New York, July 6—fall was denied W. 14th St., when he was arranged W. 14th St., when he was arranged E. 15th St., positively identified him as the man who robbed him at E. 15th St., positively identified him as the man who robbed him at Hesson pretended he had a robber Hesson pretended he had a robber Hesson pretended he had a robber the charge TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Detender WEEKS LONGEST DISTRIBUTION WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 166 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. BRADHURST 4831 BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN of the music department letter from JIME. Anita Tattu frown of Chicago, who gave a song and a message of encouragement markable success. She writes that she was the first to receive and of the fine reception that was accorded her by New York music lovers. In impression here and a recital was an in- spiration of the leading concert artists of the music department, richness, and accomplishment that is most admirable. She was kind enough from my review of her concert appeared in The Chicago De- pender. The Harmony Four, a group of talented young ladies, consisting of the Misses Helen Wallace, Jean Wallace, Dorothy Walker and Winnie Walker, is attracting unusual attention in music circles in this city. The singers have voices of marvelous beauty, and their singing is masked with rare excellence. They have become favorite radio artists and their work over the air has brought them a great deal of merited praise. The Harmony Four sang at the concert on Friday evening, June 22, at Mother Zion A. M. E. church at the annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion church. John W. Work, son of the late John W. Work, a former father of director of music at Fisk university, will pass the summer study at the University of Florida, a musician of fine attentions, and a professor of music attracting considerable attention. The James Weldon Johnson Drama program at the A.M. E. church, located at the evening, was made of vocal and instrumental numbers, and titled "The Florist Shop." Those parishes, William Tyler and James wards, William Tyler and Jay Yates. The club has been organized in honor of John W. Work, doing a great deal to appreciate love and drama on the part of its members. The pupils of Mime, Delyon Leonard and the special耳托审监ator on Thursday evening, June 11 before a large and well-attended concert. The affair is regarded as one of the most important accomplishments, and is well attended in the city and is looked forward to with a great deal of interest and pleasure. The school will be held at the Further reference will be made to this event. The review of the commencement school took place on Wednesday evening, June 11, will be made at Philip's B. Church, will be made at Philip's B. next week. This event is one of the most attended by a large gathering of music fans. Chancery Northern, the young teen singer, is hustily ennounced in buildings where the concert will be his concert next season. The young singer plans to return to Europe in the third concert of the number of concertes in several of the Sundays. The Summe School of Music gave its third annual concert at St. Mark's hall on Friday evening. The Colorizee-Taylor Music and Draaie Gloe give a summer night's Crawl on Friday evening. June 12. On Friday evening, the members, and the occasion will be to one to be remembered by those members who are staffing to maintain the club. Mrs. Grace Daupan Swerver and the club has a talented group of members who are striving to maintain the club. The Fisk University Singers are a group of women appearing in their leading roles. They are appearing in their leading concerts are being attended by the most distinguished men and women in the music industry. The singers are being touring Europe for the first time and will doubtless return to America soon. Dr. Melville Charlton, one of the most distinguished musicians as a diplomat of the St. James's University, led the first of the 1. the announcement of his work with St. James has attracted unusual attention. He retained his position as organist at the university, and he has served for many years. The degree of Doctor of music was conferred by the University of St. James's of his services in the field of Dr. Xanthale Dett, director of music at Hampton Institute, passed several times of friends during his brief stay here. He was the foremost composer of the nation, one of the leading composers of the country. His compositions are widely known. He was the first prize in the foremost composers of the nation. He was awarded the first prize in the Juried Competition of the defraudation he has attained. George A. Webb, a well known at-terpreter of an article in the June issue of *Obernauer* magazine, was meeting against the misuse of the international banking that is being made to commercialize Frank Wilson who plays the lead before the International Preschool meeting. He told how the stance he took against the misuse of the international community. He derailed by the church, but that he was goalled to see that the stance is being taken by the church. The address provoked an in-teresting discussion among the ministers present. N. Y. Business Academy Graduates Plan Party The summer students, teachers and visitors who come to New York City such as summer for orientation and study will be reinvited to the afternoon at the Renssance Casino on Friday evening, when it is expected that an added feature to this annual event will be introduced in the future. This will be the best artist, this affair is arranged under the auspices of the New York Academy of Business. The school will be the first of the students of the academic have organized the Eambon Inn for their calafact party which will be held on Friday, July 13, just week after the annual commencement which will be held on Friday, July 6, Friday, July 6, is the great day for the academic graduates. School will be held on week of the year 2016. It is the great event. It is hoped that this will be the largest gathering in all the years of the academy's history. For the 26 senior students, who will be in the number of those for 1925 graduation. Miss Inez Clouch has been working faithfully with the members of the school. The day was to be held on Friday, July 13, for week, and she has brought it up to the standard of amateur perfection. One of the academy's lucky students will be the teacher of the school of Williams Coal Co. & Finance Corp. in Flowings, Fezning, Monday. The summer session of the academy will be held on Monday following the graduation which will be held on Friday, July 6, SUSPECT HELD New York, July 6.—Charged with harmless injury to the instrument of Mrs. Harrison, the clothing and silverware and stealing clothing and silverware W. 12th St. W. was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arrained —Maslater Stern in Harlem court PART 1-PAGE 11 HE WAS SO BAD THAT HE CHALLENGED COPS HE WAS SO BAD THAT HE CHALLENGED COPS New York, July 6—F. The W. 122d St. and 123rd St. in New York, where place where Dermas Dern, 258, in place disorderly fashion last week. But the Dermas were in night court later, he was drunk. he warned him to "keep away" from the man, and he told him to "forest, future," and gave him a suspended sentence. Policeman George Foster of the W. 123rd St. station, testified that Dorman came into the station house in a belligerent mood and proclaimed, "I can lick any cop in the precinct." Dorman then broke into abusive language. Foster testified, in which he berated the precinct's force individually and collectively. Foster then arrested him. In dismissing Dorman, Magistrate Flood advised him not to look for trouble in police stations because he would find more there than he bargained for. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLINE J. DUBLIN Miss Mabel G. Dobney of 152 Gates Ave., accompanied by her mother, Halsa, Rosa Dobney, Mrs. Henry Jones and Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, motored to Woburn, Mass., where they were week-end guests. Mrs. Margaret Driver gave a birthday party last her home, 151 Waverly Ave., on Friday. She was assisted in receiving by Miss Katherine Wallace, Mrs. Helen C. Smith of Buffalo, N. V., who is a mortician, was in the city last week. Lishop and Mrs. M. H. Davis of Baltimore, Miss M. were the guests of their sister and brother-in-law, Jr., and Mrs. Frederick Lopez, at their home, 290 Adelphi St. Miss Jean L. Simon of 255 Macon St. has been visiting relatives in Washington, O.C. Heavy Powell, a student at the Virginia Union university, is the guest of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dillard of 85 Putnam Ave. Mrs. S. B. Coleman, 258 Herkimer St., has left the city with friends on a motor trip to Clarkville, Va. Daniel Edwards left Tuesday for the West, where he will spend his vacation. Dr. and Mrs. Bryant are now residing at 286 Decatur St. Miss Cecelia and Mabel Dudley, the granddaughters of Mrs. M. Dublin, and spending their vacation at the Huber Hotel, where they are also Mrs. M. E. Chestnut and daughters. Misses Laurie and Catherine Chestnut, are spending their vacation in Pinehurst. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers and family have taken care of Sag Harbor, L. L. for the summer. Misses Laurel Chestnut and Devus minutes of the sun on Wednesday, L. S. on Wednesday. 17. 8. 35 on Wednesday, June 27. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Reid were dinner gugts of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones, 137 Bainbridge St., on last Friday. Mrs. Grace Williams of Putnam. Conn., spent a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard. Woman Accuses Waiter of Taking Her Money Arraigned on曼尲律斯 Stern in a felony made by Mfr. Annette Belgrave of 1980 Seventh Ave. Samuel Crawford, a former police officer, was held in $2,000 ball for a further hearing. The woman charges that on April 2 in her home she gave. Crawford $11.50 to purchase a radio for her. He disapointed her and told her Friday night she saw him at 12d St. and Seventh Ave., and calling Police Station, she had Crawford arrested. Harlem Motorist Held for Injuring Woman Samuel Williams, 22, 153, W. 115th St, was held in $2,200 bail for a further charge of felonies. He was forced to make a statement for Mistress Vivie in Harlem court on a charge of felonious assault, reckoning with the police. While driving an automobile Williams mounted the sidewalk at 115th St. and struck and injuried Mrs. Catherine Striking and injuried Mrs. Catherine was treated by an ambulance doctor from Harlem hospital and was then taken to the hospital. Samuel Williams, 125, W. 125th St, station, arrested Williams. POISON BLOOD H. H. Von Schlech, herb specialist and manufacturer of the famous Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. tells people that almost all diseases are caused by the stomach and that stomach is sick you feel ill. You are constituted and the poisons go into the blood. When the liver refuses to work the poisons go into the blood; when the kidneys are weak and out of order more poison goes into the blood. What is that your body is slack all over. For many years I have been telling people sick with disease caused by poisoned blood, that my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Teen gives relief to those who suffer from stomach, liver, kidney and heart disease. I say to every man and woman that suffers from sickness to try my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea—millions of people who suffer that they know, the roots, bark, leaves, herbs, plants and flowers are pure and help to make them well To have others single you out as a most attractive woman at dinners, theatres and dances, you must possess beautiful hair fairly glistening with natural life and lustre and becomingly arranged. Such hair beauty and the admiration it invariably brings may be easily yours if you will simply ask your dealer for Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. No matter how unattractive your hair may be, your mirror will reflect a noticeable improvement with the first application. And the continued use of this dainty but effective preparation will quickly make your hair soft, silky and lustrous-easy to arrange in your favorite style. It will stay that way, too, always looking freshly-groomed and appealing. Just try Pluko today and see! 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