Chicago Defender

Chicago's Underworld Shaken by Vice Probe GAMBLING ON SOUTH SIDE UNDER FIRE UNCOVERS SLAVERY IN SOUTH Quiz Moves to Break USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIV. NO. 17 Chicago GAMBLING ON SOUTH SIDE UNDER FIRE Quiz Moves to Break Huge Graft Trust "Vice and crime on the South side are going," was the denuncious issued late Thursday afternoon by Sheridan A. Bruseaux, chief investigator for the special crime commission which has shifted its activities to the South side after several months of activity. The first step in this most sweeping of investigations was the issuance of escape or safe passage to persons on the South side who are believed to be connected in one way or another with what the investigators call the "worst vice nest in the city." With subpeeens in the hands of a special police squad, and with those sought being brought to headquarters in the Otis building as fast as they are sent, the machinery, the commission and the people being into swift, determined action. Its purpose is unstakable. Mr. Bruseaux, George F. Callaghan and William H. Haines, special ushers to the city have been placed in direct charge of the South side investigation, declare that no stone will be left unturned to wipe from this section of the city its noxious reputation for vice and crime. Polity will be hardest hit by the investigation, say those in charge, because of the various forms of gambling in this section, but because facts have revealed that more money has been taken from the state through police and lot machines through all other agencies together. "We have proof," said Mr. Bruszek. "that $48,000 is taken from the Sox and is normally used in policy. We are concerned to find out who has received this money, who among the officials of the city has received this money, offer protection, and who has collected it for campaign funds. Many Named in Writs "The purpose of the investigation is to root out policy and slot machines," he continued. "We have definite proof that 60 per cent of the individual big and little black or white pennant funds. It is my earnest desire, since I have the authority vested in me, to bring in for questioning every individual big and little black or white pennant funds, with gambling on the South side. I shall act without fear or favor in order to make the South side as clean as any other section of the city." Subpoenas, according to the record of the commission, have already been issued for the following person: Swade, Watter Kelly, William Bryant, Richard Cunningham, Charles Davenport, Paul Fields, Harry Stockman, Earl Surge Young, Jack Gruder, Earl White Lewis, William Driver, "St. Louis" Kelly, Tony Langston, Jack L. Cooper, James Hilt, Fred Irwin, Peter McCormick, Earl Surge Young, Coulough, Arthur Toujes, Cheatham Hunter, Claudia Woods, Dan Galnes, "Col." John Dickerson, Jimmy Griffin, Jimmy Williams, Stanley Herrold, president of the South Side chamber of commerce, listed as having been a collecting armstrong, Frank Hawley, drugest; Goldberg, drugest at 35th and State Sts.; all inmates of a house of ill repure at 3424 Indiana Ave., Woman's Institute, Frank Hawley, Trap, Harry Beas and Rabler. $30,000 Per Week A police squad, headed by Officer James G. Majors, started early Thursday serving these writes. As they come together, questions which they plan to ask. They are going to find out how it is that this huge gambling trust can flourish in the face of all the challenges of a city. They are going to ask who is back of the "protection" for this trust, how it manages to survive all raids and clean-ups and how it is doing almost entirely off what they make writing policy. Operators, working out of Mr. Brusselus's office for the past four months, have made the most of the established policy wheel averages $3,600 and that in no case does the outlay exceed $80. The chance of winning at policy is figured mathematically at one out of every 500 times. The Tia Juanna wheel alone has an income of $30,000 weekly, say investigators. Policemen in uniform guard the premises where the wheels are located, and accompany the officials to two South side banks to make (Continued on Page 2) NOTICE All social news from the various states that failed to appear in this publication this week due to lateness of arrival, will be published next week. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE REBELS BAR "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" FILM Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 24.—The announcement that the new screen version of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe's immortal novel of slavery, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," would be shown in a theater here, brought protests from whites who still are rebels. The motion picture review board witnessed a private showing of the movie Sunday. The members of the board Wednesday held a conference with the mayor and representatives of the picture concern lensing the film. It was declared that the Atlanta bookings would be cancelled. It was stated that to show the film would be "unwise." FARINA GETS OVATION FROM CHICAGO KIDS Thousands Line Street To See Young Star Chicago boys and girls roared their official welcome to little "Farina," known in private life as Allan Hoskins, world famous kid movie star, Tuesday morning. All along Cottage Grove Ave. Thirty-fifth St. and Indian Ave. and in Chicago Detender plant hundreds of boys and their parents, all admirers of the "kid," cheered, shrieked and shouted themselves hoarse in a joyous, riotous greeting to the juvenile star. **Police Reserves Called** It was perhaps the largest reception it has had in the history of Chicago. From all sections of the city and even in the suburbs, people came to greet "Farina." So great was the crowd in front of the police that even the police reserves from the Stinton avenue station had to be called out. The crowd came in response to a stench which appeared in his week's issue of *The Chicago Times* in coming of "Farina" to the Detender plant as guest of Bud Billiken. Scorched by a police squad car and flown to Lleut, John Fannery, a small line of motorists formed at the Vincennes hotel and paraded cast to Cottage Grove north to 35th St. and east Indian Avenue and to the Defender office. Riding in Mr. Abbott's Rolls Royce with "Farina" was his mother, Mrs. Hospice Hope, a matron of Langer, L. Matthiessen, Misses Roberta Thomas and Florence Sengstake, lences of Robert S. Abbott, a matron of Langer. It was a good mature, smiling cheering thong that greeted "Farina" his arrival at the Defender office, and Mr. Abbott, editor and publisher of the world's greatest weekly, and Ataturk's general counselor of the Robert S. Abbott Publishing company; Facing the huge throng that jammed and surrendered to get a girl to the bar, *Farina* displayed unusual self control in her padded police. His manners, extremely fine, revealed the fact that he has been associated with a large and varied number of high educated people. Just before the defender offices, *Bud Billikens* staff distributed ballons and crickets to all the boys and girls. This added the thrill vowed. Little from the varied thrill vowed. Little from the sidewalls rubbed shoulders with popular actors and bandmasters on the stage. *Fess Williams*, master of the Regal theater, and the three children are also members of the *Bud Billikens* club, were seen in the throng. Although the child star is unuably brilliant, he is a regular boy. When he was sure to ask "What is that?" He was alert and extremely interested in machinery. **Poses for Photographers** *After posing for photographers,* *Farina* "mrs. Hoskins and Mr. Mathoneman went directly to the bar." *Farina* "was duly made a member of the Billikens club. He was given his card and button, and spent several minutes shaking hands with other members." *Farina* "setting type on the lineup machine.* As a fitting climax to the morning festivities, *Farina* "was presented with a silver lover cup by Mr. Ab (Photo on Picture Page) Police Reserves Called Rides With Mother Poses for Photographers (Continued on Page 3) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Underv OVER Churc Church's Letter Stirs G. O. P. 200 Haitians Lose Lives in Hurricane Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Aug. 24.—Scores of persons are reported to have been killed, numbers of villages wiped out and heavy damage done to crops by a tropical hurricane which swept Haiti Friday and Friday night. Some estimates place the number of dead at 200, with 10,000 persons homeless and property damaged beyond $1,000,000. The storm, said by meteorological observers to have been the worst in 42 years, sank small boats, hurled large vessels onto the shore, destroyed crops and disrupted all communication in the republic. Turrental rains, which accompanied the storms, lasted more than 20 hours, with winds reaching hurricane intensity. The republic's president, Luts Borno, Saturday visited part of the stricken area and ordered an emergency response. The new Woodcock returned Saturday from the peninsula, after having distributed food and medical supplies to some of the villages. A lake was filled with debris and in length at Aquin by the storms. A dock was lifted bodily and carried 500 yards inland. Reconstruction of communications has begun and the restoration of comparatively normal water seems possible by the end of August. Government Rushes Relief The storm swept down first on a line from Cavilion to St. Louis, passing on to Aquin on the southern side of the peninsula. It laid waste an aven 20 miles wide. Traveling across the peninsula, covering territory more than 20 miles wide on the north coast of Mugoaneo to Jeremie. It left only one house out of the 20 miles wide. Louis, the raging winds carried a body built three city blocks intact. Eighty percent of the buildings at Grand Boucan and Petit Trou were torn down by the winds and 50 per cent of the buildings at Armerie building at Barrudes which stands 20 feet above the level of the town, was flooded by four feet of water. Other towns were invaded by water from eight to 20 feet. The Haitian government voted $100,000 to aid relief. The city of Port-au-Prince, together with American and Syrian settlements raised little danger from starvation or epidemics among the refugees due to the prompt relief measures. Andrew Dillard Freed When Judge Cuts Bond Andrew Dillard, 5717 Michigan Ave, former druggist and co-defendant with Clifford W. Wheeler, inflicted death game charges in the fraudulent sale of mortgaged automobiles, was released last week from the county jail. The game charges reduced from $1,500 to $4,000 by Judge Stanley Klarkswald of the criminal court. Dillard was taken by his attorney, Wendell E. Green, after all outstanding complaints against him had been signed by victims of the automobile swine and indictments in them, he returned Wheeler is still in jail. State Federal Patronage Probe in Mississippi Clarksdale, Miss. Aug. 21—, an department of justice at Washington ordered the University district to issue two investigatory violations of the federal patronage act in the North Mississippi district. The results of the probe will be presented at the court convenes in October, at Aberdeen, Clarksdale and Oxford. A number of Republican leaders in Southern states, charged with selling federal positions in the state. They are to face trial in November at Jackson. DRINKS LYSOL BY MISTAKE DRINKS LYSOL BY MISTAKE Mrs. Lennie Webb, 30 years old, age 45, County hospital in a serious condition after she had drank a quantity of lysol poison through mistake, recording to her story to the police, Hous- town. CHICAGO, ILL, SATURDAY; AUGUST 25, 1928 IF YOU MUST BE A POLITICIAN, DON'T BE A PARROT SOME BE OUR POLITICIANS VOTE FOR JOHN JONES! NOW LET ME HEAR YOU SAY: "VOTE FOR JOHN JONES" AND I'LL GIVE YOU A CRACKER CANDIDATE CRACKER CAMPAIGN BRAND CRACKERS BURNS HANDS OF GIRL FOR TAKING CAKE New York. Aug. 24.—Mrs. Marie Francis, 52, was held in $2,500 ball by Magistrate Dreyer in West Side court after Charles Hammon complained she burned the hands of her daughter, Winffred, 5 years old, as punishment for taking a piece of cake. The mother said the child hand had accidentally come into contact with a gas flame while she was punishing her for taking the cake. She admitted she had not put on protective gloves. Aunt Hammond took the child from the mother's apartment at 141 W. 52d St. during her absence, and Mrs. Francis arrested, when she went to the society office seeking her daughter. Young Girl Killed on Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 24. —Miss Thelma Cox, 17, years old, who lived at 9315 Quebec Ave., was killed almost instantly when an automobile in which she was riding ran off the highway into a huge hole at Broadway and McCracken roads last Tuesday night. Miss Cox was in company with her sister, Miss Mary, 15, and Henry Thomas, driver of the car. They were taken to the hospital in Ford. Neither Thomas nor Mary were seriously injured. Miss Thelma was plined under the car and was dead before her body reached the hospital. She was the youngest daughter of Mrs. Eva Cox, mother of eight children. HERO FLAGS TRAIN Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 24.—White motoring through his home state from Washington, D. C., with his family, J. D. Beau of BADin, N. C., last week came upon a white army truck and a man in an amuck with their machine on a railroak track on the outskirts of the town. No one seemed to be able to move the vehicle as a train was swiftly approaching. Benou stopped and his coat and an down the tracks and and again the train, thereby averting a disaster. Contestants Make Enormous Gains in Defender Campaign A real shower of subscriptions marked the end of the First Period in the Defender's "Everybody Wins" automobile and cash prize campaign. As proof at the intense speed with which the "live wire" contestants are working, a glance at the list of names will show just how rapidly many of the workers have increased their number of votes. This increased activity will serve as a mere indication of what may be expected from now to the end of the campaign which is just a little more than two weeks away. the last ditch are the ones that can be expected to land the bigger prizes. You can't discourage a "go-getter" and there are scores of this type of contestants actively in the Defender campaign. Keenest of Rivalry As is but natural in affairs of this nature, the keenest kind of rivalry is being shown by the contestants, who are going at a greatly increased race, fully determined, to not enough votes to land one of the five free cars or know the reason why. It is likewise to be expected, too, that some contestants would fail to keep up with their more aggressive competitors and slip back in the race. Sometimes these workers slip back because of becoming discouraged at groundless rumors and gossip that is brought to their ears for the coyer purposes of getting the out of the way as competitors. The contestants who will grimly light to Auto Campaign Now ON THE HOME STRETCH Most Exciting Part of the Race Is Now in Progress the last ditch are the ones that can be expected to land the bigger prizes. You can't discourage a "go-getter" and there are scores of this type of contestants actively in the Defender campaign. A Close Race So evenly matched are the contestants that the Defender's campaign is extremely close. Comparatively few yew seats separate the leaders from the rest of the list. Just think what a few of the 5-year and 10-year subscriptions would do for anyone. Those are the subscriptions to keep you from losing to anyone don't want to miss getting every one-year subscription possible also. As close as the race now stands a very few subscriptions might make us winning the winning the $3,000 Locomobile or one of the four other cars. Votes Soon Drop Again After next Saturday night, Sept. 1 at 9 p. m., the votes take another drop and can be loyed to vote offer of canary whistle to keep your feet between now and Sept. 1. As the race stands now, there is not one contestant who has enough money to pay for about. If anyone thinks that he or she can rest on his cars and not do its very best work from now on, that person will be bitterly disappointed in the final count of the votes is made. Just Two More Weeks In just a little more than two weeks the Defender campaign will be over. Watch this paper next week for full details as to how the campaign will be handled and the details of the closing days of the Final Period. NATIONAL EDITION Tells Work Why He Quit Committee Washington, D. C., Aug. 24.—Those high in political councils of the nation are astir over the announcement that Robert R. Church, hero of many ballot box battles in and around Memphis, Tenn., has voiced his disapproval of the selections made by Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the National committee, for his "Colored voters division." So pronounced is Mr. Church's disqualification from a member of the committee rather than attempt to work with a committee which he knows to be misled, which he feels unfairly reckoned with the fact that he fails to react for his action, follows: Church's Letter "Announcement of my selection as a member of the executive committee of the Colored Voters. I am not unable of the honor. "Since, however, I cannot bring myself to endorse either the personnel of this committee or the leadership of the American of their present state of mind, of their growing self respect, of the feelings of Colored Republicans who create our majorities in the experiences in laboring for our party, lead to the conclusion that neither important Colored leaders nor the rank and life will follow us own, whether because they hull from states in which Colored citizens are denied the ballot or from central territory where disfranchised people develop. Developments indicate that neither Illinois nor Ohio will follow Alabama, North Carolina or the District of Columbia. More unnecessary one that drags a religious sect into politics and involves our important universities in political quarrels. We must come party to such a situation as is created for us in ignoring men and women who meet issues daily and create votes and elevating them, cannot influence a single vote, have no voice to raise when we are assailed, and are Republicans only once in four years, and not by choice of the people. "To the fortunes of Mr. Hoover I am devoted. Politically I am his follower and supporter. Personally I am a strong supporter that my hands can find to do to assist him will remain undone. Nothing I can do in aid of you and our party will remain unperformed. Since that is so, I send you this letter as the first duty I owe both the Colored Republicans, Mr. Hoover, as our candidate, to our party and to you as our party leader." Leaders Cannot Vote Republican leaders declare that they are astounded at Mr. Church's move. They point out that his referral to the university, the retaliary-treasurer of Howard university, and Dr. John H. Hawkins, prominent business man of Washington, is not a general conference. Both Mr. Hawkins and Dr. Scott, being residents of the District of Columbia, are without votes in any national election. Mr. Church is not a general conference to head his "Colored" Voters Division, and since neither has a vote Mr. Church feels that they are in no position to influence votes of others. He is actually handicapped in this matter due to his connection with Howard university. Because of the impermissible nature of politics and keeping that institution free from all political alliances, it has been the policy of those connected with it to remain out of active involvement with Mr. Church, who directed a campaign in Memphis a few weeks ago with highly satisfactory results, is accredited with being one of the most successful in the nation, one of the stanchest Republican supporters and has always been found on the dring list in San Francisco, Calif., where his letter was postmarked. --- PRICE TEN CENTS Probe OUTH FIND 'SLAVES' WORKING ON LONELY ISLE Death for Those Who Anger Rulers Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 24.—The startling disclosure made here last Monday that hundreds of persons are being held in slavery by white bootleggers who inhabit the islands in the Mississippi river within a radius of 100 miles of this city has started federal authorities to inaugurate an investigation of the alleged "independent states" where the inhabitants consider themselves beyond the law. The disclosure was made by Marquis Burt and his wife, Mary, two elderly gentlemen knighted fugitives, from Life No. 34, who came to the local prohibition office and told their story to Director Alvin J. Howe. They had been held in slavery for over a year on the lake. Their escape was made by smuggling the boat from the river at night. They succeeded in swimming to the Tennessee shore. Arrest Rulers The rulers on the isle, located 60 miles up the Mississippi river from Memphis, the headquarters of a mining company, section of the South with liquor, the aged couple stated, did not hesitate to enforce their order with brutal beatings, and in some cases with murders, and in others with the lands' run traffic, the couple asserted. They gave the authorities the names of four men they said they saw beaten to death, and offered to lead the offenders, marked graves in the island's swamps. The owners of the island, Sam and A. P. Fraley, were arrested last Wednesday on peonage and liquor Wednesday on peonage and federal officers, after Howe sent his to the island, and on their return obtained warrants. He also notified the justice authorities at Washington and they sent officers to the peonage islands to out a probe of alleged conditions. The four murders occurred on the 2,700-acre island since March, because the victims refused to join in handling the murders, and also investigating to ascertain the statement that the bullet-riddled body recently found in the river was that of a "slave" on the island who had been murdered to prevent him from giving information to probation agents. Find Illegal Children Living conditions on the island are almost unbelievable, sorrid with share croppers forced to work half the time, and the man-made necessities of life, investigators reported. More than 500 people on the island were found to be living in bondage in the islands. On threats of brutal punishment and death, women held in peonage on the island, were forced to cohabit with the white bootleggers, it was found. The men dren found by the investigators were not able to give any information as to their fathers. Acts of cruelty that the Belgian Congo were described as "slaves" found working the fields for their bootlegging masters. One Killed, Four Hurt When Car Overturns Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 24. — William Gritney, 45, of 2691 E. 62d St., was killed, and four other persons seriously injured last week when a tour bus over several times at Central Park turned over several times at Central Park. E. S., and E. 62d St., after the driver lost control of the machine. The four passengers in the car who were rushed to Charity hospital after the accident were Jessica Lacey, 537 E. 62d St., and her daughter Wilma, 7, and Alice 2, and Arthur Warren, 45, of 5197 Grand Ave. S. E. Witnesses state that Gritney was traveling at a high rate of speed and attempted to pass another machine he lost control of his car. MAN FOUND STARVING Baltimore, Md., Aug. 24—Charles Hamilton, 30, of Eastman, Ga., was found unconscious Saturday at Lurry and Lexington St., suffering starvation. He told the police that he was taken to the hospital. After a good meal he continued his journey back home. PART 1—PAGE 2 Select Chicago as 1929 Meeting Place Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 24. "Signs and grips and passwords mean nothing to us as a Race unless progress is the sign, unity the grip and uplift the password," declared Caesar R. Blake Jr., imperial potentate of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order-Nobles of Mystic Shrine of North and South America, in his response to addresses at the Empress theater by city and state officials last Wednesday morning when hundreds of Shriners were welcomed to the city to hold their 29th annual imperial council. --- Object of Shrinedom "We are, as Shriner, deeply interested in the advancement of our racial group are continued Mr. Blake in the practice of work with the distressed of our order. We are commanding the respect of our president, and others in high walks of the Even southern railways are now bidding for our transportation of delegates from the Southland to the imminent council that has not existed heretofore." Imperial Potentate Blake in his work, response touched on the psychology of the situation, freely the sayings of Walter Lippman to substantiate his thought. He said: "People in the mass are the safe path or far astray—by catchwords, slogans, platitudes—in short, who think or trust in theirselves, must always expect to find every new and corrective statement of truth transferred into a trusism and formula for popular consumption." Nobles Invade City Last Wednesday evening a vanguard of more than eight hundred members from every section of the United States for the 29th annual session of the imperial council. Instantaneous calls on its rights of eminent donor state and the convention city of the commonwealth realligned all claims on its rights of eminent donor state. The whisper last Monday when head officials of the Sirtine order arrived at the imperial council, stories of the imperial council there were important meetings held at St Mark's Masonic temple, 19th and 20th when legislation vital to urban uptake was discussed. Mardi Gras Parade Wednesday evening the big attraction was a gorgeous Mardi Gras parade and electrical marching of Shine Shine, a machine marching chanters and Oriental band. This was followed by a dance at Python and Masonic temples. The Daughters of Lissa, ladies auxiliary, enterprise and exhibition drill by various teams of their organization at Memorial Hall. 1:15 Thursday afternoon the Shriners staged their annual parade an event into which the "Weary Travelers of the Desert" injected all the energy of the competition drill. They really made the occasion an impressive exhibit in keeping with the noble spirit characteristic of Shrine-Doree competitive drill. America's ball park concluded the spectacular parade. Chicano Wins First Prize A purse of $1,500 was awarded patrols that participated in the drill contest. The first prize was given to the organization to corner the third prize cage; the patrol of Persian temple, Indianapolis, won second prize. The organization to corner the third prize cage was the Cincinnati, Ohio. Another attraction at the park was Sinn Temple's brass band, under the direction of Bandmaster B. W. Ferguson. With the band, the phenomenal drum major, Joe Lester, the band from Cincinnati proved to be a most entertaining feature. The big formal Shrine band, Column, auditorium, Front and Town Sts, was Thursday night, where the aristocratic guests tripped the fantastic toe to the jazznamic bands in the country. Sight-seeing trip, including a visit to the Masonic home at Urbana, the acute penitentiary, and the ultriverfloor building, was much more Friday's program of the Shriners. Officers Named All members of the Imperial Divan were re-elected. They are members of the Imperial Council, C. who was re-elected for the 11th consecutive time as imperial potentate; Harry Knight, New York, imperial assistant; Harry Baxter, Indianapolis, imperial chief rabbin; H. B. Bradbury, St. Louis, imperial assistant rabbin; A. B. Bradbury, high priest and prophet; S. S. Richmond, Daytona, Fla. imperial Oriental guide; Charles D. Freeman, imperial advisor; Levi Williams, Jersey City, imperial recorder; James R. Williams, Pittsburgh, imperial first ceremonial captain, second ceremonial captain, second ceremonial master; Jacnac N. Carper, Charleston, W. Va.; A. Crowder, a new addition to the divan, was elected imperial outer guard. He is of Birmingham, Ala. Jacnac N. Carper, Mo., was chosen as imperial publicist. Distinguished Visitors J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C., grand exalted ruler of the Elks, and Judge W. C. Hueston of Gary, Ind., president of the educational board of the Elks order, were presided over by the Shriners' convention and were heard through the flaming addresses they delivered. W. T. Woods, grand mass- $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-$ Vulnucky in Money, Business in Fashion. Business? You are a genius MUSIC BRAHMA BRA NETIC LODE Amazing, Compelling, Attractive, tastes a good food carried by odes. 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Mr. Halines, to whom we has been left most of the work of questioning those orders, in by Mr. Brusque, made the statement Thursday afternoon: We are not out to frame anybody; we are not out to question the group of individuals, but we do believe that a condition exists that we have broken up, and we are out to break it. The district abounds in vice deens and houses of prostitution, the investees in the district, the accountants in the district, the bureause, there are upwards of 2,750 buffet fasts and houses of prostitution in the Second, Third and Fourth districts, and in some of them visited regularly by policemen. The commission plans to find out how it is that other people know these places, and that they can not see them. The house at 3424 Maison, say the investigators, runs on a high-class business scale; the girls, all white, white men streaming in and out of the place in a continual parade. How is it, ask these operators, that this place has passed policy scrutiny for some. Sixty per cent of these houses of prostitution are controlled by whites who live outside the district, say in the South side with their vice and fifth, and have taken the cash to other sections of the city to beautify them. When money leaves the district in As to slot machines, Mr. Brusseau declared that he has evidence to prove that school children from the city rarely. In the six months that these instruments flourished on the South side, when they were in every drug store, they took almost as much money from the district as policy did in a year. Policemen in uniform were seen playing them; others have taken the spectacle of young people losing their money in them. What the investigators plan to find out is just what were their orders on gambling devices of this nature. If any, "We have been given the authority to do what we are doing; this quad car, the first in the city not turned over to us and we are not going to stop until we have brought the masters of Alabama, whose grand lodge has done more than any other in a financial way toward aiding the Shriners in the legal battle against white enemies, was also upon attendance of the imperial sessions. Bishop Dale of Charlotte, N. C., assistant vice commander of the American Legion of North Carolina, which is the only Legion state organization that has one of our Race in that office was very much in evidence during the convention last week. He was appointed secretary to Imperial. Potentate Chesaw. R. B. Dale is a member of Col. Charles Dale is a member of Col. Charles Young post of the Legion at Charlotte, which will be represented at the convention in San Antonio, Tex., in October by the only drum and bugle corps of our Race in the Legion in America. The council, Ancient Egyptian Arab order. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will be held in August, 1251, in Chi "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Film Revamped for Texans Dallas, Texas, Aug. 24.—Following closely the action of the Atlanta, Ga., game, the United States version of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," the United Sons and Daughters of the Confederacy here protested against the local theater, which is scheduled for release Saturday. The theater management refused to cancel the film, but the Sons and Daughters make certain cuts recommended by the Southerners. Simon Legree, the slave driver of the Confederate Army, becomes a "Tankee" in the film. The North will be made responsible for the man who lashed Tom. Cole, the slave owner, cruelties of the slave days will be eliminated and a prologue added for the Dallas showing, explaining that the slave was a thing in the South of prewar days. J. H. DeBruhl Made Foreman at Armour P. O. (Picture on Page 4) The most recent promotion to foremanship in the Chicago postoffice was made at Armour station when J. H. DeBrulh has established a record of special grade clerk. The appointment was recommended by W. C. Fyfe, superintendent of the station. Mr. DeBrulh has established a record of efficiency and reliability, and he is held in great esteem by his coworkers. With the promotion of Foreman David DeBrulh, the superintendent, Armour station has given high recognition to two employees. During vacation periods Mr. DeBrulh will not act in the places of employees. He is receiving the congratulation of friends throughout the city. JESSE O. THOMAS TO SPEAK Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 24—Jesse O. Thomas, who has the distinction of representing the United States as the vice president of women's congress in Paris, will make his first public appearance in a mass meeting at East Mt. Zion Hospital in Chicago on Friday afternoon, Aug. 26, at 2:30 p.m., under the auspices of the local branch of the Tuskegee association of talent. The public is cordially invited to hear this great social worker, who is executive secretary of the Tuskegee Association and president of the general alumni of Tuskegee Institute, Mrs. Rosabelle Thomas is chairman of the program committee and board is president of the local branch. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 24 — Saint Hart was honored with a party Sat. evening of his birth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barber. Miss Pauline A. Barber and Mrs. A. A. Barber, both of midnight supper was served, Card playing and other games were enclosed. Edward DePega, Mr. and Mrs. C. Character, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. James Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lucia Character, Mesdames Verla Hoy, Mrs. Lucia Character, Johnson, Eather Barber, Marle Greene, Evangeline Young, Lula Barber, and George E. Hancock, Milton Johnson, Hey, Oscar Hoy and M. Swope. Hit Slot Machines about a marked effect upon conditions," declared Mr. Haines. "We are aware that there has always been crime and vice and always will be but we plan to remove from it the person for allowing persons the privilege of breaking laws they are sworn to uphold." Ministers On Payroll Another disclosure was brought to light this week, when upon further investigation of Corporation Counsel Robert B. McCormick, the names of two prominent pastors of Chicago were found on the city's payroll, listed as investigators. The pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church, and Icv. C. H. Clark, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church. We were asked questions for several hours by Special Prosecutor Watkins about being on the city payroll of the corporation counsel and drawing $2 million from the city, and any work for the city, but admitted that the supported the candidates on the America First ticket in the prides. Rev. Austin also denied receiving any of the $167, which, according to the records, was paid him. He said the money was not in payroll but refused it. Asked who received the money paid out in his name, the minister said he did not know. Clarks, on the contrary, admitted that he had been on the payroll for two months as investigator of political candidates and recommended to the minister the worth of their votes, according to Special Assistant Prosecutor Watkins. May Be Indicted It was announced by Prosecutor Watkins that he would be made to have those on the payroll who have been drawing money from the city without doing any work indicted, along with city officials responsible for conspiracy to defraud the city. As a result of the drive against vice and gambling in the special grand jury, the court ported to have left the city to escape being subpoenaed before that body. But if the evidence as gathered by the grand jury is not announced, indictments, in blanket form will be returned. Chicago authorities will send photograph of the crime scene to other cities with instructions to arrest them on sight. Wherever those who are named in the indictments are found, officers have them extradited will be made. DR. J. H. TYLER DIES IN LOUISVILLE, KY. (Picture on Photo Page) Winchester, Ky. Aug. 24. —The largest funeral cortege seen here in many years was that of Dr. J. H. Tyler, nationally known physician and surgeon, who passed away at Louisville, Ky., while on his way home from French Lick Springs, Ind., where he had been in search of health. The numerous funeral offerings packed the rostrum of Broadway Baptist church, showing the esteem in which the deceased was held. The cards included the names of persons of both races throughout the state, as the skill of Dr. Tyler as a surgeon was known far and wide and abilities to be under his personal care. Rev. R. M. Jones, the pastor, offered the doctor as a faithful member. He was assisted by Rev. J. S. Roberts, James A. Parrish and Mitchell Chen, the pastor of the cortege was under an escort of Mosaic lodge No. 25. F. & A. M., and detachments from Ismid temple, Orlando, U.S., and Odd Fellows, U. B. S. and T. M. A. Honorary pall bearers were Drs. T. J. Wendall, J. E. Hunter, J. N. Ridley, R. L. Linton and A. B. Deany, and Mrs. J. A. Parrish, while the active pall bearers were W. H. Allen, C. F. Sloan, Robert Palmer, C. E. Colerane, Thomas Shackelford and George A. Boone. A large number of out of town friends attended the services. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Eva Chalmers Tyler; two daughters, Miss Roberta Allensworth Tyler and Mrs. Horace Henderson, formerly Mildred Tyler, who was crowned "Miss Wilberforce" in 1923, and a granddaughter, Theresa Henderson, a few months old. Feel Drowsy Tired and Blue? Take St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL, ON CONTENTS BLUE A VEGETABLE COM- POND MIXED WITH A SOFTMINT FUNCTION CONDITION FILTER TENDED TO HELP FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS, THE PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR WARDROBE. BY SUMMER TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL. Price $119 PER MONTH To: St. Joseph's Laboratories MASSACHUSETTS MA 02140 U.S.A. St.Joseph's G.F.P. Ministera On Payroll May Ba Indicted THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NAT'L BUSINESS LEAGUE ENDS 1928 SESSION New York, Aug. 24.—That co-operation is the great need of business was the note most frequently sounded from platform and floor of the '28th annual session of the National Business league, which met here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday last week. "We must demonstrate our capacity to co-operate among ourselves before we can succeed," said the sources of others are at stake. sidr. Robert R. Moton, president of the league and principal of Tuskegee University, annual address Wednesday evening. "And business is the ultimate test of our ability to co-operate. Some lessons we have learned in our annual lesson. It will be costly; there will be some loss in the process, but we must keep it up. We have developed a system of definite capacity and unquestioned integrity, who can lead the way to larger achievements for the benefit of the community." Mayor Walker Speaks The attention of the league was directed towards means of achieving this co-operation in retail merchandising. The store is seriously menacing the small individual owner, and towards the working out of a ten-year program of merchandising and business men. And in the evening Mayor Walker, Gotham's dapper and popular executive, extended greetings to the business men and women. J. A. Jackson of the United States department of commerce told what the department is doing for the small business men and women, regularly publishes a number of bulletins covering the entire retail field. These bulletins along with other helpful information are available for men and women who desire them. Dr. Frank M. Surface, also of the department, explained the services which the government offers business men and women, included Dr. Paul T. Cherington of the J. Walter Thompson company, who smoke on modern trends in the field. M. V. Boutu, New York pharmacist. Outline Ten-Year Program How best to promote a ten-year program for business was considered from a number of angles. George S. Browne, president of the Bank, indicated the place of the press in such a program. The place of the bank was outlined by C. C. Spaulding, president of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, that of the church by Rev. Richard H. Bowling of Norfolk, Na.; that of the school by John W. Davis, presi- dence of the College; that of the fraternal organization by John L. Webb, supreme custodian of the Woodmen of the Union, Hot Springs, Ark. A report of the survey of business which he is conducting for the league in 30 cities of the country. According to Mr. Browne, of record keeping and appreciation for the value of advertising among the handicaps holding business back. In some cities, however, very definite expansion in business. Present Health Awards The health factor in business was discussed by Dr. Roscoe C. Elland, director of the Cleanliness institute, and Dr. Robert C. Elland, institute, R. W. Emerson of the National Clean-up and Paint-up Campaign bureau presented cups to the students, faculty, staff and communities which best observed National Health week, which the league in conjunction with the United Nations promotes: Cincinnati among cities of over 100,000 population; Henderson, Ky., among cities of less than 10,000 population; among rural districts; Henderson received an additional prize for the Did you awake this morning refreshed and eager for the daily round of work and play, or did you feel drowsy, tired and blue? If you lack the energy, enthusiasm and "pep" to really enjoy the activities of modern life, why not follow the example of thousands of other women and tone-up your system with the aid of St. Joseph's G.F.P.? This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. Get the big dollar bottle at your dealer, on a money-back guarantee, and try it today! COURT SEEKS FATHER WHO LEFT FAMILY The juvenile court is asking aid in finding Fletcher Cubert, father of three children, who are living in Chicago with their aunt, Mrs. J. C. Cubert. The family has deserted the family in 1921 at their home in Huntington, Ga., two years after the mother, Mattle Culver, died. The family lives with their aunt, who is now unable to care for them. Rumors have come that Fletcher Cubert is now living with his aunt, who is now or somewhere near. He is about 34 years old. Anyone having knowledge of his whirlabouts is asked to report to the police officer, juvenile court, Roosevelt Rd. and Ogden Ave. The children are Marcelle, 16; Julia, 15, and Anna Pearl, 11. most effective health work done in all classes. The meeting was addressed by a number of prominent people in business, three were Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson Wilmington, who brought greetings from the American Interacial Peace Secretary; Mrs. Anne Mallowon Pore college, St. Louis; Clarence J. E. Robinson, New York state insurance examiner; the Manpower, busi-ness manager; the Manpower, Walker Manufacturing company, Indianapolis, Ind.; Watt Terry, Harlem Institute corporation; the Anthony Owton of the Douglass National bank and Victory Life Insurance company; Patrick Peters of the National Association of Colored People, and others. The session voted to publish a resolution calling for the first number off the press in November. A nation-wide beauty conference called Resolutions indorsing collective bargaining between employer and employee was held in the Brotherhood of Fulman Porters, and urging all citizens to participate in the national, state and national, were adjudicated. Exhibit Wares On exhibit were products valued at $5,000 in which Harlem merchants included merchandise and industries of a wide variety. The exhibit was held in the community house of the Harlem League, where wares were held in that church except the one of Wednesday night which was held in the Abyssinian Baptist church. Delegates from 26 states and two foreign countries were in attendance. The league, of which Fred R. Moore, alderman and veteran editor of the New York Age, is president, was host to the annual league best which the league has held in recent years. Lemuel L. Foster is host of Nutt Terry, treasurer of the league. Elect Officers The meeting closed Friday morning with the unanimous re-election of Dr. Mott, the mayor of Nashville, secretary; A. L. Lewis, treasurer, and Bert M. Roddy, vice president-at-large. Other officers elected are as follows: J. C. Napire, honorary president, Nashville, Tenn.; John L. Webb, first vice president, Hot Springs, Ark.; C. S. Donnell, president, Florence, S. C.; Dr. C. S. Donnell, third vice president, Newark, N.J.; Dr. C. S. Donnell, president, Muskogee, Okla. W. Hale, fifth vice president, Nashville, Tenn.; Don A. Harris, auditor, Hampstead, Atlanta, Ga.; Lee Wilson, assistant registrar, Hampton, Va.; Jesse O. Thomas, transportation commissioner, Atlanta, Ga.; Lee Wilson, legal adviser, Washington, D. C.; John Walton, publicity, New York city; ON THE HOME STRETCH Most Exciting Part of the Race Is Now in Progress --- Bishop W. J. Walla, chapain, Char- lotte, N. C., and Louis R. Lauter, official stenographer, Washington, D. C. Executive Committee C. C. Spalding, chairman, Durham, N. C. Ernest T. Atwell, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. M. O. Hill, Little Rock, Ark.; Dr. M. O. Bousfield, Chicago, Ill.; J. E. Williams, Shreveport, La.; N. J. Collier, St. Augustine, Fla.; Jacob Jones, Muskegue, Okla.; Melvin J. Chisum, Chicago, Ill.; C. H. James, Charleston, W. Va.; J. W. Lawls, Morrisville, Pa.; B. J. Davis, Atlanta, Ga.; F. H. Gilbert, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Berry O'Kelly, Method, N. C.; Fred R. Morce, New York city; Watt T. Montgomery, Ala.; Maal. Allen Washington, Hampton, Va.; G. Hardaway, Hattieson, Misa.; R. B. Hudson, Montgomery, Ala.; Maal. Allen Washington, Hampton, Va.; G. Hardaway, Hattieson, Misa.; R. B. Hudson, Montgomery, Ala.; Maal. Allen Washington, Hampton, Va.; Dr. John R. Hawkins, Washington, D. C.; F. B. Ransom, indianapolis, Ill.; Bishop R. E. Jones, Anthony Overton, Chicago, Ill.; C. F. Anthony Overton, ten, Tz.; Mrs. Anne M. Malone, Louis, Mo.; E. P. Boose, Mound Chicago, Ill.; E. Ernest Tidringer, Evansville, Ind., and Horace Sudduth, Incinnati, Ohio Women's Auxiliary Mrs. Mary M. Bethune. Daytona. Fina. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker. Rich- ton. New York city; Mrs. Marlon Moore-Day, New York city; Mrs. Willie A. Ellott. Muskogee. Okla.; Miss Nannie H. Hawkins. New York city; Addie W. Hunt. New York city; Miss Jane Hunter. Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. George W. Brown, Scranton; Mary C. Stewart. Evansville, Ind., and Mrs. Dunbar-Nelson, Wilmington, Del. Jesse Johnson Held for Murder by Jury Jesse Johnson, 4526 Indiana Ave., who shot and killed Jack Wilson of the 19th Street station, him of stolling an automobile and pursued him in the car to the rear of 3847 State St. was hold to the rear of the station. When the coloner's inquest was resumed Thursday afternoon at the Fifth district politics station, Johnson, wittness said, had been visiting two women in the apartment of Joe Cox in the station. In question owned by Emerson Bolton, 343 E. 46th St. in possession of Johnson, was parked in front of Wilson left the apartment first and drove off with the car. Johnson was told of it and commanded task force members, Wabash Ace, and Wabash Ace, where the latter struck a safety island, then leaped into the car. Johnson is alleged to have shot him as he attempted to escape. Chicago Law Graduate Grange-in-Borrowdale, England. — The Chinese bride of Chung Yi Miao, a doctor of laws from the University of Chicago, was found dead with three cords knotted around her throat. Miao was married May 12 in New York and was a young woman of 29 years, and the daughter of a wealthy mandarin of Canton, China. She was highly educated and deeply interested in China. The couple were on a honeymoon tour of the world. The body was found on a rock strewn incline, 400 yards from the house. The couple were missing. Malo, who was arrested on suspicion, was found to have a much better understanding of the English language than was suspicious people who had talked to him previously. Opportunity Get started on the road ing a lot in Gary, Ind., to down payment. Monthly care of the rest for you. paid for the lot, we will e you or will allow you to to ment on one of our ready Gary is the great steel o of the fastest-growing c You can share in the grow investing in and owning s Opportunity----Gary, Indiana Get started on the road to home-ownership by buying a lot in Gary, Ind., today with only $25.00 as a down payment. Monthly payments of $5.00 take care of the rest for you. Later, when you will have paid for the lot, we will either build a house to suit you or will allow you to transfer the lot as part payment on one of our ready-built homes. Gary is the great steel center of the world and one of the fastest-growing cities in the United States. You can share in the growth of this thriving city by investing in and owning some of its property. Act today; don't delay. MID-CITY R 1300 BROADWAY WRITE OR MAIL THE Mid-City Realty Co., 1300 Broadway Gentlemen: Without any oblig ticulars about ( ) lot; ( ) home. NAME. STREET ADDRESS. CITY. MID-CITY REALTY CO. 1300 BROADWAY, GARY, IND. WRITE OR MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Mid-City Realty Co, 1300 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Gentlemen: Without any obligation on my part, please send particulars about ( ) lot; ( ) home. Look young. Keep your hair black. Lariuse will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a fustroublack. No stickiness or odor. Any that gets on scalp washes off quickly. Thousands LARIEUSE FRANCE HAIR COLOGY A multitude of floral offerings banked about the roostrum and a blanket of pink rose buds, the gift of the family, rivaling life she had lived, covered the casket of Mrs. Beatriz Marly, loved ones and many friends gathered for her funeral Sunday morning at Grace Presbyterian church, 36th St. and Nwomens Ave. Rev. Moses Jaekson, her pastor for many vacations in Michigan, hurried home to perform the last Mass, translated by Rev. Redmond, pastor of St. Mark's church. The sermon was preached from the 23d Psalm, which Mrs. Tandy was repeating when the Grim Reaper waited for him. Mrs. Empress Krizer, whose singing was often applauded by Mrs. Tandy, renounced; Mme. Margaret Jackson Cross and Mrs. Frank Edwards "Song When They Ring the Golden Bell" while selections were offered by the police officers, the Grace Church the policemen, all old and valued friends of the family, were: Judge Albert B. George, Robert S. Abbott, Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Dr. Nelson Glover, Dr. Robert McCulloch, Resolutions from the Old Settlers club were read by Mrs. S. A. McClure. Fraternal exections were held daily, intermittent prayers when, by virtue of her being the widow of Joshua Tandy, a past grand master of the United Church, she received with the burial rites of a past grand master with Brother Anderson, grand secretary of Past Grand Masters course No. 20. Grand Order of Old Fellows, officiating. Resolutions from the sisters of Bethany No. I, which order was founded by Mrs. Tandy, were received by Mrs. Magele Smith, Mrs. Lucele Miller, most noble governess of Philharmon Household of Ruth No. 153, to which order the deceased belonged for the occasion of her lodge Sunday evening, when resolutions were also read. Mme. Cross also sang at the fraternal services. Mrs. Tandy, who had been confined to a hospital for a long time, passed away Saturday at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Cleveland Hall. 3638 South parkway, with whom she lived since the death of her husband, Mrs. Magele Smith. Besides Dr. and Mrs. Hall, she leaves a brother, William Brewer; a niece, Miss A. Horton; Hall, and another sister, Mrs. Magele Smith of Bethany No. I. She volunteered her attending the funeral. Gary, Indiana d to home-ownership by buy- today with only $25.00 as a only payments of $5.00 take Later, when you will have either build a house to suit transfer the lot as part pay- ly-built homes. in center of the world and one cities in the United States. growth of this thriving city by some of its property. REALTY CO. WAY, GARY, IND. THIS COUPON TODAY way, Gary, Ind. nigation on my part, please send par: e. STATE Make your hair lustrous Bonish gray hair this quick. easy French way my Larcisse is best. Will make you look years younger. 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BEAUTY CONTEST AND DANCE Given for the benefit of the 11th Educational Department, L. R. P. O. Z. of W., Sunday, Aug. 26th, at Movement Hall, 126 X. 434 St., J. p. m. until. Admission 50 cents. FERMES & SILVER RIOTION (transcribed in origine) year 1924; week 1925; $12; college: B.A. 1925; $12; college: B.A. 1925. Founded June 6, 1925, by BERTON S. RIOTER, LL. M. VOL. XXIV, No. 17. April, 25, 1925 Published by THE MORTON PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) CHICAGO. 225 Indiana Ave. Tol. Loug. 1087. Entered as second-class master Feb. 1, 1926. Included in College of Chicago, under act of March 1, 1926. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 192 THE CHICA The detective bureau squad, composed of five officers selected by Private Detective Sheridan A. Bruscaux, chief investigator on the staff of Special Prosecutor Frank J. Loesch, and appointed by Deputy Police Commissioner John Stege, commander of the detective division, were congratulated for their work. The squad was composed of five officers of the high-powered squad cars belonging to the police department. Reading from left to right, Mr. McGill, Officer James G. Majors, commander of the squad; Officer Jesse Reste, chauffeur, called "Quick-on-the-Tripper" Reese; Mr. Bruscaux, Officer William Huston, Editor Abbott, and Officer James G. Majors, deputy chief of the police department, called "Cauty duty when the picture was made." Abbott gave some timely advice to the men and complimented them for the observances of their duties. The squad has been instrumental in collecting the evidence which has been presented to the special grand jury investigating crime conditions. —Delehner Photo. CHICAGO BOYS AND GIRLS MEET FARINA bott for his outstanding achievement as a Dillenken. Attorney McGill praised Mrs. Hostins for her son's success in the movies. When word was passed that "Farina" was about to leave the newspaper office, the crowd gathered quickly and the police reserves were forced to make a path for the parade. The crowd, in equal car under the direction of Detective James G. Majors, escorted them to the Chicago theater for their afternoon performance. A demon in the car was arrested at the Defender office was held the theater when the child star arrived. It was through the efforts of Chicago Theater the director of the Regal theater that "Farina" was able to greet Chicago boys and girls. He kept in constant touch with the young movie stars in Chicago by telegram until they arrived. All of the "Our Gang" of the movies arrived on the Santa Fe Friday morning for an appearance at the "Gangster's" first trip eastward and he assured all Dillenks that he was anxious to meet them. He asked that they at dress up so that a real party "Gangsters" Stage Party On Friday afternoon the Hollywood "Gangsters," their fathers and mothers, relatives and nursemaids were there. So was Pete, the bullwolf with that circle really around one eye, shaking hands with everyone. Although "Farina" looks like a girl acts the part of a girl on the movie, many of the admirers were very much surprised when they discovered it was really a boy and not a girl. Born in Boston, Mass., "Farina" is 8 years old and is in the third grade. He began work in the movies at the age of 2½ years as an extra. He was a star and is now rated as being one of the most enjoyable movie actors in the country. "Our Gang," which is making its first tour with its present member, members of York and other eastern cities. Detroit is the first stop after Chicago. Defender Idea Works Out in Successful Practice Those who have been holding that is was impossible will have an opportunity to see it actually being done by the Department store, located at 4th St. and South parkway. There, girls of both races work daily side by side and work in the same departmenthips. At first sight this mixing of the races in a business way seems so unusual that one is apt to think some miracle of transportation had included the race. The race is practically unknown in America. The innovation is the Defender idea of co-operation, highly pleased with the unplanned spirit of co-operation which prevails throughout the up-to-date store. All employees of the store all employing mixed groups are Reza theater and the Savoy ballroom. The same atmosphere of good will is manifested among employee of both races. All employees must consider a trip to this most progressive center of the world's best city, necessary and educational for their development. The education is the result of the constant advocacy of The Chicago Defender in a closer contact of the races will bring to the racial understanding and unity. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 24.—The grand lodge of Ohio F. & A. M., Prince Hall affiliation, laid the corner stone of Avery Chapel A. M. E. church, in E. 25th St., near Scovill Ave., Sunday at 3 p.m. The Knights Templar formed an escort, headed by the Masonic hand. The officiating officers were as follows: Harrison L Adams, S. G. W., acting grand master; Joseph R. King, P. D. G. L. actor; Joseph grand master; Charles F. Casterman, W. M., No. 11, acting grand senior warden; Harrison Woods, W. M., No. 99, acting junior grand warden; Samuel Sims, G. L. actor; master architect; William A. Todd, W. M., No. 79, acting grand treasurer; H. Trent, secretary No. 89, acting grand secretary; Dr. H. P. Jones, D. D., acting grand orator; Thomas J. Wilson, P. M., acting grand marshal. With 250 Masons in line the grand lodge proceeded to lay the corner stone in due Masonic form. Several hundred persons witnessed the ceremony. Rev. Dr. Jones delivered a masterly address. MRS. NETTERVILLE DIES Mrs. Sanatanna, Netterville, 44, of Atlanta, on Tuesday morning at the Dalley hospital, a long illness. The body will be taken Friday to Hollywood. Miss., for burial. Mrs. Netterville came to Atlanta to visit her fellowship to make her home with her eldest son, N. Netterville, and her eight other children and two grand- children, Netterville will accompany the body south. MAY IMPEACH JUDGE ATWELL FOR BEHAVIOR Celler Rebukes Texas Justice New York, Aug. 24.—Close on the heels of a storm of protest coming from every borough in Greater New York against the alleged remarks made by Federal Judge William H. Atwell of Texas, who is sitting during the vacation period in Brooklyn, Congressman Emanuel Celler has threatened to impeach the justice for his conduct if it reaches a point of misdemeanor. It is claimed that the judge asserted that "white folk and Colored folk are equally guilty," in a disposition of a liquor case last Saturday. A white woman was charged with possessing and selling liquor, a courtroom, Serri, who questioned the integrity of a prohibition law, was rebukeed by the judge, who added that if such a statement had been made in Texas the judge would have been smashed in the mouth. Charging Judge Atwell with an "unwarranted attack." Attorney William B. Hunt, who was taken up the fight against the southerner. He has written a letter to Judge Learned Hand of the circuit and the district. Lawyers' association, protesting against the appointment of the district judge, has its district. Members of the Clerk association registered their bitter dislike for the alleged behavior of the defendant in the conviction and forwarding it to Judge Hand. Congressman Celler was strong in his attack against the reprehensible statements of the judge. He said in part: Rebuke Unjustifiable "The unjustifiable rebuke given to P. A. Serrie, member of the New York bar by United States District Court, will merit criticism. He has lawyers and badgers defendants. No person could possibly hope to get a fair trial before him. His capricious comments, his imperious ways, and his prohibition sentences have aroused the citizenry of Brooklyn. "His irregularities, as yet, do not arise to high crimes and misdeeds, but otherwise I would unhesitatingly impose him in the house next December. It would be well for him to mend his ways. In the 69th congress I introduced a measure to provide a method of discipline in the way no way now save by impeachment. "That is too cumbersome and political a means to be expedient. Some federal judges, selected for life, have been compelled to face an electorate. There is no day of reckoning. They develop an absurd noblesse oblige. Judge Needs Discipline "I The Serri case emphasizes the need of my measure become a law. It sets up a disciplinary tribunal composed of the chief justice of the court, the judge, and the senior court judge, together with the senior court judge, and one district judge from each circuit. They would provide means and rules for effective disciplinary action, and would also require the bench. It is honorable, in the main, but some of its offending members scruff of the neck for rebuke and need to be taken by the punishment." Running in the same vein of condemnation as that of the congressman, the letter "Attorney Jacobs" by Mr. Jacobs, "By the comments Judge Atwell indicates clearly that he does not possess the qualifications of an unbiased and fair judge, and does not express the sentiment of the bench, han and citizenry of this state." Should Be in Texas "Because Judge Atwell is alleged to have stained that 'white folk and Colored folk cannot live together,' Mr. Jacobs wants, "judges cited. Mr. Jacobs naked, soaked, soiled that he may return to Texas, where the opinion of the community may be in accord with his further contends that "this Texas justice should be made to realize in a respectful and dignified manner by the proper legal organization that the bench and bar should be treated with the proper insults to attorneys appearing before the court, race prejudice, or the breaking of the peace where a provision is enacted or a respectable clause is enacted." Mr. Jacobs requests that a resolution he adopted by the county lawyers to protest to the presiding court be made public, and the finance of Judge Atwell in either the eastern or southern districts. Judge Atwell disposed of another case in an unusual manner on Monday, when the Volstead act charge. Because the prisoner had only 25 cont, Martin Neuman, assistant United States attorney, said so he would not walk to walk home. The defendant, Frank Meads, had spent 25 days in jail awaiting trial on a charge preferred by detectives, who said they found a half gallon of beer in the trash, and been punished enough, but you must pay some fine," said Judge Atwell. "I am going to let you off with a fine of 25 cents." "This is the last money I have," he said. "I have a court order. You keep that; you will need it to get home with," said Neumann. "I'll pay the fine." FRATERNAL LEADER HER Mr. and Mrs. Caceur Blake, Jr. who are in Chicago for the Elks convention, were guests of Mr. Abbott on our through the plant. Mr. Blake is impetual potentate the Masons of the state of North Carolina. He is also exalted ruler of Elks in Charleston. Auto Campaign Now ON THE HOME STRETCH Most Exciting Part of the Race Is Now in Progress THE MOTOR MARKET (Continued from Page 1) "Gangsters" Stage Party LAY CORNER STONE MRS. NETTERVILLE DIES R. S. ABBOTT CONGRATULATES SQUAD COMMANDER DO YOU KNOW NICKNAMES OF FAMOUS FOLKS? 1—The Bard of the British Navy. 2—The Bard of Prose. 3—Father of Painting. 4—The British Bayard. 5—Father of the Poets. 6—The Barnacle. 7—The Bard of Ayrshire. 8—The Apostle of the Sword. 9—The Friend of the People. 10—The Drama Drama. 11—Beau Brummel. 12—Barca (Lightning). 13—Our Bold Britton. 14—Father of the Spanish Drama. 15—The Wordsman. 16—Father of Sentiment. 17—The Attie Bee. 18—The Athenian Bee. 19—The Sacrament Snake. 20—The Bassian Snake. 21—The Bard of the Bay. 22—The Alnaschar of Modern Literature. 23—The Bastard of Free Trade. 24—The Literary Appl. VISITORS Rev. W. C. Haywood, New Orleans, L. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Howard, 3402 Giles Ave. Mrs. Alice W. Perry, Houston, Texas, visiting Mrs. A. Hughes, 517 E. 460 Pl. Rev. George Baker, Abbeville, La. Mrs M. E. Reed, Oklahoma City, Okla., visiting Mrs. McEwen, 4750 Evans Ave. Mrs. M. A. Hanson, Pittsburgh, Pa. visiting Mrs. George Clark, 5616 Michigan Ave. Mrs. William H. Jackson, Pittsburgh, Pa., visiting Mrs. Jean Slueck, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Duncan, Law- rence Duncan, visiting Mrs. J. Walter Wrann, 5356 Calumet Ave. Mrs. Ingeroyne, Toronto, Ont. visiting HR and Mrs. T. H. Grayson, 5574 Michigan Ave. Wm. Matt Solomon, Los Angeles, Cal. visiting the Scott family, 6429 Bort Wright, St. Louis, Mo. Ephraim Boyd, St. Louis, Mo. Anderson Yerier, Starkville, Miss. Mrs. Clara B. Lindsay, Opelika, Miss. R. J. Miller, 4046 Indiana Ave. A. D. Jones, New Orleans Ave. A. E. S. Johnson and Mrs. T. Roberts, Lincoln Texas, visiting W. T. Scott, 5563 Indiana Ave. James Peterson, Jr. Cleveland, Ohio, visiting Mrs. Anna Ots, 4059 Langley Ave. W. T. Scott and Boudina Buchanan, Moss Point, Miss. Cecil Mitchell, Kewannie, Ill., visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Loonce, 6748 Ridley Ave. William Gordon, Charlotteville, Va. William F. Childress, Charlotteville, Va. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Smith, 4023 Indiana Ave. Dan Moody, St. Louis, Mo. visiting Mrs. and Mrs. McNary, 199 W. 109th St. Miss Carrie B. Pendergrass, St. Louis, Mo. Carolene Moft, St. Louis, Mo. visit and teach, Olive McNary, 109 W. 109th St. Walter S. Buchanan, with sons Council and Walter, visiting Mrs. Mollye A. Grace, 4751 Vincennes Ave., Moilye A. Anderson, Galveston, Taxxia, visiting Mrs. Rudolph Glover, 5240 Prairie Ave. E. M. H. Robes, Beaumont, Texas John H. Love, St. Louis, Mo. John W. Joseph, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Joseph Voon, New Orleans, La. Mrs. D. B. Harrell, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. G. B. McAfee, 3210 Indiana Arkansas B. Cones, Baton Rouge, L. James Jones, 4620 Calumet Ave. Hayward Droogle, Chicago Heights. Miss Virginia P. Collette, Norfolk, V. Rev. O. B. Simon, Alexandria, La. William Terkins, Memphis, Tenn. William Nettle C. Anderson, Galveston, Texas Name School Building After Harvey T. Burleigh Cheyney, Pa., Aug. 21:—The new dormitory for men, costing $65,000, now beautifully furnished, is as fine as any in any teacher training institution in Pennsylvania," says Principal Leslie Pincock Hill. "This new dormitory is dedicated on Saturday, Oct. 20, and named Burleigh hill in honor of Harry T. Burleigh, not only because he probably the foremost citizen of Pennsylvania, but because of his creative genius, by which he has given to music a world significance, the symposium on American music, among the ten most popular folk songs, "Deep River" and "Swing Low, Swing Low," "Sweet Charity" by her, "The Wizard of Oz" and third respectively. In the class 2. choral group, Burleigh's "Were You There?" won the second place. In music, he raised a high place in music, so Cheyney's Pennsylvania laid him as a man who has brought honor not only to himself but to creative genius has brought honor to the world, Pennsylvania and the world. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ILATES SQUAD COMMANDER State Detective Sheridan A. Bruscaux, chief investigator, John Steger, commander of the detective force, to Defender, on their organization into a regularizing from left to right, Mr. McGill, Officer James Reese; Mr. Bruscaux, Officer William Huston, was detailed on special duty when the picture was of their duties. The squad has been instrumental in crime conditions. chief investigator on the staff of Spe- ma detective division, were congratulated to a regular squad, and their use of one Office, James C. Mason, commander, or am Huston, Editor Abbatt, and Officer the picture was made.. Mr. Abbott gave been instrumental in collecting much of —Defender Photo. WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DIES IN 50TH YEAR WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DIES IN 50TH YEAR Known all over Chicago by hundreds of persons as "Chillie," Andrew J. Childress, 50 years old, died at his residence, 6:51 St. Lawrence Ave., Tuesday Tuesday because of his death was acute neuritis. After over the next figure were said in the funeral parlor of Kersey-McCormick and taking establishment Friday morning Father Brown of St. Thomas Episcopal church conducted the services. Andrew Childress had been confined to bed. Until about two weeks ago he was a patient in a local hospital. Although family was greatly concerned, it was believed that the end was so near. "Chillie" was a member of an old Chicago family. Taking an active part in the social and civile affairs of the city, he made a notable feature. He was an member of the St. Thomas church, the Forresters and amateur minstrels. He was also at one time identified with a glee club. Following the simple services at the funeral parlor, the deceased was贴上 to rest in Lincoln cemetery. He was also Mrs. Daisy Childress, and two children, Andrew and Miss Alma. Savannah, Ga., Aug. 24—President Hubert has announced from the University of Minnesota, where he is the president, that the Georgia State Industrial college promises to be at his best next year. He says: "Judging by the number of students he will come in from new students, we will be crowded for space to accommodate the large number of boys and girls in this college this year. The buildings are being renovated and improved so as to be inviting to those who enter for next time as well as for former students. At least seven of the teachers for next year are spending the summer studying in their respective fields; the faculty this year. These additions will tend to place the college in the lead in so far as teacher training is going on, and already work is going on with plans for a new gymnasium that will care for all indoor physical culture work. He will be an instructor in physical education for former all-American football player." HAMPTONITE EXPECTED William L. Scot, Hampton, Va., is expected in Chicago at the opening of the annual meeting of Mr. Scott, a friend and former chasmate of Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Chicago De- SPENDING VACATION Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 24—Attorney Charles Ivy, prominent in professional and social circles of Chicago, is spending his vacation here. THE NATIONAL MUSEUM La Salle LUCKY HAIR DRESSING WHERE HAIR IS PINK CODONADO WHERE HAIR IS PINK CODONADO WHERE HAIR IS PINK CODONADO SINNULAR SELF-REPS SINNULAR SELF-REPS SINNULAR SELF-REPS PRICE: $15 SENTS: $15 CITY MANAGEMENT OFFICE 1234 MAIN STREET ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. FREE! FREE! FREE! Large full size 25c can Coconut Oil (white) "LUCKY" HAIR DRESSING free. You pay shipping cost only. Only 1 to customer. See coupon below. LACLYDE LUCKY HAIR DRESSING will harsh hair without use of comb. Here's your gift for the night overnight so you can See the coupon below. 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The cause of hiddee was acutu- tive over the well known figure were said in the document of Keseray - Mie- Gowan undertaking esti- dishment Friday. Brown of St. Brown of St. Thomas Episcopal church con- ducted the servi- DEFENDER ASKS ELKS TO USE FREE SERVICE Ellis coming to Chicago for their annual session, beginning Aug. 26, are invited to forward their mail in care of The Chicago Defender and the convention this office will maintain a free public service bureau for the convenience of all visitors. General information may be placed to places holding interest to visit the convention of unfamiliar points. All delegates and friends are invited to visit the plant during their stay. Vindicate Mortician Who Reports Competitor Carden, N. J., Aug. 24—Because he thought that the Lieutenant Kephart (white), undertaker of this city, had done what was unethical and unprofessional in reference to a case of which he had charge, J. Lewis Johnson Jr., Carden's oldest mortician, made a complaint against his contemporary. The board of embalmers and funeral directors of this state, having investigated the case thoroughly, changed the complaint and made Johnson the defendant in the case, and the board decided to present the attorney. His license was ordered suspended on June 7, but through the action of Counsellor Robert Queen the defendant's temporary injunction was immediately dismissed. Chancellor Malcon Buchanan, thereby preventing Johnson's business from being interrupted. When the case was brought up for action the attorney general's office requested that the dismissed on grounds that the action taken by the board was illegal. Wilberforce Notes Wilberforce, Ohio, Aug. 24—George F. David, head of the sociology department of Wilberforce university, majors in sociology last week at the University of Chicago. The summer school at Wilberforce closed after a very successful season, Dean E. C. Kirchle was director. Twelve students graduated. The convoitation was held in the Jones auditorium. President G. H. Jones gave the address, while James Lucas and Mrs. Cozeta Scales sang solos. EDITOR PURCHASES HOME Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 24—The home recently purchased in Wilberforce Ave. by Ira F. Lewis, managing editor of the Pittschrom Courier, is among the beautiful residences of the city. The purchase price is said to be $25,000. Mr. Lewis and their family have moved into their new home. After 17 Years Mrs. E. N. Rhombaugh, Sts. Smith Station, Pa., who was entirely healed of leg sores after suffering 17 years, is now able to do so to Dept. of Whistler, S.S.-A. Westport Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo., for his new free copyrighted book which explains a home treatment for leg sores that quickly stops the pain and peals. There is no cost or obligation. city to sell medicines ten guar- ents. or agents. as $200 too, can table purses. year and --- 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 6 Shades in 3 Minutes—Yet Not a Bleach, Not a Harmful Chemical! Now Being Used by Thousands of the World's Smart Younger at New York and Chicago. No. 10 - Tied to bring basin, rushes and hailstorms; win in canoe. No. 13 - Tied for protection against fire, snakes, witches, snakes, enemies. No. 14 - Tied to bring surveys in controlling the opposite sex, man or woman, and to bring back Bend only. No. 15 - Tied to bring surveys in controlling the opposite sex, man or woman, and to bring back Bend only. PULLMAN CO. ASKS PORTERS TO MEETINGS Organizer Sees Move to Block Union San Francisco, Calif., Aug. 24- Efforts are being made by the Pullman company, according to A. Philip Randolph, general organizer, to force the porters and maids to sign the "yellow dog" contract and repudiate the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, a bona fide union, representing some eight thousand men. The company is attempting to spread the impression that the porters are strong for the contract, says the porters' chief. The following postcard is a sample of the method the company is employing to put over on the men, says Mr. San Francisco, Aug. 1, 1928. I am requested to notify you by porters' good-will committee that meetings will be held at the sign-on desk on sharp Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, week commencing Monday, Aug. 6, Mr. porters will address meetings will address meetings on Monday and Tuesday, O. M. SNODDY. District Superintendent At these so-called good-will meetings porters are asked by the superintendent to be main loyal to the company and told that they must not have anything to do with outside agitators, meaning the porters' union, although the company states the porters' leader. Through certain sources of information, it has been learned that the porters on the Pacific coast force the "yellow dog" contract upon the porters on the Pacific coast when they process the meat upon the men in the districts of the country, pointing to the Coast as an example of the porters accepting the contract, asserted the general organizer. Randolph predicted that the company would fall in its efforts to compel the porters to "yellow dog" contract, pointing out that the brotherhood would resort to drastic methods to prevent it. He continued that the porters would light up every American citizen to vote for what and whomsoever he pleases. The "yellow dog" contract includes a species of naked intimidation prohibited by the railway labor act. Fisk Summer Session Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 21—Fisk will graduate the largest summer school college class in its history on Aug. 25. Degrees will be conferred in the fall of 2015. W. T. B. Williams, field agent of the Jeannes-Slater fund and dean of college at Tuskegee will deliver the commencement speech, one of the most instructive features of the summer school has been the opportunity and privilege of stu- dies in college. Dr. Dean Ambrose Gilver is already fitted plans for the extension of the summer school for next year. Greater emphasis is placed on the course of the teacher, particularly as it applies to providing courses which will be of professional value as well as for renewal of the course. Several new courses this past summer with this point in view such as educational sociology, social psychology, educational statistics and chil- ATTENDING UNIVERSITY Dr. T. M. Johnson, Shreveport, La. is doing post graduate work at Northwestern university. He will be unable until the middle of September. Frenchman New Way Skin In From France Comes a New W That Whitens Dark Skin 3 to 6 a Bleach, Not a Harmful Chem sands of Dark Skinned Parisies Smart Younger Set of AFOUNG French chemist has created a furore among Parisiense women by introducing a new type of skin-whitener which gives a marvelous whiteness and brilliance to the dark skin. The dark minute it is applied—your skin becomes many shades whiter. And at the same time it banishes gloss and shine for hours—conceals freckles andblemishes-holds powder almost all day long—heals and contains no harmful chemicals. It is merely a new type of cream which vanishes cream, instantly the appearance of the skin is lightened—often for 24 hours. Used on neck and arms it makes them white for after shaving. They say it removes gloss and shine and gives an albuquerque in business and social life. 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PIONEER MISSOURI CITIZEN, 77, PASSES PIONEER MISSOURI CITIZEN, 77, PASSES (Picture on Photo Page) Jefferson City, Mo., Aug. 21—The death of Anderson M. Schweich, which occurred Saturday at Lincoln University, was a sadness over the entire country, as men were better and more favourably known than Mr. Schweich, who had been purchasing agent of the university. He was a member of St. Paul Masonic lodge, A. P. & A. M. K.; of L. and the oldest U. B. P. in the state of Missouri, and an active member of St. Paul M. A. E. church, which he had served as trustee and steward. He was active cloak movement of the good of the community. Mr. Schweich was born in Richmond, Mo., and engaged in the transfer business at Columbia, Mo., for 25 years. Little Saylor of Saline county, was one of the most brilliant ever celebrated in the state. To this union 10 men were born, eight of whom survive. His friends were numbered by legion and many motorists of his acquaintance who were touring in the state of Missouri would often leave them to Mr. and Mrs. Schwelch, they always found a hospitable welcome. Many out of town persons attended the funeral. Two children of the family were Mr. and Mrs. Schwelch, came for the services. FLORIDA PASTOR DIES Groveland, Fla., Aug. 24—Trev J. W. Horton, pastor of the Oak Hill Hill School, as he turned for his chair after preaching the last Sunday evening before the church that day and seemed unusually happy when he entered the church to preach the evening sermon. Rev. W. Horton, pastor of this church for nine years. In Discovers to Whiten instantly Easy to a Lighter Skin—A Method Shades in 3 Minutes—Yet Is Not call! Now Being Used by Thou- nnes—As Weil As Leaders of the New York and Chicago! This new discovery is called Fan Tan Creme. 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Mr. Owens, who led the recent fight on the school segregation issue in the Palo Verde valley, in the cotton belt of Southern California, submitted the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted by the convention: "The Negro group represents the most exploited segment of the American society against the state and, through property restriction clauses and various legal subterfuges, he is denied the right to own property in many places. He is denied admittance to work at many skilled occupations. "The Workers' party stands for the complete abolition of all social, political and economic restrictions which prevent the Negro from enjoying all the rights and privileges which are enjoyed by all other citi- Urge Workers to Unite The delegate from the Palo Verde valley was elected vice chairman of the convention and presided over the Oakland social worker, was named as the nominee of the party for United States senator from California—and was a champion of all oppressed minority groups. Her arrest and conviction in 1930 was due in part, it is alleged, to the Oakland Women's club, a white organization, on "The Negro Problem in the United States," in defiance of police orders not to do so. Mills was the chairman of the criminal syndicalist law. --- I. B. Davison was nominated for assemblyman from the 39th district. Applause and cheers greeted the man following the convention and was attended by delegates of all races. The democratic character of the game was evident. Mr. Owens was the dinner guest of Candidate Whitney and E. Lovin, district organizer. Miss Whitney stated that the card the illustrations of class collaboration and pacifism, and to unite as workers, regardless of race, creed, gender, and race, were directed by the capitalistic class to keep the workers apart. Hoover Address Holds Message to Utilities Equality of opportunity is the right of every American-rich or poor, foreign or native born, irrespective of faith or color. It is the right of every individual to attain that position in life to which his ability and character entitle him. By its maintenance we will alone hold open the door of opportunity to every new generation, to every boy and girl. It tolerates no privileged classes, castes, or groups who would hold opportunity as their prerogative. Only from confidence that this right will be upheld can flow that unbounded courage and hope which stimulates each individual man and woman to endeavor and achievement in the gigantic harvest of national progress," stated Herbert Hoover last Saturday in his speech of acceptance of the candidacy as United States president for the Republican Party. This excerpt from his address is a challenge to the nation's public utilities who have been in the past and continue to harbor barriers and offices to trained men and women solely on account of race and color. Millions of loyal citizens who support the nation's products and by-products are denied an opportunity to earn wages as workers. It is hoped that should victory in November come to the secretary of state and his influence and power to bring about reforms from these concerns. Bar Association Names Washington, D. C. Aug. 24—The Washington Bar association at a special meeting in the district supreme court building last Saturday to discuss the case against United States attorney for the District of Columbia, for judge of the police court to succeed Judge H. H. MacDonald, who died recently. The association adopted a resolution urging the president to appoint the secretary of emergency copies of the resolution were to the president and the attorney general. A copy was also sent to John R. Hawkins, chairman of the executive committee of the Republican campaign organization. William L. Houston, Royal A. Hughes and Sylvester L. McLaurin were appointed, but each of them declined in Mr. Jones, who was unanimously indored for the position. Charge Undertaker Buys Stolen Coffin Plates Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 24—G. H. Hanley, undertaker, located at 270 Edgewood Ave., who had charge of the burial of Tiger Flowers, champion boxer, and the disorderly conduct and receiving stolen goods. The undertaking concern of D. T. Howard & Son, 71 Pleasant Ave. N. E., reported to the police on behalf of the police values valued at $225 had been removed from the establishment. Marton Wellcome, and Horace Jones were arrested Tuesday, charged with the taking of the plates and selling the stolen bond for Hanley was set at $1,000. Auto Campaign Now ON THE HOME STRETCH Most Exciting Part of the Race Is Now in Progress CONTESTANTS IN DEFENDER AUTO CAMPAIGN Fighting with all their might, these contestants, in addition to scores of others, are going after the subscriptions that will help them get enough votes to win one of the five free Defender cars. The most exciting part of the big campaign is now at hand and you may look for spectacular results from now on, especially up to and including September 1, which is the last day to get votes on the double quick. After next Saturday night the votes take another drop to the lowest vote offer of the whole campaign. As will be seen in the list of the contestants, published elsewhere in this issue, big increases have been made by almost everyone in their vote scores. You will also see the names of many new candidates who have become active in getting subscriptions. Votes and votes alone will win all of these five fine cars and the many cash prizes. There isn't any other way to become the happy winner of one of these brand new motor cars. The only way to get votes is by scouring your neighborhood for every single subscription you can get. It is especially important to keep after the five-year and ten-year subscriptions because of their huge vote value. Never again, during the Defender's campaign, will you get so many votes for each subscription as are allowed between now and next Saturday night. Make up your mind now that your name will be among the leaders when the list of contestants is published again next week. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria A. R. 100 Mrs. Mattie Stinson Tsallanti, Miah. T. H. Jeffries Calderwood, Texas. Miss Nettie Lovern Chicago, Ill. Arthur Edwards Mt. Ollies, M. C. The name Jean DeSable means little to the average citizen of Chicago, but he has sink into the land of oblivion. The name of this great character in the history of Chicago means a pioneer, a leader, a hero. Montuments have been dedicated in all parts of this city to men of much lesser fame and to many who have made a great contribution to the cagao's advancement. No memorial has been dedicated to DeSable being hatred has sprung up since his marriage, and deeds of valor and achievement. The entire lake front is now under bridges, drives, statues and other naments which after completion will be the world's first of the World's fair in 1934. The citadel is it that a memorial to DeSable be included in the plan for the lake and owned by the store and owned the first piece of real estate in what is now Chicago. Pastor Declines to Seek New York, Aug. 24—The voters of the 21st Congressional district of this city are still seeking a candidate to represent the United States congress after having the highest percentage of prominence decline the candidacy. Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mr. Diver Baptist church, 120th Street, has been vested in a letter dated Monday, April 15, Abraham Grenthal and Robert S. Conklin, district leaders, that he declined the honor because of his objection to the church which he cannot tolerate the signal honor of a seat in congress. The honor of being a candidate for congress was first designated to John Velvett in favor of Dean William Pickens. The candidacy was passed from Dean Pickens to Alderman John Clifford Hawkins who has long been a factor in the election. The older man declined the honor for being a son and also because he had served as alderman for only seven months. The cost of a successful campaign for $10,000. Dear Princess: I am coming to you for your much needed advice. Just another story of misplaced love. I am a widow, my husband having died six years ago. I found him a small child and of course felt that I had lost that life held for me, so I was very lonely. About seven months ago I met a married man, who seemed to fit into his every way. He is apparently in love with me and his son. He is everything that one could wish for. Kind, intelligent, manly. We are both professionals and we find much pleasure with each other. Princess. I know this pleasure must be could for at some time. I am also aware that the fact that it is the woman who pays. Since the wife is not aware of her husband's infidelity, she is not unhappy. He is a perfect husband in the home and equally as good to me. I do not wish to be the home and will not, however we are both so very happy together. Love comes to all sometime, bringing the greatest joy, sometimes an equal amount of sorrow. How can we ascertain its purpose? Shall I give him a new letter to forget to all? It will cause much unhappiness to me and no one is suffering from its effects now. I please reply. —Lonesome, It is pitiful to note the vast number of married folks who find their homes so totally unbearable that they must seek a place and change their home outside. Very often, divorce in these cases cannot be obtained, or if they are, it in at the risk of prestige and reputation. You are only one of the two� and one of the two we are the one of the one to a man is happy at home, he will not seek some one outside. This applies to women, too, as many who find a soul, and will sustain the whole in a home. Some wives are conscious of the fact that their husbands have some one else, but they are desirous only of a living and as long as they get that they are still blindly involved in the process of themself by an unsatisfactory mate, there comes over them a change. This man must act differently at times at home, so that you do not have little time to live in the world. If he is a life of their miser-able surroundings, and, as say, if he has happy he would not step out, he should take in preference. He is a good man, and he is more likely losing good opportunities by wanting your time with a married man. He has a home and sticks to it. You should find some one who is footloose and always that is so easy. If you want to only love, and do not care, if so, something of your very own, continue as you are, otherwise give him up. Dear Princess: You have helped many young people in high school, 18 years of age and a senior in high school, I am without parents and do not have a phone. I live with an uncle and a daughter. I live with an uncle and a daughter. My sister is very cruel to me. My uncle has proven a good father to me, my sister has proven a good father to me. THE MUSEUM OF THE PHILIPPINES ```markdown ``` Mize Anna Kimbrough Covington, Ky. Mrs. Wm. Knox Ellensburg, Wash. with all their might, these contests so scores of others, are going after that will help them get enough votes free Defender cars. The exciting part of the big campaign, and you may look for spectacular resemblance up to and including Set the last day to get votes on the day Saturday night the votes take an best vote offer of the whole campaign be seen in the list of the contest where in this issue, big increases almost everyone in the vote see the names of many new candidates active in getting subscriptions and votes alone will win all of these the many cash prizes. There isn't come the happy winner of one of their cars. The only way to get your neighborhood for every single can get. It is especially important five-year and ten-year subscription vote value. Never again, during campaign, will you get so many votes as are allowed between now and right. Do your mind now that your name leaders when the list of contestants next week. NOTE ANSWERS TO NICKNAME MEMORY TEST NOTE ANSWERS TO NICKNAME MEMORY TEST 1- Charles Diblin. 2- Giovanni Boccacello. 3- Leonardo da Vinci. 4- Sir Philip Sidney. 5- Edmund Spenser. 6- Phillippe I. of France. 7- Robert Burns. 8- Mohammed. 9- Jean Paul Marat. 10- Themis. 11- George Bryant Brummell. 12- Hamilcar of Carthage. 13- Pilipay. 14- Richard Blackmore. 15- Lope de Vega. 16- Joachim Murat. 17- Jean Jacques Rousseau. 18- Platoocles. 19- Plato. 20- Heslod. 21- Zoroaster. 22- Robert Southey. 23- Richard Coleridge-Taylor. 24- Richard Cobden. 25- Dr. Mayo. Jail Pastor on Alleged Death Conspiracy Charge Charlotte, N. C. Aug. 24.—Rev. J. H. Moore of Newton faces a charge of conspiracy to murder his wife by poisoning. The name of the minister was found Tuesday in a little note- book containing the names of the fol- lowers of S. W. Daniels (white), a crystal gazer and fortune teller, under arrest here for the murder of the hus- band of one of his followers. The love cult leader" gave his followers "love pellets" designed as "permanent cure-alls" for domestic troubles. The pellets were arsenate of lead tablets, the police are holding the wife, along with Moore, among them Mrj and Mrs. E. F. Pressley, charged with the murder of Mrs. Pressley's former husband. Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria them, and among other women. Should I be asking other thought she has treated me mean? Must Princess, please explain—Distressed. You, along with many others, have been told that you should break, because you have never known the love of real parents. It is a consequence of real parents being a reality, rather than just a fancy, have had them for even a little while. Have you your parents natural disposition to be made to you. Some people do not like children in their care only through duty. I do not advise you to tell your aunt what you want, because your aunt has enough to go for yourself, which a advice you to do. The environment as it will, not it it you very much longer. Dear Princess: I have read your wonderful advice a long time, only to know that some day I would need you, so here I am. I am a young married woman of a year of life. I was married to a year. My husband is in St. He seems to love me at times and I love him, but he always thinks that some one else is after me. I have been true to him. I am a man who has a mother lives in calling-distance. My mother and I cannot go there unless I ask him. He takes care of me and does what he can, and at times he is just as sweet to me. I am thought he never times and drew a guine on me once, so now I lose control of my nerves whenever he talks loudly to me. Please. Princess, tell me what to do.—Brown Ed. The living that some women receive at the expense of wrecked nerves and constant fear, is not worth it. Dealoucy and selfishness are the main causes for your humility and consomance. He comes to a lot of work and is a foolish to try. You are so young and he realizes that he can conquer your spirit of youth and freedom by being a car in the home. It is not to do so. It will, if you are not enough to be married you are old enough to take your part. Any woman is a fool who will ask to go to see her mother. A child will run off to do this. F投入 and guns will cure the future, you take the loss. I am the more you see with him and the sooner you see that a flight husband is impossible, the better it will be for you. Dear Princess: I am a young lady 28 years of age, refined, intelligent and a good cook. I have always left who could appreciate a real woman and be sensible enough not to undervalue her as either n pal or o wife. He must be energetic and not expect me to make his living—Sassy. Hear Sassy talking to you. I mean and I tell you he cockeyed world. More power to you Sassy. I have her address.—Princess. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MOBS PURSUE FUGITIVE IN MISSISSIPPI Bay St. Louis, Miss. Aug. 24—Heavy armied mobs numbering between 300 and 600 men are continuing a search for Silas Richardson, 30, who escaped Tuesday after shooting and killing John Dambrino, 38, and gently wounding Mark Oliver, chief of police of Bay St. Louis, when the two entered his cell in the city over several counties scattered over several counties located exclusively, assisted by bloodhounds. The father, mother and two brothers of Richardson were placed in the county jail Tuesday night when it hit him with a gun to his home after the shooting, changed his clothing and reloaded his pistol before fleeing. It is alleged Richardson's discarded garments. Richardson shot his way to liberty in the city jail when Chief Oliver entered the cell doorway and entered the car to an automobile reported as stolen from Monti's garage here. The man had been jailed earlier in the day, charged with theft of the car, and locked in his cell, but locked in his cell, a platoon apparently having been overlooked when he was searched. The cell door swinging open and Oliver advancing to search Richardson, the prisoner is said to have backed up, drew his revolver and Oliver, the police officer, and started to run from the door of the officer fell to the floor. Dambrino, rushing forward to stop him in his flight, was shot and killed by the bullet that entered his forehead. A crowd of more than 200 men in automobiles paralleled a Louisville & Nashville buy St. Louis thrust through Gulfeen and searched box cars at White Harbor, nine miles east of here, at Long Beach and at Gulfeen, but four men in automobiles paralleled the train crew to have ridden from Gentilly yards, near New Orleans. Some fear is entertained as to what would fail the fugitive it contains, but the only military unit in this vicinity, is at present at Camp Beauregard. WESTERNERS ON TOUR During a brief visit here, Mr. and Mrs. F, R. B Randolph, prominent citizens of Los Angeles, Cal., called at the defender office and wore the tie of the Elks who has for 35 years been employed on private cars of the Pullman Car company, is planning to retire and move to New York. Mason and a substantial part of the civic and fraternal life of his community. The couple will go to Pittsburgh, Pa., and New York before returning in time for the Elks' conven- MRS. DAVIS HERE Mrs. Tilford Davison, Kansas City, Kan., one of the best known fraternal women in the states of Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska and Kansas, for the Elks convention. Many social affairs are being planned in her honor. for beautiful hair If you would possess the charm and appeal of beautiful hair—hair that is soft, smooth and glossy—and easy to arrange, becomingly, in any style—try Pluko Hair Dressing! Just dip your finger-tips into the generous can of Pluko and massage this mildly-fragrant and nourishing preparation into the hair, according to directions. Do this several days and then note the result. You will be delighted at the improved appearance of your hair and at the ease with which you can arrange it in any of the latest styles. More than that you will shortly note the approving glances of your friends, for everyone admires beautiful hair. Try Pluko today! ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite 50 Amber 25 A. Miss Roberta Webb Chicago, Ill. Wm. A. Jackson Gary, Ind. Miss Ethal M. Anderson Atlanta, Ga. A. J. Donaldson Metropolis, Ill. It is absurd and foolish to entertain the idea that segregation and discrimination in the jails will prevent racial conflict. Such conflicts are not daily or even yearly occurrences in this great city where races intermingle freely. This idea is used as a shield behind which intolerant jail offenders might practice the evils of segregation. In the penal institution discontinue the separate feeding and exercise hours and the use of isolated cell blocks; the practice now in the prison nation. Let the institutions serve the purpose for which they were erected to punish the offenders unlike others of their color. If punishment for the offenders was carved out as the written codes are, then crime in the county and city would decrease rapidly. WILL SOON HONOR VETERAN WILL BOON HONOR VETERAN Less than one month now a tribute to the late Maj. John Buckner, will be bestowed upon the late Maj. John Buckner. As a part of the B. M. C. of the Grand United Order of Odd Follows, a magnificent monu- tion do be unveiled over the body of the deceased veteran in Lincoln cemetery. Shoats Way Out Stop Train J. J. H. DE BRUHL In recognition of the capability, length of service and trustworthiness of J. H. DeBruhl, he has been promoted from special grade clerk to foreman. With this distinction, Armour station postoffice now has two officials not white on its staff. A year ago D. B. Hawley was made assistant superintendent. During periods of the superintendent, he was held, and his assistant, Mr. DeBruhl, will be in charge. GARNERS WIN MORE PRAISES OVERSEAS Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, is in receipt of a letter from George Garner, noted Chicago barton, who is now in London, England. Mr. Garner has many interesting things to say concerning the pleasant incidents in their life abroad. Mr. Garner had not only made an excellent record in the musical circles of England, but is regarded as a citizen of the first rank. Because of his modesty all of his achievements are recognized. The noted singer, who is a solist in one of the royal choral societies of Great Britain, is vocationing in the Chicago plant. Mr. Garner, noted Chicago plant. Every September the Garner will return to London and complete preparation for concert engagements in Madrid, Spain, and New York. Munich, burg and Leipzig, Germany. In November he will appear again in London and will perform Nov. 19 is the soloist for the Schubert Centenary. The Chicagoans plan to return to America early in December to spend the holidays. While away, Mr. Babbitt has consented to serve in his stead. Congratulations are pouring to the Gates, and Chicago glories in the success of her native son, as does all America. HUGE OVATION WILL WELCOME ELKS TO CITY Big Parade Scheduled For Tuesday The Elks grand lodge entertainment committee reports that all arrangements for the annual convention beginning Sunday, Aug. 26, have been completed and nothing remains to be done except to receive and entertain delegates, visitors and guests. It is conservatively estimated that there will be 150,000 delegates in Chicago during the convention. The big event by way of entertainment to which all Chicago is looking forward is a big Elks ball at the Coliseum Thursday night following the spectacular parade. This event will be made the principal social feature of the convention. The conclave will last for one week. The housing committee reports that it is prepared to place all persons coming to the city in comfortable quarters at very reasonable rates. The committee has hired and visitors are instructed to see the chairman of the housing committee at the headquarters before coming to the gym. All lovers of the many art or professional boxing will be given a rare treat Wednesday night at the White Horse gym. The tenure champion, will match his fast prowess with Young Jack Thompson, a young contender for the championship honors in the welterweight division. Commissioner of education, Judge William C. Hexaton, reports that he already has the greatest oratorical confidence in the organization of this department. Alderman Louis B. Anderson says that many reservations have already been made for the men and women in the United States, and others are coming daily. Bankers to Hold Annual Louisville, Ky., Aug. 24.—The National Bankers association will meet in this city Sept. 12 and 13. Aside from the bankers, Major R. R. Wright Sr. of Philadelphia, the main addresses at the session will be made by Anthony Oveton, president of the Douglas Bank, City of Chicago, Spalding, president of the Mechanics and Farmers bank of Durham, N. C. The secretary of the association is Wilson Lovett, president of the Louisville Bank, City of Louisville, and the bankers are being jointly entertained by the First Standard bank and by the American Mutual Savings bank of Louisville, of which J. O. Blanton is president. Major R. R. Wright indicates that he expects at least forty representatives from various banking institutes to attend the meeting. The retainer Lovett, who is looking after the program of the meeting, states that there will be very little social activity and that the session will be "based on the banking commissioner of Kentucky. SATURDAx, AUGUSx 25, 192. Honor of Mine. Walker Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 24.—With the dedication and official opening of the Walker building during the 11th annual convention of Walker agents this week, the most outstanding exercises were held in honor of the great founder of the cosmetic business, Mrs. C. J. Walker. The meeting opened Sunday and will close Saturday. The memorial services in honor of Mrs. Walker were conducted by Rev. R. L. Pope, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church. He was assisted by Mrs. McDowell. He was the only person who was a lifelong friend of Mrs. Walker; Rev. S. J. Sones of Muskogee, Okin, who traveled to the Holy Land and traveled to New York. Kate Stewart and Mrs. Marie W. Lehman. The delegates were welcomed to the city by Mayor L. Ert Slack. Straight Hair Straight as a String Today—Now You will. "bad" hair, read what Goon Gobson says to Kink Stratigraceae at once, and respond to Kink Stratigraceae at once. An ankle praise its ridiculum. Stratigraceae hair not gritty nor greatly. Will not turn hair pink. POSITIVELY WILL NOT INJURE HAIR OR SCALP directions. Brave thoroughly into the hair and Your Hair is Straight As a String We are so sure that you will be delighted with a full-sized $2 bottle for only $1 to send a full-sized $2 bottle for only $1 to anyone who writes. NEND NO MONEY. Just pay the full price. 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Don't take any more chances with clean imitations, but get the genuine AFRICAN WISHING MING TODAY FOR EAT. HEART. GREATLY IMPORT CO. 207 Broadway, Dept. 7, New York, N.Y. SANTAL MIDY For Annoying or Painful Bladder Evacuation Get the genuine Santal Mildy Effective-Harmless Sold by All Duggers Directions on Each Box 1301 Blue Island Ave, Chicago, IL. Eliz. Wright Heater Agents Wanted $ SECRETS Stop worrying about the Future—Moore Matters—Love-Home and Family Problems. Enjoy a vacation. Be a winner. Have fun. Can be a winner. Have fun. Friends and sweethearts. Dire away the civil spells and powers to be a success. Thousands of people have powers to be a success. Thousands of people have powers to be a success. Thousands of people have powers to be a success. Just explain your condition and pay postman $2.00 on delivery. W. WESTER, 687 W. 12th St. Chicago. LUCKY GLASS SATURDAY. AUGUST 25. 1927 One of the most pleasant as well as notable affairs of the season took place Sunday when Miss M. B. Brackett, Calla, decorative designer, entertained at 6:33 Champain Ave. in honor of Richmond Bartie, who is making a fine memorial of sculture from the Friend's Committee and Friend's Committee. This is also the fourth anniversary of the founding of the Chicago doubledative with an enormous birthdate. A cake popped with lingerie candies made with lingerie candies was served each guest by Mrs. Willow, a teacher of art, who presented tea, assisted by Mrs. Georgia J. Rowan Jones, a teacher of art, two recent members of the league, of the art institute, art instructor in Chicago high schools and president of the college, spoke briefly, giving the history of the arts its great appreciation for the interest shown by many groups in the Many notable, out of town guests M. Grandalion, well known attorney of M. Lynn, Mass.; Mrs. Edward Chaven, promised, Mrs. Brewer, the latter an instructor great strides in the field of interior decoration; and Mrs. small, email, Murray, well known; Mr. and Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Tatum, Mr. and Brantley, popular teacher of Memphis, ennn, oftman, Jason of an Wert, Wilberforce university; and most Wilberforce university; were Mrs Elanche Shaw, Mrs. William R. Thompson, Miss Jewell, Charles Krause, sys- Charles Dawson, Mrs. Donain, Judge Charles Dawson, Mrs. Donain, Judge Thompson, Mrs. Edward Moore, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Harold Prince, Miss Jordan, Arthur Diggs, Miss Willa mond, Dr. and Benjamin F. Saye, Miss Garvin, Harman, Mrs. Oscar DeFrieski, Mrs. M. B. Mason, Mrs. Grover, Mrs. Ethel Gavin, Mrs. Ford Harden, Mrs. Cuffey and Mrs. Ford Harden. Mrs. Cora Glover Honors Popular Southern Belle TRI WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 24.—Among the many interesting and unique social events of the season, one very rare in occurrence was the golden anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Taylor at the home of their son, H. L. Taylor, 2204 E. 50th St., Tuesday. It was also the third anniversary of Mrs. H. L. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Alexander Sims of Massillon, Ohio. The home was beautifully decorated with blossoms from their own flower gardens, presenting a most picturesque scene. The three couples received in the living room. A short program was rendered, including an impressive solo, rendered by Floyd Matthews. Hon. Harry Smith spoke on "Marriage" very interestingly and Roy Rector, on "Home," and Mrs. Pearl Williams, on "Parents." The speakers, all well known for their eloquence, eclipsed all previous records. A delightful luncheon was served. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Green of St. Louis. MRS. BASKETT DIES The body of Mrs. Melvina Baskett, who passed away Monday, was accompanied to Louisville, Ky., Tuesday evening by her family, where it was interred in the family lot Wednesday. Mrs. Baskett was one of the best known women in Kentucky, where she raised a large family. She passed away at the Lome of her daughter, Mrs. Lucinda Jackson, 623 Down Ave., with whom she made her home. Mrs. Baskett was 82 years old and leaves to mourn her loss besides Mrs. Jackson, another daughter, Lillian Jones, and three sons, J. H., J. R. and Henry "Dickle" Baskett. She was the widow of George Baskett and was born in Owensboro, Ky. HOPE TO SUCCEED Toldeo, Ohio, Aug. 24—Mrs. Margaret Salters and Mrs. Ester Carter, Mrs. Cater, and Mrs. Ester Carter, who took a promotional examination at the University of Chicago, and Sunday to obtain onions on the eligibility list for promotion to ser- vice, will be the women's bureau at present and Mrs. Cater is the youngest policewoman in the city, who made an enviable record for herself. Brevities Judge Georgia Bultz, only woman in the United States, the Municipal Court in Los Angeles has been assisted temporarily to the Supper. As secretary of the Domestic Sugar Producers' association, Miss Mary V. Bultz, 70, has been appointed to the association. Her headquarters will be in Washington, D. C. Subject to her parents' consent, the America proposes to the young heave of her choice by carrying food to his diocese. Areas are increasing in Japan, authorities say, and part of the blame is placed on more men and their children for our failure. A bill has been introduced in the British house of commons which calls for the fraternity to accept 25 years, instead of 20, as an present. If the bill becomes a law, 5,000,000 women to the votes list. who suffer overfeet pain, rickets in the toes, waders, headdresses, backpacks, materials, doormanders, uneven dermatitis, fuchsia of the skin, or irregular periods, should write to M. Lien Lancel Sigma Sigma. Kara Scalia. Fax: 212-755-2222. The inquiry of a vascular home contract whereby the vascular home contracted similar troubles. The most common expression of these troubles and others, "I don't have any walters any now," I can hardly handle myself, "I don't want to go to work for me in such a short time." Write today, please, and receive free to you. THE WEEKLY NEWS - Sorbroek Studio, Washington, D. C. MRS. SHIRLEY G. McCANNS One of the features planned for the celebration of Musicians at Detroit, Mich., next week is the appearance of the director and lecturer on the "Message of the Spiritual," who has been McGanns most recent heroic advocacy of music of her people. Mrs. McGanns was recently appointed by the University of Morgue, Baltimore, Md. SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Mrs. Maybelle Cochran, wife of Dr. Alexander M. Cochran, San Diego, Calif., who formerly lived here, is the guest of her sisters. Mrs. Frederic D. Coffey, 2019 Champlain Ave., and Mrs. John A. Harper, 2740 South Parkway. Miss Mara Belle Wimo, 2112 Vernon Ave., and her guest, Miss Alle Mae Franklin, Memphis, Tenn., spent the week-end in Detroit, Mich., as the guests of Mrs. Pearl A. Gray. Mrs. N. K. McGill, 4806 South Parkway, entertained with dinner Wednesday honoring Nessarnes Carrie Booker, Person and Helen Ivey, Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Person is supervisor of music in the schools at Tulsa, Okla. Dr. and Mrs. John Burke, Pleasant City, Ark., are the guests of their sisters. Mrs. Melie Burke Tancil and Miss Elliott Dobbins, 5237 Prairie Ave. Judge and Mrs. Albert B. George and son, Albert Jr., 2221 Vernon Ave., have returned home after a week's vacation in Michigan. Mrs. N. K. McGill, 4806 South Parkway, and her nieces, Misses Blanche and Nine Mae Johnson, Athens, Ga., Mrs. Robert P. Glikerson, Spring Valley, Ill., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 4524 Prairie Ave. Mrs. W. J. Meacham, 3212 Michigan Ave., honored Miss Dessie Cross, Villa Ridge, Ill., and Miss Cecil and Willie Eastman, St. Paul, Minn., with a dinner party Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Murray and daughter Sylvia, New Orleans, La., were the guests last week of their cousin, Mrs. Carrie Hill, 4225 Chamolatin Ave. Mrs. Ida Billett, 2225 Vernon Ave., left for Kansas City, Kansas, last week, where she is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jenno Williams. She will visit friends in New York before returning home. Miss Lottie Tylers, New York, who has been a resident of Lauren House, 6418 Rhodes Ave. has returned home for the Ribbon House, Louvilleville, KS, is the guest of Mrs. Fannie Pollin-knight, KS, the wife of Mrs. Mara J. Waddell, 650 Rhodes Ave. Dr. Jack Kennel, Taukeger, KS, visited her family, pitiful, visited friends here Sunday on Saturday. Ms. S. Griffle, better known as Nesbitt, 405 South parkway, is the guest seen for 28 years in Vancouver, Can. Gives Arabian Party for Distinguished Guests Mrs. Clara Odell and Mrs. Ray Utterback entertained jointly at the home of Mrs. Odell, 542 Prairie Ave., Monday afternoon with an Arabian party, honoring Mrs. Celeste Bennett of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Thelma Carter of St. Paul, Min. The affair was both elaborate and unique. As the guests entered they were ushered into the dimly light and living room, where a colorful floor was placed in the circle around the floor, with the honored guests seated in the center. As each was introduced she chose her respective seat, and when all were assembled a refreshing punch was served, followed by a dainty luncheon, after which cards were played. Those enjoying the afternoon included Medames Friddy Ferguson, Anna Taylor, Anne Stewart, Billie Grizzard, Lillian Bonaparte, Edna Peters, Thelma Doyle, Doris Chambers, Hazel Johns, A. H. Simpson, Anna Stewart, Marle Hodges, Eula Brewington, Mayme Easter, Alice Tabor, Gaynelle Howard, Delmar Wade, Naomi Ray, Mable Voss, Marle Wand, Ethel Smith and Floyd Clements. SPRINGFIELD GUESTS Many pleasant parties are being planned for Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Peterford, Mrs. Beatrice Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hudson of Springfield, Ohio, who will be the guests of friends Curing the Fils' convention. Dr. and Mrs. Peterford will stop with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Adams of 4207 Prairie Ave., and the next time with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy of 4824 Prairie Ave., Jackson, who will be with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Riggs of Stoi South parkway. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson will be with their consin. Mrs. Ollie Otey, of 333514 South parkway. RETURNS FROM TRIP Mrs. W. Lee Whibby and Mrs. Eugene Brown, returned from an extensive trip through Texas, where they were guests at Donald, returned from an extensive trip through Texas, where they were guests at Arthur and Occle Jackson and their families. They were the recipients of a tour and a motor trip *during their visit.* ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE To the surprise of their many friends, Emmie Moore of Los Angeles, Calif., Emma Moore of Los Angeles, Calif., curried July 29 at the residence of John Morgan Park, Sunday evening at 2:30 p.m. Barnett officiated. Mrs. Sarah Benton maid of honor and John Shafter bestowed CHORISTER Washington, D. C., Aug. 24—The recently appointed director of music at Morgan college, Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Shirley Graham McCannas, has caused much interest in her lecture topic, "The Message of the Spiritual," and her interpretations of such. The work of Mrs. McCannas has been widely appreciated and complimented her especially for keeping the music of Jurleigh, Dett, Cook and Johnson before the public. While in Maine at the world anty convention, she before the gathering of the races of contribution to old and illustrated the and others. McCannas, before coming from Oregon, had organized and trained a chorus which had been heard and enlisted in the bicast coast, and this chorus sang only the music which had been composed by the members of Mrs. McCannas that persons sings to the auditorium for their first big concert, and the audience, made amazed that such music had been written, and heard by the community. She has appeared successfully in different similar to the one she directed on the at Howard university school of music at Detroit next week at the Nassau University at Detroit next week at the Nassau University featured. She is scheduled to appear at the Ithaca University temple at the Ithaca Baptist church. off into the realm of yesterdays, society such as us has seldom been known here. We have seen the same people here from different parts of the once will be the appearance of young women. Prizes fight bid bids to outshine the lighted outdoor rings seem to afford a glimpse of midday life. It allows to den the lovely sport outfit which the socially prominent who enjoy many parties to witness the appearance of midday sport. Miss Hortense Hall, Attorney and Mrs. sister, Miss Ruth Shoecraft; Dewey WELCOME GUEST P. A former Chicoan, Mrs. Mavley, and M. Bauer, Bauer, M. Cohran, San Diego, La. being profusely welcomed by her friends, Mrs. Bauer, Many unique social affairs are being planned in her honor during the holidays of her sisters, Mrs. Frederic D. Coffey, 5019 Chplainm Ave. and, Mrs. A. Harper, 3470 South parkway. Mrs. Vann and Miss Page Visiting in the East Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 24—Mrs. Robert I. Vann, wife of R. L. Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, and Mist Maker Paula chief officer of the Courier office staff, left Sunday for a 10 days' stay in the East. They will visit in Philadelphia, Atlantic City, New York and other points. MOTOR HERE Misses Reptile and Honey Williams of Providence, I. L. and Mr. Cuyler and chief officer of the Courier office motored here for the week-end, and were the guests of Mrs. Charles Dickson of 3623 Vernon Ave. Your Big C Do you want to make a quicker a Do you want to give you or spare time and Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. MOTOR HERE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DETROITER WILLIAMS A distinguished matron from Decatur, Illinois, the person Mrs. Henry M. Duncan, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Walter Wrenn, 535 Calumet Ave., Decatur, Illinois, was banished by her husband and son, Dr. Lawrence Duncan, the Duncan College social set in the Motor city, Many remember Mrs. Duncan as a miss of the most beautiful girl in Kentucky when she attended Bergen college. On Sunday morning, Aug. 12, Miss Marian Hardena Moore of Pasadena, Cal., and James Madison Diggs were invited to a beautifully appointed breakfast ceremony attended by the immediate family. J. Bowley, lifelong friends of the late Diggs, attended the breakfast, Mrs. Diggs, who is the youngest daughter of the late James C. Hardena, the pediatrician, and Mrs. Moore, pioneer citizen of Pasadena, who graduated from the University of Texas been since that time one of the supervisors of 'the Dunbar hospital of Los Angeles.' Mr. Dizgus is a local pharmacist, a great friend, a member of the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. The relatives attending the party of the groom; Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong and daughter Marcelina, of Pasay; Mrs. Linda Cahk; Paul J. Moore of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Rungey of Chicago; Paul J. Moore of Los Angeles and Mrs. Rungey are sisters of the bride, Mr. Moore is a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Prairie is a many friends, 452 Prairie Ave, Chicago. J. N. Blackshear Marries J. N. Blackshear, for year one of the J. N. Blackshear, for year one of the quietly married in Detroit, Mich. Thursday, Aug. 18, to Mrs. Martha N. Pagle, a number of years a teacher in the local schools. For more than 25 years Mr. Blackshear has an assessment expert in the board of local improvements and a well-known figure in the honeymoon event in Michigan summer reports Mr. and Mrs. Blackshear will be attending days after Sept. 15 at Langley Ave. TO UNVEIL MONUMENT Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the college memorial erected over the grave of the monument to witness the unveiling of the monument erected over the grave of the Dearborn Earl. Impressive ceremonies will mark the occasion, with Mrs. Mara W. Brennan, the executive committee. When fraternal organization Genevieve Lee Wimp and Capt. Benoit H. Lee contemplated placing a fitting memorial to the deceased, asked to contribute to the fund, and donations were received from the Inter-American Daughters of Taber, of which Mrs. Lee Wimp erected No. 11, Unique temple No. 13. Warden temple No. 14. Grand Temple of the Dearborn lodge and several individuals. HOME AGAIN Mrs. Iobert S. Abbott, wife of Editor Mary Church, and Mrs. Leon Tennant, popu- lar friend, and Mrs. Leon Tennant, popu- lar friend for three weeks at Highland Beach, and Mrs. summoned home of Mary Church, whose home of Mary Church have returned home. They made the two days, having used the Abbott's two days, and many jaunts to surrounding period, and many jaunts to surrounding period, to the cheeks of the charming favorites. LEAVES FOR HOME Miss Sammie Hell left Saturday night for New York, where she is making her home. She was the guest of Mrs. Edith Jackson of 5530 Ithodes Ave. Many social courtesies were shown Miss Hell during her stay. Miss Emma Dillon, who is also visiting Mrs. Jackson, will remain a week or 10 days longer. Both young ladies are very popular in the younger social circles of New York. Scholarships Are Offered Students Who Make Best Records Marshall, Texas, Aug. 24—The college enrollment ran up near the 600 students and efforts are being made by the college to increase this number to 600 for the coming session. A few scholarships are being offered to those high school students enrolled in the next records in their class work. A few scholarships will be much stronger the coming year will be much stronger the result of additions to force and further growth among whom are R. A. Wilson, J. R. Hoehne, and H. J. Maas, executive secretary; J. R. Hoehne, English; J. R. Hoehne, accounting; H. J. Maas, executive secretary. Owing to analytical leave for study on home economics and teachers have been sent the year at Columbia university, the grant has been appointed as acting dean. The governing board has authorized the college to increase home economics and teachers have been sent the year at Columbia university, the grant has been made possible largely through the liberality of the general to the application on salaries over a period of time. The allotment of a substantial sum to the applied on salaries over a period of time has been made the endowment will be in full force. Students from all sections of the college, most of the general movements, most of the educational movements which aid old students in meeting this part of the United States center for research on the nature of the school has shown ill treatment in social progress. president Beverly will be president Beverly will be president the spirit of the school for a long number of families as one of the leading educators. Miss Whitman Given Gala Farewell Party Miss. Bertha Polderstein, 6613 Michigan Ave., assisted by Miss Eula Nelshaw, 6613 Michigan Ave. Friday evening, honoring Miss Nannie Whitman of St. Louis, Ms. Daneling that brought pleasure to the eighteen guests assembled. Miss Bessie Woolfson, 6613 Michigan Ave. Jones, and Dewey Nelson and E. O. Jones, with Miss Woolfloik taking first prize among the ladies and Mr. Nelson and Mrs. Woolfloik, with Miss Woolfloik taking first prize among the ladies and Mr. Nelson and Mrs. Woolfloik, with Miss Woolfloik, Miss Whitman, who was the house owner of the McKinley School, $926 Mollman Ave, left Sunday for St. Louis Mo., where she is a popular girlfriend. Miss Whitman made her goodieware were Mrs. Genevieve- Davis, Miss Annie May Darlen, Miss Jennifer McKinley, Mrs. Parker Nelson, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Chatman, Dr. Herman Colan, Dr. B. A. Harrison, Dr. H. Gus and Dr. Saper T. Phillips. HONORS GUESTS Mrs. Edith L. Jackson of 5556 Rhodes Ave. entertained with a bridge luncheon Friday honoring her guests. Misses Emma Dillon and Samile Hell of New York city. Those present were Messames Marjorie Tyndall, Lola Parker, Gadys L. Hardin, Anna L. Randall, Mammi H. Saunders. Alice Grundy Ruth Radellfe, Alma Radellfe, Rosalle Randellf. Goldie Doty. Katherine Simmons, Rhea Thompson. Bentrice Williams. Jewell Thompson. Nannie Shields. Muriel Corby. Annabelle Brannon. Beatrice Pryor. Mattie Wells. Eleanor Harrison. Juanita Brock. Mildred Hardin. Wilhelmenia Wandless. Eleanor Jones and Miss Consuella Mansing. HERE FROM GREENVILLE Mrs. Able Johnston, prominent in social and club circles of Greenville, NJ, arrived here last week for their vacation. They are stopping with Mrs. Johnston in well known here among the members of the younger set. She is a former student of St. Monica and will be soon planned for the Mississippi. NOTORS 1.135 MILES Mrs. Martha B. Anderson, well known in social and musical circles here, after completing a successful year's work as musical director at Wiley College, Marshall, Tex., motored 1,125 miles by herself from Fort Worth, Tex. She spent the week-end as the guest of Mrs. Alpha Adams, 4207 Prairie Ave., and accompanied by Mrs. Adams, left for her summer home in Idlewild, Mich., where she will spend the remainder of the season. SAILS FOR FRANCE New York, Aug. 24—Mr. Arthurine Williams, 19, of New York, graduated from Willis Hall, Seoul Chantaoang, Teen sailed Saturday for France aboard the graduate of Fisk university, and has studied at Columbia, goes for a few weeks in France, and is husband, who is one of the new famous Fisk Jubilee Singers. She has a host of friends, who are her bionnies at the pier to bid her bon bon voyage. WAVINE SKIN- WHITENER OINTMENT GIRL MARKET TOWELS BROOKLYN, MASSACHUSETTS Rang Tang! That's the play that's packing the Woods Theatre, Chicago, daily. And lovely Lena Wilson is one of the hits of the show. And no wonder! Here's a girl who has "It" . . . pep personality and good looks. Everyone admires her wonderful peach bloom complexion. It's one of her chief charms. And it can be by yours by the use of these famous beauty aids. Wavine Skin Whitener quickly banishes freckles, pimples and other skin blemishes. It makes the skin beautifully light . . . and alluringly soft. Join the thousands of stage and society beauties who use the complete Wavine Beauty Treatment . . . the Whitener, the Vanishing Cream, Gold Cream and, Face Powder, 25c each, at your drummyster. 1 The former Miss Ethel Cate, sister of Dr. F. C. Cade, 6168 Eberhart, and her predecessors, are related late week with the announcement that she has been a secret bride for a year. On the day of her wedding from the Chicago Normal college, with a small group of very close friends, went to Crown Point, Ind., where she met her husband, who were married. The groom, at that time a student in Northwestern University, attended the school conceived this year. At present he is taking his internship at the Mesa Ridge高中 his student and Mrs. Gordon plans to join him within the next few days. Both the bride and groom are popular in the city. Mrs. Gordon will be Dr. and Mrs. Adolphus Gordon, 3360 South parkway, took his predecessor, Lincoln university, and a member of the Alpha Phialpha fraternity. Mrs. Pillow Gives Pretty Affair at Wayside Inn RACE PHOTOGRAPHS RACE PHOTOGRAPHS Race. They are educational, inspiring and uplifting. Now we offer you a complete set, all done in nepha and all by master craftsmans. They are suitable for framing. You look like below and will be mailed to you immediately, postage prepaid. Dit William James Buckles Paul Lautenberg Paul Lautenberg Duncan Robert B. Washington Jerry Willis Bobson M. George Bobson T. George Robert J. George There are just a few of the photos you offer for your selection. Send money order for your set of 10 or 60c in stamps for the single photo. 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO CARE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- DINI WILLIAMS Bobbie L. WILLIAMS Lance Lance BUFFETT Bobbie BUFFETT Bobbie W. WILLIAMS Bobbie T. WILLIAMS Toumani T. WILLIAMS Equal rights-with men in civil law will be extended to Mexican women if the Mexican Woman's aid is adopted. The Mexican Woman's aid has planned a Mexico City mass meet planned for the convention of women in partnership with the republic, to urge adoption of the leaders in the movement, which has planned a mass meet in capital and a few of the larger cities, hope adoption of the code may be the condition of men's political equality in the proposed new code is a general revision of the Mexican civil code, pre-renewed and studied by a commission representing the institute of the instance of President Cáceres to eliminate antiquated features of the modern social conditions. The bar association is studying the recommendation that men in modern social conditions, the bar association should bring the recommendation probably will come before the session of congress in September. The new code would enable married women to act independently of their husbands, and to their individual parties in civil courts with their husbands in civil courts with their legitimate children inheritance rights. Fete Young Visitors From Crescent City Six for school "marms" from gay old New Orleans, LA. He gave graced Chicago's weekends. These charming misses have now who live here. Among the many affaires was a pretty pink and white shirt, 4252 south parkway, at which Miss Odile A. Bradley was the guest of honor. The new gown, now playing with a local man Langlois, now playing with a local girl gaining a reputation as a singer, both former Louisianians, entertained. Mrs. A. Bradley skill as well as her graciousness as a hostess, supervised the dainty courses, Randolph and Evangeline Roberts resisted the old home town. Others in the party were the Misses Nora Vincent, Thelma E. Scott and Irmeh Bennett. Suggestions A useful little gift for the woman in your life is a set of square linen pieces bound with hair ties and long and equal future in a set of square linen pieces bound with hair ties and long and equal future. They are intended to the about evening they are intended to keep them from becoming soiled. Quite the loveliest pillow seen recently was made of pale pink taffeta, over a yellow silk rug of the same. The entire surface ruffle of the same. The entire surface of applied leaves and lavers in lime, green and yellow taffeta. A small calendar and a penkeil kept for the call on the day it was used will do away with arguments and errors in the call. 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Bring in ring on the young girl on the street. Love Perturb with filthy arrested LEE. $2.50 on delivery MINT IMPORT CO. 287 Broadway, Dept. 17, New York, N. V. SURE LEGS HEALED Open Legs Ulcers, Extended Vein Mistakes in free book. How to Heal My Writes for free. A C. L. CLEF PHARMACY 163 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT READY for the RIVER VOCALION RECORD No. 1188 WHAT a Tune! What a Band! Flock, if you want to be on and on, just bend your ear to the latest sensational fit by Jimmy Neones 'Apex Club Orchestra. The country because the boys have a personality that all their own. You'll also rave about the coupling "FOR-REAR" BEAR and play by the same band. Ask your dealer to play PART 1—PAGE 6 1 IN OLD KAYSEE By MRS. CHARLES O'NEAL BY MRS. CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. There is a vauduille bill at the Lincoln theater, headed by Charles Willis, celebrated tenor, and billed on the Fantasy节 ticket. The bill that has the drawing power to fill the 1,300 seats each evening, despite the torrid weather. With two shows nightly, Willis has made a clean sweep for honors and was given a roaring hand at entrance, which sustained with a steadily rising tempo until the drop of the curtain. Charles as usual re- flects the success of the bill put together with his off- erings, four in number, "That's My Mammy," "Ohio Home," "Back in the City," and "In My Bouquet of Memorials." ```markdown ``` Banks, billed as the boy who makes the xylophone talk, is practically an orchestra, with its own instruments, hand in a musical muleage of engaging numbers, the applause accorded prompting an encore. Fat Anderson and his partner, Eric Larson, limitations in pleasing dialect and smooth delivery, made a hit. They amused with a wealth of holokun song numbers but the audience rudely to seats until the fall of the asbestos. They have some good material which garnered many a laugh. The group is a likable group of youngsters who present single, double and triple tandem specialties. This dance offers with exceptional grace and finesse. It is nicely staged and routined. Through the illness of my husband, I am so hummed. In "Old Kids-See" and perhaps will continue for several weeks. Mr. Willis of the Pantage circuit spent us discussed about how business and other matters of importance. MARSHALL RODGERS No comedian in the show business has had as quick a rise as has, Marshall (Garbage) Rodgers, comedian in chief at the famous Regal theatrical company, whose experience was gained with the Billie Lynn shows. Today the show fans in Chicago think there are no more comedians after Garbage. He is original beyond a doubt and the funniest feel for a comedian. He also sole support of his aged mother, and he really looks after her, probably the cause of his unusual success. LEW PAYTON AT IT AGAIN After a year's illness, Long Lanky Lew Payton, one of the best known actors in the world, is up and about it once more. Lew says the salt bath has got him into fine condition, and says he can do anything. Atlantic City, N.J. J. He also has just completed a new book with music and lyrics and is offering it for sale. He is also a plentiful of original comedy, says Lew. that is if he can find an angel with 5,000 bucks to launch the show. Mail him at 1608 Artle Ave., above city. SIDNEY RINK Sidney Rink, hooked out of the Wirth and Hamild office. New York is presenting Gunpowder and Co. the award for Alabama. He has just purchased a truck and is making his jumps in it with the celebrated gunpowder. Mail him a week of Sept. 3 at Norfolk, Va., and the week of 10 at Arendtville, Va. BILLY FREEMAN Billy Freeman, the song and dance man, is with the 101 ranch shows and still doing his stuff in apple ple order. Arche's house is there too. Billy Freeman they are them on every stand. The show is now playing through Ohio. READY 'JIMMIE NOONES' APEX CLUB ORCHESTRA 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 Things in General just what the king called for, and spoke highly of our local orchestra. How Dare You Some disgruntled musician in Chicago had the nerve to take issue with this writer concerning the advice he gave to the musicians of this column. This young man, a failure himself in the music world, and now holding a job as a windfammer and much sought daily by the music houses where he has taken instruments out and later refusing to pay for them, dares to have charges against him. The musician's union. At a recent meeting of the musician's union this writer was praised by certain members. They congratulated him on the success of the union, and the organizations that have existed among the ranks of the melody makers. It would give this party too much publicity to call his name. He amounts to being a celebrity. He is only a parasite, holding a job at the mercy of some leader who pitties him. The plot failed and the effort of the party was shipwrecked. It hurts us when the shoe fits tight. This writer is determined to correct the evils among certain classes of musicians, who have no respect for anyone who tries to deter him in this program. Many times I have said we must try to lift our profession to a plane of decency where we can commute with respect of other professions, and them, glide along with them and be recognized as part makers of modern civilization. I am glad to say right here that we have fine representational musicians of the country who are a credit to the profession, and it is this class of well-behaved and well-thinking musicians who will immediately deliver an unbearable unharmed bad boys to muzzle this writer. Then another thing, if their brains were working they would have known that the United States of America has a Constitution which requires every man the freedom of speech. Musician Drowned Harold Morgan, trumpet player in Elli Rice's orchestra, was drowned while caneing at Indian Crossing, near Waupaca, WI, in one of the buildings of the Rice Palace, a pavilion, where the band is playing a summer engagement. Hundreds of people searched all the next day with dragons and clam hooks. This proving unsuccessful, divers were brought in and the dragons were located sixty feet under water, brought ashore and pronounced dead by doctors. The boys of the band speak in glowing terms of the whites in the community whose helpful assistance they gave. They gave hours of their time and went miles to get pulmotors and dragons. Harold Morgan was a fine musician and well liked by the bunch of musicians. Harold Morgan, Rice band and the relatives of the deceased his heartfelt sympathy. One of the worst musicians in the business has seen it to attack the stick men. I suppose he means the gentlemen who wield the baton. In Chicago there are only four directors of orchestras who wield a baton, namely Lawrence Harrison, Charles Cook, Eraline Tate and the writer, Erskine Tate is about the oldest in point of service and is most efficient. The others are good directors with plenty of knowledge of their art. This free writer goes on to say that contractor-leaders should not consider themselves "God," and that they should not exercise the power of the regulation two weeks' notice. This free writer has been ousted so many times for inability to make good that it is no wonder he hates a "two weeks' notice," and, incidentally, let me state that he, too, at one time, tried to conduct an orchestra, and signified it by putting his name in large black letters as the leader. It was for one night only, and that was enough. He names in his article many leaders under whom he has played. He did not state that he has played. He did not state that he is nothing but a rafter music and also an opening chorus was played, and he did not state that he, himself, was acting the part of an unimited monkey, adorned with a crown, wildly throwing clubs in the air. We do not play music that way nowadays. We must know theory. In the music he gets involved with his caller are hardly noticed, and so far as the public eye is concerned, he has no chance of ever getting into the music. The free writer has never had over four men under his charge at any time for any length of time, and I wonder where he gets so involved and so theorizes. Today he is a football in the music game. No one but one person will hire him, and then only when the article does not offend. The only offense he offers is when he refers to himself so much as "I," although he has no chance of apologizing. He lacks a culture has no chance to convince anyone with random argument; people with good common sense and ligness ply these kinds of "would be great if I could" The only thing to this free writer's credit in the music business is that he is at times a disturber. But the more he is disturbed, the more the music business got so bad for hi meveral years ago in Chicago that he had to run under Uncle Sam's office. He had to work in the office. If his knowledge of music was so great, I cannot see why he should embark into another field to make a difference. He has the goods to make good in music. The days of bluffing your way through are gone. He goes on to speak to the press. To this day I will say that many of the side men are just like himself, half equipped to render efficient service, and some of them had boys. He has the making of the two weeks' notice. We can get rid of such bluff musicians and the "would be great if I were a musician." We love an embarrassing situation. This same free writer ran against a real leader some time ago while he was a job applicant for a job. The employer of this well known leader asked him to hire this free writer as a trap drummer in this band, so he and the scheming boss, who probably was told by the job snatcher that "certain favor might be earned" so she defied the scheming boss, as this free writer is aspiring to a lofty executive position in the Musicians' Union. Good for the part that this arrangement in dealing unfairly with a brother member to favor another, Evelyn never was, and the artist's attack on the stick men, I suppose if Frederick Stock, conductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, refused to tell a story about him. The quickest way A Great Band P. G. Lovery and his band, on the Rugging Brothers-Barnum & Bailey show, the largest circus on earth, is one that we should feel proud of. They are making a history in music. They are supervised and directed by one of the finest gentlemen this week. knows. The music netist, band leader and teacher of all branches of music. It is men who make music. Who have made the music business just what it is. This day. of. They are making history for our Race. They are so envisioned and directed by one of the finest gentlemen this writer knows. We are concertnetist, band leader and teacher of all branches of music. It is men music. Mr. Peyton who have made the music business just what it is today. This is parted by hearing of the fine things Mr. Lowery has done in the past. He is a man in his early fifties and has had a world experience in the musicians and in the conducting of musical units. Today he has 15 first class musicians playing in his band on this great show, a contract he has held for the last 15 years that Lowery and his crew hit the ball and are batting high all of the time. Men like the Ringling brothers would have no booze hends and irresponsible discipline of Lowery's organization is 100 per cent good, and the efficiency is way above par. Truly I am proud to pen these compliments to this great musician and his band, and I am delighted to attract this season on the show, named "The Midget Sousa Band." Prof. C. L. Barnhouse, the noted handmaster, was a visitor to the county in Oskaloosa, Iowa, and in complimenting the hand said it was the finest 15-piece unit that he had unison of work and the perfect formation of the band. In Des Moines, Iowa, George Bryant, formerly leader of the georgia minstrels, paid the visit to the Los Angeles, Calif. On their trip this season the band and its great leader have been tendered many receptions and they played in. In St. Paul Mr. Lowery and his band was given a delightful reception Aug. 15 by the musical bunch call him, is about the ranking with any of them when it comes to real cornet playing. His solo work has made him famous and the master has made difficult of triple-tone solos. We are proud of Lowery and his band. George Bryant In Chi A very fine gentleman and musician in the person of George Bryant was a visitor in Chicago several weeks ago on business. His home is in Angelos, his favorite place in the music game. This writer had the pleasure of several hours with the noted musician and enjoyed every minute of it. He came East to Goscelin, Iowa, and then to his mother and relatives, arriving there Aug. 4 and on Aug. 6 he motored to Des Moines, Iowa, to visit P. G. Lowery and his band, and George speaks to him. He was the leader, P. G. Lowery, George said he just couldn't be so near Chicago without running over for a few days, so he did, and met all of his old-time musician, the SAVoy ballroom; Dancing Dotson, who was playing at the Regal theater that week, and Dave Peyton, the writer of this column. George only stayed in Chicago because he urged his hasty return. George thinks our Chicago musicians are The Stick Men THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NOBLE SISSLE IN A RECORD FLIGHT NOBLE SISSLE IN A RECORD FLIGHT Noble Sisle, the celebrated theatrical star, who has recently started a new class Race orchestra in the Ambaadeurs, the smartest night club in Europe, was called to London by his manager concerning his compulsory attendance. Mr. Sissle left Le Bourget flying field, Paris, in the morning. On arriving at Croydon field, London, he was speeded him to their office. After negotiating his several appointments, he again hounded a plane at Croydon field at 4:30 p.m. and landed in Paris at 5:30 p.m. The famed "Shuffle Along" always travels by way of Imperial Airways Limited. At 10 a.m. clock that night when seen by the American authorities, he was directing his Sailing Syncapoters before a large crowd, composed of the cream of society throughout the world. He according to officials of the Imperial Airways, is exceptional even in this flying age. Mr. Sissle stated that the air was so clear that it was necessary to fly at an altitude of 4,000 feet. The view of the pure white clouds as far as one could see was one of the most beautiful sights he has ever wilted. This celebrated star-director with personality plus, is the talk of Paris here, where they replaced the famous Waring's band. It is the first time the band has sung as the feature attraction at this chic rendezvous of royalty and multimillionaires, for the real composed of white stars from Broadway. DINAH SCOTT'S REVUE Dinah Scott's .31 Star revue opened Aug. 18 at the Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C, and is considered one of the fastest units today traveling the globe. She is up of hits and tuneful music and the costuming is up to the standard of perfection. Dinah Scott and his band clock the show. In the cast are the following: know performers Bates, Lulu Johnson, Virginia Hartley, Gertrude Scott, Baby Rose Whiting George Bates, Dinah Scott, Leroy Know, Harry Mays, Coleman and Will Bates, house house, Fred Sifhithone, Earnet Jones, Helen Witherspoon, Earl Cobb and Clarence Witty. DUKE JOHNSON IN BIG SHOW Duke (Quandrille) Johnson is a feathered man. He was the President of Mary Dugan," with open Aug. 12 in San Francisco, Calif. He replaces Oscar Polk of New York University. He is a member of Equity Association of America. Week of the 19th will find the show playing Oakland, Calif., and the 27th at the 19th at the University of Wash. and then into Canada. ACTS IN LONDON The Four Harmony Kings are still masters of the harmonic situation in London England. They live in the Hobborn Empire theater. Alberta Hatcher and Hatch and Carpenter are: other performers and actors. The director of labor has granted Miss Hunter a stay of deportation which will enable her to play several months more in London, where she is much demand in the cast of "Show Boat." SHOW SAILS FOR CHINA The Burns brothers "Blackbirds" sall for China next week with their new coach, Buddy Brown, formerly a partner of Duke Johnson. There are 15 in the team, and they will play two weeks in Honolulu, then on to Hong Kong, China, where the line-up are Dick Saunders, Sim Wim, Cry Baby Godfy and others. SINGER HITS IN LONDON Marion Anderson, singer of Philadelphia, Pa., is in London, where she is singing many lambs in concert work. She is also at the famous Wigmore hall and was a sensation say the London daily papers. Aug. 15 she sang at the London symphony hall with the London symphony orchestra directed by Sir Henry Wood. ROBESON IDOLIZED IN LONDON Paul Robeson and Lawrence Brown gave a concert recently at the Drury Lane theater in London and made it a highlight of the English people. He has sung for the Duke and Duchess of York, the Prince of Wales, the king of Spain and other notable. They are crazy about his spiritual singing. to quiet these disturbers is to give them jobs. This will kill their principles, if they have any. In Chicago we musicians are sick and tired of the evil, double crossing, scheming, would be musicians. They have no patience with the public, we musician. I have a much space, but it will serve a good purpose in letting the gang know a few things about this free writer, who would rule as Ceasar if we would hear Ye. Geared Wells Johnny Crockett wants to hear from the flutist, Gerald Wells, who was last heard of in Los Angeles, Cal. Johnny is a first cousin of Mr. Wells. Johnny is a graduate of the mall in care of the dramatic department of The Chicago Defender. Verona Biggs has the gang all with him for another year as chief executive of Musicians Local No. 208, Mr. Biggs has built up the organization by associating himself with go-getter ranks. This local can boast of a fair treasury at this time and is quite popular with all commercial and fraternal activities. The board of directors of Local 208, Chicago, have had so far a most successful year. There have been fewer cases on trial in this body than in the past, and the board makes all rulings, and not any one individual. On the board are Charles Elgar, George Duff, Dave Peyton, George Meens, Arthur Stewart and George Williams. Verona Biggs in the chairman. Joe Miller, musician with Ely Young's Versaillians, after three months in Atlantic City at the Orlon club, is now resting for a few weeks in Buffalo, N.Y. Mall to 257 Elm St. Friends write. William J. Starks of 1325 E. 33d St. Los Angeles, Cal., wants to hear from Dr. Robert S. Koch. They are supposed to be with the Whitman slaters' show, Wen Talbert also write. Wen Talbert is the conductor, the comedian or the orchestra at the Koppi theater, Detroit, Mich. Congratulations. News of the Music World The tentative program of the national convention to be held at Detroit Aug. 12 to the 20s contains the main branch of the Y. M. C. A. will be headquarters for registration and general information. Business issues are discussed regimental church at Garfield and Beaulain Sts. Mrs. A. E. Thomas, chairman of the citizens committee, and the program which will give the musicians an opportunity to know the people of Detroit personally and which is greatly appreciated by the body of directors. The program follows: Sunday, Aug. 25 10:30 a. m. Delegates visit churches church. Miss meeting, with all choirs massed, conducted by Prof. J. Wesley Jones, Chicago, Second Baptist church. 5 p. m.—Reception at Y. M. C. A. closed to delegates and sponsors only. Monday, Aug. 27 10 a. m.—Board meeting. 2 p. m.—Matthee dance, Majestic bath at Watson (admission 75 cents). 8 p. m. —Welcome (free). Bethel A. M. E. church. Tuesday, Aug. 28 10 a. m.—Business session, Plymouth Congregational church. 1 p. m.—Get-together luncheon, board members and delegates only. 2 p. m.—Downtown multiease musicale (free), Plymouth Congregational church. 8 p.m.-Local night, Second Baptist church. Reception to board members, delegates and sponsors: Detroit Musicians' alumni, host. Wednesday, Aug. 29 10 a. m.-Business session, Plymouth church. 2 p. m. - New talent and compo- liment (free). Calvary Baptist Baptist 4-7 p. m. - Recognition to board mem- bers and delegates, Bertha Hansbury school. 8 p. m. — Branch night (free) Bettel A. M. E. church Thursday, Aug. 30 10 a. m.—Business session, Plymouth church. 1 p. m.—Convention picture, Artist registration $1.50. First Congregational church, Woodward at Forest Ave. Friday, Aug. 31 10 a.m.—Board meetings 10 a.m.—McCollister hall, sponsored by citizen's committee. Mrs. Alf E. Thomas. chairman. Closed to board members, delegates and sponsors. Members of a local branch are eligible to membership in the national organization; $5 joining fee and $13 annual dues. Branches desiring to join the national organization are added to the annual dues. It is expected that many new branches will be added to the national this year. This money should be sent to Miss Alice Carter ville. Tenn. Information relative to the meeting at Detroit may be gotten by writing to Mrs. Ruth Perry Shaw, 5831 Stanford Ave. Detroit, who is a member of the board of directors. The program rendered by the Chicago Junior Musicians' association at Berean Baptist church was a success, the chairman, deserves great credit for the excellent program that was rendered, as well as her splendid manner of presiding. Nelmattila Richie, the chairman, and the delegate sent to the national meeting. Oth Robinson and Misses Bonds and Richie upon the junior program at Detroit. The following young musicians appeared upon the program Sunday afternoon, presiding over the teachers and their teachers: Frances Echois, Elizabeth Rice. Lucille Singley, Jean and Lucille Fletcher, Oth Robinson, Ruth Maxine Cale, Edwin Dixon, Gladys Perry, Marie Covington, Erma Walton, Carita Anderson, the Junior Music ensemble, Nelmattila Richie, the orchestra, Dr. Harrison Ferrell, directing; Miss Estella Bonds, national director of junior associations, played the orchestral accompaniment on the number played by Carita Anderson. J. Wesley Jones, with his Metropolitan choir will give a complimentary program for James Mundy at Mundy Hall on Tuesday noon. The program will be given at Wendell Phillips high school at 3 p.m. and a capacity audience is in session. The choir will be the board of directors of the national association and this program will serve to acquaint the Bethel audience with the work of the national organization, should not fail to hear this program. Sunday evening my Mrs. Wirtle Winfrey Tyree has arranged an exceptional program at the Cosmopolitan Hall on Tuesday noon. The choir. The soloists will be Helen Wheeler Ferguson, who has studied in Paris; Clara Malone, Helen Smallwood, Evelyn Johnson Harding, and James Mundy. A. Mundy; Estelle Kennedy, reader, and James Crouch, violinist. The choir will render selections from Johnson and John Greene, as soloists. An interesting event of the week will be the first annual banquet of the M.E. E. Corwin Choir Thursday evening, 6:30 p.m. Gerrit Smith Jackson, sponsor. The guests of honor will be choir directors of the city. The musicale will be rendered by the M.E. E. Corwin Choir Norman, Ole Johnson, Fleur de Lis quaretet and Wills Nance. Henry J. Caruthers will be toastmaster and the following will make short talks: Clark Smith, Neon McCurdy, A. J. Offell, Beulah Mitchell Hill, Isaac T. Yarbrough, Maud® Roberts George, James A. Sundy, Wesley Jones, John M. Hunt, Elisabeth Pins and Gertrude Smith Jackson. St. Mark's church was filled to overflowing last Sunday when the overarching musicale was held. High standards and musicale assured Mrs. Goldie Guy Martin of the support of the members and music lovers. J. Wesley Jones will be for ensemble training to the choir for quite a long period and their work is now becoming more finished. The audience was enthusiastic in its numbers and the numbers by soloists and the choir. Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell, director of the choir, Trinity Baptist School, and a program at the church Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Mrs. Mitchell is a memorial board of directors of national association which we meet in Detroit. NEW YORK NOTES By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Leonard Matthews, organist at the Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE church, is also at the Renaissance theater, and his playing is one of the delightful features of the programa. The Renaissance is one of the leading motion picture houses in the country, and the musical staff is made up of the most accomplished artists. Mr. Matthews displays fine musicianship in his art. He is attaching the Gulliver Organ schools, which one of the leading institutes of music in the country. Musical lovers throughout the country will learn with a great deal of sorrow of the passing of Hamilton, a singer, musician and teacher. Mr. Hodges dled recently in Boston, following a short illness and his passing removes one of the leading musical figures of the country. He is known for his clarinet work in America and Europe, and for several years conducted a studio in Boston with great success. He has appeared throughout the country in concerts and been an outstanding concert artist. He had traveled extensively abroad and conducted a studio in New York, where he turned from abroad he went to Boston where he remained until his death. He was formerly solost at the University of Pennsylvania. At his funeral tributes were paid to him by Rev. Dr. J. D. Sterrett, pastor of the Columbus Avenue church, Monroe Trooter, editor of the Boston Guardian, and Rev. Dr. B. W. Swain, pastor of the Columbus Avenue church, where his wives were in charge of Fred White, a well known artist. Mr. Hodges was a man of fine attentions and a great contribution in the field of music. The members of the Show Boat company rendered musical numbers for the Business league, which held its sessions here Aug. 15-17. The musical program was under the direction of the Show Boat coat. The singers were given a fine ovation by delegates in attendance from very section of the country. A third Majors, barlestone and a pupil of Coca Bonds, is a singer of great promise. He has a voice of great depth and style of singing. He recently sang at the Chicago Defender Hour at a radio station under the direction of Mrs. Bessie Bearden. White, director of music at the West Virginia College institute, and Prof. John Mathus, professor of Romance and literature, co-laborate in writing an opera depicting the story of the struggles of the people of Haiti. They are now working material to complete their work. Padewerek, the noted pianist of international fame and recognition, will again play his music. His music have long been regarded as one of the most delightful and artistic features of the season. Thousands of music students have wonderfully inspired by his soulful playing. Music lovers, concert artists and students of music should avail themselves of the opportunity. He has been richly endowed with unusual gifts of musical expression. Miss Doris Tortis troop, soprano, and violinist, will be one of the soloists at the PreLenten recital this season. The preLenten recital will be one of the crowning musical features of the winter season. will again be presented by Walter M. Hunter, the musician one who is well known in the musical circles. Countryshire, the young tenor, will doubtless open his concert season early in September. He has been busily engaged during the summer building up a suitable repertoire for his music. He has been carefully trained for his art, and is fast coming to the fore as one of the leading concert artists of the country. He plans to perform. Frank Harrison, bartone, and a member of the music department of Taladgea college, will attend the association of Musicians to be held in Detroit, Mich. Harrison is scheduled to appear on the program and will double down on the concert returning. He will assume his duties at Taladgea college at the opening of the fall term. Mr. Harrison is a graduate of the music department of Taladgea college, and is widely known in the concert field. The Utica Jubilee Singers have been appearing with remarkable success this season. He will perform in the fall. They are known for their soulful interpretation of spirituals. Miss Sonoma Talley, a member of the W. 137th St. branch of Smith School of Music, has been appointed director of the music department of the W. 137th St. branch of the Y. C. A., which will open in the fall. J. V. Work, of the late John W. Work, for many years head of the music department of Fisk University, the association of spirituals this season. Young York has been here attending the summer school of Columbia university. He has succeeded his father Gordon Taylor and J. Rosamond Johnson will again give concerts this season. From all accounts they will appear in some of the leading festivals. They will feature spirituals. The Goldman band which has been playing every evening during the summer of 2014 will be concerted of New York university, closed its season last week. The band has played before thousands of music lovers, a large number of whom were historians, among the concerted features of the musical life of New York, and the programs are made up of compositions of leading and outstanding composers. Graham, who has passed several years in Liberia, has made a wide study of African music. In a recent lecture he told of the African music he heard many of it. *present day musical instruments from Africa.* Mr. Graham will attend the School of Auto Campaign Now ON THE HOME STRETCH Most Exciting Part of the Race Is Now in Progress Chicago Theatrical News Chicago Theatrical News Columbia "Magic Notes" Paiton Studio "It Won't Be You" Sung by Bessie Smith Here's a hot number full of pop, sung by a popular artist. Hear Bessie tell him: "He may love me and treat me kind Love me so hard I lose my mind I'm satisfied to know it won't be you." and a snappycoupling, "Standin' in the Rain Blues" Record No. 14338-D, 10-inch 75c It Won't Be You Standin' in the Rain Blues Vocals—Bessie Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14338-D, 10-inch, 75c True Friendship A Gospel Song Stand Your Ground (Sermon with Singing) Ron J. C. Burnett, Assisted by Sisters Greinger and Jackson Record No. 14340-D, 10-inch, 75c Sentimental Baby I've Been Trying to Forget You but You're Forever on My Mind Vocals—Georgie Biss Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company 434 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Whelessale Branch Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Dealer Columbia Records NEW PROCESS Made the New Way - Electrically Virtuosal Recording - The Records without Sweat Journalism of Columbia university this season. The Monarch band under the direction of Lleu. Lieut. Fred Simpson will organize organizations to attend the Elks convention meeting in Chicago. The convention will be throughout the country by its playing and is regarded as one of the leading bands of the nation. Lieut. Fred Simpson has developed a fine musical Fess Williams, master of ceremonies at the Regal theater, has written a new poem and music that is making a special arrangement of the song. It promises to be a great hit surprise when demonstrated to the public in a few weeks. The Whitman Sisters and their most versatile company finishes their third week at the Willard theater this week. This company has made an enviable run at Martin Klimt's theater. The midnight benefit show given as a testimonial to Jimmy White of the team, of White Brothers was a financial aid of $100 was realized from the affair. "Sweetie" Mae, partner of the late "Sweetie" Brothers, calls on the Scritter at the office of the World's Greatest Weekly this week. She looks the picture of health and has taken on some weight. With her was the ever present music. She have planned to team in a de luxe sister act the coming season. Fess Williams and his little Fesseterette, Phil, Rudolph and Estella, were on hand at the Chicago Defender Parade of "Our Gang" comedy fame. The little tots had the time of their lives. They are in Chicago visiting their father, who is the popular "Jaxz" Maestro at the Regal. The Musicians union has urged upon the theaters in our district to install orchestraes Sept. 5. The public money they pay to go into the theaters. We have always had music in them until recently. The Owl the Vendome, the Pickford and the Stater by good orchestraes. The respective managementes wonder why business has dropped off. Let them install good orchestraes and they will readily unusual results in business pick up. Cary B. Lewis is the manager of the theater at theopolitan theater. William Brooks, assistant manager of the Regal theater, and Al Gaines, manager of the Vendome theater, are all hustling business men with unnatural capabilities in theater management. The Regal management is planning a great superstage show with orignal specialties for the great Elk convention weke. The show bunch in Chicago are doing their bit to help bring Leon Diggs and J. W. Fox home. The performers will be without money or friends. A ramble SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1914 NT organization. The band plans to give several concerts while visiting in Chicago. Albert Coates, the well known English conductor, was one of the guest conductors at the Lewisium medium this season. Mr. Coates is on widely known, in American and European musical circles and is one of the noted conductors of the world. At his park here he left for Italy where he passed several weeks visiting with friends. teatrical News was given at the Franklin theater the week, and the film netted a the handmade soon, so it will take over hundred dollars to bring the boys home, so let's go to it "gang." Shoot all contributions to the editor of The Chicago Defender. Blanche Calloway and her big act is back from their Canadian trip. All of the gang is looking well and pros working on the Greenwald office, in and around the Windy City. The Grand theater will open sometime this month. It is surrounded the Tim Owaley has been engaged as production manager. The Grand is one of the oldest houses in the district and will always have its draw. Lawrence Deas, the well-known producer is in rehearsal with Green-lands' new edition of "Plantation Daisy" and will be featured in September. The five Crackerjackets, Billy Higgins and Joe Byrd, will be featured in the show this season. Walter Richardson, the tenor soloist, left Chicago this week for New York, from which port he sail for Europe next week to join the London "showboat" company. George Dewey Washington opened at the Paramount theater, New York city, last Monday, making the jump to the big screen. It was a sensational hit at the Regal two weeks ago in Chicago. THE COLE BROTHERS The famous Cole Brothers and Dad are about winding up their coast trip and will soon hit the Chicago Stroll, so they state in a recent letter to the Scribe, who is one of their clerks. The clerks cleverest acts in the game and are two perfect little gentlemen, attended by Dad, their father. BEO. DEWEY'S LITTLE GIRL One of the sweetest little girls in the world is little Miss Betty Jean Washington, the daughter of George Dewey Washington, the famous stage star. The wife was formerly Miss Elsie of Spokane, Washington. The three truly are a family with Kelly they go, right along with George on his vaudeville trips. EASTON AND HOWELL The well known act of Easton and Howell are hitting it great all along the line playing the de luxe vaude-wille hobbes in the East. The week of the 26th finds them at the Keith theater, Ottawa, Canada, and week of Sept. at the Keith theater, Quebec City. They shoot regards to the show gang. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1934 Th STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY The gang ran into a bunch of performers at Norfolk. Can't remember names, but got a chance to meet Daybreak Nelson, whom I had not seen for some time; also met Sam Cohen, who was at one time ticket seller on the Florida Blossoms and Silas Green shows. My old pal Fat Hayden and his wife were still showing them how far skin can stretch without breaking. At Lynchburg we met Prof. E. N. Calloway, who has a kid band there that is the talk of the state. Earnest, as we old timers him, also runs a barber shop and has a female 1 At Ashville, N. C, we met another bunch of musicians and also spent the day that Sunday for the Sam Hill old man. He had the gas buggy right there and kept it full of gas, and don't forget we burned some that Sam Hill had. At Big Stone Gap we met all of J. Page's show show, but it was raining, so we did not get a chance to visit here. Claude Dickerson has written at At Kingport we met E. H. Rucker and his gang, who was with the Golden show. Rogers (Hackenberg) shows the car we've driven car No. 2 sends hello to everybody. He is always there to get the first copy of the Defender. At Ashville over them. Harry Reamey and Slick Jones had to slip out of the back of the tent to keep from being mobbed the lovely brown. That's right; the fair sex. Well, the boys are all set for Nashville and by the time this is in print they will be gone by the day. Old Brown is counting the days. All the bunch hated to see Nap- town leave, Harry Malone is still holding down things behind the counter and always meets everybody with a smile. We had the pleasure of meeting the brothers of Frank Sloan at his home town, Charlotte. It rained that day and the band did not meet Frank, but you can see he is at home when he is there. Miss Marie from Rock Hill came over to visit Sam Short. His baby sister, who was attending the summer school at Hamilton, also visited him at Norfolk. Terry, I have lost your address, so drop me a card. All the boys join me in best wishes to all They are crying to hear from friends. Mall shipped to one of the following towns will reach them O. K. if sent care of John Robinson circus: Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 27; Jackson, Tenn. Aug. 28; Corinth, Miss. Aug. 29; Sheffield, Ala. Aug. 20; Decatur, Ala. Aug. 21; Huntsville, Ala. Sept. 1; Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 3. We are right down home where you must watch your step. NARRISON JACKSON PLAYERS The famous Harrison Jackson theater at the K. P. theater, Bowling Green, Ky. Harrison writes that they are be remembered to the show sang. FIDDLER IN Harry Fiddler is back in Chicago after an absence of a few weeks doing some auctioneer dates. While he is in the studio, he visits the Walker theater, Indiana, India. PAUL CARTER RADIOES The well known performer Paul C. Cocking with his Broadway Unities show. Week of Aug. 20 mall will host the Palace theater, Dayton, Ohio. PAGE LOUISE PALM Madame Marguerite Ward of 4688 from Louise Palm of New York city. MAIL RADIO T.O.B.A. (Theater Owner' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Gammalukta with V. G. B. S. Suite 1212/1219, Volunteer Life Club, Chase, B. M. Budley, 1228 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. G. Martin Klein, Owen Bidge, 5621 State St. Chicago, N. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY A Kiss l: lightless thing when hearts are gay, d: fools like play, d: sting in passion's heat, lE: when passed to veil decit. l: show in fashion's game, n: nausea, thirst, n: draught the gods doth use fulmid maid and swain enufse. baby's lips, a thing most sweet, less joy we faire would keep, the world, the world, muting sordid life to gold. —the gods cannot expound, c: witching, sad, profound, d: desire to thee, tastes one's mystery; y: can scarcity define action of your soul with mine, ravest tragedy is this: was betrayed—and by a Kiss. Odds and Ends Genius has been defined: "An infinite capacity for hard work." The dogger, hod-carrier and the quarry man work hard enough, yet they are not digger, hod-carrier and the quarry man work hard enough, yet they are not classified as geniuses. Intelligent thought must direct the labor. To me, an infinite capacity for concentration and genius. Great geniuses concentrate so diligently upon the thing at hand that by most people they are considered to be madmen. It has been told that Horace Koehler was concentrated into a stranger's house without asking or invitation. The story is told of Milton. He was concentrated upon his work to the exclusion of all else. Because of this wife left him. She came upon misfortune and in time she was able to see her old home. Milton was standing in the doorway. He spoke to her kindly and asked her to come in. She had been gone two years. Milton had not noted that her intelligence directly one's faculties is gained by concentration. Art and artists. Any artist when working is a per- former as well as an artist, but all performers are not artists. An artist is never sloven, indifferent or superficial in his work. An artist never shirks. His pride for his work inspires him to do his best upon all occasions. William Matthews says: "It is conscientious completeness that turns work into art. The smallest thing well done becomes artistic." Most of us are poor because we cannot curb our desires. The more we get the more we want. We are carried hither and about as though we were astride a steel steed without hither or bridle with which to guide it. It never hurts if we are meant to diminish our wants. And since the majority of our lives is limited to a hopeless course to pursue we hope to approximate happiness and that peace of mind for which we so vainly strive. It would seem that the augmentation of means seems automatically to increase our desires. We want a lot of overgrown babies, crying for the moon, always reaching out for the maintainable. When we get what we want we no longer want it. Great satisfaction. When we get what we want we no longer want it. Great satisfaction is a sort of intoxication, the after-effects are never pleasant. To balance our desires with our means is the only sensible course to pursue. The plan of the universe is well-nigh perfect. The days, nights, weeks, months, years and seasons; the sun, moon, stars and planets move in orderly succession and procession. If this were not true no one could any when our earth would fly off at tangent and get in the way of some other celestial body. Life on this globe wouldn't be worth the risk of a discarded banana peel. This wonderful plan is held to our observation day after day and night after night, yet how few of us profit by reason of our observation? How many of us plan our day's work and then work out that plan to a successful consummation? What engineer would start construction upon a subway or bridge without first laying his plans? A general leading his troops to battle without a plan is already beaten. Yet the majority of us get up in the morning and start the day without any definite plan of action. Or if we formulate a plan it is so nebulous, or so lightly drawn, that it cannot withstand the first adverse circumstance or obstacle. Without a definite plan we are merely floundering victims of chance. Our theatrical circuits are going diligently about the matter of improving the quality of entertainment to be presented in their various houses. If it is to be hoped that they will not neglect to improve the actors' quarters in the winter or coolen in the summer, the human to ask performers to spend ten hours a day in a theater without an audience for their comfort. Some of the theaters on the circuit cannot be heated in the winter or cooled in the summer. Some are without toiletts and one with a bath has yet to be discovered by the writer. Miss Virginia Wheeler, an "amateur" theater manager, describes the theater, gives this description of the playhouse: Marble vestibule at stage entrance; heavily and elaborately carpeted hall; reception room for friends, comfortably and luxuriously furnished, with all current literature at hand; electric elevator to dressing room; dressing rooms carpeted. French witchhouse, comfortably furnished. In each room, mirrors in doors, small ironing board and extra sociles in each room. On the sixth floor there is an up-to-date kitchen modernly equipped with electric stove, fridgidle, cabinets, tables, dishes, silverware room, a billiard room and play room. There are lounging rooms and smoking rooms, a billiard room and play room. There is a laundry room with electric equipment, also an animal room, tiled floor ceiling to floor. Not difficult to give a good performance in a theater that shows that the manager has thought for the comfort of his actors. That is why the dressing rooms cannot do as well as they do after being cooled in evil-smelling dressing rooms without ventilation or conveniences of any sort is to their credit. S. H. Dudley, veteran showman and pioneer promoter of race theatricals, was halled and welcomed by his multitude of New York friends during his stay while the Business league was in session. Age and good fortune have halled and welcomed. Age has failed to learn its mark, but he is an unchattered man with evidence. Irvin wishes to thank the Business league Jackson was one of the conspicuous figures at the Business league sessions. Although Jack is now employed by the government, he still has a warm place in his heart for all his theatrical buddies. Irvin Miller was buzzing up and down Seventh Ave. Irvin wishes it understood that he is not nrover for the Maltese enterprises, he is still producing for Irvin Miller and the public. He has leased the Howard at Washington for the summer season. . . . . . pioneer producer of Race movies, is a screen production, "The Broken Wrist" restes and thrillingly dramatic epilogue and the interest sustained. The artistry of the film is enhanced by Dabney, Alice B. Russell, Ise Paul Hope, Ethel Smith and Pleckianny. Theatrical association wishes it its place in its scope. It hopes to include the film in the series and be added to a course. Address Irene Jordan, S W. of "Mellow Musings" is now for sale at, 666 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 32, NW. Oscar Micheaux, pioneer producer of Race movies, is about to release his latest and greatest screen production, "The Broken Violin." It is a Race drama of intense interest and thrillingly dramatic episodes. The continuity of the story is enhanced by the selection with the utmost care. Those most prominent in the picture are J. Homer Tutt, Ardel Dahney, B. Alice B. Russell, Ike Paul, Daisy Foster, Gertrude Snelson, Boots Hope, Ethel Smith and Pleckinny Hill. The Florence Mills Theatrical association wishes it understood that the organization is not local in its scope. It hopes to include the entire personnel of the theatrical profession. You are requested to send for applications for membership at once. Address Irene Jordan, 5 W. 12th St. New York city. The second edition of "Mellow Musings" is now for sale at $1.15 the copy. Address S. T. Whitney, 666 St. Nicholas Ave., Ant. 32, New York city. Smart Sitters The other night in front of the Lafayette theater I ran upon an impromptu smarter set reunion. There were Grace Rector, Emma Jackson, Bertha Roe, Virginia Wheeler, Elizabeth Campbell, Helen Fenderson, Edith Bentley. The question is whether charmingly beautiful group of girls is not to be found in your year's travel. And what is more, every one of these girls possess the lucky combination of talent and pachuette. There is an unbreakable and indisoluble band section that holds us Smarter Setters together. We sometimes get hurt and outraged by anything against any of us. All the girls are making good. They have climbed to the top in their respective lines. The Whitney and Tutt Smarter Set company was an excellent school. The number of high class artists we have is impressive. Brooks and Frankle Watts, two of our recent graduates, are featured this week with Sam Manning's great revue, playing at the Lafayette theater. in front of the Lafayette theater for reunion. There were Grace Recess Theater, Elizabeth Campbell Heli Theater, and a group of girls is not to be found everywhere of there girls possess theitude. There is an unbearable arrogance in the way things are done in things to each other, but no outrage of us. All the girls are making their respective lines. The Whitney School is the best testimonial. Arlyne Brooks graduates, are featured this week w at the Lafayette theater. Johnny Hudgins returned from abeere gave him a rousing welcome. They wanted to know if Johnny had been good-mannered, well-groomed, and well-trained. He ill admit he has not run true to the he has not said one thing about he is dining with King George. It must be a new reunion, which will appear in the next week, with a new supply of "Mellow Musical of pop" from 1915. Order from ot. 32, New ork city. The intimitable Johnny Hudgins returned from abroad. The gang met him at the pier and gave him a rousing welcome. They made so much noise that the Ophys wanted to know if Johnny had drowned the Atlantic. The same good-natured, good-mannered, well-groomed Johnny. As easy-going as he was, he was also able to oversee the burlesque club. I'll admit he has not run true to form. I have him three times and he has not said one thing about being abroad, meeting the Prince of Wales or dining with King George. It must then be true that Johnny is really a great artist. He has promised us an exclusive story of his trip and experiences, which will appear in the next issue of the Defender. Have just received a new supply of "Mellow Muslings." You will enjoy this delightful book of poems. Price $1.15. Order from S. T. Whitney, 666 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 32, New ork city. Need United Efforts to Get Fire System Reform The fire department announced last week that it would not enroll any new firemen nor fill any vacancies. The purchase of $500,000 worth of equipment will not be carried out on account of lack of funds. All Indications point to a shut-down in adding new firemen and the end of 1928. We have through disorganization allowed ourselves to be chanted out of our fair representation with the fire service with little hope of relief before the ning of next year. The time intervening before 1923 let us get together and form an organization for the sole purpose of commission and the fire department Kiss in hearts are gay, swearing folks play, in's heat, to veil decit. man's game, manner of theme, edge doth use, rain enfuse, great sweet, would keep, liming to hold, to gold. not expound, profound, live to thee, very: no with mine. this: bid by a KISS. Smart Setters to assign representatives in every firehouse in the system. Let us go on record by overwhelming demands for the representation of all citizens of Chicago in the 185 stations throughout the city. The Defender stands ready to work with any group in ready to curry up justice as citizens and taxpayers to the city officials. **WOMEN WOULD BREAK VICE** With the exposure of vice conditions the need for more police-women on the force is evident. According to the special grand jury report for crime evidence. If more women were placed in the field there would be fewer women. Something should be done. We want more women on the police force. A Kiss Salem T. Whitney THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STARS THAT SHINE BY BILLY JONES Miss Billie Harding, the clever little artist, is a big asset to the Miller and Lyles company. She is a Boston product, we understand. The show opens in Brooklyn and is said to be good. William (Jelly Roll) Morton and his red hot pepper band are at the Danceclan, 12th St. and Seventh Ave, and a big hit. They are also recording some good numbers for the Victor. The Shuffle Along Jr., a new act written by Euble Blake, with dancers, staged by Leonard Harper, opens at the N.Y. Theater, N.Y. Monday. The cast; Euble Blake and Broadway Jones, Kate Crippe, Dewey Brown and Malinda D. Chappelle and Stennett are at the Keith theater, Ottawa, Can. Johnson and Johnson are at the American theater, Chicago, Ill. The four are at Fantages theater, Long Beach, Calif. The Kentucky Jubilee choir is at the Rivera theater, Youngstown. O. Hightower is at the Lyric theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Noble Sissle's Syncopontors, a new hand recently organized by Sissle, are scoring a big success in Paris. They are at the Ambassadeurs剧院. Harrington and Green are at the Commodore theater, New York. Lomax and Johnson are the Premier theater, New York. Joyner and Foster are at the Keith theater. Boston. The Dixie Four are the big hit this week at the State theater, Columbus, Ohio. Jones and Jones are at the Hillside theater, Jamaica, L. I. Norman Thomas Five are at the Upton theater, Detroit, Mich. Mitch McGraw is a company, now at the Liberty theater, New York, in doing about $1,000 weekly, but will have to leave this theater in October to make room for a musical comedy. LINCOLN PERRY'S LETTER Los Angeles, Cal.-Dear Dave: I am writing this on the train on my way to Universal Studios is shooting some of the exterior scenes of the screen version of the "Showboat," in which I ask excuse for the use of the pencil as it is more convenient. Regarding the "Showboat" for the benefit of students, I am writing to you, course, we all know that the "Showboat" is one of Flo Ziegfeld's, as well as Frodevay's success, and the part of the "Showboat" that I am writing to account of the camera, Harp Pollinator the director who made Universal's superproduction "Uncle Tom's Cabin." I am writing to Carl Laemmle is taking great precaution to see that Pollinator don't run the production cost near the $2,000,000 cost of "Uncle Tom's The "Showboat" was originally intended to be a feature sound and talk picture, but Flo Ziegfeld, who has proved that the screen version as a talkie and sound picture would be an infringement on the stage rights of his play, has left the symphonizing and screen version as a talkie unsolved. Of course, it is not settled with the time when it was ready to synchronizing and preparing the dialogue, why Universal will stustute the songs with other folk songs, and the original of yours truly will substitute for "Old Man River," as we are at present using it for a theme song while working. Members of the cast at present are Laura La Plant and Joseph Schildkraut in the leading role of Magnon and Ann Arbor. Emily Feetboy, "Julie," and the mutton; Emily Fitzroy, Otis Harlan, Jack McDonald and about 14 others with Gertrude Howard, the girl who was James P. Lowes wife in "Incle Tom's Cabin," and myself, representing the Race in the cast. Grace Cunard is numbered among the nonimportant cast. I will give a lot of inside information regarding dolings in Hollywood studios, as I am many times in the show. It is not things that the large-woven group�s would enjoy. Noble Johnson is getting; very few parts here of late. His most recent part was at the Columbia studio with Who, his director, for the film, the dissident giving Metro-Goldwyn her first sound spell, in "White Shadows," a story of the South sea this is one of the most unique pictures of today, will leave you with a sense of the "Trader Horn," and taking a few Colored men in the company with the intention of supplying the atmosphere with the real natives of Africa, as he went on to describe the real and real pearl divers in "White Shadows." Today before leaving Los Angeles I witnessed the premier of Universal's superproduction, "The Man Who Laughs," and it is a great picture. The theatricals we the Dike Four at the Pantages this week in San Diego with Long Beach to follow. They were the high light at the premiere last Saturday's midnight ramble. This week Fay Anderson and Stompy are the added attractions at the Lincoln theater, with Miller and two weeks. I was unable to see this week's show. Harold Boquet, I think, will be an added attraction next week. I will be from the Miller and Slayer show in the cause of the added attraction. "Jolly" John Larkin organized a minstrel that received the Pantages award to begin a tour of the Pan time about the 1st of Sept. At present John is keeping the gang in trim with dates for the show. The week will find them the big noise at the Hippodrome theater. Gus Jones and others whose names I will give next time are responsible for the act. A "temptation" idea, featuring an unknown Race girl and boy, both juveniles, that are creating quite a sensation, and headed by a movie actor, Joyce's "Stolen Bride." The arrival of the Lafayette Players to the Lincoln theater will mean the Blue Blowers, after a year's engagement in the pit. During which time the Blue Blowers dilated out some very different players, one or two movers. The favorites being Porter and Bob, cornetist and banjoist. Walter Johnson has been the most successful rectoral ability in this particular line. If arrangements are completed the Blue Blowers will open and do a 12-week engagement for Fonchon and Kroos. Harvey Brooks and the musical gang that was at the Cotton club severed his connections and moved into the "Tin Can". Henry Allen reorganized the band and remained at the Cotton club. Would like to hear from Bob Williams, Lifian Thomas and Jack Thompson, boxer, and all in and out. --- MOVIE KING F. L. WATKINS When the Elks march out on parades during the coming convention, the committee will be Watkins of Durham, N.C. will be on the side lines instructing camera men to put the actions on celloid, and the committee will be here during Elks' work, and later display them in his chain of theaters throughout North Carolina and the state. The committee is a member of the grand lodge investigating committees, which has been engaged in conjunction with the local committee arrangements for the convention. By BOB HAYES David (Ragtime) Wills, one of our best present-day comedians, has joined the "forces of the Franklin Stock Co. for an moderate sum. As a "single" David played some of the best houses in the East. If you know David you miss a real treat. PETER J. Irene Cook, a present artist of lands and hands us the dope that she is in at 3501 Wesbush Ave. apt. 704. Rustus Winters Alice McDonald have joined hands as man Bob Hayes Hands as man and wife. They are now in rehearsing with a jazz hand to go out of the Greenwald and Wesson office. They are California bound—a real honeymoon in the land of oranges. Little Virginia. Randle Wallace wants the whole world to know that she and Clarence Jones are the fea- tured artists at the Lake Shore Palace, an exclusive North side night club. She can be reached at 125 E. 15th St. apt. 2. Ernest Sessions, the Franklin drummer, was a happy as a school boy when she showed us the pre-nup- tion presents he had received from Mildred. They say love will find a way, although it is blind. Floyd Young and Lueretia Williams, billed as the "Jazz Babies" will open the Palace theater, Detroit, week of Aug. 19. If Edith Levasseur will write Bob Hayes at once she will be handed some very valuable information. Better hurry: it's most important. McKinzie and McKinzie, that classy little team of Broadway artists, are playing local dates around Chicago and going better at each house at a present they are at the Columbus hotel. List and State St. From the way that J. A. B. Taylor writes, he is really the big chore, his own afair burlesque stock May 12 and are still going strong. Taylor wants to hear from Hound Head, Dusty Brown and Alan Dawson, who are the g奋 a paternal "Hello, Bill." He can be reached care the Dewey theater, Minneapolis, Minn. O'Nell, the Masseuse, in St. Louis, the Fidelity, new Orleans boy who has worked with some of the best in the business, but—oh, well, he can now be reached care the Dewey theater, Minneapolis, Minn. He is there for could happen to any of us, especially in Alabama. So do your mite; if nothing more, write to me, encouraging me. Fred Walker is doing fine play around Detroit. He is especially anxious to hear from Anna Mack Cox. He can be reached in Atlanta, Atlanta hotel, 550 E. Adams St. room 204. Bake Morris slips us the done that OUR TRIPLE STRENGTH OADSTONE YES. We Have It. TRIPLE STRENGTH GENUINE LOADSTONE. Powerful. Magnetic. Draw anything you want to you. Do not confuse this with the confidence. Don't forget it is TRIPLE STRENGTH. It doesn't cost you any more. Get your share of Wealth, best you any more. Get your share of Wealth. Love and everything. Have money. Friends, sweethearts. Get your LUCKY WISHING BABY containing two extra large pieces of TRIPLE STRENGTH LOADSTONE. Believed to yield a mysterious and powerful influence and by taking them according to our RECRFT RULES, one piece will drive away earth and the other will bring you luck. CONTROL. THE OFPOSITE BEN. SHARE THE JINX. DECRETS RULES AND LUCK BOOK FREE Also free Book of Luck Trays, Rules of Success, and Rules of Fate. Only $1.99 and storage. Then if not delighted, money will be refunded. YOU CAN LOST 金钱. You can also give your life READING FREE tive birth date. DATE OF BIRTH. DATE OF BIRTH. BIGLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dest. X-1209 3566 Archer Ave., Chicago, Ill. Auto Campaign Now ON THE HOME STRETCH Most Exciting Part of the Race Is Now in Progress he is with Wen Talbert and his Chocolate. Flenda playing at the Terrace Game, one of the Detroit belles, to go to it. Blake Billy Freeman, one of our heat singers, is now doing his stuff with the 101 rack shows and says every time he sees a rapper and really threatens to send in something, Well, Billy, let her go. We will get it for you. George Umbles and we also call Lil Wayne to Cleveland last week to spend the week-end at the palatial home of Mrs. P. G. Lowery, the hospitality praise for the hospitality of his hostess. Little Ethel Jackson was on the sock list for a few days, but at presence—entertaining the elite of the North shore night lifers. Oh, yes she still has lunch at 5200 Pratie Lake. Ida Mine Lester, one of the big hits of the Miller and Lyles shows, is taking her beauty naps at 4414 South from the唱室. Ida wants to hear from the唱室. Billk. Grimes slips us the information that he is on this season's best show. He line-up we know is Grimes. He is owned and headed by Watts and Ringgold themselves and includes Izzy Ringgold, Johnson and Lee, the three musicians who Edwards and her seven-piece jazz orchestra just out of the Howard at Washington. The show is called "Death of the Blues" and this bunch can certainly drive them away. Noah Robinson is just in off the Beck and Walker shows and reports that the part, all right. Mull will reach him at 129 W. 27th st. Apt. 2. Trisle Butler, one of the best especially those of the make-up gang, to know that her house is open to all "Bills" and their pals. Yes, she is still at 3714 Indiana Ave. A performer never knows just when he is to have an important letter or message coming, and thereafter he is to have those who are stationary. Why do they tell us they are going on the big wheel, head up the route, and then go out in the woods on a carriage? Why do they work? Carriels are legitimate work and is no disgrace. Then your mail will reach you quickly. Thanks. BUILDING BOOM AT A. AND I. SEEN AS ENROLLMENT AID BUILDING BOOM AT A. AND I. SEEN AS ENROLLMENT AID Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 24—Tennessee A, and I. State college will open with annual regular school session beginning toward a most prosperous and constructive year. Last year's enrollment figure of more than 800 for the spring summer will in all probabilities be surpassed by our result of the institution being in a position to offer modern facilities to students at small cost. The incoming students began two years ago and materialized to the extent that the institution now possesses a million-dollar plant, is still going forward. The incoming students will be the future of $25,000 for the following items: a campus driveway, a $70,000 new central heating plant, which circulates steam and hot water to all classrooms, a front wall and entrance gate, the erection of a $75,000 building for recreation and physical education, $40,000 for the several departments of the school, $27,000 in gas fixtures and equipment for science laboratories, home economics and the cateriafer department to beautify the campus. Although President Hale has not announced the complete faculty list, he has announced the last year the following names have been made public: In the department of social science and journalism, John P. Murchison, A. B. Howard University, in the department of biology, Harry J. Long, A. B. James Millikin university, and M. A. Columbia university, in the department of art, Arnistadle S. Pride, A. B. University of Michigan, and M. A. Harvard; as dean, George W. Gore Jr. A. B. De, who has returned to the institution after a year's leave of absence. A NOTE OR TWO William Henry Bowman wants his many friends to know that mall can reach the Seventh St. N. W., Winston, D. C. Dancing Days revue, with Joe Simms, Bill Simpson, James Shetty, Flo Dade and others, can be paged on Washington's theater, St. Louis, Mo. The gang will be in Chicago Elks' convention, week of the 27th. John Robinson's circus will take care of Frank Sloan's mail at general Memphis, Tenn., week of the 20th. Leon Diggs and J. W. Fox are stranded in San Domingo and are calling for do show gang to help them. For all the money, in care of the theatrical department of the Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. All performers must next—Dave Peyton, domestic editor. Paul Carter and his Broadway Vanities are doing the week of the 20th at the Palace theater, Dayton, Ohio. Rainey and her show can be reached week of the 20th at general delivery, Winchester, Ky. Chick Beamman says he did not receive mail. We sent it to the address it gave us, the St. Louis Suns. It heater to give an dvide to us to give an Sue Sam plenty of time. Hello, Chick. Eugene Jackson, stage manager of the Lincoln theater, 23rd and Central Avenue and the Cuff, 23rd and Shipped at once to that address. Mall will reach the great Silas Green show this week at Corinth, Miss, so says the ever popular Ada Booker. Moll Perry of Coast fame is one of the stars in the talk and sound picture, "The Show Boat," now in course of screening in Hollywood. Rumors are affloat that the newly formed team will get under full steam by Labor day, working in harmony with T. O. B. A. Zackarian White can be reached at Moll Perry. He is on the Huntington minster show. Slim Marshall is with Spark's circus and will take his this week at Sudbury, Ont. Can. Maybele Delaney wants here radioed to the Sterling hotel, Clincourt. Leon Long and Sam Green are with the Georgia Strutts show, headed for the great Northwest. Melt to the north this week. Carpenter is with the Cherry shows and wants hers sent at once to Ionin, Mich. Edward Sanders is on the Fairyland shows and says friends can reach him week of the 20 at McCormick. William Benbow and his gang can be paged week of the 20 at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry. Brock wants his shipment to the Ritz theater, Clarsburg, W. Va. The Great Adams says mall will deliver a general delivery, Kansas City, Mo. Albert Williams Jr. is with the Ethel Dudley show, doing the week at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. Vola Stelle wants hers radio to Marks Bros. Marbro theater, Chicago, Ill., in care of Buck and Bubbles. Went and Bernice says mall will reach them in care of the American Express, London, Eng. They are working the Moss circuit over there. The question is whether sailing for the side of the Atlantic this week. Good-by, Jimmy. Winsfield, Donavoure, Jazz Baby White, write to Page Tillman, 35 Lindin St., Winston-Salem, NC. Tillman and Tillman are the proud parents of a wee baby boy, born last May. Harry Brock has brought a fine baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Bose Wanza of Newport News, Va. Most of the shows playing that city stop at their home. Clara and Clara are working the Keith time. Mall to 43 Dixwell Ave, New Haven, Conn. Misses Bates, Whiting and Scott want their friends to page them at the Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C., weekdays. Little Cars Campbell is now in Kansas City, Mo. She has been sick for several weeks, but at this writing is much improved. Mail to 1312 Woodland Ave. Odell Rawlinson is with Huntington's ministral show and reports good news from the church. They are playing the state of Louisiana. J. Lawrence Tibbs, known as Kid Freddie, formerly an employee of the Monogram theater, Chicago, is com- ponent of the Hewlett, L. Jail, where he would be pleased to hear from his friends' Mail to Box C. Doc-Weasel wants his friends to write him at general delivery, Humansville, Mo. Melba and Ross are getting the theats of 2723 St. Louis Ave, St. Louis, Mo. The theats are at five people. Sadie Montgomery, Rucker and Dangerfield, and Courtney and Drew are members of the act. Hazel White says that mail will receive her at St., Troy, N. C. She wishes to hear from her brother, Lionel Moore. Johnny J. Stephens and Susie can be reached the first half of the week for Moundsville, W. Va. The grand theater, half at the Temple theater, Bellarre, Ohio, with the Shuffing Sam company. Joaia Davis wants to hear from her friend at 304 S. Jackson St. Albany, N. X. Bowe and Lindell are still doing their on the Rice and Dorman shows, playing the state of Iowa. Willie Jaton and his steppers are doing the back at the Astor theater, Astorina, L. I. Jack Meyers wants his friends to know that mall will get him at 324 St. Cincinnati, Ohio. Frank Meyer is known as Dusty, a member of Huntington's minstrel show, underwent a serious operation last week. He is doing Fleetta Gibbs, a member of the Huntington minstrel show, has been indisposed for several weeks, but is back on the job. B. M. (Bosehose) Williams and Walter Bale, doing a jam-up act, want their mall shipped to 2139 Seventh Ave. New York. a reach the Watts Willing company this fall at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. The Great Clemow wants his shipped to the Mild-City theater, Washington. Lanky Lew Union wants the gang to know that he is doing well and will take him at 1608 Arctic Ave., Washington. Eddie Bamboo McCarrer, write to your mother at once. Business of importance. Ehl Dudley's Broadway Vamps and plung just the same days. Bessie McCarrer, three in the Palace in Ensley, Ala. Tim Owsley is in Indianapolis, Ind. Mall will reach him at the Wellington Martella White Hillman, hospital nurse, wants to hear from White and Whiting and says mall will reach her at 413 Eighth Ave. North Birmingham. Dinnah Scott's All-Star revue is meeting with great success through North Carolina, after having a fine long summer run at the Frolic theater, where he will find 20th will find Dinah and his sang in old Charlotte, N. C., at the Rex theater for two weeks. Rose Baker sees the mailman can page him to the Lincoln theater, Winston, Sailor, N. C. Baby Rose Whiting says the multiman can page her at the Rex theater. "I would like to hear from Scott. Would like to hear from Bonnie Bell Drew and Bobble White. MAGNOLIA MINSTRELS George Lewis and his Magnolia Minstrels are blazing the trail of the trailmakers like them. George has a crack little jazz band on the show that stands out. Maitl will reach them back at Plymouth. Wils, general delivery. PART 1—PAGE 7 --- DETROIT GAMES FEATURE ELKS WEEK PART 1-PAGE 8 Jack DETR GORILLA JO FREEMAN DECI By WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 15—Followers of Tommy Freeman were stunned beyond words at Taylor Bowl, when Gibson Jones, the Akron mauler out of the University of North Carolina, faced Matt Brock's decision after 10 rounds of turious fighting before a crowd of more than 5,000 ring fans tonight. Jones started off in the first round of the championship, Freeman with a murderous right aid and the Erie favorite covering up. Twenty seconds before the end of the first round Freeman ran afoul of one of Jones's short right arm, and to the right of the court, but the bell saved him from an early kick. Jones, with all the confidence and courage of a good ringman, tried to stop the ball from hitting him for he dashed from his corner in the second frame and after exchanging a series of light blows landed another right to Tommy's jaw for another BLACK BARONS DIVIDE COUPLE WITH TIGERS BLACK BARONS DIVIDE COUPLE WITH TIGERS Birmingham, Aug. 17. The Black Barons wound up in the series with Cleveland by splitting a doubleheader. After winning the first game, 2 to 1, the home team lost the nightcap, 5 to 4. It going eight innings. The first game was the Black Baron. They open a series Monday with Detroit, remaining idle until that time. The team scored its run in the first game when Davis doubled in the eighth inning and came in on Singers' single. Alexander sid forward in trying to field Davis hit and broke to be removed from the field. The home team tied it in their half and won it in the ninth. The win ended with a wild throw to third, following singles by Odom and Wesley. The second game was a weird affair. Hall hit a homer in the seventh inning, Parrell's home in the seventh tied the score and the visitors won it in the eighth. Singer doubled, took third on a passed ball and scored on Fisk Stars Will Report On Sept.24 Tennessee, Tenn. Aug. 24—After a rather successful season last year the Fish football team is looking forward to winning the Southeastern Inter-collegiate Athletic championship, lost through graduation and the greater part of the team will be back and working hard next month. The old men have been ordered to report Sept. 24, Captain Gee, Alternate Coach, Captain Kirk, Kilgore, Tops' Evans, Robinback, son, Brooks, Dillard, are expected back. The schedule is as follows: Oct. 6, Saturdays; Oct. 10, 15. Lance college at Jackson, Tenn.; Oct. 21, pending; Oct. 27, Miles Memorial college at home; Nov. 10, Howard university at Washington, Loveland, Tennessee college at home; No. 23, Tennessee State college at home. Cleveland Friends Send Ace East Tennis Cleveland Friends Send Ace East Tennis Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 12—Henry Graham, ranking tennis player on the Michigan university net team for the U.S. national team, will national meet this week at bordorntown by his friends and well-wishers to try and bring the national team to the tournament. Beck, 16, tennis enthusiast, and Wilbur Cooper, staff correspondent for the Defender of this city, collected Brown, 18, tennis attentive, and Graham went to the finals of the city-wide net tourney here last month and made a great showing against Brown, who won affair set was played. one count. Freeman covered up and danced away from Jones. Jones forced, him-to, the ropes and sent over a beautiful right cross to Freeman's jaw which sent the Erie battler to the mat for a nine count. Jones took the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh rounds by left jabbing Freeman and occasionally whipping over that right of his, but he was unable to catch Freeman flush on the chin. Freeman's many years of ring experience enabled him to keep his jaw well covered from the Akronite's well timed and murderous right hand. The eighth row was even and Freeman, knowing Jones was somewhat tiring, began to box the gorilla man and showed a spark of his old time form and carried the last two rounds by a slim margin. The judges disagreed, but Matt Brock lifted Jones' hand at the end of the right as the winner, and arguments took place over the decision. Jimmy Davis, clever lightweight, made a remarkable showing against the six-round preliminaries, but dropped the verdict to the conqueror of Tony Canzonori and other well known mixers, who clashed in the first two rounds, but easily carried the fight to Abad in the last four sessions and we believe draw would not have been a miserable as for a decision was conceived. The balance of the card of four six-rounders was just as good as the main traction between Jones and Freeman. Wilson Yarbo and Luther Wells, lying performers, will be seen on the next McLeod and Lewis show on Aug. 28. Lincoln Highways in 2 Straight Victories Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 20.—The Lincoln Highways of Indianapolis and Indianapolis Highways of Washington Aug. 8 to 0 at Washington park Aug. 13. The hitting of Baker and Baldwin and the pitching of Small featured the Indians met the strong Bloomington Commercials in a double header, the Highways winning the first game of the season, and tied 5 all when the play was stopped by the 6 o'clock closing law. Bacharachs Slip 13-0 Pill to Giants; Then Lose, 14 to 2 --- The Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City knocked George Harney's offballs to the corner, the root to the base, the three bases and some fast base running, the Bees plied up 13 runs off fifteen hits and handed the American Giants a 10 to 9 victory. They played three years ago in Baltimore when on a Sunday the visitors beat the Chicago team by the same score. They last fall, he possessed on Monday afternoon. For five innings only two hits were made off his delivery. In the third inning, the caco batters, setting Malcher down three times in a row, srilling Davis out in the fifth with the bases full. After the bases were again full with none out, Henderson tightened his belt and fanned Williams, Malcher batting for Harney strung out, then Hawkins lined into Henderson's gloved hand. Jackson poised a roller at the Bees hurler who picked it up in the first inning. A walk to Jenkins, Williams' error on Reid's punny roller, a walk to Carr which filled the sacs put Harrington in. Then Maharcher fumbled White's roller while Jenkins counted. Thomas scored reid. Lundy's doubled cleaning the sacks. Marcell with the second run in and Jones' single brought Lundy across with the sixth run of the frame. Henderson fanned and Jenkins, up for the second time in the second run. Carr's since. White's double and singles by Thomas and Marcell with Lundy's out sandwiched in between put over three runs in the second for Carr. Marcell tripped with one gone in the fifth and scored on Jones' rap to center. White tripped in the sixth with one gone in the Thomas' sacrifice fly to Thompson. The Bees started on another rampage in the eighth but got only two runs. With two out, Thomas doubled and drove to right. Davis lost it in the sun and didn't even see it coming. Thompson looked for Davis to field the ball but Davis was as still as the Masonic temple and the ball fell, and Davis hit two fielders did chase it. Lundy had rounded second. He kept coming and made a home run out of it. Singles by Marcell and White went to waste. The world champions didn't get to connect with Henderson's offerings enough to stave off a shutout. Total... 15 13 15 14 Total... 23 9 6 29 *Battel for lancer in the slash* Limited for harry in the oath. 0 0 1-12 American Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tennessee ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tennessee hit ..... Landy, White. Three-hit ..... Russell, White. Houls runs ..... President's Day at Giants' Park Sunday; Band Contests and Game at Sox Park Aug.29 There is big doings on the baseball calendar this week during the Elks convention and the program opens Saturday at the American Giants park with the Detroit Stars against the American Giants at 3 o'clock. Sunday, the Chicago fans will honor Judge William C. Hueston, president of the league, whose effusive praise from all parts of the country it will be known as president's day and owing to the fact, that the town is swamped with visitors and Brother and Sister, who will be low the fans a chance to greet their friends, who will be coming in on every train, and Tuesday the scene is still at the Giants park, where the two teams continue to battle, the Giants needing all the games that are needed to cop the second half of the league race. Then Wednesday the play will be taken to the White Sox park because of the crowd. Willie Foster has been the best player against the veteran Jack Marshall in Wednesday's game. The Detroit hurrier hit the Giants in his last start here and is anxious to repeat. He is also a member of the Fort Dearborn lodge of Chicago, are very anxious to show their visiting brothers just how the game of baseball should be played with the full hitting strength in the field. DeMoss is and always was a hard customer to defeat. He knows the weakness in even Chicago batter down with few hits. He is a good manager. Mose Walker and Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the games of the Detroit Stars, are to view them from a box behind the Detroit dugout. The gates of the Sox park will swing open about 11:30 on Wednesday. The admirer price it will含 in with the admission price. It is a case of first come, first served. The program will start at 1 o'clock and the game will be grand exalted ruler several of the best Elk bands in the country will vie for the championships. The mighty Monarch band of New York will play in a row, will find the Otto V. Cattio band of Philadelphia one of their strongest competitors. The Cuyahoga Columbian band of Washington. D. C. the Monumental lodge band of Baltimore, the Morning Star band of Chicago, the Fort Dearborn Morning club band of Chicago, the Great Lakes lodge band of Chicago, the Kansas Otto and Columbia bands have all determined to carry off some of the prize money. The ball game starts at 3 o'clock. Dr Harner, 2 by Henderson, 8. Roses on ball, 01 by Harmer, 12 by Henderson. 2 Two errors by Marcell, which happened to be two wild throws to first base, plus Thompson's single, let in two runs for the American Giants Tuesday in the home first, after the Atlantic City team had pushed over one in their half of the opener on Jenkins' double, a hit batsman and White's out. Then two teams settled down for a battle, but the Chicago boys never were headed, although Atlantic City filled the sacks in the seventh with one out, but Foster was sent to relieve Treadwell and Carr hit into a double play after one run had scored on Maturcher's error. Two bases on balls, a theft of third and second. In the home fifth Malarcher and Treadwell singled and Hawkins walked. Jackson hit to Carr, who stepped on first and then threw to the plate at the plate, but quick enough to get Malarcher. A walk to Malarche, Foster's sarcastic face and Jackson's single right through Lundy's legs goes to Chicago their last week. Jackson goes to Atlantic City Atlantic City 600 100 100 - 2 7 3 Chicago .200 010 10x - 4 6 2 Carson .200 010 10x - Carson Treasurekiss, Foster's and Easter. Bat-eries — Snails' and Cason; Treadwell, Foster and Hinc. A. B. West Indian now playing in West Indies, the best best cricket player in the world, the GREATEST THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Malone ES FE Day at Giants' Band Contests ox Park Aug. 29 Cleveland Oaks Beat Pittsburgh Team Two Games Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 19—The Cleveland Oaks backed by Wesley George in the double with the Pittsburgh Monarchs before a large crowd at Luna stadium, to give the Cleveland fans a treat during the absence of the Cleveland Tigers, to give the Oaks a 16 to 9, sending Lefty Brady, the Oaks are, to the showers in the sixth, after they had had the count and added eight to the number of a former Tiger played, relied Brady, but he weakened in the seventh inning and the visitors from the Smoky Mountains on a rampage and brought by eight to eight, the Oaks could get the inning over. Manager Monroe changed his lineup for the nightcap game and with the Oaks came to life and smothered the Monarchs by a 14 to 9 score. MEPMHIS SOX TAKE THREE FROM DETROIT BY JACK ADKINS Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 17—Today was ladies' day at Lewis park and about 600 of the fair sex turned out and did a whole lot of unnecessary yelling to show their appreciation to the management for its hospitality as the Red Sox licked the Detroit Stars to a finish. The final score was 20 to 14, with both sides getting their share of the binges. The locals making 26 hits count for 20 runs, while the visitors could tally only 14 times on 25 blows. Davis started on the mound for Detroit and got only two men out, one was Harris, the Memphis shortstop; the other was Davis, the Detroit finger. Rube Carry, who relieved Bob Miller, got Rube Carry out, Torrence ascended the hill and Goodman, ball park orator, announced: "Torrent! not pitching for Memphis, but miss a ball all afternoon. He didn't miss a ball all afternoon." The Red Sox likewise used three heavens. J. Bell lasting through the first innning, but was relieved by the first run out when he threw, a home run to Turkey Stearnes and a double to Rile. Mr. Carl Glass, Red Sox pilot, who elects himself to pitch, pinch hit, and throw, was the mostamous lead that his teammates gave. Baseballs and run for the pitchers, came on the scene with scarcely enough speed to smash a mustmelon, but he weathered the storm because the enormous lead that his teammates gave. Hitting honors for the day were divided between, Miller, Johnson, Thomas and Robinson of the Sox when they ennounced today's game, 14 to 2. Running their consecutive game winning streak to six. C. Bell was on the offense for the Sox and Detroit in the second eight scattered hits and two runs which came in the seventh when Bell weakened momentarily, allowing J. Stearnes to triple and Huck Rile. Stearnes to triple and Huck Rile. Wonderful Rile to talk. Jack Marshall started on the mound for the visitors, but his wild-motion at the visitors undoing, although he stuck to his hardness. Robinson led the attack on Marshall and showed the way to his mates with the stick. The fielding team's game was provided by Stearnes when he took Heavy Johnson's hectic clutch with his back to the stand. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 19. — The Memphis Red Sox flashed desperately with their backs as they snatched the last game of the series out of fire when they came from beetle to cookie to defecit Detroit. 3 to 2 after 10 innings, the first game, 4 to 1. Mitchell was winning hurler in the opener, trifle the "iron man stunt" in the second and would have gotten away with the pitch, but piloted Brown's pep fly with Tommy Terry on base. This caused the score to be tled and the locals won out seventh on DeMoss' error and Orange's bad throw to first on Glass' roller. The all-around play of Shorty Harris featured both contests. It was that starred the Sox to scramble for second game, and his fielding that kept him runs. Twice he mad leaping cutches to cut off hit. Once he went back of third to take Rile's bounder, and a blaze smack the sash from the bat of Radcliffe him down, but he got up and throw the Detroit receiver out by four feet. The Red Sox are fighting to better their position in the league standing and have won seven out of the last nine games. The Birmingham Black Barons are coming to Lewis park for a series of four games beginning Friday. Homestead Gays in 100th Win of Season Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 12.—The homecourt Grays scored their 20th in a 10-0 victory, crushed the Greenburg Generals of the Pennsylvania league on Saturday, and won the honor of hurting Cum Powe's stall mark on the century mark was given to Oscar Owens, and the oldest Gray player in point of service was nayer. TO PITCH ELKS WILLIE American Giants hurler, who has and who will take the mound for the pioneer, in the final game of the Detri- feature of the Elks field day program nesday. The game will start at 3 o'c of the Detroit club, will face the Ci- 1 o'clock which will find several of competing for prizes. Tuskegee's Hea Worries Abbe THE BASEBALL PLAYER American Giants hurler, who has won 24 and lost 7 games this season and who will take the mound for the Chicago club, two-time world champion and the league MVP, will play a feature of the Elks field day program at the White Sox park next Wednesday. The game will start at 3 o'clock. Jack Marshall, veteran hurler of the Detroit club, will face the Chicagoans. A band starts at start of the clock. Find several of the best Elk bands in the country competing for prizes. Tuskegee's Heavy Schedule Worries Abbott; Steve Quits Tuskegee, Ala., Aug. 23—It has just been disclosed that Tuskegee will be without the services of Ben Smith, the brinity field general, and William W. Harris during the ensuing season. It will take a miracle man to repulse these losses with men of the brinity field, the strategy of the famous four, who will not be able to join the Tiger squad in the fall, but be the task of Coach Chevrolet to till these gaps in the Tuskegee team so that it will function with the lease possible friction. Others who have not yet indicated their plans with reference to the Tuskegee team will be Shanklin. With all this power missing from the Tuskegee backfield and line the probable strength of Cleve Johnson's 2018 edition cannot be accurately gauged. Tuskegee has a very heavy schedule. The opening game will be played in the bowl on Sept. 25 and in the field on Sept. 28, with stellar attraction with Atlanta university at Spiller's field, Atlanta, on Three Grid Co Texas Conf Three Grid Coaches Leave Texas Conference Schools Marshall, Tex. Aug. 20—The Texas conference has lost three of its outstanding football men. Couches A. W. Mumford, Bill Taylor and Harry Long. Mumford, formerly coach of Jarvis Institute and more recently of Bishop, has resigned his 'position here to become associated with the Y work in Washington. Bill Taylor will succeed Drew at Morgan, while Harry Long, who was at first expected to be with his brother at Wiley, has decided to cast his lot with Tennessee State normal at Nashville. Never before in the history of the conference has there been such a loss. Mumford white at Jarvis brought that school to the front in the world of athletics. While his lack of material, his baseless teams were always among the leaders and in 1926 Jarvis presented uncontested team in the Southwest. By year 1929 Jarvis came to Bishop and his work has been very commendable in all branches of sport. The passion of Jarvis and his team neglected by all the Texas sporting public. In two years at Sum Huston Bill The made an envirnment. The first year here the former, Lincoln star brought a football championship to the Austin school for the first time. The football team could not cop in 1927, he succeeded in winning the basketball championship in 1923. Taylor's will be keenly felt by Austin. Larry Long was in graduate work last year, but during his long coachersed as one of the leading coaches of the country. He has seen service in Pride, Longston and Paul Quinley, his teams have always been of high order. In 1924 his Paul Quinn Tigers won TO PITCH ELKS' DAY FEATURE WILLIE FOSTER --- Dec. 7. The Tigers will play two games with Knoxville college simply to round out the schedule. Conference rules forbid membership teams from engaging in football practice before Sept. 10, so Cleve Abbott, Tuskegee's crafty coach, will have only 16 days to whip his eleven in shape for the opening game with Knoxville college, which will be followed a week later with a game with the intercollegiate champions of the Agricultural and Technical college, Greensboro, N.C. The A. and T. game will be one of the hardest on the Tuskegee schedule and the fans are watchfully waiting to see how the Tuskegee coach is going to handle the assignment, that of playing a championship team with green material. Already a large number of persons are planning to trick toward the World War Memorial stadium, erected by the citizens of Greensboro in memory of those who made the supreme sacrifice in the great war, to see these two teams in action—champions of their respective sections. the undisputed championship of the Southwest and battled the Tuskegee wonder eleven to a scoreless tie in a game played by the Alabamites. Long will certainly produce a winner at Tennessee in the event he is given a free playoff work and any kind of event material. The passing of these three men leaves some vacancies as yet unfulfilled in the ranks of the conference who made the showings in his first year of coaching last year, will fill Long's place at Paul Quinn, with Sainton gets Turner of West Virginia, who will announce its coach. English will return to Texas college. Law remains at Prairie View, while Fred Long, the veteran of the conference, is planning to make it two straight championships for the Wiley Wildcats. Lexington Hustlers Lose to Louisville Lexington, Ky., Aug. 19. — The Louisville Goldberg Tailors handed the Lexington Hustlers a 7 to 2 defeat at Strivers field today to average a defeat handed them by the Hustlers. The Hustlers secured by the batting spread of both one collecting nine hits and the other 30 hits. The visitors scored their first three hits and a fielder's choice counted two more in the ninth to put the game on ice for the visitors. Fourth, not a home run over the left field fence on a terrific drive in the seventh and the Hustlers scored again in the eighth on a base on balls. Goldberg.....100 220-67...9 7 Lexington.....000 000 11-2 10 7 Goldberg.....000 000 11-2 10 7 Mossy Lennox, Lennox and Mossy --- M'VEY VS. MALONE BOUT IS DECLARED NO CONTEST Cleveland Springs Surprise by Beating St. Louis Stars Jack Thompson has been matched to meet Joe Dundes, the world's wel- terweight champion, in the main bout at the Parkway A. C, which will be staged Wednesday night, Aug. 29, at the White Sox part. Referee Jack Heinen halted whatever activities there were in the main go of the Parkway A. C. show at the American Giants park Wednesday night and the bout between Jack McVey of New York city and Jock Malone of St. Paul, both middleweights, was declared no contest in the middle of the eighth round. Both fighters and their managers will be given a hearing before the Illinois State Athletic commission Tuesday morning. Until then nary a cent will be turned over to either Maurice Cain, manager of McVey, or Barney Abel, manager of Malone. As to whether the fight should have been stopped or not, there seems to be reference to some opinion. Refer to Heinemann's book, which warned both fighters in the third round about their too apparent caution to fight of aggression. In his opinion, some fighters in either nighter didn't see fit to take any chances and many workouts in the gymnasium were far more interactive. There are some who believe both being boxers and very skillful in counter boxing and blocking blows. They are willing to admit that out of the flock of gloves thrown there wasn't over eight or nine solid punches landed on the floor from causing one to become enthused. Of course, we agree with the fans that they paid to see a fight and they got a boxing exhibition of the art of boxing. The loudest cry of Tunney. And the loudest cry of "throw 'em on" came from members of Mr. McVey's own race. The loudest cry did not be blamed for the outcome. On paper it was a logical match although only 1600 people paid their way through the gates. The receipts were around $100. The last bout of the evening was a fight and appeased the attendance. The crowd, which included lugger in Jimmy Mollette, who weighed 137 and plumed him against Irish Kennydale of Sig Hurt's stable, was a bit nervous. Well, Ray don't ruel with second raters as it was plainly shown from the goals, for Jimmy went right after the crowd. The crowd crowded the crowd. Mollette carried the light to Kennedy in round two and worked on the body and sent rights and left it on the ropes. He rushed Kennedy to the ropes in St. Louis, Aug. 18.—The Cleveland Tigers defeated the St. Louis Stars in the National league in the opening game of the series at the Stars' park. The score was 6 to 4. Curry won the game. He got four hits, including two singles, a double and a triple in five trips to the plate. Wells, Redus and Milton home runs for the Stars while Milton made a circuit drive for the Tigers. **ST. LOUIS** **ARB. LRIB.** **CLEVELAND** **Bell f. l.** **Summer sdb 3b** **Rollitts rf 4 0** **David sds 3** **Rollitts rf 4 0** **David sds 3** **Hill bb 2** **Redus f. l.** **Ravenus rf 4** **Palm c.** **Curtry perf. 5** **McDonald p 3 0** **Hamp c.** **Williams 1 0 0** **Johnson lb. 4 0** **Totals** **31 4 7 2** **Totals** **40 0 14 0** "Battled for McDonald in the totals." St. Louis, Aug. 18.—The Cleveland Tigers defeated the St. Louis Stars in the National league in the opening game of the series at the Stars' park. The score was 6 to 4. Curry won the game. He got four hits, including two singles, a double and a triple in five trips to the plate. Wells, Redus and Milton home runs for the Stars while Milton made a circuit drive for the Tigers. **ST. LOUIS** **ARB. LRIB.** **CLEVELAND** **Bell f. l.** **Summer sdb 3b** **Rollitts rf 4 0** **David sds 3** **Hill bb 2** **Redus f. l.** **Ravenus rf 4** **Palm c.** **Curtry perf. 5** **McDonald p 3 0** **Hamp c.** **Williams 1 0 0** **Johnson lb. 4 0** **Totals** **31 4 7 2** **Totals** **40 0 14 0** "Battled for McDonald in the totals." Columbus, Chloe, Aux. R.I.-The Columbus nine was defeated by the Hawaiian Red Sox. 9 to 8 and the month's stay in the Middle West. R.H.E. Red Sox.....050 030 100 11 Columbus.....050 030 100 11 Battles.....Tian, and Perrer: Hanna, Ryan and Wade. SATURDA1, AUGUS1 25, 1948 --- Referee WEEK MALONE BOUT CARED NO TEST round three and the bell saved Irish from being knocked out. As the bout wore on Kennedy tried to rally, but each time was met too late to toe by Mollette who took punches to give some. Jimmy's mouth bled in the sixth and last stanzu. The decision was easy and it went to Mollette. Join Tholmer introduced his new heavyweight, Elijah Lee, to the crowd. Lee weighed 195 pounds and was matched for six rounds against Roughhouse Wilson, champion of the 38th Division heavyweights. Lee was willing while Wilson backed away. Warned to fight by the referee between round two and three, activities took a spurt in round three, but Wilson went down without being hit and came up. Lee worked on Roughhouse's bread basket to such an extent that a short right landed on George's jaw and the birdies and while he was counted out. Harry La Barte outpointed Ralph Mendosa and all but scored a knock on in six rounds, and Chester Bush, white, won from Bill Djana, who couldn't withstand the vicious body attack of the white lad. Roy Peters, the Indian, 118-pounder, won from Charlie Geneto because of his ability to score on fingering. Roy had his hands full. DAYTON WINS IN THE 15TH BY 6-5 SCORE Springs Surprise St. Louis Stars THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Chicago .21 .8 .724 Kansas City .23 .9 .719 St. Louis .24 .13 .649 Birmingham .15 .17 .469 Memphis .13 .11 .542 Cleveland .11 .20 .35 Detroit .13 .10 .464 Cubans .17 .000 Other League Games League Games of Aug. 29 Birmingham, 5; Detroit, 4. St. Louis, 7; Cleveland, 12. St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 10. League Game of Aug. 21 Cleveland, 7: St. Louis, 10. Detroit, 2: Birmingham, 3. (11 in- nings.) Miami Giants Drop Game to Grey Sox, 6-3 Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 16—The Gray Sox lost the final game to the Giants by the score of 6 to 3. The game was a close one, with the Giants errors were responsible for the defeat. "Lefty" Williams also made it hard for himself by walking seven men after the first pitch, running in the seventh, the Gray Sox blew up and made three very costly errors. Jones, who had been hit by a pitch, came entirely off and through the hot corner went hits that meant runs. Auto Campaign Now ON THE HOME STRETCH Most Exciting Part of the Race Is Now in Progress Seeded Net Players Lose in Championship Place SATURDAY. AUGUST 25. 1927 Seeded MAY CAUSE SAINTS' BILLY DONALDSON Who is rated as one of the best mumps in color, race or creed, who was "fired" by the own following a run-in with Manager Jim Taylor, who finished St. Louis management as beaten and returned to work and the St. Louis club assists they refused to hire him. This was done by the since then President Huston has ordered St. Louis to run St. Louis management refuses to do in country know of Billy's ability, honesty and intending that he be placed back to work and that St. The result is not bigger than the league itself. The result suspends St. Louis management played in the league wherein Donaldson being ordered to do so by President Huston n discard. In case of suspension St. Louis would in play the winners of the second half for the situation in St. Louis is too serious to pass owner should have a right to discharge anump just as well be straightened out now as later ning the league, Judge Huston on the St. Louis Seeded Tennis Play Defeated in Nat Who is rated as one of the best umpires in the country, regardless of color, race or creed, who was "fired" by the owners of the St. Louis Stars following a run-in with Manager Jim Taylor, which caused Taylor to be fined $25 and become suspended for a brief period. Donaldson was ordered returned to work and the other members were not to be found for days after the fund of his his. This was done by the president of the league. Since then President Hueston has ordered St. Louis to re-employ Donaldson and St. Louis' management refuses to do so. The fans throughout the country know of Billy's ability, honesty and integrity. They are demanding that he be placed back to work and that St. Louis is shown that they are not bigger than the least likely to be resulted in that day. Louis faces a suspension of his income, likely to fall, and the other members are now now at the same playground. Some played in the league wherein Donaldson has failed to work since being ordered to do so by President Hueston may find its way into the discard. In case of suspension St. Louis would not be entitled to play in the playoff and Detroit, second place club in the first half, would get to play the winners of the second half for the league championship. He is also a member of the team of the other four. Others should have a right to discharge an unpire and the matter might just as well be straightened out now as later. The fans ask who is running the league, Judge Hueston or the St. Louis management? Seeded Tennis Players Are Defeated in National Play Bordentown, N. J., Aug. 20—Play in the twelfth annual championship of the American Tennis association started this morning. While the entry was not quite as large as last year, the quality was there. The entry in the men's singles was 127. Players representing every section of the country were present. The outstanding features of the first day's play were the defeats of two seeded players, Dr. Percy Richardson of New Rochelle, N. Y., by J. L. Stocks of Los Angeles, Calif., and a Kenneth Worde of Elizabethton, N. J., by W. Allison Davis of Washington, D. C. Strange to sav both players were detected by players who retaliated their style of play with the same style. The entire first round of men's singles were completed and play in the women's singles started. The play will continue each day this week with the finals on Saturday. Over 500 persons were in attendance today. Cleveland Semi-pro Grid Team in Practice Cleveland Semi-pro Grid Team in Practice Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 19- The Cleveland Tigers football club- winners of the semi-pro grid title of Ohio last year, will be in, the running this fall for greater honors, and to make sure of this Conch Wilbert last year, players will last year's players to take notice that the club will practice every Monday and Wednesday evenings at Grant park playground between the bases known as the Hayes' Billiards last year, but have decided to carry the name of the local baseball club which has met with the approval of local clubs wishing games write Wilbert Hayes at 417 Central Ave. --- --- MEN'S SINGLES GOLF WINS K, C, PLAY Kansas City, Aug. 18—Dr. Eugene Rammons captured medalist honors at the Groves Center club, shooting a 44, considered a good score in view of the roughness of the course, only three months old. Twenty-one of the 50 entries qualified for the match. Play results by rounds. Friday, bound—Dr. Rummons, Dr. M. Brookins, Herbert London, Dr. L. T. Montgomery, San Shepard, W. Woods, Lem Russels, F. McDaniel, L. Williams, C. Campbell, and Ted Grows from Earle Butler, up on the 10th hole; Mitchell Crawford from Crawford; and 2; Roy Wilkins nosed out Emery Blist on the ninth. 1 up; Ted Wright defeated J. W. Pryor, 4 up; 2 to go; Dr. L. Tillman defeated Fred Woods. Second Round—Dr. E. Rummons defeated T. J. Williams, 2 up; Dr. M. Brooks defeated H. London, 3 up; M. Shepard defeated Dr. L. T. Montgomery defeated M. Donphin, 2 up; Lem Russel defeated Wilbur Woods, 3 up; Ted Wright won by default from M. Lillman; Lem Russel Willmann defeated McDaniel, 1 up; 10th Groves won by default from K. Campbell. Third Round—Dr. E. Rummons won by default from Dr. Brooks; Brooks won by default from Wilkins, 1 up; 10th; Lem Russel won by default, Dr. Wright, 1 up; 12th; Lem Russel Williams defeated Ted Groves, 4 up; Semi-linal — M. Shepard defeated Dr. Rummons, 3 up; Lem Russel defeated Lemuel Williams, 1 up. Lemuel Russel won the final match from Sam Shephard 1 up on the 18th hole. The gallery numbering more than 100 followed the match from green to green. After the match Dr. L. T. Montgomery presented the trophy to Lemuel Russel, and another to Mrs. Bon Collins, who defeated Mrs. Ada Brown, Pantages star, in the final. Phil Edwards Turns Tables on Lloyd Hahn Phil Edwards. New York university student, who participated in the recent Olympic games under the colors of the Dominion of Canada, and who hopes of American athletes who are participating in a track and field contest with English Olympic opponents, when he defeated Lydh Hahn, white, leading middle distance runners over 20 yards in the 800-metre race. Edwards, who run second to Hahn many times in America, uncorked a terrific at the finish and left the track looking more like a sidetrack freight. Edwards fought a duel on even terms until they returned the final turn. On Thursday the Industrial Tractors kept the McCormick Giants hitless until the fourth inning, after Zubar rebuilt the team came to his rescue. The Tractors made eight of their nine runs in the second inning for a 5- to-0 lead over the Giants. The final score was Industrial Tractors, 9; McCormick Giants, 4. R. H. E. Tractors . . . 180-00. GIANTS . . . 00-40 4 8 Batteries — Zubar, Themes and Brawley, Hall, Logan and Winn. WINS K..C. PLAY --- ROGAN BEATS CHICAGO 3-1 EASTERN CUBANS LOSE TWO TO LINCOLN GIANTS By THOMAS LURRY Manager Lloyd sent his 18-year-old sensation, Davie Thomas, to the spring line in the first game and the youngster, who has won five straight games, twirled fairly well until the seventh, when the Stars scored four runs by virtue of a walk, two singles and one hard hit, to right, and hurler to retire in favor of the more reliable and experienced Eddie Recor. Davey helped his own game along in the sixth when the scored run lead is not sufficient margin when a club like the Cuban Stars are around, in the Lincolns put over a marker in the seventh on Riggs' kick and steal and Scales' double to left. The Stars threatened in the ninth as Oms opened with a double between Gavin Gavin and Jason. The shurdy "Ree" pitched carefully to the dangerous Fernandez, forcing the Cuban Beck Lost to O Play Atlanta Beck Lost to Clark Eleven; Play Atlanta on Turkey Day --- Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 22—It is the opinion of nearly every football fan that the 1928 Clark university football team is possessed of the most encouraging prospects of any other southern eleven to cop the championship. The 1927 Clark aggregation was the best in the school's history and rolled up large and impressive scores on most of its opponents. With the return of nearly every member this year, with the exception of Baker, Cobb, Nkelton, Beck and probably Chisholm, the team will be one of seasoned veterans. Clark had nine of the best backs ever seen on a single team. Out of this horde of backfield stars only one man is expected to be missing. Snaky Beck, an immortal of southen football, will not answer the roll call. For three years he starred. Chambers, Duke Williams, Dukes, Childs, Cornelius, Linwood, Squat, Johnson, DuPree and Elmer Baker will work in the backfield. This year the line will be Coach Taylor's chief problem and if he can make this department as strong this year as it was at the close of the season in SOUT SPOR By Eric. SOUTHERN SPORTDOM by Eric Roberts AFTER four phenomenal years Been Stevenson passed through Atlanta last week direct from Tuskegee. His team was one of the other points North. These southern football hags are glad to see him go on one hand and sorry on another. They will miss the many thrills of the game by and his departure takes away some of the glamour and publicity of the southern conference. It had been a tough year for South Dakota in the fall. We hardly believe this, and at any rate the boy has seen his best football days. The average man has about three treads. Only supermen like Steve can last any longer than three years and still hold their own. Followers of southern football have about Stevenson for many years to come. The wax eloquent in review of the star halfback's sensational accomplishments. Stevenson is one of the images of Dixie football. Good-by, Steve! FISK should be a strong bunch this fall if all the advance dope is true. Alabama State graduates will join the Bulldog squad. They will be eligible to play too, as they have been in the team's bama offers. In this bunch should be --- ERS LOSER AN B JUBANS LOSE LINCOLN NTS AS LURRY catcher to ground out to Scales as he runs on four pitched balls and Baro ended the game by flying out to Gray. Scales ran with two double, Scales collected a double and single, and Williams, Riggins, Gray and Dejerano starred on the The idea of not lasting a full inning must have been distasteful to West San and the Cuban finger to San and the Cuban finger in the second same. Ell met the same fate again, however, a five-run rally in the 44th compelling Pompez recruit named Ruiz. The Stars in their fifth had reached Winters for a double and three singles, with a walk and a double steal sandwich to lead the lead. In the Lincoln's half of the inning, Winters walked with one down and Gray sent him to third and grounded to San, both runners holding their bases. Riggins was given a free nausea and Scales cleared the sacks with a long double to right Mason. Both runners worked a double steal and scored on Lloyd's hit to center. San went off the hill and Ruiz for the remainder of the game, pushed up for four hits and three runs. On Sunday at the Protectory oval the Lincoln Giants will meet the Hilldale club in a double-header. The Darby Daisies have some powerful hitters in their line-up, including Eiz Mackay, Home Run Charleston, Waller Cannady. July Johnson and Coryer Briggs. The Lincoln and Hilldale have met in the games thus far this season and have even each club having won five games. It is possible that Ed Bolden might take his club west in September and the coming visit to the Bronx of the Quakers might be their last for this season. CUBAN STARES Millito et al. ABR.H.P. Gray et al. B.R.H.P. Williams et al. 4 1 1 1 Herrera 2b. 3 1 2 1 Williams et al. 4 1 1 1 Oma cf. 4 0 2 2 Briggs 2b. 3 2 1 0 Rohm 2b. 5 0 0 4 4 2 Fahre rf. 5 1 2 1 Lloyd et al. 4 1 1 1 Perez 1b. 4 0 1 1 Rojo c. 4 1 1 9 Rora et al. 4 0 0 0 Rora et al. 4 0 0 3 Bencs H. 0 0 0 Thomas p. 2 0 1 1 Ocal p. 2 2 1 0 Rector p. 1 0 0 0 Totals: 39 62 24 Totals: 34 80 10 27 Civil Stars: 0 0 0 10 4 0 0 4 Lincoln Giants: 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -s Hasas on balls: 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 Thomas H. Hogman, 0 of Ocal, 3: off San. 0 by Ocal, 3: by Thomas, 1: by Ree. 1. Two-base hits: Haro, Rojo (2), Perez, 2. Top-base hits: Haro, Hero (2), Perez, 3. Surfice hit: Bejero, Hero, 4. Sword, Higgin, Scales, 5. Mainly, Biggs, Scales, Culman Stars ...00002010042 Lincoln Glans...10005021-4021 Batteries-Ran. Ruls and Fernandez; Win- ters and Spearman. Clark Eleven; on Turkey Day 1927, the Panthers will prove a stumbling block to all her foes. Three men out of last year's varsity unit will be missing. The initial practice season is billed for Sept. 12 and a list of 25 men are expected to report. The schedule: Sept. 29, 24th infantry at home; Oct. 6, Paine college at Augusta; Oct. 13, Livingston college at Salisbury, N. C.; Oct. 20, Tuskegee Institute at home (homecoming); Oct. 27, Morehouse college at Morehouse; Nov. 3, Florida A. and M. at Jacksonville; Nov. 10, Talladega college at home; Nov. 24, Atlanta university at Spiller park (Thanksgiving); Dec. 1, Knoxville college at home; Dec. 8, Alabama state at home. Louisville, Aug. 19.—Joe Bass's Giants defeated the New Albany Cyclo- ne a pep of 4 to 1 in Illinois. The feature of the grue was the hitting of Sammette and Morris and the fielding of Noble Hayes. H. E. Cyclones .....001 010 211 0-8 9 2 Giants .....221 000 100 2-8 10 1 Batteries—Brown and James Lewis is and Morris. THERN STDOM Roberts Garner, all-American end; Anderson, all-Southern tackle, and M. Jones, all-Dixie team last year. The addition of these men would make the boys on Mashawaeh very, very morally Mashawaeh, very Dr. Candyau as coach this fall and with the addition of three Pale stars who should not be considered as a co-star. No one will be at end in the past four years, will serve as assistant to Dr. Candyau. The trained The Morehouse idea of using a last year's star as an assistant. SERRIED and silent magnificence reigns now with an occasional ball game to awake the sport lover from his slumber within the next 20 days by the return of countless men to their respective schools for football seasoning. Just 15 more days and you will actually be able to play the plinker. A fleeting summer is passing out of the picture and even now you can see here and there numbers of men reviewing and talking to each other, or what not, in the coming scramble. Soon will come September heralding the approach of another presidential and the most interesting Douglas clash over 60 years ago. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BASS' NINE WINS in C EATS HOLDS REINS 1 LOCKHART Pitcher of the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City, now on a western tour. He is business manager of the club, acting for Ike Washington, owner. Lockhart, besides being a good pitcher, is also coach at Alabama State college during the school season. He is one of the best liked men in eastern baseball. DIXON WINS BUT DOESN'T GET THE NOD Bout With Simonich Is Declared Draw Portland, Ore., Aug. 15.—For the untym umpth time George Dixon, the local flash, stepped into the ring at the armory to meet a celebrated ring star and as usual the best he received for his efforts was a draw when he won not less than three rounds by a mile from Joe Simonich, the garbage man from Butte, Mont., in a ten-round slugging bee at the national Guards' drill hall Tuesday night. One judge called it Dixon—the other judge and referee wrote draw—and draw is what it will go down in the book of lets and rights. Simonich lived up to his reputation of skill and ation. Joe can still take 'em, and it was his iron jaw that withstood a volley of punches in the eighth round that would have suck nine-tenths of the Our score sheet, of the battle, round by round, was as follows: Dixon won the second, eighth and third and the rest were even. Dixon lacked the aggressiveness that has been his fault in all of his former fights. He waited until the third and doubt cost him the decision. Had George opened up from the first gong like he did in the latter rounds he'd have walked in and might have touched the land of plink elephants. Simonich, with his ability to roll off punches—the style that fooled three champions like Lazzo and Dixon won the latter. Lazzo stood flat-footed time after time and took pot shots at Joe's chin and only hit the air like the mighty Mulzie the day he became famous by fanning out with the bags loaded. In the eighth canto Simonich stood in a neutral corner giving Dixon's book connected with the button and Joe did a waltz on his heels and reeled to the ropes. Three more targets on the landed on the Butts boys' chin and it looked like he was going to sing "For She's only a Garbage Man's Daughter, and She Lives on the Land" on the iron man, shook cm off and mowed through a light battery attack of punches and smothered the Colored Man's best punches were hay-makers that were tossed from the floor, and don't think they missed Dixon—he moved in and got to the floor. Both fighters were bleeding at the eyes when the fight ended. Both were very, very tired and the final punch was to too in the last round throwing everything in the book at each other and hoping that a right hand smack would explode the chin and send the other west and back would end the story. They both on their feet when the decision was rendered. As said before, Dixon was popular and it didn't hurt anybody, so why cry? It was some battle and both are to be congratulated. KANSAS CITY WINS 2 GAMES IN CHICAGO The Kansas City Monarchs were here. Enough said. So far as the Kansas City followers were concerned the Monarchs had a fine two-day stay. Gen. Bullet Rogan, ex-member of the once championship 24th infantry team, led his fighting warriors into the fray Saturday before the largest week-day crowd of the season and knocked over the world champion Gifts, 3 to 1. A heavy bombardment of bats spelled defeat for the American Giants. Then Rogan sent his machine gun, two-gun play Sunday, two-game play Sunday; therefore the Monarchs emerged after nine hectic innings with a 5 to 1 score tucked under their belt, while the crowd carried William Bell off the In the second encounter, which was halted by agreement at 5:45, in order to allow the Monarchs time to play, the team lost to the Kansas City for Kansas the Monarchs and Glenn fought five innings to a 1 to 1 tie. Rogan adhered to the wishes of the Texas fans in the crowd, and started Wilson of Texas college, but ended the game with Lefty Cooper, and Cooper did his stuff while the Monarchs yelled with glee. None of the three games count in the college column. Judge William C. Hueston, president of the league, had decreed during the recent St. Louis series here that no games but regular scheduled games were played, and owners are prohibiting from scheduling games with other club teams. The Glants were without the services of Russ, who graced the bench without being in uniform, having a chance to score but had chances to score but seemed to be off their stride. Indeed they must play better ball than that if they expect to win the second half, as they did in the games with Kansas City at Kansas City. But the 8,700 paid customers and the free doers on Sunday got their worth. They saw some baseball. Treadwell hit Harding in the first inning of Saturday's game after Mamaroneck fanned an assailant fanned as Harding stole second. Giles singled to right and Harding scored. His smash took a hop over Hawklin's glove when the Ginnats first sacker tried to take the ball on a bound, and it rolled into right field for two sackers. Taylor singled to right third. The two engineered a perfect double steal. Murray to Williams to Murray failing to get Rogan at the Murray making a second stab at Rogan. The Giants' lone tally came in the sixth. With one out, Brown, coaching off first, called the base upfire's attention to the fact that Rogan's foot was off the mound. As the ump-pipe called time Rogan, not hearing him, was in the act of pitching and Hines hit the ball for three bases. The Monarchs contended that as long as time had been called the hit was illegal, the same as if the ball had been caught. After some delay and "arguition" Hines, contrary to the rules of the book, was allowed to remain on the third. Murray's single sent him home. A base on balls to Joseph, Treadwell's error on Mothel's attempted sacrifice, and Dwight's sacrifice put runners on third and second. Young fled to Thompson and Joseph scored after the catch. KANSAR CITY AR.R.H.C Taylor et. 5 0 2 0 0 Harding if. 4 0 0 0 0 Allen et. 4 0 0 0 0 Giles Jb. 2 0 1 12 Giles Jb. 2 0 1 12 Mothel 2h 4 0 2 Dwight et. 3 0 0 0 Dwight et. 3 0 0 0 Young et. 2 0 1 1 Logan p. 2 1 1 D.M.P. 2 0 2 8 Totals... 32 3 7 25] Totals... 10 1 4 14 Kansas City... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Erie... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Erie-Natlarcher, Trescwell, Tweselman, Big Hogan, Strock out by Fly Trescwell, Two by Hogan, 4. Base on ball, Off Trescwell, 3. Kansas City's line-up was switched in Sunday's game. With Foster pitching for the Iowa team, team leaders left the Iowa team and played right in the place of Taylor. The visitors broke the ice in their half of the second. Joseph doubled to left, the ball going into the center, the ball angled to center and Thompkins fell down fielding the ball. Joseph scoring. The score was tied in the sixth. Jackson bent out a hit to Giles. Davis forced Jackson at second. Davis attempted to make third. Davis attempted to make third. Roban threw over Joseph's head into the crowd and Davis counted the only Giant run of the game. Kansas City united it in their half of the second. Dwight forced Bell at one out. Dwight forced Bell at second. Roban doubled to center and Dwight gave the fans a pretty exhibition of base running, scoring all the way from first. Allen singled out, Roban doubled to second but Giles struck out. Rogan tripped in the eighth, Joseph struck out. Harding singled, Joseph balling, harding took second and a pass ball and scored on Duncan's rap to left. The Giants threw away chances. Davis was picked up no score. Davis was picked up fine. In the third they got three hits and no count. Davis opened with a single, but was out, Dwight to Alfonso. Davis was picked up fine. Thompson's fly but was alert enough to toss the ball to second base. Hines singled to short left and Alfonso. Thompson tried to steal third without the Giants players knowing about it, and was negged out, Duncan to Joseph, and Jones singled to right. Thompson tried to steal and have scored Thompson. Mother threw out William. In the ninth with two gone Jones and Williams singed, but Bell to Al- OUT TO WIN ELKS DERBY BILL C. Chicago speed king who will try of the best drivers in the country S way in the 40-mile Elke' automobile Lincoln, West Union on Hamp By JIMMIE CLARK LIGERANI BILL CARSON Chicago speed king who will try out his new Frontenac against some of the best drivers in the country Sunday, Aug. 25, at the Roby Speedway in the 40-mile Elks' automobile dirt track championship. Lincoln, West Virginia and Union on Hampton's Schedule Hampton Institute, Aug. 22.—The Hampton Blue and White cloven is taking on the usual schedule with C. I. A. A. teams and also one outsider, West Virginia College Institute. The soft spots in the schedule will be so hard that only a team with championship caliber will be able to weather the storm. From the first game, which is with Virginia seminary, coaches point for Hampton, and if successful in coming through with a victory they can say that their efforts have been well agent. Coach Gideon L. Smith, along with Director Charles H. W. Williams and Capt. George E. Byrd of Winnington, N. C., are looking forward to an interesting year. Hard work has got to be done in order to pass A. and T., who has no idea of releasing the C. I. A. championship; Virginia seminary, who came within an ace of whipping the famous Blue-roan Oakenok; Virginia State college, under Coach Martin, has taken an altogether new life and appears to crown; Lincoln, who contender for the crown; Lincoln, who regain last honors on the gridron; West. Virginia Collegiate institute, who does almost as she pleases with the university, whoathy, and Union university, who throws into the Seaside camp every Thanksgiving day. Captain Bryd, quarterback on the team for the past two or three years, the Blue and White eleven for 1928. The game with A. and T. college of Greenboro is to be played in the stadium on Monday, Nov. 12, instead of Nov. 1 in Greenboro, as stated last year when the tentative C. I. A. A. schedled the Virginia college game will Charleston, W. Va. on Nov. 17. This game will mark the first time that the Scandale eleven has gone weat. The first game will be forward to this big intersection game with much Interate. The first game on the schedule will be played at Hampton with a part of the crowd of spectators sitting in the new section of the all-concrete stadium by then and it will hold about fifteen hundred people. The stadium is being built by Walt Disney, and the stadium in the football circles as "Wildman," one of the best tackles that ever wore toes. Besides being a good championship team in 1915, alt C. L. A. tackle for four years, and All-American tackle for two years. Wildman Lee drew the plans for the stadium in 1915, alt C. L. A. tackle for four years, and All-American tackle for two years. The schedule: Oct. 6, Virginia seminary, at Hampton, Oct. 13, St. Paul, at Lawrenceville, Oct. 20, Virginia state college, at Petersburg, Oct. 27, Lincoln University, at Hampton, Nov. 3, North Carolina state college, at Hampton, Nov. 12, A. & T. College, at Norfolk, Nov. 17, West Virginia Collegiate Institute, at Charleston, Nov. 24, Shaw university, at Hampton, Nov. 29, Union University, at Hampton. The caught Williams off second, ending the game. KANSAS CITY A.B.R.H.C. Dight of... Mothef 2b... Allen ss... Giles 1b... Gossen 4b... Gossen cf... Harding 2b... Harding 4b... Harding 1b... Harding 2b... Harding 4b... Total...38 52 44 Kansas City -0.10 0.00 2.20 -0.5 American clients -0.00 0.01 0.00 -0.1 W. Jones, H. Joseph (2). -0.00 0.01 0.00 -0.1 H. H. W. Thirce-base hit -Rogan. Stolen base Dight. Struck out -By Foster, 7; by Bell, 1. Dases on baller -OR Foster, 1; off Bell, 1. The second game Sunday was I and I. Mothel singled off Powell in the second. He stole stone. Joseph sent him a message. Powell was mutted by Malachier and Mothel scored. The Giants tied it up in their half. Thompson scored the third. One out was enough for Wilson. Lefty Cooper ascended the mound. Thompson scored after Dwight took his flies. Jones was caught off the Kansas City ... 0 1 0 1 - 1 6 1 Am. Giants ... 0 1 0 1 - 1 2 0 and Duncan: Powell and Hines. Place 3-1 ARSON about his new Frontenac against some sunday, Aug. 25, at the Roby Speed- dirt track championship. Virginia and Boston's Schedule Roy Dunn Is Winner Over Joe Pettis Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 13—LeRoy Atkinson's boxing card was full of good fights as usual at Sunset Park. Although the rain held back the crowd, several hundred fans turned out. Roy Dunn, 140 pounds, and Joe Pettis, 150 pounds, featured the main attraction, a scheduled fight for 10 rounds which lasted four rounds. Dunn, the aggressor, slowed Pettis up in the first round with stiff body bump in the second round both fought neatly and successfully, taking a slight advantage. The third round Dunn played with Pettis and hit him freely in the face with jabs. He was knocked out, saved him. Pettis, still groggy, tried to fight back in the fourth round but was floored for the count of eight by Pettis. Dunn was knocked out. Pettis went to the floor for a count of nine and the bell again saved him. The referee stopped the fight and the decision by a technical knockout. Kayo Blount, 167 pounds, lost by a technical knockout to Peter Freeman. A man, 52 inches in the second round, after Freeman Blount bleed freely. The fight was scheduled to go eight rounds. Gene Annuus, 136 pounds, and Willie Keyleman, 134 pounds, best fight of the night. It was fast, clean, clever boxing and hitting such as has never before been seen at Sun Valley. The man had any advantage and the bout was decided a draw. Two fast six-round fights opened the technical knockout featured the first fight and a clean knockout the second. Atlanta Grey Sox in 5 to 0 Win at Miami Miami. Fla. Aug. 15—After playing a 11-inning tie, 4-4 on Sunday and a 5-0 on Monday, the Grizzlies came back strong and defeated the Giants by the score of 5-0. The game was full of thrills and good play on the part of the Gray Sox. Cornell Giants pitched well with the almost perfect support of his teammates, held the Giants in check. Arnold, Gray Sox second pitcher, pitched well. Connecticut collected three hits and Chay had a perfect day three out of three. This was "Letty" Sims second game and second defeat. R.H.E. Gray Sox.....102 011 000 5-9 1 Miami Giants.....000 000 000 0-3'0 Batteries—Cornell and Simms; Mills and Burny. MICI. GIANTS WIN Pontiac Mich. Aug. 15—The Royal Oak Giants pitched well. Michigan Giants. The score by innings: R.H.E. Royal Oak.....200 010 001 4-8 Miami Giants.....200 010 001 4-8 Batteries—Finn and Carem; Brown and Hunter. LET ME SHOW YOU HOW TO CHANGE YOUR LUCK QUICKLY Dear Friend: How would you like to change your luck quickly for better luck? Get your advice of the WALDING HEALTH and HAPPENESS that is all around you. We a wince in games, love and everything. Have money, friends, sweethearts. Let us send you our LUCKY WIHINGI BAG containing four large pieces of GENUINE LIVABSTONE that are believed to yield a powerful and mysterious influence, and by using them according to our secret rules, one will bring you luck in all undertakings, one will ward off all, one will bring luck in love, and one will bring and when it is trouble. Let the magic power of these wonderful stories draw on hold your lurell one to you, or do anything you desire. Get your answers to all your questions by sending in your order now. OFFER FREE TRIAL With every order, you will receive a UCK $100 LUX STOCKIN and five free receipts. On will, you pay postman only $1.99 and postman on an airline. You can pay for your money on your You can’t lose. You can’t lose. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. T-1800, 5855 Archer Ave., Chicago, IL 60610 PART I - PAGE 1 --- --- 一 CAPITOL DOME Washington Society Miss Sarah Arnold is visiting in New York where there last Thursday for the metropolitan. Miss Catherine George returned Monday from New York city, where she attended Columbia university this summer. Miss Dorothy Singleton attended the tennis tournament in Bordentown, NJ, this week. She was there with Miss Sarah Strickland of Philadelphia. Miss Sarah Strickland been in New York visiting for two weeks. Mrs. Bessie Nurse and Miss Jennie Johnson of New York city are motoring in Canada. Miss Washington Page, 1237 V St., N.W., left the city Sunday for oak giove, Va., where she will spend two weeks. Upon her return she will go to Warrenton, Va., for Labor day. Mrs. Thomas Brown received at bridge at her home 1326 V St., N.W., last Thursday evening. Her guests included Mrs. Edna Perry, Miss Nellie Proft, Mrs. Agnes Williams, Edward & Mrs. M. M. M. M. M. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beabian, Dr. and Mrs. G. Vernon Porter, Eugene Smith, George Woods, Miss Theresa Proctor, Mrs. Ethel Holland and Henry Ellis. Mrs. Elvis Hancock and Ed. B. B. B. B. B. B. Miss Themia Louis Taylor, of Cleveland, Ohio, spent several days in Washington last week before going to Ealtimore to attend the annual conven- From the National Association of the Medical Association, the Bottlesmore Association from Baltimore they went to New York. Mrs. Bertha Brandon, Mrs. Vincent B. Thomas and Miss Blanche Langley left her head to the school two week city. When they will attend the Mrs. Weldon Holcomb has returned from Atlanta, Ga., where she spent six weeks visiting relatives and friends. She was the guest there of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Merck. Mrs. Isndore Letcher left Saturday for Detroit, Mich., where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Estelle Gaskels. Mrs. Regina Cooper returned last Sunday from Atlantic City, N. J., where she had been the guest of Miss Elnorist Young. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cromwell and Mrs. Larcie Brent have returned from a 10 days' motor trip, which took them into Canada. Misses Lois A. and Virginia Fair are the guests of their uncle, William Fair, in Atlantic City, N. J. They plan to return home about Sept. 5. Miss Lillian Washington, the daughter of Lafayette, Washington, and 1028 B St., will spend her vacation at the home of Mrs. Marion Lewis in New York city. Prior to her visit, she will attend high. Miss Washington will spend a few days attending a house party in Rye. Briefs John R. Hawkins, chairman of the Republican national committee, made a special announcement of the annual meeting of the National Republican conference in Paris, Mr. Hawkins said, calling immediately reaching here last Friday. ```markdown ``` The Republican national committee has announced a division in the Barr building, John Hawkins and his coworkers, who are to them the president, moved to them last Saturday. Maxwell's book shop, 2018 Georgia Ave. N., W. left the city last Saturday for Saratoga, where he will visit Ashbury Park, N. J., and New York city. He will also visit Saratoga and points to the Barr building. Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Jefferson were held from the Walker afternoon. Burial was in Harmony cemetery. Mrs. Jefferson died at her husband, Reeves Jefferson; four sons, Willa Aug. 16. She is survived by her husband, Reeves Jefferson; four sons, Willa Aug. 16. She is survived by her husband, Reeves Jefferson; four sons, Willa Aug. 16. She is survived by her husband, Reeves Jefferson; four daughters, Jose G. Shamlyh, Mrs. Julia Rudolph S. Jefferson, and four daughters, Jose G. Shamlyh, Mrs. Julia Rudolph S. Jefferson, and four daughters, Jose G. Shamlyh, Mrs. Georgia M. Gordon. She was a member of the United Grand Order of Oleans and the Home Benefit association. Julien Henderson, 29 years old, of Baltimore, lost four teeth and suffered abrasions to both legs last Wednesday. She was riding, operated by Henry Reid, also of Baltimore, struck a steel sill in the front of her vehicle across Florida Ave. The woman was treated at freedmen's hospital and was sued by the victim across Florida Ave. A collision at 5 o'clock last Thursday resulted in the complete wreckage of one cab and the injury of the driver. The woman was 16 years old, 1628 Ninth St. He was treated at freedmen's hospital for a broken leg and a crash occurred at Eleventh and P Sts. William Tayman, 41 years old, of Baltimore, was injured in the other cab, was uninjured. Byron, clerk of the House Naval Affairs, from Chicago last week for a brief visit from Chicago last week for a brief committee work. While congress is not in town, Mr. Byron is spending his time in Chicagowebster L. Fortor, editor of the East Tennessee News, Knoxville, Tennessee. John L. Webb, the head of the woodmen of Union, a fraternal organization over in Washington last Monday. He will attend the annual meeting of the Negro Business league. While here Mr. Byron, property of Majella bank shop, Church Notes The Baptist convention of the Disciples special session at the Providence Baptist church, Rev. Aquila Slayers, pastor. There were two sessions, the opening session beginning at 1 p.m. and the final session beginning at 1 p.m. James L. Pinn of Howard university and Rev. J. L. Holloman, president of the state convention, which opened vital discussions by prepared addresses, Rev. A. J. Tylter, formerly chairman of the state convention, which has now merged into the Baptist convention. Recent appointments in the convention include the educational board chairman of the educational board; Rev. G. W. Brent, chairman of the educational board; chairman of the foreign mission board; Rev. G. O. Gullock, chairman of the Marshall, musical director, and Rev. O. G. Granderson, pianist. Fifth and Q Sts. Rev. George O. Bullock's table last Sunday at 11 a.m. was "one of the most important meetings of the morning services. At 8 p.m. the table will no longer Be Shar Heaven." The C. E. society met at 4 p.m. The M. The Senior C. E. society met at 6 p.m. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m. prayer meeting Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m. During the vacation of Rev. Henry D. Tillman, pastor of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, Fourteenth and Corcoran Sts., the pulpit is being supplied by various ministers. Rev. C. B. Ahton, former pastor of Contee A. M. E. Zion church, Burville, D. C. and present pastor of Second A. M. E. Zion church, Baltimore, Md., delivered both sermons at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m., last Sunday. Holy communion was administered at the even-day service. Church School meets at 9:30 a.m. and V. C. Endeavor society at 6:30 a.m. During the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. Million Waldron, on his vacation, Rev. William A. Randolph and J. Z. Horton are filling the pulpit of Stiloh Baptist Institutional church, Ninth and P Sts. Rev. Randolph delivered special sermons last Sunday morning and evening. Rev. H. T. Medford, former pastor of John Wesley church, this city, and now general secretary-treasurer of the department of foreign missions of the A. M. E. Zion denomination, preached 3.1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER at the Lincoln Temple church last Sunday, holding is services at the Lincoln theater, 11th and U St., during the evening of Sunday afternoon. At Second Baptist church, Third St. between H. and I. Sts., tomorrow the pastor, Rev. J. L. Holloway, preached at H. a. m. on "The Far-recording results of feeding the Macedonian Child." And at S. p. m. the Value of Visions in Human Life." The Bible school met at 9:30 a. m. and the B. Y. P. U. In the Courts Ernest Honesty of 1020 Euclid St. may be the personification of all the virtues his name bespeaks, but promptly, he is the name of the part of character. Honesty pleaded fully to violations of the preొhultion laws last week and was scheduled to come before Judge Los A. A. Schult at 10 o'clock last Friday. The service of the said midday appear until several minutes after 10 o'clock, and was promptly added to the contest. He also was given a letter on the prohultion charges in default of the case of which he will have to serve 60 ways. Two men were sentenced to a year in jail and two women were sentenced to a month of farceny and assault by Judge Robert E. Slattingly in police court last Saturday. Nelson O'Kelly 2723 11th St., and William Johnson, 2492 Phillips Ct., were sent to the court of the Colony, who had to assault on Ida Booth, who said he hit her over the head with an automobile pump. Johnson pleaded guilty to the farceny of an automobile tire from Silas's side to the charge of a fall in a well. Maggie Osorn, 526 Gorson Ave. N.E., and Maria Hall, 601 St. S.W., drew last day on the 10th of the year when he caused of hitting جيرو Word several times during a street argument, and the latter pleaded guilty to the farceny of household linen from Mrs. Grace W. a bridge, for whom she worked as a mail. Charged by police with robbingefaster carrier of $20, William Scaffy, $120, and the field of 100,000,000 were held by the grand jury when a弘善, the grand jury, when a, and the judge Robert E. Mattingly in police court last Saturday. Scaffy was an unsolicited officer of the Gary, the first, and the pre-law of the larcenary, a letter to the pre-law Joseph E. Hughes, a letter to the pre-law of the 1109 B.S.T. N.E., reported that the money had been taken from the U.S. Gov. in theواحاربكساد in which the .N.S.Jey was a passenger. James Jumper, 24 St., was held for the grand jury under $50,000, a bond for the judge and the law of the Jumper, and a death day on a charge of assault with a dead's weapon. He is accused of firing a pistol at Thomas Morgan 25, 250 and a charge of a charge of over-card game. Three of the bullets took effect in Morgan's leg. Morgan admitted that the ground was a pot of bottle and jams, also was in the pooling bag. Jumped the jams, where he was arrested. James Jumper, 24 St., was arrested at the judge Thomas Morgan, curtailed police court at Saturday, curtailed the senegency of Hattie Brooks, 60 Florida Ave. N.W. from 20 days to 60 days when he was informed that she had returned to the ground during the judge's time for stealing. She informed the judge that her children "couldn't sleep on stolen sheets, and return the boundary." Thomas Jumper has been arrested and charged with grand larcenary in connection with the theft of $190 from the home of Mrs. Linnie of Jumper, 14. He is a parrot of the Jumper. Aug. 14. Detectives C. J. P. Weber and Howard Ogle, who investigated the case and made the arrests, they have recovered $146 of The women arrested in the case are the two men accused of Bernie's muid. Lucinda Brown, 31, of 1517 Q. St. N. W. a cook in the house, and Alice Lewen, 24 years old, of 254 for the attack. The detectives assert that they recovered parts of the money from each of the two men in the tril in connection with the case. William A. Brown, 32 years old, husband, cook, is being held for investigation. After hearing 45 cases of newspaper clipping, the court Judge Robert E. Mattingly last Friday carried out his threat to give straight jail sentences to stay in prison and sent two men to days 20, 30. The men were McCourt, Scott, 23, of 1517 Q. St. N. W. both of whom pleaded guilty. Three other men were arrested by the prefect, in a drive against newspaper thieves. Two of them forfeited $100 cash. Three others were Paul Chambers, 2009 11th St. Leon Johnson, 1907 11th St. and Walter Smith, 1907 11th St. A man and a woman were held for the action of the grand jury last Thursday, charges of housebreaking and assault. Richard Jones, 712 Rhode Island Ave. N. Brooklyn, N.Y. was broken after detectives found a watch in his possession which had been rebounded by Mrs. G. S. Phillip, 1625 Columbia Rd. Judge Robert E. Mattingly fixed his watch Levina, Cooper, 2151. 1. St., was disarmed. He valued at $250 and disarmed Hir, valued at $250 and belonged to Mrs. Marion De Wilde, 2375 in her handbag. Her bond was fixed at $1,000. Robinson, 17 Logan C. N. W. was sentenced to serve 80 days in jail last Monday in police court by a penalty of ten years. A copy of eleven mils of silk base from the Foulless Silk Hostery Co., 117 I. S. Robinson was captured by store employee in the course of which he drowned the burial bag in which he was carrying Otis Washington of Burke C. N. W. was sentenced to serve 180 days in jail after breaking the coat and pair of trousers valued at $20. Baltimore News B. J. LOGAN JENKINS, JR. 1830 Westwood Ave. Mrs. John Hurst was at home to a friend, Mrs. Berry, who was a honor of Mrs. Johnson and Matthiess and Miss Grace Brewer, all of Florida, Mrs. B. Price Hurst and Mrs. Berry, all of receiving line, while Mrs. Jane Frys and daughters, the Mediameses Balley of Philadelphia, the arrivals in the room, the Misses Misson, the Misses Misson, the Misses Misson, Murphy, May Weight, Audrey Berry and Edna Hall, Miss September, while the other guests Mrs. Matthews and Ms. Johnson, will return to the South this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rufin Herdanod and Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, College Ave. Mrs. Miss Florence Byrd of Norfolk, Va. was the house guest of Miss Mae Turing, during the medical convention. Mrs. Banks of Philadelphia, formerly a professor of history, helped her mother, Mrs. Keys of Drudh Hill Ave. Mrs. Seruggs of Buffalo, well known here as president of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority, was the guest last week of Dr. Helen Miles Helen Wheatland of Washington, a member of Howard university faculty, Miss Audey Berry, Lannville St. Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Wheatland of Washington were among the visitors Dr. and Mrs. Byrd of Norfolk, Va. were the guests of Mrs. Sadie Permanan, Mrs. Wilimina Brown of Pittsburgh, joined them here. Germantown spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Jane Frye of Lafayette Ave. Miss Gladys Duncan of Washington C. and Elegant girl sophomore Fashion S Dr. William Ingram of Providence, R. I., was among the northern medical school graduates. Mrs. Milton Wilson of New York, who visited her brother-in-law, Wendell Bailor, and his land, Dr. Milton Wilson, and spent two weeks in the city, was the guest of Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst, Lafayette Ave. and the Brewer, and Mrs. Morris Brown, Jacksonville. Fl. is well known in the social set here, having season for the past four years, Mrs. Basil Hailer, the indies' auxiliary of the Medical association of the University of Canada was seen in the clinics at Douglass high school last week. Mrs. Cornelia Bishop-Hutchins of Philadelphia was the guest of her father, Dr. James Waters, 705 Baker St. while in the city. She was extensively entertained by br. Dr. Levi of Philadelphia attended, a number of social affairs during the gala Terrace. Dr. Levi of Philadelphia attended, a number of social affairs during the gala Terrace. Mrs. John Grant, 1519 Calhoun St. and Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, 12 Dudhill Hill Ave. returned Tuesday from a visit to relatives in North Carolina. Dr. Chavers of Chicago, formerly of Staunton, Va., was in the city last week as the guest of Mrs. L. Fields, 5 Prestwick. Bishop John Hurst is attending conferences in 'South Carolina; Miss Mirak Crawner is visiting Miss Cecilia ئەينى پېتىشىنىڭ نەشرىسى بولۇشىنى ئىسلىتىپ بېرىش بىلەن بىر تۈركۈمدىكىلەرنىڭ سېلىنىشى ئىنسانلارنىڭ چوقۇم بىر پارچىنىڭ ئوغلىنىڭ ئىسمى ئاغىنەھىر. ئىسلاھاتتىن ئاخىرلاشقانلىقىنى پەرىقلىق قىلىشىمىزنىڭ بىر تۈركۈمنىڭ ئەزەلدىن ئايرىيدىغانلىقىنى كۆرىۋالغىلى بولىدۇ. ئەينى دەۋردە ئۇنىڭدىن باشقا بىر گۇناھسىزلىقى قاتالىق پىرىنسىپلارمۇ بار ئېدى. Ave. Miss Keys will visit Atlantic City and New York. He will visit the United States. Few E.P. Wood president of the National Baptist convention. Is the guest of his brother, Prof. F. M. Wood, supervisor of Rवि. The schools here, at his home in California, are the most important services for the late Mrs. Catherine. The other two were held Saturday afternoon from her late residence. 2126 Druid Hill Ave. Mrs. Price who was the year when she was old-resident of the city. She is survived by her grandson, Boscoe D. Price and wife, Mrs. Emma Dorsett Price. The other two were the daily vacation Bible school of the Community House. Etting St. are spending a few weeks at the vacation camp. Broadneck, Md. Atty. W. T. Andrea. New York City is accompanied by his wife, was the guest of his father. W. T. Andrews editor of the Herald-Commonwealth, a local weekly. Mrs. R. Roe has been a houseman at Mrs. E. Coleman of Boston, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Nixon, 2222 Druid Hill Ave., last week. Mrs. E.P. Wood was a late煤业 Lawyette Ave. are traveling extensively in the North during this month. Thomas Hawkins Jr., Hughes Carter and Huchston Murphy at attending the summer camp near Germantown, Pa. Mrs. Annie Wortham of Detroit, who was born to her father, left Wednesday for her Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Fratt, 2411 Madison Ave. left Saturday for a motor trip through New York state and Ohio. Mrs. Hilda Maida, teacher at the billboard school returned to the attended Collegeum summer school. Mrs. Woodward, supervisor of speech and language at the Mary Huches returned recently from Cornell, where they both took special classes. Mrs. Jane Frye and daughters; Madames Bailey of Germantown, Pa. were among the crowd at Highland brunch. Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Johnson of Florida are house guests of Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst. Lafayette Ave. of Philadelphia, who have been visiting Mrs. Harleke's parents, Councilman and president of Division St. have returned to their home. Mrs. Warwick of Philadelphia was brotherly Love last week. Brotherly Love last week. Buried at St. Waverley, returned Friday - from Blue Ridge Summit, where she spent Dr. and Mrs. B. Price Hurst and son. John, of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with Dr. Hurst's parents, Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor of Cleveland accompanied by their daughter, Miss Louise Taylor, were guest. Last week of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Watton (20 W. Woodmore, Miss Maxine Eckstein of Pittsburgh) accompanied the party. Miss Katherine McCracken, formerly instructor at Morgan College, and well known among delutante circles here, is engaged in social work in Cleveland. Miss Alice Warner, recent graduate of Morgan College, will be a part of the staff at the Y.W.C.A.A.N.F.Folk, Va., in September. Miss Warner, who was president of the college branch and well known at Race and Mixed Y.V.C.A. A conferences, is an ardent worker in the Delta Sigma Thea sorority, having been president of the college chapter. Attorney and Mrs. Wm. McCard. 1900 Stock Druid Hill Ave., are spending the month at Saratoga Springs, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Choi. 1915 Mosher St. returned last Thursday from the home of Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Hill, in Western Maryland. Briefs Eleven new cases of infantile paralysyals were reported to the health department during the past week. According to an announcement by head of the bureau of communicable disease patients, the case was believed so-called, "as randomly as the cases are reported." W. T. Andrews, editor of the Baltimore Herald-Commonwealth, is spending a week in Washington. T. C. and a full of any 추억의 길을 함께 할 수 있을까요. Her report was a follow-up, as the three men, they suffered wounds as follows: Herbert James, 22, 800 block Plum alley, is in a critical condition; John Osborne, 56, 200 block Plum alley, is in a critical condition. St. W. W. is injured. Ezike Brown, 800 block Plum alley was wounded in the leg. Mrs. Milton Wilson, S Gennda Plum, a New York city, who paid Baltimore's vital duty to Mr. W. W. was returned home. Mrs. Wilson accompanied her husband, Dr. Wilson, who will remain in the city for a few days. The couple were guests of Dr. Wilson's parents, 70, 700 Charles Summer, Lewis, former resident of this city, is spending a week here as guest of Wendell A. Wilson, 700 block Baker St. Mr. Lewis has not made any public attention. The same his leaving from some 20 years ago. Miss Julia Johnson of Leesburg, Va., who spent the past week with her sister, St. Prince, and the other two of the other family members. The New York city, a commonized by her sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Hart of Hart Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, 2346 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, 2346 mcCulloh Mr. and Mrs. Culloh are the South wife that is scheduled for the remainder of this month. Mrs. and Mrs. Culloh are owner of her New York city and sole owner of her business. Francis Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, 2346 McCulloh St. is spending a few days at Highland in the Courts There were 385 hit-and-run cases reported to the police department from Jan. 1 to June 30, more than two a day, as compared to 182, approximate one a day, for the first six months of last year. According to police reports, John Osborne, 50, 200 block W. Montgomery Street has not been apprehended, who is alleged to have injured two Race men during a gun battle in Plum alley late Saturday evening. Herbert James, who lives in the 800 block Plum alley and James Thomas, 1500 block McCulloch St., were injured. James is reported to have suffered serious wounds and, in a critical condition, Thomas was shot in the chin; also in the leg. His injuries were slight. What American Histories Omit Black Men in the American Revolution By Nathan Hopkins Aerial attack on a mountain. GEORGIA C Summertime Loveliness Fresh, cool-looking skin! The easy confidence of not having to be constantly re-powdering! These two essentials of beauty during warm days are yours if you use Black and White Face Powder! This dainty powder caresses the skin with its soothing touch and absorbs excess moisture and oil without caking in the pores. Its fine, smooth texture and glowing tints hide imperfections and enhance every natural charm of your complexion. BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder 25¢ A BATTALION of Rhode Island troops, all slaves, under General Warnum, distinguished itself more than once, but it attained its greatest strength of Rhode Island, fought on hills and in dales around Providence and Newport. LUMBER CITY, GA Henry Clark spent Sunday in Jackson, Ga., where he met his wife, Martha, in Brunswick, Ga., Henry McLeod motored to Savannah, Ga., Eugene Day, Miles Clarissa Davis has returned to Savannah, Ga., Mrs. Cornella Boyd-Williams will leave for Philadelphia Tuesday. Sampion Davis will return to Wick, Ga., His body was carried to S. M. Mosley is in town on business. DAWSON, GA Mr. and Mrs. Guy Matthews have returned home after a pleasant motor ride to Miami and to Mr. and Mrs. C. Lindsay. While away they visited relatives in Montgomery, Tenn., Detroit, Slicch, and Canada. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Matthews, who returned from Europe, Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Jordan ennaited at whistle on Friday in honor of Mrs. Matthews. Mr. Jordan proved charming hostess, in her beautiful home. Rev. A. A. Duncan, F. M. Johnston, and Mildred Sherman attended the A. M. E. state Sunday school convention in Miami. Mildred Sherman and Mrs. Annie Blyrd have returned island general than regiment boughtidence THE English, assisted by their famous hired soldiers, the Miners of Germany, charged down a hill on a regiment of these slaves under Colonel Greene and were so terribly beaten that the English had to rush reinforcements under Sir Henry Clinton. RGIA Atlanta. Buddy S. cut last week a result of a fight placed in jail right inside the Sidney. At his J. M. Gates preach homo after spending several days in Fort Valley, Ga. Mrs. Marianne Duncan a month in Fort Valley with her parents, and Mrs. J. R. T. W. are accompanied home by Mrs. Edith Baton. Miaes Edith Matcher and Mrs. J. R. T. W. are all o. Fort Valley, are visiting in the city. Mrs. Murphy entertained last visit of visitors. J. R. T. is a boss' honor of visitors. AMERICUS GA. Mrs. Josephine Slaughter, wife of J. W. Slaughter, died very suddenly Jules Slaughter, died very suddenly Julie Slaughter, her husband, three daughters, Mrs Rosa Lee Holmes of Atlanta, Mrs Catherine Slaughter of Ashville, N. C., Mrs Caroline Slaughter of Ga., Ga.; two brothers and two sisters, Floyd Bank of Cincinnati, Ohio; Thomas Bank of Cincinnati, Ohio; and Mrs Julin Womack of Americans. COVINGTON, GA. F. C. Hendrix, W. H. Taylor and S. W. Henderson are planning a fishing season. They will also carry Sandy Taylor and Robert L. Grays as helpers. Rev. J. W. (twintwent) to the State League and Sunday school convention which convenes at Big Bethel church, Atlanta, G. Marvin Rillet spent a few days last week with his friends in ```markdown ``` Atlaith Buddy Siowell was severely cut last week by Joe Wilker as the result of a fight. Mr. Wilker was placed in fall after the death of Sir. Siowell, is at his sister's home. Rev. J. M. Gates preached at the Bethlehem Mass. Miss Grace Fears's mother, Mrs. Twenty-five, was first at the Feast of Aug. 12. She leaves a sister and three children. Grace, Jiminle and Asberry, are the best-paid business Mrs. Fears of Covington. Jim Hardman has proved to be a good man in Mansfield. VIDALIA, GA. Rev. P. W. Walker conducted services at Mt. Zion Chustlet church Sunday, Aug. 12. Two chemists were added to the church. They are Mrs. A. B. Coleman and Mrs. Minnie Moses. Mrs. N. B. W. Joseph's heart was on Mr. P. Flixley and Miss Revelly. Coppock motored to Harrison, Ga., on Wednesday of the 1st of the Week. A few confiscations were held on L. H. and F. M. and a few days with relatives and friends in Plains, Ga., last week. Mrs. Callie Fulton spent a few days with her parents and was sent to the Park. Peterson and his family were invited to a chicken barbecue at Shamrock Spring and the week given by the Cocoa-Foster and Miss Flossie Mrs. A. Easter have returned home from Fitzgerald, Ita. Miss Flossie Easter and E. J. Anderson Johnson motorized to Mt. Vernon, Ga., last Sunday. Mrs. Illie R. Ellerson has returned home from Jasper, Fla. Mrs. W. H. Greenspont the day in Dallin last Sunday. Mrs. Amel William, nnt. the day in GENERAL LAFAYETTE called this the best fought action of the war. The British lost 1,300 soldiers and the Americans only 211. This engagement enabled the Americans. Have the island in safety before the English outnumbered them by reinforcements. VIDALIA. GA. Glenwood nat Sunday. 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Foxy Postman $1.1 WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS.173 WEST 140TH STREET SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 192 MON FOUNDATION SECOND EXHIBITION The artists of the United States will maintain this year at International House, 63 Riverdale drive, near 129th St, the Historic Museum of Science, university, when the Harmon foundation 64 Nassau St holds its second anniversary. The museum's buttons, it has been announced. The Harmon Foundation sponsors this exhibition in cooperation with the commission on the church and race reforms of the Federal Council of churches, and it is to be an annual fair, recording to Mary Bentley's director. So far, ollect's of the Harmon foundation are unable to give a lengthy exposition of what works will be shown. Entries may be made up to Sept. 10, but according to Miss Brady an encouraging list is already being made. With more additions being made every day, which would tend to the level that the exhibition this year will actually more representative of mercan etis than last year, when outstanding works were shown. It is pointed out that the range of mercan etis to be represented is practically completely representative, since the prizes will not be confined to those who have exhibited their work before as Harmon prizes winners. Ample time has been given to those who are unable to attend the date of closing was early in the summer, but the books are being kept in the library until the order to get all possible entries. SACRIFICES LIFE TO SAVE PEDESTRIANS SACRIFICES LIFE TO SAVE PEDESTRIANS In a desperate attempt to bring his unaway taxiles to a stop as it crenved through Edgewcombe Ave. William St. was a 4-year-old man, a service officer of his life to prevent injuries to the spores pedestrians in the path of the riverless car. A five-ton truck, its perseverance was not to beнь to be� and had jumped the running Board of the road and was the struggling to halt it. The side of the machine. The ing steel, shattered and the of pain from the car driver sought screams from women on the sidewalks. Early cut and bleeding, profusely, inhilar was almost dead when no ambulance arrived. He died a short time later at Harlem hospital, where he was the first to be killed. He was the other two of several persons might have been run down and seriously injured. If it were not for Gallard's bravery. To them, a x-ray-to-air driver was a hero of the best grade. Gallard had parked his car on the hill while taking a tire to a repair shop. He had been on the road window. He saw the machine rolling down hill. He ran to the street and cannered on the running board. Through an in-depth据证，the machine has he fought to open door and set inside. The machine punged forward. A truck, about to cross Edgewcombe Ave. from the St. was moving directly toward the cab. Sibs went up from rebellions at Oslo. He was sent to Oslo as a serif. It was obvious that he would be killed. Oslo sent him to the police chantled him his post and the truck drove him through the door. RIOT STARTER GIVEN TEN-DAY SENTENCE Chirance Donald, 55. Seventh-grade, who attended on May 25 was said to be a member of the school which was quieled only after 2001. He attended ten days in the workhouse by Muskrat-Dodge Dodge in Washington Heights. He attended on an assault charge against him. Hearing on an assault charge against him, charge was brought by Mrs. Telen Chavle, 539 Lenox Ave., who said that she had been asked to sit her apartment a short time before she moved out, but collapsed on Kubel, on traffic on Lenox Ave., heard the woman's cries and was taken after a chase of more than 100 yards. Donald turned on his pursuer and saw the police officer and the police might, have been suddenly trampled but for the arrival of young men joined in the fray, which ended in the riot. Donald was finally restored and Donald was conducted to the police room, four policemen and two of the police, some of them suffered minor hurra. Guests in Emma Ransom House During the Week Man Calls Police After Slashing Own Throat Newark, N. J., Aug. 24—After two weeks, the police who once called up police headquarters saying that he had cut his throat and killed his wife, Henry Woodhead, 58, with his throat badly cut, in the rear of a barber shop. The first two attempts to find the man resulted in the confiscation of a knife, a pair of machets, and the arrest of Mr. Rose Davis and Charles Roth, both members of the charges of violating the Vandell test. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT New York, Aug. 21.—Just a few hours before the arrival of the Black Cat Wishing Bone, six policewomen were appointed by the mayor and Police Councils of New York to receive appointments was Mrs. Marshan Barry, 207 W. 129th St. BLACK CAT WISHING BONE At the arrival this new Black Cat Wishing Bone, not an ordinary bone, is specially designed to be a wonderful cure for the most wonderful curse. It is made of bone, and is specially designed to be a wonderful cure for the most wonderful curse. It is made of bone, and is specially designed to be a wonderful cure for the most wonderful curse. With over 100 years of experience, the Black Cat Wishing Bone is a trusted and reliable tool for the care of your bones and for the care of your family. ```markdown ``` SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO. Dept. O-1108, 3558 Archer Ave., Chicago J. A prominent social matron, Mrs. Lenora Harris, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Walker, 555 E. 50th St., and Mrs. Lulu King, 487 E. 50th St. The King was formerly Lenora Kennon of Atlanta, Ga., and is a graduate of many prestigious institutions are being shown the popular visitor from Harlem. BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN & Mrs. and Mrs. HARRIS of 688 Herbertson, is opening a vacation Augusta Gulf, is Bacombe, a student of Howard, is opening his vacation home, and Mrs. John H. Smith of 688 Herbertson have returned from Ohio. Prof. and Mrs. Woney Gauk of Dunn, Lumbia, left Saturday for goodnow dance in Brooklyn. Mrs. and Mr. Gauk have been the house guests of Mr. R. J. Mrs. Mable Parsana and Archie, J. who have been visiting in Cleveland and Mrs. Eugene, who have been Mr. and Mrs. Eugene. Mrs. J. and Mrs. St. are spending the week in Fall. Dalerlyer company have bought occupancy. Mrs. and Mrs. William Bendin of Washington, D. C. motivated up with their new business. Mrs. and spend the week in Brooklyn. Dr. and Mrs. Tignor are the house guests of Sir, Adda Hunten of Bailbridge washington, D. C., on Saturday, D. C., is spending part of her vacation at Petkalkill with her brother, E. A. Johnn Carl J. Murphy, editor of The Atron- American, Baltimore, Md. was the dinner sweet of his aunt, Mrs. M. Du- gong, of 26 Decatur St., on Friday evening. The '29" club held its annual summer flairance at Tready at Dexter park, Monday, 11th of November, at the club's club area. A. N. Hiyane, president of F. Byrd, vice president; John B. Jones, recording secretary; J�iah H. John- H. J. J. J. J. John- Giftman, treasurer; Charles H. Harris, strentant at arms. The dance was a grand success. Manhattan, Brooklyn and New York were well represented. Mr. and Mrs. Clare, Mayo, Washington, D.C. and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lewis of Boston, Mass., was the first son of the business, the Dublin family of Dexter St. Mrs. J. Royal Rutledge of Union St. and Mrs. Evans are spending their vacation at New Ledford, Mass., and Oak Bay. Miss Louisa Jones of Boston, Mass., is the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. Eugene D. Jones, the main/judge of Misses Georgia and Alice Nugent of Louisville, Ky., who have been the house guest of Mrs. William McCann of New York. For the first time, left for their home on Saturday, While here many social affairs were given in their home. Mrs. Holbarke Mrs. Spearplant and Miss Ellen Polack are spending their vacation at Okt Biff. Mass. Dr. P. Birale and Dr. L. Delsarte Dr. S. S. S. S. and the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Pied Davis and son of Throop Ave. re-spending their vacation at Little Jones Hend. N. H. Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter and daughter Julia of Philadelphia, Pa., were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Julia Greene and her sister, Mrs. Agnes Greene Flemming of Pacific St. on Sunday. New York, Aug. 24. -Search is in lee- ture of a "police prowler," who is believed to be "police prowler" who is believed to live at 125 residents who live in the government house at 902 W. 132d St. in tenants on entering the house about tenants on entering the house about blaze and sounded a warning just as it was well started. The man that had been satated with gasoline was burning fiercely and riders had been soaked with gasoline riders had been soaked with gasoline and reached the safety escape and BOARD SANCTIONS ROCKEFELLER PLAN The board of estimate and approbation Thursday approved the plan to change the Elgith Ave. approach to the new building at the exchange of the Rockefeller at the exchange of the latter institution may, more easily carry out its plan to build independent houses for residents of Harlem. On Wednesday's the sinking fund commission, which must pass on all matters related to the city's waterfront property, gave its approval to the plan after the new building was approved. The Rockefeller foundation asked the city to sanction a change in the Elgith Ave approach so that large sums of money might be saved in the feazing. The city will benefit from the scheme by gaining a straightened approach to the bridge instead of the present dangerous curve and sharp grade. Actually, the others from Seventh Ave. and Elgith Ave. will be subject to the present approach to the bridge. This will raise the street level so that the model apartment houses may be built with water and can be used to show how low is the point at which the Seventh and Elgith Ave. approaches the bridge converge. The change of the truile from both Seventh and Elgith Ave. to bridge approach will also be eliminated by the new plan. It is contended. Another gain listed by the board of estimate and approach is to make approval of the scheme in the increase of park area on Seventh Ave. MEN SHOW INTEREST IN HEALTH EXHIBIT Keen interest was displayed by the delegates and visitors to the National Business Men's league in the exhibition hall. Health awareness at the Mother Zion Health association at the Mother Zion Hospital. The exhibit, "Better Health and Better Business," was shown all day at the New York Health and Wellness posters set forth the benefits of yearly health examinations in preserving and maintaining business men and workers in all fields. The Harlem committee, a New York Health and Health association, under the direction of a dedicated secretary, were on hand early to answer questions and give information about the health activities of the association. Identify Man as Pseudo Cop Who Robbed Sailor On complaint of Ivar Hanson, 123 E. 120th St., a seaman, George Johnson, 22, 153 W. 120th St., was arraigned on a robbery charge. He was held in $5,000 bail for a further hearing. According to Hanson, he was returning to his home at 5 o'clock in the morning after visiting friends. Just before he reached his home, he said, he was accepted by Johnson and another man who said they were policemen. They ordered him into the hallway of the house and there searched his Hanson said. After taking 440, which he had hidden in his shoes, the men ran to the street, followed by Hanson calling for help. Johnson was caught by a policeman who joined in the chase, and identified by Hanson as one of the robbers. The other man is being sought by the police. Rev. W. P. Hayes Declines Nomination for Congress meeting held within the past week the name of E. A. Johnson, former assemblyman, was indicted on charges of biosimilars man, was indicted on charges of congressional charge. The group of congressional members were from the 19th A. D., headed by Herbert C. Hoover Republican leader. Herbert C. Hoover Republican leader. Man Who Aided Rioter Recognized as Robber New York, Aug. 24.—William St. Grant, 150 W. 129th St., who was recognized in court while testifying regarding the recent riot in Harlem, was held in 55,000 ball on a charge of robbery when he was arraigned before Ministrate Smith in Harlem court. St. Grant was identified by Herman Eliffs, 218 E. 122d St., a taxlab driver, who charged that the former robbed him of $16 when he was held up in an apartment house at 201 W. 100th St., where he took St. Grant in a taxi recently. Principal Visits Here Rev. L. S. Clark for 40 years original of the Knox Institute at Athens, Ga., and now pastor of the St. Mark's Hospital. The most important was the case been passing his vacation here. He is a foremost educator and has had long experience in this direction. When his work was in the Athenae report, he is a opinion of the closing of Kneel Institution he said: "I regret on learning that the American Missionary association has decided to sell or lease the school and to sell the other properties with close to close of the doors of opportunity to have dreds of youths seeking education. It is to be regretted that an institution with the record and standing that this school has should be forced to close its doors." The Knox Institute has long been regarded as one of the strongest secular schools in the United States. Proof. Clark began as principal of the school over 40 years ago, it had 12 students. He developed the institution to an accredited state high school. Proof. Clark, who now now one to four buildings with 54 rooms, with modern improvements. The student enrollment was 200 representing many states of the South and the state's at the巍峨山巅 at the 100,000-year age at the巍峨山巅 at the 100,000-year age at the South and the students in all walks of life. He said they are engaged as merchants, farmers, lawyers, pharmacists, FORTUNE TELLER FINED New York, Aug. 24—$1,450 Lanz- gary woman for telling fortunes and held in $300 for selling fortunes and held in $300 for selling fortunes without a license. Two police woman made complained to the police that told her fortune and collected $3 as a fee. Mirai, a 26-year-old woman that Lanzgary treated her for an HELP FOR "POLICY" New York, Aug. 24.—In their drive against policy and the soldiers of all wars, the Army held a tour for triumph. Washington Stewart, 492 Edgecombe Ave., and Patrick Richard, 492 Edgecombe Ave., held the others for trial in special sessions. The others were held for a further hearing. DENY STARRING New York, Aug. 24 - James Ecmaeus Brown, 26, was charged with the charge of telephonic assault. Jack Haywood, 51, was accused that neither the suspects for the accu- sion of the blame him. NOTICE The music notes of Cleveland G. Allen will be found on the Theatrical page in every issue. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING IN AND EDITED BY PRESENT J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York So By BESSY J. BEARDEN Summer time is travel time—vacation time—time for le enjoy sports, quiet recreation or just plain reating. Time t of health for winter's tough season of the leaves of the National Business league, which co EDITED BY DAVID E.J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN After the morning business meeting following the Company meeting, the executives of the Business League at Manufacturing company entered the Heddon. In the absence of June Reynolds, attorney F. R. B. Hushman, wrote act as host, and Mrs. Sara jury acted as host, and Mrs. Sara and Mrs. Sarah Rivertice, mother of the home, acted as hostess. Those of R. Moore, Mr. Mitchell, Bishop W. L. Walls, Freest Tidlingham, Bishop W. L. Walls, Freest Tidlingham, Bishop W. L. Ovetton, Lester Courtney, A. L. Loney, C. Spaulding, Courtnley, A. L. Loney, M. Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Erle Walrud, Mrs. Foster, Foster, Foster Calvain and H. L. Hilbert The New York Tuskegee Alumni Association held a reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wintfield, 402 W. 160th St., on Friday morning. Mr. Robert M. M. and Mr.尊尼德, 403 R. 100th St., on Friday morning, and other Tuskegeans who were here attending the meeting of the National Business League. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wintfield was beautifully recorded and in the Tuskegea was the occasion provided to be a reunion. Prof. J. O. Thomas, president of the Tuskegee Alumni Association, Major, Washington of Hampton Lee Wilson, H. J. Clark, Mrs. C. J. K. J. Harman, Loufeldman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kelchens, Philadelphia; Mrs. Nettle May Durant, Canton, Ohio; Mrs. Katie Belle Marsden, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Wyrth Price, Houston, Texas; Mr. J. A. Martin, Tuskegee, Miss J. J. Ragling, Tuskegee Institute, Miss Ardele, Gazley, Mrs. F. W. McCoy, Miss Audrey Powell, Houston, Texas; Mr. Conway Thompson, Houston, Texas; Miss Minnie Davis, Miss Smiley, Birmingham; Miss Lierla V. May, Creeanna, Mrs. Nellie Marshall, Miss Julla M. Jackson, Greenwich Conn., were others present. The officers of the Tuskegee club are L. D. Martin, President, and Dr. J. D. Gann, secretary. Omonler chapter of Kappa Alphn Fei entertained at Dark Tower on first Saturday evening in home of the visiting brothers. Honor Brothers An impromptu informal get-together was given in honor of Brother Dr. Joseph Browne, who was given Omaha Hotel, the residence of the Omaha Hotel, the 1828 W. 138th St. Thursday evening. The brothers. Other visiting guests were the Philata Steen, Washington, D. Dr. Charles Butter and North D. Dr. Charles Butter and Bonnary member of the fraternity. About 20 members were present. Attorneys Harold Taylor and Baldi D. Taylor were spending more than a week坐宴 attending the home Friday morning. They returned home Friday morning. Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Alexander of 221 W. 132th St. are spending their time in York and Canada. An equine house they rented. Mr. with J. W. Neil, through whose farm runs one of the most noted troir streams of New England. James Allen, well known young photographer, art for a appeal to the exhibit of art at La Paris salon. William K. Scott and Scott Woldo, of New Jersey, made delightful visitors in Gathema and the doctor's office. Mrs. Annie Dearborn of 227 Seventh Ave. Francis M. Varkey, Dearborn, 65 W. 132th St. with her daughter her vocation at her former mode of living. She will return after Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scott, Mrs. Robert Treadwell and Mrs. Edward Parrish have been, Conn., motored to the city for a day, where they were the guests of Mrs. Scott's sister, Mrs. Antoinette Black of 43 W. South St. Mrs. Francis Cole and Miss Berdine Price of Detroit are visitors in Gotham where they have been滞留. The youngmen have been extended to young women, who are the guests at 50 Eidcomb Ave. Three of the most charming visitors of the summer season have been the Misses Vivian, Edith and Agatha Scott of New Haven. The younger set have sent the girl socially busy. Mrs. Amber N. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Fawson were the most important Caffey of Chicago, Ill., motored to Gotham for their vacations. They are guests at the Hotel Dums. Miss Constance Hill of Durham, N.C. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Arnold Hill of 1945 Seventh Ave. Miss Hattie Russell of Charlotte, N.C. is visiting in the city. Miss Russell smoked ch下行，at the Business League dance on Friday evening. Mrs. Allen of Cattanoga, Tenn. and Mr. Thomas, the son of the guest of Mrs. Cora Barnes. So St. Nicholas Ave. Dr. Allen has recently opened offices at 220 W. 18th St. Mrs. W.D. Thomas of Southern University, Scotland, has been pressed many New Yorkers with her charming personality. Mrs. Josie Taylor, well known busi- P. AND THE NEW York Society J. BEARDEN time-time for Islaure, Times to plain resting. Time to lay up stores as one of the keynotes of the program weeks we are going to host. We will week 10 of the city. Dr. the over- eager Alderman Fred R. Moore, president of leagues, was host at a supper at given the executive committee of the Maj. R. R. Moton, Maj. Allen Wash- p, B. Hanson, Dr. M. Bentoff, John C. Spaulding, J. T. Williams, M. W. Wilks, B. H. Gilbert, Anthony Overton in the executive committee of the in the red room of Dark Tower resident of the Northern East life in- terior of Jacksonville, Phi., Anthony Over- B. Graves of Raleigh, N. C., and Dr. the women visiting in the city as mem- hous was added to the social life of and other forms of conventional visitors. On Friday afternoon at the HOME AGAIN THE FASHION WEEK -Evans Studio, Louisville, Ky. MISS C. VEE HARRIS Many friends gathered at the pier to welcome Mice C. Vee Harris, and to welcome the guest aboard for the past year studying at the University of Paris, Miss Sally Sneed, and to sense from the Louisville high school, will visit her parents in the city. Mrs. Walter Sneed, in Canada, before taking her duties in the Blue Grass state. nous woman of Houston, Texas, spent the week in the city. Mrs. Alice Dunkel Nunar and Mrs. Carol Sneed, both from Wilmington, Del. are the house guests of Mrs. R. H. Reardon. Many social groups extended the distinguished visitors. New Yorkers are happy to welcome Mrs. Rachel Rinklec Jones and mother, Mrs. J. James H. Hubert and O. Thomas Social Workers conference at Geneva. Hutchinson Inge of St. Louis was greeted from all sides by his many friends in the city. Mrs. Jerry Hennings, Mrs. Dolly Jennings of Chicago and old snowman number of the social groups here. She is the house guest of Mrs. Walter Sneed, at Huckleberry of the Dunbarton apartments. Mrs. Alta Alexander and charming St. Mary's Academy, and vacating North Carolina and Florida. Miss Alexander will enter Hunter college in the fall. Miss Greenwich Village, is spending the remaining part of the summer at Woodland Hills. Miss Kita B. Greene, art instructor in the public schools of Washington, D.C., is spending the remaining part of the afternoon at Woodland Hills. Miss Elise was entertained at Dark Tower with a group of friends on a Tuesday evening. Miss C. Carson, art instructor with his cousin, Miss Mayne and Berty Carter of Englewood, N. J. Lonel Belasco has returned from a trip to South America and the West Indies with the Victor Talking Machine company. Mrs. Aa Howell of 215 W. 120th St. will leave during the week for a visit to the remaining part of the summer. Mrs. Jenelle Johnson of 1815 Seventh Ave. who has been spending a part of the weekend at the Medieval convention in New York, will be visiting by Mr. Johnson left Saturday on a motor trip to Canada with friends. Louis R. Lauter of Washington, D. B., will be visiting while on a visit to the city. Mrs. John H. James of 125 W. 142d moved a month at Stony Creek, NY. Mike Flee Rise and brothers Charles and Howard of 224 W. 154d St. entertained at a birthday party in honor of their brother-Andrew of Perryman, MN. Mike Flee Rise and James of 125 W. 142d guest of friends in Glen Cove, L. Lemuel L. Foster, manager of the Victoria Insurance company, returned from Chicago where he attended the Victory Life home living. Among the charming visitors in the guest, guest of Miss Heart Young of W. 118th St.; Mrs. Josephine and Ruth Simons of Slim 210 W. 190th St.; and Mrs. Simons of relatives at 40 Edgecombe Ave. of relatives at 40 Edgecombe Ave. these young indices have been seen at the social affairs given during the week. William Lewis, noted lawyer of Boston, is spending a few days in the Lleut. and Mira Yawrence Ordey of Raleigh, N. C., were among the visitors of the week. Little Marjorie Canehart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkby and family, left the city for a vacation at Norfolk and Buckroe Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkby and family, their vacations between Washington, Baltimore and Virginia. Miss Blianche Levy, 222nd Westland and Chicago, returned home on Wednesday after an enjoyable visit to many social centers. recipient of many social centers. One of the most pleasant recollection Xork will cluster around the memorial Dr. F. T. R. Reld of 211 W. 153th St. was host at a smoker on Wednesday at McGill University, where he earned a graduate of McGill university, who sailed on Friday for two years of research work in Europe in company with Dr. F. M. H. Savory of 117 W. 131st St. Attended League Mrs. and Mrs. James A. Jackson of Missouri and Mrs. M. Illsburgh Adams of 523 W. 150th St. Coming from the far West to the east, Mrs. and daughter Ether of Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Jones is president of the State University of the N. A. C. W. Travels in the West to the East and the find of Oakland and Mrs. R. H. Brook of Berkeley, Cal. Charming Indeed is Miss Marie Wicklewell is one of the youngest of our many nieces and sand dressing. Connie Jenkins and James Benson left the city Saturday morning by the train to Oakland. Jenkins and family who are returning from a six weeks' visit in the South. Dr. and Mrs. Blinga Diamond accustomed to the Elis convention on Wednesday morning. Miss C. V. Hervis, Loukilley, Ky. Jenkins after a year's study and travel abroad. Leroy W. Thoronion, progressive insurance company returns from Chilton to be attended the Victory home coming. Mrs. Hertietta G. Perdandon of 202 Eighth Ave. will spend her vacation home she will attend the Elis convention. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frace. formerly in New York at 25 St. Nicholas Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown of Lyonburg, N. Va., are vacationing in the city. The reception given in honor of the delectables and visitors to the National Museum at the Residence Casino was indeed a pretty affair. The Debtables, memorial Alba Kappa Alpha, sorority, the matrious assisted in receiving the guests. The shadow dancing was encaustic Vernon Anderle and its orchestra. Honey Sweet Home was played the matriom of the large gathering. Mrs. C. B. Pittman, principal of the Badger teacher in the Grade street school of Alba are the house guests. The visitors attended the sessions of the Business League which convened for their home the latter part of the Mrs. W. M. Coulot of Boston stopped in the city an route from the Woman's national office in Washington. Mrs. James R. T. Rayley, well known business woman of Houston, Texas was in the city to attend the Business Lloyd Thomas of 165 W. 165th St. left on Sunday for Oak Bluffs. Mass., to join Mrs. Thomas, who is vacating at the popular resort. The Misses Dorcas Rahoun and Arrellie Levy returned on Sunday night from Saratoga where they have been sojourning for the past week. Robert Harris of Athens, Ga., was in the city to attend the Business League. On Monday night Mr. Harris was entertained at a stag at the home of George Carter of W. 142 St. Many prominent New Yorkers were present. Miss. Stella Skinker and Mildred Wright of Washington are spending a few days in the city the guests of Mrs. Sadie Tandy. The manager you know of the Washington will monitor with Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lowry to the tennis tournament at Bordtown. Mr. and Mrs. Thier A. Carter of St. Paul have arrived in the city where they will be held at future home. Mr. Carter will succeed Charles S. Johnson is editor of the Opportunity Magazine. Hynd Colon, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Torres Colon of 105 W. 142 St. returned from camp Wednesday where he spent eight weeks. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 DRAW ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU once for this Wonder Machine of the Ages. Very simple to operate and bring impressive results. John the Companer Root, Adam and Rye Root, Magic Performers, Magnificent Sand FREE! NOT FOOT AND ATTACHING POWDERS with your order. Delivery to your matter where we are or she it. When the Landmark Machine, Secret link and tink book arrive, pay postal only $2.49 and package. Offered to officers, staff and customers. 704-727-2222. J. G. STEVENS CO. 2211 Wilmington Am. Dept. M-601, Chicago, Ill. NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 106 WEST 141ST STREET TEL EDGECOMBE 7344 Defender Photo. MRS. SADIE PRICE PATTON The Madame C Rue de la executives of the lague at dinner at Madame Mudden. In the lague at Madame Patton, secretary at hostess, or for $4. y intertwined the national Business Department and the invading oath of Mime, absence of Mime, absence of Mime, Walker, Covera were laid FORMS FRATERNAL INSURANCE SOCIETY The Insurance Department of New York has just granted permission to the National Fraternal Association to solicit members desiring life insurance protection up to $1,000. While this type of organization has a fraternal membership, it is not to be confused with the more familiar benevolent so-called "fellows." The National Fraternal Association issues life protection for $100,000 and $1,000 on the whole life payment and 20-year endowment plans. The association operates on the American experience table of mortality at $2 per cent just like all old-line and even life insurance companies and like them is under the direct supervision of the insurance department of the state. The active management of the association is in the hands of C. Benj. Curley, a trained business man with yearn of experience in the insurance field, who is highly interested in the organization, the association, Mr. Curley was formerly controller of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company of Durham and business counsel to the Century Life Insurance company of Life Rock, Ark. Belief in the possibilities of the New York carried him back home. The effort is essentially a people's organization and is in line with Mr. Curley's campaign for operation on the cooperative plan. And further, the accumulation of insurance reserves for investment in New York since this is a New York institution makes Mr. Curley's effort a very valuable contribution to the business awakening in Harlem. This effort has been made possible, says Mr. Curley, only through the co-operation of V. Kenneth Duncan of Duncan Brothers Funeral Home, V. B. Dyett, assistant district attorney; Dr. A. H. Armstrong, medical director; Dr. James L. Wilson and Dr. Andrew Maxwell of Paterson, N. J. The association is very fortunate in having the assistance and advice of one of the leading insurance authorities of the country. Prof. S. R. Askerman of New York, an actuary, lawyer and author. The office of the association is 203 W. 135th St., New York city. Young Men Seek to Form A. McDonald III and a group of young men are seeking to form a business corporation, that will have for its purpose the establishment of a modern printing plant, which will be able to print newspapers and magazines and to open a new economic avenue to workers. An educational campaign to raise capital for the project is now being conducted. An organization of printers has been formed, known as the United Printers Association. One of the features of the new corporation will be to give employment to printers, and an opportunity to learn a trade. The members of the company promoting the project are A. McDonald III, J. P. Emma Edwards and Edith Payne. FREED OF CHARGE New York, Aug. 24. - Arrested for the murder of Charles William 21, 191 IW, 190 IA, was freed from a complaint of felonies charged with the murder of the evidence was not strong enough to base a formal charge. Stanley complaint, said that he had a fide with Willie on Jan. 15 over a fare and a charge of murder. He was 19th Sth. and front the shots at him. The information indicated that two men with Willie had fired the shots. SLEEPS WITH THE DEAD - New York Aug. 21. - Just four hours after his arrival here from Atlanta, he was sent to the cell in the police station, where he was arrested. Brown went into the funeral home, where he comforted bed next to some dead bodies, and was sleeping soundly until the mortician who was in the next bed. Brown was fined $11 when he appeared. PART 1—PAGE 11 YORK PHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 Clubs The annual bus ride of the Atlanta Historic Museum of New York was held Thursday, Aug. 22. An exhibition of the work done at playground No. 136 was held Aug. 22-4 at Public Library of Atlanta, paint- exhibit consisted of carvings, paint- ing, and various clubs and in the kindergarten. A smoker was tendered by members of Kappa Alpha Ipsilon to its visiting brother on Saturday evening at Dark Tower. The Intercollegiate club of New York will hold a moonlight salln to the Hud- son Saturday, Aug. 22. An annual conference was held at Camp Joules, Maryland. The New York Tennis association hosted the Basketball Banquet, Thursday evening, Aug. 16. The Newark Herald held its field day at Stady Heat Country club on last Friday, and dancing were features of the day. The visiting West Indian cricketers sailed for home without having to leave the cricket field for the tour consisted of 21 winnings and five draws. A reception was tendered to the delegation from the Queens cricket league on Friday evening, Aug. 17, at the Renaissance Casino. Drive is soon to be launched by the Friendship Fund, a charity funds to complete the erection of Dusenone temple started on W. 11th St. The Association to Promote Proper Housing for Girls is to open a house for the girls on W. 22th St. The home is to house about 120 working girls. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is to hold a day on W. 25th St. The home is to house about 120 working girls. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is to hold a day on W. 25th St. The home is to house about 120 working girls. The annual outing of Sloane Church will hold Friday, Aug. 24, at Gerkens Cypress Hills park. The Children's Friend club of St. John's is to hold Friday and Friday evenings. The printers of Harlem met on Monday evening and organized the Harlem Printers' Alliance. Well-Known Business Woman Dies in Europe Mrs. Charles Bowie, successful reenactor, was stitched with a severe illness at her home in London and was removed to the hospital. She cumbed to the illness early Thursday accompanied by her sister, Miss Laucer, who came from the West Indies, Yonkers, to the force in real estate and business, the early summer the Edward sisters accompanied their brother, the late Edward, to the dam, where he competed in the Olympic games. Vorne Edward is a funeral service was brought to America, for Interment. SEARCHES SLEEPING MAN New York, Aug. 24. A sleeping man was huddled on a bench in the L. R. T. Chambers, 49 Fells St. siddled up to watch the game. He blew through the man's left pockets, according to watching detectives, and then drew his arm down. Him trowny obeyed. Chambers was told to be removing his search for evidence, and he took him. He was held in 800 bail. DENIES DIET PUNCH New York, Aug. 21, -- Rumors that the members of the Sleeping Car Porters' union were at odds on whether or not to call a strike were denied by President Randolph at union headquarters. 2311 Seventh Ave. He declared that "perfect unity" existed among the men. Randolph would not say when the strike would be called, and also declined to say just to what extent differences between the porters and the company had been adjusted. POISON BLOOD H. H. von Schlich, herb specialist and manufacturer of the famous Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea, tells people that almost all diseases are caused by impure, poisoned blood. When the stomach is sick you feel miserable, you are constipated and the poisons go into the blood. When the liver is sick you feel miserable, the blood; when the kidneys are weak and out of order more poison, goes into the blood and the result is that your body is sick all over. For many years I have been telling people sick with disease caused by poisoned blood, that my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea gives relief to those who suffer from stomach, liver, kidney and blood troubles. I say to every man and woman that my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea—millions of people will use no other medicine—they know that the roots, barks, leaves, herbs, plants and flowers are pure and help to make them well WORK CITY CIRCULATION OF DETEENDER WEEKLY DERMANAGEMENT OF DISTRIBUTING CO. TEL EDGECOMBE 7344