Chicago Defender

Saturday, March 23, 1929

Chicago, Illinois

12 pages

Page 1
Page 1
Page 2
Page 2
Page 3
Page 3
Page 4
Page 4
Page 5
Page 5
Page 6
Page 6
Page 7
Page 7
Page 8
Page 8
Page 9
Page 9
Page 10
Page 10
Page 11
Page 11
Page 12
Page 12
Page text (machine-generated)
DUBOIS SHATTERS STODDARD'S CULTURAL THEORIES IN DEBATE UNCOVER HUGE SHORTAGE IN ELKS Hold Moorish Temple "Prophet" in Murder Plot BLAME SPLIT IN CULT FOR BRUTAL CRIME Police Quiz Founder of Freak Order Claude D. Greene, 4059 Michigan Ave., manager of Unity club, 3140 Indiana Ave., was shot and killed Thursday night at S o'clock on the second floor of the clubhouse by six members of the Moorish Temple of America, a religious cult that formerly held meetings in the place. Greene was also stabbed four times in the neck and Thursday night at S o'clock on the second floor of the clubhouse by six members of the Moorish Temple of America, a religious cult that formerly held meetings in the place. Greene was also stabbed four times in the neck and body. According to information given the police by Arthur Scott, janitor of the club, the "staying crew" of the cult came in Greene's private office on the first floor and sought conference with him. One of the men suggested that they use a room on the second floor and Greene obeyed this wish. Scott told and Officers Hagan and Thomas, who arrived on the ship, and the murder, that the men had not been out of the private cabin, before he heard two shots. They rushed downstairs and disappeared. When he went upstairs to investigate, Scott said he found blood of blood. The stain him, he said, was on his knees, indicating he was neglecting the numbers to spare life. [Name] Pelice Hunt Leaders Police squads instituted a city-wide search for prominent leaders in the Moorish cult and within an hour forty were jailed in the Stanton Axe, where Drew, who styles himself "Prophile Nodle Drew All," founder of the cult, was found in hiding at 2353 Indiana Ave., where a feast had been in progress, hinting that Greene had been slain. With Drew were several of his henchmen, who were identified as members of the party that killed Greene. Sam Jackson, a police officer out as being one of the slayers, dashed from the house when policemen entered it, and was captured a block away by Attorney George W. Blackwell when he was attempting to the "prophet" high-powered car. Officers James Williams and a Defender reporter got a tip that Small Day, a former member of the cut, was guarding the murder, and when they entered his home at 57th and Dearborn St., Small willingly consented to give all data to the police that may be to the arrest of the man. He made another of the prophet's strong-arm squad known as "Johnson Dew" whom he said was the key man to the whole situation. Police have been unable to locate Johnson Dew, who was the man who appeared at Green's office and asked for a conference. Tells of Split Small stated that a split had come in the organization and that Greene was allied with a faction opposing the prophet. He further stated that the Pope to get the assistance of his leader there, Cumby Boy, to get Greene "dumped off." A secret meeting was held Sunday in which it was thought that the murder was careful and the suspect was also selected. Small said the prophet had kept Cumby in hiding all the week. When the prophet was questioned by police on this phase of the case he stated that Cumby had left the city fondly. He stated that the Pope may know something of the slaying. Greene, according to reports, held a meeting of his faction Sunday at the Unity that have laid spies, the prophet said, that have laid spies. It was learned that Greene had some of the strongest "temples" in the organization the prophet became alarmed and called his meeting, where the (Continued on Page 3) THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE PASTOR HERO IN GEORGIA TRAIN WRECK Atlanta, Ga., March 22—Rev. D. D. Crawford of this city, corresponding secretary of the Baptist association of Georgia, is being accustomed to and other papers as the hero of a train wreck which took place Saturday near Manchester, Ga. "The crash over," says the Constitution's front-page story, "the preacher's other wreck from the wreckage and received instructions from him how to prevent another possible wreck. He sent the flagman to Manchester to give the alarm and summon aid, and he took a real wreck, placing a warring for other trains." "With three cars and the engine piled into the washout and raindousing down, the preacher beganCrawling down to a spot near the engine he saw that the engineer was injured and just recovering consciousness. He built a rough bridge out of timber, crawled over it and with the aid of a trainman carried the engineer across his bridge to a more trapped vinetus and when rescuers from Manchester arrived he added them in their work. All saved, he gave the injured his several cases prayed for them. Brown Harper, fireman, whose home is in this city, was killed in the passengers and crew were injured. Recent torrential rains were responsible. DENTIST CAN'T OCCUPY NEW DETROIT HOME White Sellers Refuse to Complete Deal Detroit, Mich., March 22.—Two weeks ago Dr. W. H. Orr began to purchase a fine home on Woodland Ave., in a white residential district near the city outskirts. Before he had a chance to occupy his home race prejudice and residential segregation started to work. An attempt is being made to prevent Dr. Orr from completing the purchase and from moving into the house. The two whites who at the time of the sale willingly signed an agreement to sell. A down payment was made by the dentist to bind the burden, communicated, Dr. Orr was informed by the sellers that they regretted the agreement. They urged him to release them from the contract and take his place. McQueen, who negotiated the sale, was also offered an amount of money in place of his commission. The dentist and broker both refused to make such concessions when they realized the sale. As a result two suits have been filed in the courts to uphold the rights of the purchaser. Dr. Orr is suing for the amount of money incurred in the purchase. McQueen is seeking to secure his commission cut out by the sellers. It is believed pressure was brought to hear on the sellers by white real estate agents, not the seller's prevent Dr. Orr garrigues possession, of the house. One of Indiana Minister's Sayers Go to Prison Terre unite, June 22 Jane McCarthy united on July 18, Obediah Thompson of the Sincere Baptist church last November, last week was sentenced to serve a prison sentence for petitions at Michigan city. There was no motion for a new trial. Yan Williams, one of the three men implicated in the number, will plead guilty to the charges, the week and will be sentenced to a term in the state penitentiary, James Hill, the third man, it is believed, will be sentenced to a sentence, an evidence that strong enough to obtain a conviction for him. Brooklyn Lawyers Bitter Brooklyn, N. Y., March 22--Brooklyn bar association disapproves so strongly of Federal Judge W. H. Alwell of Dallas, Tex. that a request was forwarded--Friday to Chief Justice John Roberts. The United States supreme court that Alwell must be assigned again to sit in Brooklyn. The association adopted a resolution condemning both improper and infractions' statements. HUG Templ 50 D 50 DROWNED IN FLOOD Ala. and Ga. Hard Hit as Water Rises THE DEAD (Editor's Note: This is only a partial list of those who lost their lives Alabama flood. It will take several weeks before a correct list can be made.) GEORGE CLAYTOR, farmer, Hart- fonl, Ala. "BIG BIOY" THOMAS, Genesee. Ala. Glen, OLN, boy of about 12, Genesee. *Genus* MRS. ADDIE ALLEN, Genevyn. Ala. ROBERT SINCLAIR, Elba. Ala. MRS. IRENE CLEMENT, Elba. Ala. LUCILLE BLAUND, Brewton. Ala. MARGARET GLOSTER, Brewton. Ala. MR. AND MRS. ED. TUCKER, Hartford. Ala. BILL AND JOHN McGHEE, Elba. Ala. MARTIN GLOSTER, Flomaton. Ala. MALACHI JONES, Slocum, Ala. ROXKIN JANISON, Elba, Ala. BOYKIN JAMISON, Elbiz, Ala. DAVIDSON REEDY, MARKUS EDWARDS AND ROBERT HAYGOOD, drowned when boat capsulated. They were saved from Troy, Ala. SUD DODSON, Elbiz. NATHAN PRINUS and WIFE AND DAUGHTER, Goodwinter, Ala. MRS. CAROLYN RAMSEY, HUSBAND, CHILDREN, killed when storm blew down house a Centerville, Ala. GREGORY JAMES, WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN, Elen, Ala. SCOTT LAMPKINS, T, M. DAY ALEXANDRA MARGARET JACKSON, Elen, Ala. MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR DIXON, MISS LUCY WHITE AND SISTER, Hartford, Ala. MISS BINCLAIR, Geneva, Ala. THELMA BAILEY, Geneva, Ala. ROBERT AND BILL SCOTT and 50-year-old mother, Geneva, Ala. LYDIA SCOTT, Geneva, Ala. JOHN LOUIS, MARGARET, PHILLIP AND CORINE, children of Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, Elen, Ala. By J. WINSTON HARRINGTON (Staff Correspondent) National Guard Relief Base, Near Elba, Ala., March 22. (Special)—The Southeast today presents an appalling picture of death and destruction. More than 50 persons of our Race are dead in this state, millions of dollars damage to property and 30,000 men, women and children of both races are homeless and suffering from hunger and exposure. When the water recedes it is believed that hundreds of bodies of Epidemic Breaks Out The specter of disease is hovering over the emergency flood refugee camps established on the outskirts of An epidemic of meningitis and malaria fever developed among the children and authorities started to inoculate all in the camps to grow all white children who have been stricken with the disease have been removed to Troy, Ala. Those of our group must remain in the refugee camp conditions continue to grow worse. Thirty feet of yellow, muddy water is surging through Geneva, a little town near Elba. Conditions at the refugee camp have been worse than those which exist at Elba. Several refugees who have found their way to the relief base, say that men and women are climbing to houses, and some of the residents, the refugees say, are pudding in canoes over the tops of one story houses. Geneva is located on the Pea river below Elba, and, according to records, the refugee camp continues to pour heavy flood waters into the town. Refugees marooned on houses or on the second floor of buildings as rapidly as possible by rescue parties in boats. "Mr. Jim Crow" still holds away in these parts. Our men and women are the last to be rescued, small boats were forced to turn them over to their white brethren. Bridge connecting all of the infested towns with the outside were reported washed away, shouting off (Continued on Page 3) MISSING THOUSANDS JAM HALL TO HEAR DUBOIS DEBATE Cheered as He Proves Race Equality (Photo on Picture Page) "Shall the Negro Be Encouraged to Seek Cultural Equality?" This was the subject of the debate under the auspices of the Chicago forum, which drew 5,000 citizens of both races to the Coliseum, Sunday afternoon to hear two men, both celebrated scholars and writers, different in the color of their skins, but equal in intellectual ability, discuss the question. The speakers, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois and his Caucasian opponent, Dr. Lothrop Stoddard, set a precedent in Chicago in frankly debating so grave a question before the vast, but very different audience. It was believed by many that such an undertaking would not be wise; that the reaction from the audience in the frank discussion of the great question was so strong that it only in embarrassment for and probably in faults to them. But not so. It was an intelligent audience. That the ill and the other thousands milling in the street, unable to gain entrance to the building, were seeking light, hungry for information on the race, and concerned so greatly the races throughout America. Thus the two speakers, both sons of Harvard university, each bearing a degree of doctor of law, were cordially welcomed. Fred Atkins Moore, director of the Chicago forum, presided. He explained that the occasion was one of the annual fundraisers of the forum for the discussing or vital questions of public interest. "That means that the forum is neither white nor black: neither radical nor conservative; neither whatsoever whatsoever but it does believe in free, open discussion of every question that affects vitally our common life." Mr. Moore said. The question, Mr. Moore added, is affirmative and first speaker, is the kind of subject "that is seldom brought out into the one to be discussed in the light of day, and to be discussed at least two times as it will be presented here today." Define Subject "Shall the Negro be Encouraged to Soil, Cultural, Romantic?" to Seek Cultural Equality?" Much applaud greeted Dr. Dutlois as he rose to tell his audience that he was a teacher. "There are certain questions of definition to be considered in this matter under debate," he began. Just what do you mean by equality? "We might even ask, just what are Negroes? And how are we going to encourage people to this sort of thing? I am going to try to take the same thing as you do, these words mean. By equality you mean not only the identical, not exactly the same thing, but equal gifts to culture and from culture. By culture you mean that you call civilization. And you encourage to cultural equality by taking down hara and discriminations—all sorts of things that directly or indirectly harm people from attaining a certain goal." The voice of Dr. DuBois, eloquent master of the English language, powerful gripping and raptive, alive and alive. If we were not familiar with the race problem in the United States or in the modern world, you would ask, Why are they so different in the wide world to seek cultural equality?" Dr. DuBois continued, "not that what civilization is for, is not. What the world would conceive as better than a world in which all of the citizens of that world were not only encouraged to culturalize, but would be the best conceivable sort of a world." And yet, you who do know America, know perfectly well that, large numbers of people always denied this to the Negro. Talks to Nordics As the speaker progressed it was clear that he was addressing himself directly to the Nordics in the audience. His usually mutilated voice rose clearly, penetrating the far (Continued on Pages 3) HATRED PREJUDICE DISCRIMINATION MOB RULE RACE HATRED SUPREMACY CONCUBINAGE SEGREGATION LYNCHING UNITED STATES HISTORY d. Rogers Havana, Cuba, March 22.—A bill has been presented to the Cuban house of representatives which will allow the government to signating the race of persons mentioned in news items. Congressman Mario G. Mendonza, sponsor of the measure, points out that the measure does not vide equal rights for all citizens, without distinction of color, and that it is therefore unjust and offensive to mention that a person is black or mulatto in news stories. Such distinctions are necessary in official documents, court proceedings, civil registry inscriptions and in charts he declared, but never in publicly read publications. Aged Brothers Die After Drinking Alcohol Morristown, Teen, March 22—For more than 25 years Luke Jackson, 74, and his brother, James, 68, worked hard as blacksmiths, establishing excellent records as desirable citizens. Today they lie dead, victims of al- coholic poisoning. One of their friends, Albert Fox, 21, is also dead; another friend, Wilburn Peters, 28, is dying. After finishing a hard week's work last Saturday the men gathered for a few hours of pleasure, during which they bought a bucket with huge dippers. Becoming drunk the men went to their homes where they all became seriously ill, and medical aid could not save them. Cafe Owner Shoots at St. Louis, Mo. March 22—William Young of 511 O'Fallon St. was struck in the leg Wednesday: by a bullet fired by Gus Petrolakou, proprietor of the Willetts who fired at Miss Willie Harris, a waitress, when she refused to quit playing a piano in the restaurant. Young was standing outside the place at the girl as she ran out the door. The gunman was arrested. Congressman DePriest to Name Three for West Point Congressman Oscar DePriest of the First district of Illinois is in receipt of a letter from Major H. C. Bridges of the war department and one from T. R. Kurtz of the navy department informing him that there is one vacancy at the military and two at the naval academy, and that he will have the privilege of naming candidates to take the examinations for these three positions. As there will not be: "MY COUNTRY, 'TIS OF THEE" positions. As there will not be another mental examination for admission to West Point this year, the candidate named for this institution must qualify by certificate for admission July 1. The examination for admission to the Navy academy at Amospolis, Md. will be held April 15. For the Military academy, Mr. DelPriest has been asked to name one principal and two alternates; for the Naval school he has named one principal and three alternates. Names Committee Knowing that he will be out of the city much of the time during the next few weeks, Congressman DePriest has appointed a committee of five candidates, and make recommendations to him at the earliest moment. This committee consists of Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Attys. Patrick B. Loring, and Loring H. Moore. Any one of these men will receive applicants and act upon them for the congressman. The conditions governing admittance are West, Polynesia and Annapolis to the museum, and given for an educational institution. Both are for four-year courses, during which time the cadets and midshipmen will receive pay from the museum to both schools is from 1T to 22 years, and the height is not less than five feet four inches. Candidates for admission to either of these schools must be able to pass a rigid examination in mathematics, algebra, and mathematics examination includes plane geometry and algebra and is regarded as being particularly difficult unless the applicant is well versed in this branch. There is a requirement that the applicant must be appointed without having to take the entrance examination if NATIONAL EDITION their credits show a marked proficiency in mathematics and the sciences. Since the mental tests for the military academy have already been held this year, those who wish to be appointed to this institution must present certificates covering their college courses. Stress Physical Condition The physical condition is also stressed for admittance to either of the academies. Each candidate designed for appointment as principal or alternate should ascertain as soon as practicable whether or not he has any physical defences or protective equipment. Any defect of hearing, vision or any deformity will disqualify an applicant. The same applies to an applicant who has a disease of any sort, communicable or otherwise. He must prove that any person who believes himself capable of meeting the requirements listed above get in touch with any of the members of his committee, who will take the application, go into the examination room and furnish findings to him. It is important that this be done at the earliest possible moment. Man Killed as Wind Demolishes His Home Covington, La., March 22—During a noisy rainstorm Wednesday night a sudden gust of wind demolished a house and killed his family, and killed his 9-year-old son, Clarence. Another son in the bed with Clarence was slightly injured. A plank was sailed to the bed and killed him almost instantly. The parents of the boy also had a narrow escape from death or injury, being hit by the falling roof by iron bedstead which held the roof off them. PRICE TEN CENTS GRAND LODGE I.B.P.O.E.W. UNDER PROBE $50,000 Squandered by Wilson, It Is Said Reports that funds of the grand lodge of Elks, headed by J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, have been squandered during the past year, and that there now exists a shortage of more than $50,000 in the treasury of the order, have caused an investigation to be launched by certain prominent members of the grand lodge. For six months, Sheridan A. Brasseur of the trusses National Board of Trustees has probed an undercover probe of the financial affairs of the grade lodge, having a membership of $25,000. The investigator is to release a report of his inquiry into the case, and it is expected that charges of a startling and sensational nature will be revealed. The alleged $25,000 shortage in the treasury was costed to the lodge, covered when the funds of the grand lodge were turned over to the newly elected officers, including Grand Treasurer James C. Martin of Chicago, who was elected the office last August when the Elks held their convention here. What Is to Be Revealed? Beside this alleged shortage the investigation will show, according to the report to be revealed by Mr. Bruneaux, that checks made by cer- tain officers returned because of insufficient funds. The investigation will show also that J. Finley Wilson, the grand exalted man of the order, will be among $20,000 at each grimald lodges session to insure his re-election to the office he now holds. The investigation will show, it is al- lowed that the members of the order who are receivin g salaries of $50 to $200 a month and expenses who do nothing to earn the paid salary save to help de- cide the grand exalted ruler to office again. The investigation will disclose also, it was stated, that the grand exalted lord of the order, the Elks, through a sweeping eject to the exalted rulers of all subordinate lodges to contribute to a defense fund trial soon in the federal court on charges contained in the new indemn- ment vote against him, but who, records revealed, has over $30,000 of his own to his deposit in the bank. Ruled With Iron Hand FINGES WITH IRON HAND Charges have been made against Grand Lodge for four years he has ruled the grand lodge with an iron hand without having to give an account to anyone. The group sponsoring the investigation through Mr. Dresauce, charge the Ellis leader with misrule and cardless, excess spending of the funds of the order. Because of the financial status of the grand lodge, and because, it is asserted, that there is no law that gives a member of the Ellis lodge a right to go into court for a bill of account, to be charged with a group of Chicago and New York members of the order. "There is a gross mismanagement of the grand lodge funds which has been used to pay for dollars and if continued, will result in bankruptcy of the order. Therefore it is imperative that drastic action be taken on these dollars," it was stated by one of the group interested in the probe, Mr. Brussels, which is being filed in the federal courts for an accounting of all the grand lodge funds, Mr. Brussels stated. Free Two Confessed Binghamton, N. Y., March 22—Charles Gaylord, Burker township farmer, and his farmhand, Clarence Cornellus, both white, were freed here Friday of second-degree murder in the January 1974 massacre. Dilworth, a boarder in the Gaylord home, was brutally slain by the two men last January after, it was alleged, the man was caught by Gaylord's two sleepy daughters. Dilworth's body was mutilated with an ax, thrown downstairs from a second-floor landfill and afterward stones. It was discovered by a state trooper. The two men admitted that skying, but made their defense solely on the alleged attack, version. Al-Abu Jabar, a stand of Georgia, 700 citizens were afraid to aid the state in prosecuting the skyers. Sets Sweetheart's Home On FIle to Open Door Bishopville, S. C. March 22nd When Joseph Scott knocked on the door and found it locked he grew begging, pleading and thirsts failed to melt her heart Scott resorted to the drastic method of setting the house on fire. Although he worked hard with the fire patrol to put out the flames before they did much more damage and arrest the man of arson and is being held for spring court. DEATH TAKES TERRY W. WARD, OLDEST BARBER Jerry W. Ward, 516 E, 44th Pi, said to be Chicago's South side's oldest barber, died at Provident hospital.” Tuesday afternaon followmg an illness of four weeks. | His death was a shock to relatives and friends who thought him on the road to recovery. Panerai services will bo held Mfon- daz at Betherda Baptist church. The dedy will Me in state at the Kerrey, McGowan & Morsell faneral_parlora, ie Tndisna Ave, unl Satur bight, atter which it will be removed To'the Gai Fellows: hall, 3237 State ‘St. where the lodge wil} conduct Its feremenien, interment in Ait, Glens Soot cemetery. SL Born in Mississippi Hom in Starkville, Mise, 63 years aso; Sir. Ward recelved his’ educallin tu the public schools of that city. Io Myer nvtonied “harealooan colleze TEE afooeas alas Te wae during tie saris fair'in 1893 that ho came to Chteaeo. ; Wigeing tearned the barber trace in seivai, Mr Want caucut eriploy- inent here and was elven 2 poutlon 34 Jolin Weakly"s Tonsorial parlor tn Hira Se. Netween State and Dearborn Sts: He quit this slop and opened a qnecehair shop of his own at. 2800 State St flnie-euta at that time were T}'cents and shaves. were 10 comin Husiness increased rapidly and Wards gae-chaic shop grew to five chairs Jie remained at thig address for 21 Fears, Ho moved hia nop to. its preveat alte tn the Odd Fellowe Dull Ing. 388s State Sts 44 Sears eo, . A Barber 36 Years tn 1912 he was married ond with the earings he had made, Ward pur- chased 2 home at 518. sith PL, where he has since resided. Rire Ward waa a member of, the Hetheeda Daytiee church and Wests Bin ‘Star No. 4433. Odd Fellows. fle jiu served fh all ranches of the, O88 Hotes and’ was a member. of thie Part grand. marters’ council, ‘patris BMis"Heuscholt of iguth Ne. 1003 amt the Odd Iellows Veterans" a3s0- Usuion, Besides his widow, Mrs. Carrie M. ‘Ward, he Is survived by a brother, Jota Ward! “as atten, Ste Sattls Spies ne Stursis, Misa: a stepson, Micea, Perry Sr and a grandson, Alc red erry dr. of Kansas City, Mo. Hubbard Seviety Honors Founder of Meharry Nashville Tens March 22—The drabuard -Stedteal” soclery. Tomethes with the “Mobarry "Medical collec werdent. body, faculty and. visitors, Fyiday assemblet in the college awittorlum fo celebrate anual med- sedY vay and pay tribute to the mem- ‘org..of tho fountter of tho college. It Uerow Allen, "29, presided. Dre de A McMillan, medital director of Hub- ard hospital, delivered the Keynote speech. Dz, V, G. Foluert, provesso: ‘at -anatoms, introduged the prineipa speaker. Hldeligo Sibley, associate in research ‘study in Tonnessea, 3llss F, Mae Harper. member of the Ten- nessee State collere faculty, spoke. De. Joan J. Stuliowney, president ‘of the college, xpoe on the sacrifices Schich ‘made ‘the present. Inetituttor Possible and mada 'a plea to member: Peuthe senior classes to £o where they might render the sreatest serv den ta thelr people, stra. Mtullowney talked an the physicinn’s, obligation torhumanity. Sho made the follows Jag scholarship awnrds. to. members fb the praduatisg class: For excel. Teaco in anatomy and bistolesy, 3 ‘$10-gold piece, 0 William A. Mason; excellence in” pynecolory, a ant o! Eynecologleal ‘instruments, to” Sam- UeLG. Parkers a pair of ‘onstetrical Jarcens 10 T. Re. Grese and a phy: slctan'a bag-to Charles E Wingileld The cantor classmen were civen thel: iifetime membership certineates fron the Hubbard society The, das: ends ith tho annual medical ball ac th Masonte temple. a Dr. A. M. Townsend Shot by Unknown Assailant gE, TERN, MATCH 2S. Ue AL SL Townsend. "one of the most | brominent and widely known men of The cits, was shut In the foot: early Inst: Wednesday night by on unknown Zesallant as he was putting. bis. car gga the garage at hig home “According to Dr. Townsend, as he yore Into the yard he saw a man standing in m corner near the rear of The. house. . In Feply i the doctor's Question the stranger stated that he wished to ace him ay soon us he put hieear tp. His Dr Townend was closing. the izage door three. shots were. fred Tg ihe intruder, one taking effect in the. phyalelan's left foo. The man escaped. At the Mille E, Hale hos- pital an examination showed that the Round was not serious While no Ingttve for we attack-fs known it Is sifpposed that It was robbery. vo vargest has set been mando. Ga. College Officials ‘« Close Annual Session “Atlanta, Ga. March 22—The Na tonal Association of Coilere Deans And. Registrars closed fis fourth an~ juat session Nero Saturday. The rest seasion will convene at Johnsan GoSmith university, Charlotte, N, C~ the first Friday In March, 1830. The Joliowine ufllcers were clectel Dean RW. Hagwood, Morzan collece. Bale Ymiore, Ma, “president; Dean J. “Henry Alston, Johnson C. Smith uni- Yersiig, first’ vice. president: Dean GOW) Florence. Vierinia State col- Jere, ‘second vice president: Reeis- trar F, McClain, Alien university, eetretary; Registrar It. XN, Brooks. , Gimmon ‘seminary, assistant. recre- faig, and Dean d. P. Brawley. Clark univeraity, treasurer, wellveraey, creagiese Indianapolis Prepares es = | = for K. of P. Conclave Indlanzpolls, Ind. Starch 22-—1L0- cal lodges of Knights of Pythias, t0- fallen whh to reveral Courts of Galanthe, have organized themolve Into units to handle the various tasks ot chousine, and entertaining the Thousands ot delerates and visitors Expected to ationd ihe Zot, biennial Supreme fension tobe hol inthis Sip, Aus. 19-24," Committees and sabcommnlttres hare ‘heen appointed Bnd are under the personal dizectiar Se sir Ernest G. Tidringten, as chalr. nearand Sir William i Porter, 3: Siaxchateman. ‘Tho ten-rillon del iar indiana siate fair prounds have fhoen secured as the camp site for the ‘uniform rani. eran HAE ig SCHOOLGIRL ATTACKED iThe Fifth district police are sok Jng.m moron. whe seized Loulve Ane derson, 9-sear-ohl schoolgirl, resid ine at 4286 Wabash Ave. forced her junto an alley near Dearbarn and AIst Rte. “and attempted to attack her Hlday isin. “The sist resisted and eereamed.” tice assailant struck ber Over tre head with a hint instrate ‘aieut 0 sie Bed tron bie keefsyouteelin ywell —— _ Woulda’t sou like to begin each doy gg ‘ith a fresbness of energy that enables’ | | fF ji Dre you to sal brishly through your regolar i ites! duties—and still have sufficient “pep” ee to play just a3 hard as you worked? y i ie Vf s0u wouldmand what woman (ll Lacoea would not?—get a bottle of St Joseph's eH, GE-P. and start taking it today. F ei Quick benefit is 2 feature of this A ce food tonict Bat more than that, ithelps ps 5 a ~ to build energy and strength. eee Made from Nature's own medicines, ca St Joseph's G. F. P, bas the personal Uy iea " yecommendation of thousands of women 7 f. y, tho use it rezularlyto keep them feel. | | | <Q ing well. And ualike many other prep- | | (ARNG arations, it is easy and pleasant to take. Ne, =) Try the big dollar bottle today? Ys 7 ZN ‘th SEG ma! St.Joseph's G.EP. Cc. Ss s 'e: e e a Whe Womans Tonic a Where: to. Buy OKeh -Race: Records “LOSES FIGHT eigen oes: Wl ee Lap iro. Mee eee Saar Neale sd 2 LN - Ae}: SS REN Ip SRNR pees gd NB ute Rea AN: eae —Metenter Paota, DR. HARRY ©. HINES One of the most prominent dene tists in Chicago, who died carly Monday morning at the homo of his aunt and uacla, Se, and Stee. William- Finch 4537 Vineennes Ave. Dr. Hines was stricken sev- eral weeks ago. He was well knawn smog the merabers of the younoer Tae Wing a graduate. of the Unie Secolty ot Iiltnols college of dene Yiy’ He wag. member of the Sedy'was chtoped. 2 his Rome. ie Ghampsign, ite after brief funeral Sprvices were Reld. Tuesday at the Heéeriey-nictowan & Morsall funeral parlors. HAITIAN. “ADVISER RESIGNS; OPPOSED U.S, EXTRAVAGANCE _ ‘Washington, March 22.—At the re- quest of tho altian overnment Sydney de 1a Ruo of New Tork nas been appointed Mnanciat adviser to tho Haltian republic, succeeding Dr. J. , Millsnaugl of Michigan, the Hate department announced ' tzst Wednesday, Frank B. Kellogg, sec+ retary of xiate, refused to comment on whether he Had asked Dr. attlle Snaushe fo resign Other state <fe- partment _ollickils admitted friction between Dr. Millspatch and author- Yiies in Tealit, both American and nae five, but deeitned to sag: whether Tis reslxnation was voluntary. ‘Acconing to’ Capt, Napotcon T Marshall, who nerve for alz years us 2.einek ta tho United Stato consulate at Vert au Prince, relations between ‘De. Slillspaush and Gen, Jonn IE Ressell, ue American hich conmls- Moner, were nerained. » fle declares thar Goneral Tussell urged the state Uepartment to request the Teslgna- von of Dr. Millspaugh beeauso the Intter had attnged official extrava- Fince on tho pice of the American fnilteney officers grveraing Hatth, men epee | > Learn a Language Parents everywhere are delng ‘urget by The Calcare Defender 1% teach their chitiren the Recesaits of Ierening a foreign languare. Prac- ueally every high school in the coun- Uy eiters one ‘or more foreln 1an- Hinge courses” In ie curriculum. Kiddies ‘too sounz for high seliool will find their foreign playmates ‘Willing to tench them 20 speak thelr Rative tongue. fen ani women Eapablo Of speaking foreinn an~ Fuages.are Always in demand, Start today and learn a lancuare. oa Tear HnENE RES NETTERVILLE DIES Baton Rouge. Lal. Starch 22-—Miss Emily Netterviile, 21, of Chicago, Ii, died here Saturday after a proionzed Mines. She cama hero last De- comber to-be with her aunt. The hods" Will he interred here, Her brother, N. Netterville, @ taller of Pia: esis San Richard M, Jones, 411 E 20th St.........Chlearo, 1, Birdette Brothers ‘S117 Cottage Grove Ave..Chleage, I Rialto Muale Shop 30 S. State St..seee.-Chleago, M1. Vito Lunetto, 403 W. Oak St...2.....Chleage, 1. William M, Manzer 4181 Catigre Grove ‘Ave,. Chicago, 11, fapp’s Music Store $43 Maxwell St.-o+-+.Chicago, 21. Ziv Furniture Co. 320 TW, Division St.....Chicago, I, 5. L, S, Stores, Inc. OTT EL Gist St.1.-...., Chicago, ML Copeland's Music Shop STW. Tit) Avesseeeeeee GATS, Ind. McCall Phacmacy 234 Rondo St...-«+-St. Paul, Minn. MOB BRUTALLY KILLS THO MEN WV ARKANSAS ‘Marion, Ark., Murch 22.—Law ofl- cera aml’ a mob working in unlgon flere Sunday" fired. volleys of shots Into. the hacks of Wille Jatoes and 7. D, Roblason after forcing the men to run down it road. Tho victimes died tn a local hospital after suffering Untold acony. “Insulting a white man" was the charge that eaused the men's arrest and brutal slayings. “They were nl- leged to have attacked A. L. Cock- eral at his home near Turrell. They ftaa “worked. for ‘Cockeral. nnd. the tight began when the white man at- Iempted to elieat them out of tel fall” wages, “When Cockeral | t- {empted to” atrike ena of the men trey hit tiem arat Tete the nreinises. Officers Meet Mob + OAlcora alter arrested the ‘men without meeting resistance arranged to meet tho mab here with the vie- {ime Tho mab watted ae the dexte- hated placo and wero given the [iris- oncrs ly the oillcers wh joined $n the Killing. “Itun.” leaders commanded James and. “Tiobinson. "The. the Goomed mon sarted running down the read tt an effort to excapo death the ‘cold-blooded munterers emptted revolvers Into their hacks hefore o- ing. home to’ Sunday dinners, Al though the mob slayers are known to move to make arrests han Deen made, = —— Hope for the Decline of Wcetadioae ta. % Petty Prejudices in 33 The World's fair in 1933!) What vistona It conjures! aA cessation, for atime Ae least, fromm strife “and Hatrede, “And the resnite—turely et- ter and “more harmonious. relations among. timan beings who have worked toward one common end ani havo grown to understani each other. “Jim-Crowism” will, we hope be on the rapid decline in pubile places, in ‘Kehiools, churches and even crinse terfes. “No doubt the ban wilt be Iifted where there in no chance of contact, 20 that those eltizens who nro Ananefatls nile will be permitted fo purchase thelr family burial ntots Senere they chore. A Jim Crow cemetery Is certainly the Inst word In narrowness, Defender Photo Service |_-Always forging ahead to give its reuters service,” ‘Tho Chicago De- fender announces the inauguration of Ka photographic doparument This Mepartment. will operato to supply Defender readers throughout. the world pictures dealing with any sub- ject In Chieage in which they are Interested, ff you want pletures of any building, ans petson or RroUp ot persons in Chicana, Just drop a line to the Defender photograph rervice. 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, and make your request. Upon receipt of the Assismment Defenier ‘photorraphern will make the picture” and mail them to you at the prico of $3 cach, flus postare. ‘There has tong been n demand for this sort of service, Persons through out the country have attempted ‘to Ret photographic evidence of Chi- Sago’ progress, but hae not, known Shere fo acek it. There need be no longer m worry aa to this, for. the Defender ts now ready and willing to serve In this capacity. Just mal Jour onder, stating clearly. what you Sant and the Defender will do-the = Mex. Poter Olven, Corning, Towa, who wag entirely heated of leg sores after SuMfering sy xrars urces all sufferers to witte Da, Hh de Whitt. £8 West- fort Hank Bulllink, Kansar’City, Sie. for” his" new fee. copyrighted - boo wehtch expiaine a hoiny treatment for Teg sores, varicore ulcers and varicose Seine That aiiehly stone the pain and Tee Cire trea ares Gr Audion bron. New York Russian Music Store ‘SM1 Hastings St.....Dotroit. Mich, Russian Music Store 3807 Hastings St.....Detrolt, Mich, 1 Scott's News Service 461 Seventh St...-Mllwnukee, Wis Records Seat Aaredere 6. 0. D, =, «Pastime Music Shop 3339 Market St......St Lots, Sf0, Gocdes Music House |” 2903 Market Bt......St Louls, 2f0, Columbia Music Hours 48t Michizan Ave....Buffalo, % X. -__ Brown Music Store 4320 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohto Sol Gershuny 554 W, Sistb Bt....Cineinnatt, Ohfe The Colored Music Sheppe 6955 Franktown Ave, Pittabureb, Pa, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TWO PO Pega ot eS ae eh as bee tee Be 2 ag! 2 fae ere bol eae ook esl | Tn formis Bee e2o). ater LOTTE OF ‘olen’ Gots Brings I BM See eae nal aaa eR Washington, Mare BR AES LES oner's surg Stonda EBM 9 2S FS er 4) | men held for the act Rae 2 ens fury in connection PS ciscyaas, reo 4" f two -police Infor f Pee fl Slacses tan baa oats eSB A|| nicht of March 13. Fe GAN is te es EA Mme Mabe | Bes "a6, Fateriont’ Dr) A ai aga |e eae, My eS ff BPG || vert St. Annapotts, fi fe p am || liam Bradley, 35, 440 ig een Had Marked fA Ba | ‘The coroner's Jury By PREM || sco: police tnturrners ie , Bia | sist ?svounds and hi F responsible for the MRS. KATIE HARRIS-CHEATHAM ‘Among the most popular as! weil as accomplished women of Taft, Okta, is Mes, Katie Harris-Cheat- ham, now one of the faculty of the 1D. B. and O. State institute, Before comlng to Taft, Mra, Cheatham had been supervisor of girls in a nerth-. ern institution and the state college at Nashville, Tenn. Sho is the widow of the late Attorney Eugene B, Cheatham, Judge advocate dur- ing the World war, of Indianapolis and Octroit. Gefore hee marriage | ahe was the former Katie B. Harris, a leader in the smart ast of Har- romesurys Ky. where she was al- Yaya. the center of a crowd of friends. Mrs. Cheatham is « clever milliner ax well as a good pianist. * _————————— Mississippi Schools . - Observe Rosenwald Day Jackson, Mien. March 22—Siue dents in 3416 schools in 3ilssissipp! will observe Hozenwald school day Friday sith. ceremonies honoring the Chicago philanthropist, | Programs have been arrancel in tho schools and will be in eharce of the 5.835 Teachers inthe state, ‘Thin ia. the fae attempt in this state ta pnt on a Hoseawald day program. ‘The Ju ius Htesenwald fund inthe past has been confined In the South almoxt wivolly to the constraction of schoo!- houses, teachers’ homes and indus- houses, teacher rire ————- a ae Ot [= ae i ~ a Al L 8 ie | es d (y, ae ce a 8 2? = 7 x 5 aa in HLL ON, ae 4. \\ a oN ons 3 JOH ie a ae cone ——— Na y fe ae YOUL heart’ $ gonna start 2 throbbin’> . = ee ei honeys" there'll be # sweet emotion 3 an ; suri” yuh...when this greatest of all love way = songs takes you to a Garden of, Eden: Ree goes Lonnie Johnson ~ Spence Williams : ie: “@ | sy? a cy. FEELS so GOOD : | , Part:t and Mt oe me mm Vocal Duet With Piano & Guitar | tae Gf eA) _C) : # poe Se 1 _ On ef. 75 oF Pace JIVE. Becore? a Pac® gis ere i a ecco gy eats NOW YOR NEN es . TWO POLICE SPIES SLAIN BY. FIVE GUNMEN Washington, March 22.—A., ¢or- oner's fury Monday ordered five men held for the action of the grand fury in conneetion with the Killing ‘9f two “Pollo Informers, Clarence Ifarcey and Edward Smith, on the Right of March 13. ‘The men held are Thomas Brown, 19, 405 43th St, XN. Fez Lawrence Ulas, “26,."Fatrmont” Uelghte, “Mid; Cornelius L. Tyony, 3, 62-4 N St. S. Wa: Theodore Smith, 24, 67 Cal- Vert St, Annapolls, Mi. and W- Mam Bridiey. 35, 4405 Dix St, NB Had Marked Money ‘Tho coroner's Jury fournt that! the two police informers dled from run: shot wounds and held the quintet Fesponsible for the shooting whicl Fesuited In. the: deaths, Z “SAt the Ume af the shooting the to Police informers were an tielr way to play the “numbers” with marked money. ‘They had just lef the Fourth precinct station house Precinet Petectivo it. 3. Barrett hat gleen cael of them marked. 2S-cen! fieces with which to make the pinys Third Spy Escapes. ‘That was tho testimony of & thir Informer, desso Kendall, 209 X St XX. Wa who were With them hut es Giped” untofared. “Kendatt Mentife Bradley ag the man who had accost ed Satver earlier when they wer seen coming out of a house nea one. which officers were ralding Kendair eald “Beadiey told Iarvey: *You'ro the one who put me in, 17 get, yan." "Tho rhooting occurred at the In. terection of ear Gap alles anc G'St, between ‘Third. amit. Four: and-one-lalf St, &. W., March 13 ‘The kilters were seated ina lark touring car near the curb. They hac ‘heen following the informers, Smith mortally, “wounded, “fell, where hi Sood.“ arser, shot through | the ‘chest and lung, ran a black’ before falling. "He lingered at Emergency hospital, where both men Were te: moved in the police patrol until 3:6: the next morning. | Police Seize Slayers Bradley and Lvons wero arrested an suspects within two hours after the shooting. Hrown, Smith and Tins ‘were arrested hi the Ansan: jolis” pollen in the Maryland etty last Friday on a lokout sent out from Washington. ‘Thee were found aaleep, in tho hotie of Vernon New: eT ints abate weoneiag, or CRE SEU eee Pesto Ra eae pes ee es Z| Barrie saac |< Virwcad ee get a ae ote eg | Reece eat ied a ae pa ses Bk eee Se Se Sas bee el Renee Eee Oo Tey Pasa cee. 2*s-g Washed ST ee A a 5 yl, TT ia are yey) Caprese s) ES) 2) spats Pani vans be Sie ls] ee See rae at ake eee ees Bp Os eee rt leg ee Ce Orgies oe ee ERE REI ie <Detenter Posto, JERRY W. WARD Oldest barber of Chicago's South sido, who died at Provident hospital Tuesday after an illness of four weeks, Funeral services will be held “at! ‘the Bsthetda ‘Baptist church Monday. Mr. Ward, a na- tive of Mississippi, came to Chi- ago 36, years. ago, during. which time he has operated a barber shop in State St. ‘States army revolver, wna also re- covered, Lent. Eward’¥. Kelly, chlet of the headquarters homlelde squad, Jaceuses Brown of dolng the actual shooting. All of the mon mag stateménta to tho police except Rrawn, Ho denies” being at the geno of tho shooting. Jiy saya that ho Was in Annapolis, Md. at the time, Smith, Has and Ions mate algned confession. Itradiey refused tq sign his statement on the adeice of counsel, 5 * Defense counsel drew out ‘from reluctant government witnesses that when Harvey was picked up ly the pallee on Hf St. where he fell, be lent 2 revolver clenched tn his hand Three shots had bren fired from this revolver, ‘This pistol helonged, to Precinet Detective Darrett and had heen stolen from the xtation howxe rahortly Leforn the shooting. Keniall refused to admit that ho had seen ‘elther of tho dead men open a desk and xteal the revolver, although he admitted that they’ were In the room for at least ton minutes before De- tective Barrett. camo in and Fave them the marked money’ with which 2 flay the “numbers.” : RouMe RLUER se The Benne Flour Social club wilt be lag treating olin Susans Fe eee SPOR RR st shen” ale Sx Fetes pretidents Gonstance bean. f= FREES SINGER ON CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER George. Wastin Tos Angeles, Cal, March 22— George Dewey Washington, nation ally known vaudeville and vitaphone ninger, ist Tuerday was exonerated from all blame, by a coroner's Jury Investigating the death of Mra, Irma Reexo, 23, a beautiful widow who was litter ‘when sho leaped from, Wash- Inglun's npeeding uutomobile here lant Munday. ‘Reenrding -t5 the story told. the Jury by Washington, the couple “had ‘been out. riding and were returning totho cli. “At-the Intersection of Wat “St. “and: ‘Compton Ave. ho swerved his machige to avoid an ac cident with another car, Mira. Ieess Beenie. frightened ait Teaped from tho er just_ag it syne ‘Into the curb on Compton Ave. The woman landed on her, head ond -nustained compound. fractures uf ths Skule coflar bone and ribe, Held By State Immedlately after the Inquest and despite. the verdict of the coroner's jury Washington ‘was remanded to Init on complaint from. the sltatriet Ettorney’ aillee And. remained over Bleht. “Ur wns released last Wednes- Gay's $1,000 canh ball. “Fhe dead woman lived at 1307 F Adama St,_apd was the smother of iso boys. She had become extranged froma "her husband, ‘Mrs. Neeso was employed ay a_waltreny in the cate conductut hy Mra, dturiette at. the comer of Nowton Stand. Central Ave, She met the singer while work Ing in ‘the cafe. ae POLICE NAB LEGLESS MAN Charleston, S.C... March” 22— Taaae Rutler, hot of whom lors are aisring, was held under $300 for trlal In federal court on a charse of ran ning a aull, Ife wae arrested near the phosphate mines, 13 miles from ae = Asthma Sinpped Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kans.—D. J. Lane, a drugelst at 1734 Jano Building, St Harta, Keuns. manufactures rem- ely for asthraa in sriieh ho hae ro much confidence that he rends a $1.23 bottle hy mall ta anyone ‘who acl write lia for it. ils offer ts that he is to be nald for it after you are satisfied with results, and the one inking the treatment to he the judce. eaany ire. teestaness $0 be She 2 SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929; WHAT THE -NEGRO-* THINKS Se py Boge ROBERT RUSSA MOTON The thoughts and hopes of the American Negro, set down in a courageous and intelligent analysis of the race problem inthe . United States by Booker | T. Washington’s succes- |. sor as head of Tuskegee '| Institute, 5 ss * $2.50 /OOUBLEDAY DORAN. & 60, {| Garden City, New York STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR ‘YOURS IN 30 MINUTES. Men and Women Ps 73 rH SE 25 ais yy? ee CMD scree OF Sorin tee Eee eas ceemense ec MOGRISH STRATE-BLACK MOORISH STRATE SLA aude com eu RA ISR Reka It Is SAFE and SURE ‘Absolutely Harmless Beant Sie a eee Seuat kbs take RT Boodial Sigare Bae e oes He, Sepia tine, hearse poe Se a bated alate fecoming ctralgnter win mach apzlication FREE fi torr rare rut aa ermare melee ee oe ania SRATEM ohne as Pie ee fe Pete stale SERA Ce Se Ree eaten Special Introductory Price, $1.50 jSece lntrodertory. Peet 10. Boas thot ‘Three Cans, $4; C, 0. D., $4.50 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 W. 181st St, New York ’t Let Pai Don’ ain Keep You Home . Srepostandene Joy yourself. Doo® fe rere, Best and other parisof , papier need : FP cldbeforeyourtine, ‘Don't let tired, ach- ri ing muscles bother He you, There isascre - way of getting relief. People have used it for more than 40 years. Try a Red Cross Kidney Plaster. It gives quick comfort and Soppore, It feels goed on the bate. SPECIAL OFFER ‘The regular price is 25c at your drug store. To introduce this fa- dea re Fe labetaes soe tea eo et Te stamps. Write today to Dept. 22, Johnson & Johnson, New Bruns- wick, N. J. HELPED by simple home method. Hun- dreds of Jung sufferers are now reporting prompt,-relief even during. early stages of treat- nient. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Ask for our free booklet. St. Johns Bread Compound Agency, Dept. B, P.O, Box 1073, Denver, Colo. B, P.O. Box 1073; Denver, Colo, ESP eae rhe Soy oe ‘FREE ADVICES Bes esr ae: Eee ee eae eee tee meee Eee eer er] Eee aa Be ree. a al teas ee moz701, Cheagr file | ‘$—SERVICE—$~ . Fane opie al xen wpa siiae Ee GRE Soe kd alee ae Sareea" rani ay ene tert mat Te TS Taney S Sar pataaa Fab ca ae \etes sults TAVESRL Sua, For WOMEN Only sit pec abet edie re BOTS E elas volt hate apa ue as tag Oat Sa, acer i Be in cers Se eee end Eat Motel rtas Ti tbaet arte F I T Ss Proof Seeder eather oe Sys Th gar Sn Si AERTS Se TL Se senior os, 2Ph Sa PE tT Ry LUCK Ee ees I tay eee ete BASSE stir eee Ramee fa eins Won ae gpa Bae Fee Oe ee nena - ies sere cue BRADLEY, 2-62, NEWTON, AIASS. PeALILG FQKEYOESSHaa HISKE sete Peano cance Jasna’ poner a ekomres Lace SSO a ees GaSe esins SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 COLOR LINE CAUSES OHIO SCHOOL WORRY Citizens Act to Hold Up Appropriation Athens, Ohio, March 22.—A delegation of citizens from all parts of the state, led by Representative Perry B. Jackson of. Cleveland, appeared before the joint finance committee of the Ohio general assembly Tuesday to protest against a ruling in force at Ohio university, located here, discriminating in the admission of students. The delegation opposed a large appropriation to the university until the racial barrier clause is removed. Salon Heads Delegation Hit Southern Youths It was pointed out that this rule applies to southern states. This rule was adopted in 1933, and the trustees refused to allow it. The alumni and proponent Ohio citizens Representative Jackson expects to wage a vigorous fight against any objection to the rule, less the objections rule is reclaimed. He states that he has received prompt responses from the members of the committee. Citizens and organizations throughout the state have so far opposed to old Mr. Jackson in his fight against injustice at the university. THOUSANDS HOMELESS IN ALABAMA FLOODS THOUSANDS HOMELESS IN ALABAMA FLOODS any possibility of immediate aid from the band. Drop Food Army planes are being used to carry food to the refugees. These planes low over the point where the refugees are being landed. More than 2,500 boxes of bread, 200 pounds of cheese, 1,000 pounds of chocolate candy bars were dropped Wednesday morning. All men refugees have been having to guard outside. Some are being used to aid in the rescue work, while others are being used to repair bridges and the repair of railway tracks upset by the flood waters. In some sections and in most others all trains were running far behind schedule with the floods and dangerous trackage. Mobile and the surrounding territory reported that seven inches of water in the city of Mobile police estimated that 1,000 automobiles had been buried three feet of water there, while places in the lowlands outside Mobile reported backwater had reached a At Opp, Ala., all traffic was sus- spected. The Fleetla highway, which reports said would soon become impassible, between Anselma and Opp was re- ported almost washed away and that the bridge has been torn down by the rising waters. Hurt In Train Wreck Robert Smith was killed at Marion and five members of his family injured on the rising thunder were blowing down houses in several parts of Perry county. In a train accident directly attributed to the rising thunder, two were injured, two of them seriously. John Young, Columbus, Ga., engineer, and John Smith, a fireman of critically hurt when a Central of Georgia passenger train ran into a washed down Franklin, Ala. The train was running between Columbus and Andalusia. Corns Stop Hurting Instantly Drop "Freeze" on that aching corn. Instantly it stops hurting; then shortens the time it takes to cook your fingers. You'll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn't hurt one bit! Works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of Freeze corn takes a few cents at a drug store, and is sufficient to remove soft corn, and calluses. Try it! FREEZONE THE MEMBERS OF THE AFRICAN INSTITUTE OF CHRISTIANITY Chicago police are holding Timothy Drew (indicated by cross), who was shot and killed in the parking lot of Glaudia D. Greene, who was shot and cut to death in Unity hall, $140 Indiana Ave., formerly used as the headquarters of the religious cult known as the Church of Satan, in Chicago. This totally ignorant and can scarcely write his name, is thought by the police (Continued from Page 1) murder plot was hatched. Small told the police that the prophet had approached him a week ago and asked him if he would kill Greene. He offered, according to Small, to pay the expense of a court trial and other fees for his freedom in the event of arrest. The police had difficulty in making any of the members of the culit of the secret meeting Sunday and the reason for the appearance of Cumbry Dey in the city. They found out, however, that another powerful member of the order, Lomax Dey, who is a marked man because he was allied with Greene to establish a rival order. Greene was formerly business manager for Timothy Drew, the prophet, and knew his imminent death. He notified Drew that he would have to hold his meetings elsewhere than Timothy Drew moved his office equipment. Greene was well-known throughout the city. He came to Chicago 20 from Tuskegee institute. He was an interior decorator by trade. For a year he worked at home of Julius Rosenwald, noted philanthropist, as a butter. He gave up this position to go into the real estate business. He took over Unity Hall on a lease from Daniel M. Jackson, committeeman of the Second ward, and has conducted research on the history of the past 50 presidents. He was captain of the 50 presidents in the Second ward and took an account of the history of the campaign. Mr. Greene was also president of the Illinois Boosters club, which ran excursions to southern Louisiana. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Agnes Greene, formerly of New Orleans, La., and two children. Dorothy The inquest was held Friday morning at the Bell Understanding company, 215 Indiana Ave., but continued to work on several valuable clews. DETROIT FOLLOWERS RIOT Detroit, Mich., March 22—Two men from America and two police are patients at the receiving hospital following a riot at the local temple headquarters, the temple, and Zack Love Bey, the temple treasurer. Previous to the riot law had been flashed the temple that, he said, was "marked" man, because of his efforts to split the organization. Someone from Lomax was addressing, and the general fighting began. Two members of the police riot squad, which rushed those were wounded in the encounter. Noble Drew All, prophet, and national executive from Chicago on last Wednesday to right the temple's affairs. He accused Lomax of taking the temple from Chicago and mission the prophet dismissed Lomax from connection with the order. The statement bore the signatures of T. Chiles Bey, Cleveland, Ohio; Michele E. Chicago and Nobile Drew. U. S. Solons Inspect Haitian Departments Port-au-Prince, Haiti, March 22—B Representatives Frederick W. Bail, Houper of the University of Mchienk, Frederick W. Margray of Pennsylvania and B. J. Coleman of Miami, committee of the university of Miami, left here for New York city Wednesday. The colonies inspected prison, hospital and agricultural conditions. Banquet for DuBois Thousands Hear DuBois Humble Stoddard in Debate (Continued from Page 1) "Just in the last generation things have happened fast. You have had, and will have, a word of these millions of dark people in America, and there is no doubt about the work that has been done in this generation. Now you would have thought, and perhaps things of this generation. Now you would have thought, and perhaps words of the Negro out of ignorance and out of crime and disaster, that this going forward in a place where the movement of American civilization and leave the black men out, you would have been greeted with applause. On the contrary, all Negroes know that there has been no phase of their acceptance, and leave the black men greeted with applause. People have feared the coming forward of these people upon it as a sort of threat, and if you should ask them just why that is, so they would state the thing they modification. They would say the coming forward of these people does a great job to culture as the white people have made, but, whether they can or not, they must not be allowed to do it, because it threatens civilization. The Quantitative Theory "If you ask how this can possibly be so, how soon the advance of one can be so rapid to the rest, then you have various answers. In the first place they seem to think of culture—meaning the culture of things; that there is a certain amount of culture in the world, and if you divide it up among a certain number of people, you have that much less for other people. Dr. Dutklis illustrated this quantitative by that that "if black people have many less for the white people to have. If there are good places for the black people to live in there are many less for the white people to have. An so on. We go through the whole thing, which we call civilization, and count it as a quantity, and people other people are not going to have as much. But the whole amalgam falls but because after all it is not possible to make the most part of the real civilization, and so back of that we go with the argument, and it is not of distribution, it is a matter of domination." Here Dr. DuLois, with scaring sarcastic people who have the chances to get unusual advancement, to learn things, to learn how to do things, then, after they have gone so far forward they consider themselves the master, and that the unkempt, was made for them. Don't Use Self-Control Touching on their civilization and the care used by the Nordics to keep their children safe, you can keep your group closed as much as you want to. Nobody is going to make you marry outside of the world, but you can keep your group outside. But the program has been to go out into all the earth, to visit the world outside of the words. They have not used any self-control in keeping their blood to their life, and they have not illegitimate children everywhere in the world: they have broken down the family life of every child from decency, and then they have turned in a chance for civilization. You shall not marry our daughters, and the only answer is: Who in the hell should marry your daughters? Dr. DuBois closed with his argument, the impossibility of the Nordics to keep the Colored races of the world in the background. To do this is to show the greatest genius of the highest order, the speaker said. Prolonged applause and a masterful argument. More applause warmly greeted his applause. Dr. Stoddard, author of the widely known White World Supreme. Dr. Stoddard began his argument by asserting that the Xerox had been the victim of delusion ever since the invention of the computer, fortunate than delusion. At the time to have ordered Greene's death. Gre This picture was made Oct. 34, 1922. Lewis Bay land of the Detroit was also to have been killed along w given the police. Drew is also und year-old girl. Near DuBois dard in Debate to have ordered Greene's death. Greene was once his business manager, and he was also the owner of the Lomax Bay, head of the Detroit Cetrum show, fourth from the left, was also to have been killed along with Greene, according to information from Drew. Drew is also under a charge of having ruined a 12-year-old girl. of the emancipation certain white enthuasists promised the Nero full power to govern. All that has proved in dream, Dr. Stoddard declared, "Half a century after emancipation the color line has been broken." American social polites—lad down since earliest colonial times more than three centuries ago—remains in race contact based upon segregation has been thoroughly worked out in practice. American race are completely segregated. "Furthermore," Dr. Stoddard declared, "to this system most of American Negrodom has adjusted it." Blames Northern Negro Asserting that in the South a full-fledged Negro society has evolved, termed the line of difference separating the races in the South, and is developing on its side of the line, "at most of that active dissatisfaction of most of the active dissatisfaction of morality is in the North," the speaker said, "the reason is that we have recently the northern Negroes too few in numbers to evolve a real society of their own, and has been the case in the South." "In other words, until recent years there have been no large Negro groups in the South, and that the North could that his career and where the successful Negro could obtain the social satisfaction of groups in the Southland. However, as you all know, the situation has changed in recent years because of the northward trek of Negroes since 1912." "As a result you have the appearance of an educated intelligence of persons with marked artistic and literary talents, and it is in the writings of the northern intelligence who reject the system of the South and demand social equality in white society, have raised fresh hopes and a corresponding unrest. Such hopes will merely mean increased disillusionment among these Negro groups themselves. When we look at the situation of the South, East or West, there is only one conclusion I believe that we can come to, and that is that white America is resolved not to abolish the color Must Be Kept Unimpaired "Now why is this determination as strong today as it ever was?" Why is it so important that modern arguments drawn from the progress of modern science" the speaker asked. Not so much the theories concerning the Negro's affected inferiority, widespread as those beliefs may be, but the fact that the Negro is a matter of racial difference and the vast majority of white Americans keeping white America unimpaired. Dr. Stoddard maintained. Touching upon the cultural equality question that "what the Negro really wants is social equality. He can get social equality given him, but to demand social equality is about the worst way to attain the maximum of culture in the American public. If it be cultural recognition and appreciation that the Negro after their insurgent intelligents who are today seeking to use their art as a battering ram to smash the color Dr. DeBols was given 10 minutes to reply to Dr. Stoddard's argument that the Negro wants social equality. "The first thing for the white people to do is to give them an idea out of their heads. When the Negroes say they do not believe in the Negroes they do not mean they do believe in laws compelling people to marry anyone that wants to marry them. In section 40 of the women that civilized people give to civilized women and ought to give to civilized women, the process was equally divided between the two speakers and at the end many rushed forward with warm words of encouragement. A huge throng still clamored for admission. The delinquency and apoleidid conduct of the thousands who were fortunate in gaining admission won words of praise from the skepticism of Mr. Moore, director of the Chicago forum, reminded the nudience that in the Negro community is always spoken openly and frankly. "I want to express my appreciation to everyone in this auditorium for having such a delanto as this, on this big scale, and that every single person would take it as a good, intellective gift." And that nobody has got excluded." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS CULT And Greene's death. Greene was once his butler, made Oct. 14, 1928, during the first con- vey, head of the Detroit temple, shown fourteenth, we been killed along with Greene, according to. Drew is also under a charge of havin Renee was once his business manager, during the first convention of the last temple, shown fourth from the left, with Greene, according to information over a charge of having ruined a 12- Chicago Attorney Wins Pooria, IL. March 22—Attorney Frank Summer, formerly of Chicago, is gaining wide influence by the valuable community service he has been rendering in the fight for *civil rights* in the city. Mr. Summer's first came to Pooria our citizens were charged 10 cents more than others in the剧院 and the theater Tuberculosis sanitation. He organized the Civil Rights league and the civil rights bill of the state, securing a judgment of 100 against the Great Summer's vigorous efforts to secure enforcement of the law in test cases in rapidly diminishing, and an inter-committee composed of 24 leading citizens of both races is together for the good of the people. Another recognition gained by Mr. Summer of company M, Eighth Illinois infantry, Harry Sebphus was named the last lieutenant of the same company. SEEK SCHOOL SITE New Orleans, La, March 22—Recommendation for a site on which a consolidated college campus would hold Straight college and New Orleans university, will be made by a special committee of the Association of Commerce applications, it was announced last Thursday by school and city officials. THOSE ACHES and PAINS QUICK RELIEF 100 Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin Sqrts. each BAYER Sqrts. each Senuine DOSE: to 2 Tablets with water Full Direction inside The Bayer Company Inc. 111 Hudson St. New York Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin Sqrts. each BAYER Sqrts. each Senuine ACHI WHEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then is the time you will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! Relief starts at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Whenever there's a pain, think of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it is safe to use freely; not a thing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But don't forget this—there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid FOUNDER'S SON GIVES SPEECH AT HOWARD U School Holds Charter Day Program Washington, March 22—Atty. Harry S. Howard of Burlington, Vt., fifth son of the founder of Howard university, East Saturday delivered the charter day address in Andrew Hankin chapel, Accompanying Atty. Howard were Mrs. Howard, his sister, Mrs. Joseph Hancroft, and his niece, Mrs. William, Moon of Portsmouth. The exercises in the university chapel consisted of music by the vested clair with a spiritual as a solo by Leaster Dean, Dean Edward A. Balloch of the school of medicine, delivered an address on the nature of the human being known it from personal contact and observation. Dean Edward of Dr. Balloch was General Balloch of the Dr. Balloch was generally associated with General Howard during the war, in the work of Freedman and his niece there and as treasure of Howard university. Upon concluding his address, Dean Balloch introduced the son he had known since childhood. Tells of Gro. Howard Atty. Howard gave a sketch of the personal life of his father, citing his character as a soldier, educator and philanthropist. He attributed the success of his work in food and love for his fellowman Atty. Howard served as private secretary for his father for 15 years. He intimate knowledge of his father's interests in the latter days of his father's university. The general regarded Howard university and the other university as be founded as his Inventive monuments. There are 31 living descendants of the founder of the university. Seven have been fully acknowledged for the invitation extended to be guests of the university, and one has been presented at the exercises and expressed the hope that upon some success the family may be guests of the university. After the singing of "Alma" the students were tired in academic procession, while the audience remained standing. Alcohol Fumes Fatal New Orleans, La. March 22—Three investigations into the explosion of alcohol fumes in a raided distillery in New Orleans resulted in a dayly result in the deaths of Merle Lizzie Pearson of S17 Fourth St and Marvin Salvino of Blvd. 3, are under way here. The women were among a crowd who entered the still house after the prosecution of the salvino barrels and other unstable materials which fell into the class of accessories. While in the place a match or candle carried by one of the scarcers set fire to alcohol which had been stored in the molders as a means of destroying it. THOSIS MES and P. CK LIEF 12 Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin Says each Genuine s and pains seem to sink down. It will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! The ache is quickly ended. But the when neuritis, rheumatism or you will know what this test tests at once; even lumbago gives a pain, think of Aspirin. And it a thing in a Bayer tablet co-ey one genuine Bayer Aspirin. Next time you feel a cold coming on, end it with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsillitis as easily—with a gargle made just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Any druggist with Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. SPII of Bayer. Manufacture of Mono EDITOR WILL BAR 'NEGRESS' FROM PAPER Cheyenne, Wys. *March 22*—Following a conference with the W.C. Sample, pastor of the Seventh and First礼教 church, received the "Necess" and "Blacks" from the paper and not to designate color through the constructive and valiant splits of co-operation was possible through the constructive and valiant community by the minister in his capacity as leader and teacher. He made up of the most progressive citizens in Cheyenne, all working to bring about harmonious relations with the most prosperous prospect for all races. AGED MAN MUST GO TO PEN FOR MURDER Champion, Ill., March 23—Found guilty of the murder of Alvin H. Wilson (white) on Oct. 12, 1925, William Martin, 71 years of age, was convicted of manalaughter Wednesday and was sentenced by Judge P. I. Boggs to serve from one to 14 years in the state grittiest in Joliet. Martin's defense was that the shooting was an accident. Wilson was to purchase the revolver, a 22 caliber Colt automatic that shot nine times was pulling out one of his coat pocket it just started shooting and killt Wilson. Martin also claimed that the time and did not know how to operate it. The apod man's story did not have been acquired with its operation and used by Coroner William Strode that he was acquired with its operation and used by North Dakota. The state also proved by competent army men that it would have been impossible to have fired triseries and another on the safety. Martin had returned from North Dakota, where he had been working months, about a week before the shooting with more than $100. He did his return until the shooting and had $23 left when arrested. Race Congress Receives Boston, Mass., March 22—Acknowledgment has been received by the Rights League and Race congress of the resolutions submitted to President Herbert A. Powell, the deacon of the 152th celebration before the monument to Christus Attacks, the first monastery in Montana, Monroe Trotter, secretary of the league, read the resolutions condemning the crowd gathered to pay homage and place wreaths on the spot marking the hemlock of the martyr. Trotter asked for the removal of color segregation from the federal government, lynching. State and city officials took part in the ceremonies, placing wreaths on the spot where the Declaration of Independence tablet and the Attucks monument in Boston and the Attucks monument in Hammersmith is president of the league. almost to the bone—then is Just take a few tablets, and the uses of Bayer Aspirin do neuralgia is making agony red remedy can really do in cases in when Bayer Aspirin is my doctor can tell you that it could hurt anyone. But don't It has the Bayer Cross on RIN aceticacidester of Salicylicacid PART 1—PAGE 3 Debaters Defeat Lincoln Institute, W. Va., March 22. — By unanimous decision of the judges West Virginia State college defeated Lincoln university of Pennsylvania Friday in a debate on the question "Tresolved, that congress should ensure uniform marriage and divorce." The debate was held in the auditorium of the administration building at Institute. The state college team included Leon N. Reaves, Alice C. Curtis and Maurice A. Stapley; the Lincoln debaters were Ulysses S. Tate, Monica L. Judge and Leroy S. Hart, debating coach at Lincoln institute; H. D. Moore, a high school, Huntington, and T. G. Nutter of Charleston. Whiten Skin Ten Shades in Ten Seconds or no cost! This new directory is called Fan Tan Whitening Care and is designed for depilatory use. Use for depilatory use only. Use for depilatory use only. If you like our choices make a purchase and it will be so you will. If you like our choices make a purchase and it will be so you will. If you like our choices make a purchase and it will be so you will. Fan Tan laboratories, G-250 Fan Tan store, Chicago. Please wipe our large size Fan Tan Creek, Whitening care package. If not delivered it will return in 10 days and you will refund money. Name Address City If you send this file with this money we will pay the shipping, thus saving you money. MEDAME PETOME Hyper-Cell Support SHIFT WELCABBING SHIFT by layers to allure, alkylen- de-capped soft, of pure soft, rub in displacement improvement, comfort, and re- NEW VALUABLE GIFT by doctors for women discounted women occupied elderly women make women possible. Amazing comfort and relief of medical medication right where needed, no pain. Send $20 for plain scaled package; postage extra if C. 0. PROTECTIVE. Send $20 for plain scaled package; postage extra if C. 0. better than represented, illustrated better than represented, illustrated free with gift card to married women; free with gift card to married women; PEKTON PRODUCTS CO. 406 Market 2-B St. Louis, Mo. Look, We Have It THE SURE HAIR GROWER, SCALE CLEARER AND HAIR DRESSING Scales for all dislairy and all hair styles that will be used in the hair industry. A dressing will be made both men and women. A dress for all three of us. A dress for all three of us. OEO. W. JOHNSON & CO. Sale Brochurettes. 2514 Fifth Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa 6 17 MOSES BLACK ART and BOOKS STAR BOOK N.J. Cat from URINARY chemistry, infectious diseases, no operation-no treatment. No operation-no treatment. No operation-no treatment. Trees with nuts used in this magazine. Bigger Bigger. Tree with nuts used in this magazine. Bigger Bigger. Tree with nuts used in this magazine. Pale of High Power Lobsterweed Pale of High Power Lobsterweed Pale of High Power Lobsterweed D. AMTTEER D. AMTTEER D. AMTTEER Box 30, Newark, Mo. CHICAGO SPRINTER TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Available in Always the same. EOI: all prices. $7.50 Box 30, Newark, Mo. PART 1-PAGE 4 NOTED WRITER TELLS OF TOUR WITH HOOVER Atlanta, Ga., March 22—Will Irwin, noted author and journalist, stopped in Atlanta on his way from New Orleans at the invitation of the president of the Penn-McKinney college to talk to the college students of Atlanta. Groups from Clark university, Atlanta university and Morehouse college, and other guests met at the college chapel Tuesday afternoon, where for more than an hour Mr. Irwin, who accompanied President Hoover on his tour of South Africa, met and pictured the men he painted a new continent, on the hills of his audience. * Referring to the general impression that South America is a neglected continent, Mr. Irwin stated that it is not a continent which Mr. Hoover was unfamiliar. In order to become comparatively well acquainted with South America in the short time which he could expect to spend there, he experts writing for him at every stop to explain conditions, authoritatively and to guide the party in their attempt to learn the outstandings of the countries. Mr. Irwin gave information about the geographical, historical, political and prospective development of the countries, lighting and living conditions, specific illustrations and humorous incidents. By the close of his address he had lifted the vague map of South America into a group of countries with individualities. Watch Brazil. Watch Brazil Ecuador, where election returns are taken by host around four countries in a country whose president is a world famous surgeon who operates mornings and is dictator of his country after attending the Nobel Prize ceremony to challenge the skill of the world's greatest engineers; Argentine, whose soil "50 feet deep and black as coal" makes the plains and Illinois look poverty stricken. There is Uruguay which has the smallest percentage of littering in the world, and whose architects are building an architecture based on the old Spanish style. Costa Hila, the recreation resort of Americans and Europeans of the Pamina Camara Zone, has been a warrior because its rulers try to consider international irritations from the other fellow's standpoint. Then there is Brazil, with its magnificent harbor. Brazil is going to be very much before our eyes in the next generation," said Mr. Iruguay. "Watch Brazil." Louis Armstrong Takes New York, March 22—The people of New York City kicked the Savoy bellroom last Saturday and Sunday to hear Louis Armstrong, the world's greatest cornetist, who came up with the idea of fining up for blocks trying to get in to see this famous musician and hear his imitative style of playing. He was well supported by Louis Rousseau, the orchestra, a permanent Savoy attraction. Mr. Buchanan, manager of the Savoy, gave a banquet the last night Mr. Armstrong appeared and met him. Mr. T. Lockhart, president of the Oken Record company, of which Mr. Armstrong is an exclusive artist, in his speech, accented his profession. Fletcher Henderson was master of ceremonies. Speeches were made by Jimmie Harris, Chick Webb and Bennie Carter. Never before in its history has New York lauded an individual in the music profession as it did Mr. Armstrong, who was a member of jazz. He has exhausted from autographing photos for the throng of admiring fans. Asks Funds to Improve Aged and Orphaned Home Mrs. C. M. Dupree, matron of the Orphanage, Church of America, in Chicago, on a tour of the Middle West in the interest of the home, located at Dexter, Ark. 10 miles west of Pine Blow on the iron Mountain, 10 miles from the home, one large two-story building, three other buildings and some live stock and other holdings. It was founded, purchased and chartered at a cost of $12,000 in the age of a aged and orphaned of the country. There is no indulgence on the home, which is undemonstrational and national in seque. Minutes are required to complete the support comes from the public. Mrs. Dupree hopes to raise $23,000 with which to remodel and improve the institution. All who are interested in the support to C. S. Dupree, secretary-superintendent, R. F. D. 4, box 154, Pine Blow, Ark. The home is indented by the corner of Commerce and the associated charities of that section. Scipio Jones is president. Cook County Jail Doors Shield Evil Practices Gen. Robert Lee Bullard Back Into the Spotlight Washington, D. C. March 22 Melt. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, descendant of Robert L. Lee, rebel leader, who wrote in his memoirs of the World War II hero soldiers stationed on the carpet by the war department for commercializing on his army rank. The general has been ordered by his superiors not to permit further use of his photograph, title and uniform of his certifying products. Advertisers are paying for the use of his name and army rank quoted him as saying, "An army man must keep fit by smoking a certain cigar." SEEKS CHARLIE BELL • Thomas Bell is critically ill at 4353 Indiana Ave. he is to hear from his Charlie Bell, whom he has not seen for 10 years when they were both in Oknolln, La. STOPS IS THE SITE NEW PENECOST HOSPITAL Mr. Karmann, Stony Coral Hospital Hailed as a definite improvement to a regrettable health situation, the new Pentecost hospital soon to be erected on Michigan Ave. at 45th St. is keenly anticipated by physicians and the community alike. It will provide a welcome addition and a great help to other institutions which have struggled to accommodate odds. This hospital which will be one of the best equipped in the country has been made possible through the generous contributions, George Cardinal Mundelein, and the splendid work of F. Joseph F. Eckert, pastor of St. Elizabeth's Catholic church, 41st St. and Wabash Ave. Citizens of Chicago are anxious to help in this wonderful service to humanity. GENUINE PHILLIPS HILL OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDICATION ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN MASKS GASES - NAUSEA Too Much ACID Michigan Governor Saves Man From Divisive Justice Detroit, Mich., March 22. — Gov Fred W. Green last week refused extradition papers to South Carolina authorities for William Mims on the ground that Mims has proven himself a good and worthwhile citizen since establishing himself in Mich., and that Mims 10 years ago was arrested in South Carolina for breaking and entering a freight car and stealing merchandise valued at $75, "he was indicted, arrested, and convicted," the case was called he failed to upwear and his ball was forfeited. Mims was arrested Feb. 15 on the 10-year-old charge. Kip Rhinelander Pays Alice $400 a Month New York, March 22—Leonard Kip Rhindeler is now paying his wife, Alice Jones Rhindeler, $400 a month alimony. This became known Tuesday when Samuel Swinburns, attorney for the definite postponement of the filling of a projected separation suit against Kip. The attorney says an increase of $100 a month, in the $300 allowance, will be sufficient for his wife since the failure of his annulment suit caused postponement of the proposed court action. Quiz About St. Patrick 1. Is March 15 the date of St. Patrick's birth or death? 1. What is St. Patrick a native of Ireland? 2. Did he die young? 3. Was Ireland converted to Christianity before England? 4. What is Ireland's cultural emblem? 5. What is Ireland's traditional musical instrument? 6. Why is Barney castle famous? 7. Why is Ireland called the Emerald Isle? 8. What is Ireland's famous vehicle? 9. What is the meaning of "Erin Go Goish"? 11. What is the native language of Ireland? 12. What is the difference between Celtic and Gallo? 13. What was Hibernia? 14. What was Tara? 15. Who was Brian Boru? Answers to Quiz 2. No. He was taken there in childhood, as a slave. 3. No. He was over 99 when he died. 4. Yes. Missionaries introduced Christians into England. The Bible says: 6. The harp. 7. In its wall is the Hiarney stone, which is supported to impart to any who kisses it great skill in flint. 8. Because of the invariant vegetation of the countryside, a result of the most climatic of the past, the king earned ear. 9. "Ireland forever!" the ancient war cry of the Irish. 10. *teckle* is a language group which includes Gaelle and Welsh. 11. The Latin name for Ireland. 12. A hill on which stood the palace of the kings who ruled ancient Ireland. 13. A king of Ireland who drove the Danes from the Isle. Bury Fred Johnson Pearl, IL. March 22—Funeral services for Fred Johnson, well-known citizen of this city, who died Sunday afternoon, were held Tuesday, March 23, at the home of members of both races attended the last rites. Mr. Johnson came here seven years ago from Boston, Mass. He was the first of our group to be appointed member of the orchestra of the A. M. B. church and well known in social circles. Besides his widow, Mrs. Mable Johnson, he leaves a sister, Mrs. Mattie Grant; a brother, Bradley Grant; a brother, another sister, Mrs. Annie Boone, wife of Rye, Hoover of Chicago. GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION ACID STOMACH HEARTDURM HEADACH CASES IN USSEA Many people, two hours after eating, suffer indigestion as they call it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it, it is much easier. Take the quick, harmless and efficient way, as Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained for 50 years the standard with physician-trained nurses many times its volume in stomach acids and at once. The symptoms disappear in five minutes. You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Please do that—for your own sake—now to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by HONOR J. H. LOWRY ON 61ST BIRTHDAY Massillon, Ohio, March 22—John H. Lowry, president of the Anchor Life insurance company, was honored with the presence of the agency force from Cleveland Sunday on his behalf. Mr. Lowry, A. Perry, Mr. Johns, A. Perry, A. Kuhn, former city prosecutor, and A. W. Miller, one of the leading contractors of that city (all white), joined in the festivities. H. Lowry is rated as the largest individual taxpayer in Stark county and possibly the wealthiest citizen of our race in the state of Ohio. Over 100 guests were served at the reception, which was held on table on which the color scheme of St. Patrick's day was elaborately carried out. The table was decorated with shamrocks, carnations and American flags. The magnificent american beauty bouquet donated by the agency for the Anchor Life, and a huge cake, two feet tall, made by Mr. Shirley of Cleveland, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. I. Lowry, and niece of Mr. Lowry by marriage. E. L. Snyder, manager of the company, introduced Mayor John, Larry, and Mr. Lowry as a business man and civilizer. Mr. Lowry is a member of the civil society with many business enterprises as well. He has a monopoly on the low business here, having two large companies which pay him, the money he needs, in New York. Mrs. Abbie Slaughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowry, gracefully assisted in entertaining the guests as they arrived. Ever had the pleasure of visiting the Lowry home have always felt the Lowry welcome. The fact that the waitresses were all attired in St. Michael's day style must not be omitted. South Park Commission Denies Citizens Rights The Chicago police system before July 1 will add 50 patrolmen to its force, and among this number will be a just proportion of our men. The Chicago police system will add men to its police force by favoritism and racial identity. No citizen, regardless of his qualifications, can hope to be a patrolman. Citizens must hold any other post unless he is classified as white. Citizens have a powerful weapon—their ballot—to use against this intolerant commissioner. In the justices when this system calls upon them to pass bond issues. In the future they should veto every appeal for appropriations until they are granted equal representation. For more should be guarding the housed cross streets and looking after the safety of the school children; they should be working in the parks and keeping to these things until the citizens awake and fight for representation. Aliens Replace Citizens in Nation's Industries "To further restrict immigration would be unfair to those millions of immigrants of all races and creeds who have made such splendid contributions to the United States," stated Albram Herman, president of the Holborn Sheltering and Immigration Society in New York city last week. He urges a square deal for immigration and a more vigorous opposition of the immigration laws and urge further restrictions and registration of allons until our workers are employed in the United States. Allons crowd into the United States and deprive native-born citizens of jobs solely on the ground that they are members of the white race. Our youths have no fair chance in competition with immigrants, who are given free education and access to all kinds of vocations. o Much ACID physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids, 45c and 50c a bottle—any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles I. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor, Charles I. Phillips, since 1875. GLEAMY WHITE TEETH and a Sweet Breath Try Phillips' Dental Magnesia Tooth Faste just once and see for yourself how white your teeth become. Write for a free ten-day tube, Address The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson St, New York, N. Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOSPITAL the new Pentecost hospital soon to be and the community alike. It will be engled in the past against desperate angle in the country has been made Cardinal Mundelein, and the splendid 41st St. and Wabash Ave. Citizens Hospital Personnel Honors Col. J. H. Ward Tuson College, Ala., March 22. — The fifth anniversary of Col. J. H. Ward's arrival at United States Veterans hospital here was celebrated last Friday by the entire hospital personnel with the colonel as the surprised honor guest at a party. Dr. I. H. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, addressed the assembly. R. I. Taylor, the principal of the institute, Dr. K. Kennedy, assistant ineffect officer of the hospital, also spoke. Thre See how easy it is! Simply dip your fingers into Pluko Hair Dressing, massage it gently but thoroughly into the scalp, and arrange your hair in a becoming style. That is all. Pluko does the rest---quickly and naturally. Hot irons and hours of tedious combing are unnecessary. As a result of its nourishing oils reaching every root, your hair attains the smoothness and lustre of natural beauty. Then, too, Pluko softens the hair and keeps it from being stiff and wiry. This does away with the bother of training your hair in one style. You can change to new styles as often as you please and still be assured that your hair will stay in place. But let Pluko Hair Dressing prove its effectiveness. Get a can of this dainty preparation and take these three steps to soft, straight, beautiful hair today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE PORTERS, MAIDS URGED TO JOIN LABOR UNION Special Dispensation Ends March 30 The Central Labor council declares that we are admitted in the American Federation of Labor when we show it is now the duty of the Pullman porters to adhere to these principles. The sight for recognition by Pullman porters, a state patron, a period of several years, was brought to a glorious victory for the porters Feb. 19, when A. Philip Randolph, general organizer and main champion of the American Federation of Labor, through its executive council in session at Miami, Fla., had granted a charter to the Pullman brotherhood, porters had been accepted into the most powerful labor union in the world. Pluko White 50¢ Amber 25¢ THE MEMORIAL OF THE MISSING WOMAN Funeral services were held for Mrs. Lottie Williams, widow of the late Bert Williams, Thursday, March 21, from St. Philip P. E. church, New York city, with Rev. H. C. Bishop officiating. Mrs. Willa passed away Sunday at noon, and she was 2007 Seventh Ave, New York. She had been ill for some time, having recently returned to her home from Wilson sanitarium, where she spent her day with her daughter, again her health. She was talking daily just a few minutes before she suffered a paralytic stroke, cutting off her speech. This picture of her was taken many years ago when she was beautiful beauty here in Chicago, where she lived for many years. Acquit Physician Savannah, G., March 22—Dr. E. M. Pinckney, prominent local physician, v. s. acquitted of a charge of involuntary manslaughter in the superior on a charge of invasiveness performed illegal operation last November upon Mrs. Sarah Williams, who later died from the doctor, according to witnesses. A Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. USA. YOUNG GIRL FACES LIFE IN PENITENTIARY New Orleans, La. March 22—Citizens have appealed to Levent. Gov. Paul Cyr, the Louisiana attorney, has appealed to the board to prevent the authorities from sending Mabel Downs, 15-year-old girl, to the state penitentiary, where she has been sentenced to life imprisonment for the sinking of a man and the loss of his life. Loys Charbonnet, representing the girl, called on the lieutenant governor Tuesday to arrange for a special session of the state legislature to conference the defense attorney said the girl's case may be taken up by the board next week. The board will be asked to send the girl to some institution other than the penitentiary, where she has been held at the parish jail. The girl was brought to trial for murder but a criminal jury on acct. charges against her has been murder without capital punishment. Under the law the judge was obliged to sentence her to life imprisonment in the state penitentiary. The suspect was convicted of the jury and a final appeal is to be made in the pardon board to keep the girl out of the penitentiary. AWAY FOR HTALTH Robert Summerlair, timekeeper at the Armour postoffice station, left Thursday for Hot Springs, Ark., where he will take an office with the rheumatologist for some time. He will be a guest in the Vapor city for a month. He carried with him the best wishes of the wife of the man, who wish a speedy recovery. RETURNS TO PETERSBURG Luther Hunter, the captain of the business manager of the Virginia state college at Petersburg, Va., stopped a day in the city on route from a western trip to his Virginia home. He met his time with V. D. and Lowell D. Johnston, former Virailnats. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 PASTOR CUTS MEMBER WITH RAZOR BLADE Savannah, Jan. March 22—Rev. S. W. Waterman, who resides in Joe Lane, was held for city court on the charge of cutting Flanders on the charge of cutting Georgia infirmity. When the fighting person appeared in court he curried a new gilt-edged Bible under his arm and what appealed to him was a scrawl-out of his toekock. While he answered questions the person tenderly fingered his Bible, and then and then cautiously putted a back pocket, that he was getting the worst of it in a fight with McNeil when he remembered the razor he had put in his pocket by mistake that morning, though McNeil was the pastor declared that this was his first slashing job. Fire Causes $40,000 Damage to Institute St. Augustine, Fla., March 22—$40,000 are fire Sunday at the Florida Normal and Collegiate institute here destroyed the kitchen, dining and store room buildings, together with food supplies. E. N. W. Collier, president, is issued an appeal to the general public to replace the loss. CHARGES SEGREGATION Lancaster, Ohio, March 22—Delinquent youths who are committed by the courts to the so-called "boys industrial school" located some six miles from this town, are segregated by a young white worker who was formerly an inmate of that institution. "The youths are not allowed to live or eat with the white boys" the worker stated. BARBERS! $50 TO $250 EXTRA MONEY MONTHLY If you use Hair Dressing Pomade or money-making proposition ever offered in bathtub. Entirely new idea. locked in money. In 30 days and make you big money every month. National NATIONAL LABORATORY 309 L. 47th St. Room 2, Chicago, Ill. Luko WHITE improved DRESSING price 50¢ MAILED ONLY BY Luko Company AMPLES, TENN. NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. SSING SING E SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 pauline eseleeaai nina KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT. CLUB LIFE | ‘Remarkable ‘Achievements of Mrs. R. S. Taylor” of Georgia” outstanding sevice an a teacher in thn Pale TARE Sate nc ceo antag aE Take de ta te aan ae Be tee tae ia ead iNatiithel sterile (set cava Bh reed anette eee Eieiebe railed cane one Eat and Want tected tia eee ALAM eerie Mae HEAT bernie Sine Reber Stlsn Ae ee nige ttle aMite so Sanh Seer ot cle athe Se ETERS Soetnasar tists hi Pesan Aeebeeean yc ndacacah Stele ea aie hee ante eestiaint teases i Beatin iets hd onic sits oe Eee Gnigenetaha mats te ected ROE Hs Te re ae SRS caret ea as ‘epee at eR AS SF cla eee RUN aha RTE See aed es cone onaierae Ey gee ga 5 home ‘for aetinacst Baal "reeelve jeer ednnaants Gea aa raisin Eon tro eset at acts Rete Sees os ea a ill Be athe Sat Hitee de See Mati” fk an Seep aay haat oa Lae ‘ rercen Resect Tuer “anette Naot, thee eoiitst atta Pate UF. Os Rupees tat attbanttPa ‘icin Bo it hue bach ies oad Sale sets Retact etree ts Ee te eres i ae te aie egg ater pe TR a cae at Sah EE PRPS one Ete eth Secrest balan Raines Sects hee ibn te anh ate tee Se ete ea cet Seat Ah ALAA ERRGy Nell ee Eeihar eit atsteacet aise erie cometape cement at HERE Sear athgceter er Ree de thie ahah Se Scoretot fires and helpers ara et Seamer Meme ie Teh teaeP as atte rae Se Soe EE oe (er te front Teestiem i Sipe, ie fae Ear ate termite lenlnes Sreting traction a Sree eee ee Hatt eine ages SE erate ease Soe With tees Geer ade ake Herrin aire oe ten eer tet fie am ah et thi cms a's Ratha oate, i het Fifucatiog the eleergmte ta the wale od FBecatie tog serrate strane ie tigi mabacersarce trees EPcdi Rac etal Sa pai ob teat ad A ffurt to establish a state training schoo? Hidatsa oe fe Wee atte rr eae ea emacs Neca Hand atte ier hee Pac ornate thoes oe geht Mn sek fore ee SE ced Eeeatninny antacid ne heer at Brae ait Mont re ne haa PURE ee SR ARS Et RE cum ne rats, ocnerespanling recretaty for Tie Fears servant arias Sees ra sak eset inching ae cant” Perle hte ite Rae hele irra Bh plein tet eis le Dacre te He ae Rn oad nme Seis etal Mean es Nei aaherl zt eaten ay TER Geet bapoed eat Ie RS eed Nan teat eSriat Hey bre hs eet feomerie aiciaforeetal of Hath “EERE REIS alma tee tie intes "ane reseed the Beene score atte erection he Brea So Toah parame maerateh We Si ak Wee ager of Real, oe re tere han aman cette ig, cre RHE i, of he SER steele ety of he Sie Tisserant ee Shshdiae tara tees Be ehtoa neta ai HES, se atic, Past St Stern mit ib a ae Coo mite tomy tanstee aaaas RUT Gala aah aoe EDRs Gade ittine Sete ara i dati Witt Peet hack EET indie ae tet yanan Hatt Some MRE A Sateen See ate ert, eat gees See aietea ihe emt aed ihe sede eh GREY taeda ace Ihe tealatt dias atthe’. Se aes ieara ct hegeeten test Str ieeiiamien Para ta core ioe Rare Sth eee Ete ie embetter tea Mane Ske Satie Notes the oifielal orea, Seat IG? eae oe Sern EAMELAnL Fatal Gate sae ore eee BRC UE Sens and 2 Heer tite iat Mra yt aig Se iene in at SSSai eta eat he sii, Rilo tra spree (ee EBSD yAhitidaates te Set Teel ae tare ees Nee tea: Saeed “hint ieedaaee] Hodeecetit ONE sialic ssn Hie emia palates enter PRE a atlapal? ett ana TRE? shore ie of ine ated yeep Bese aia ae eee Teil of 2 Method That Anyone Gan Use Wiheut Dacontort oo Los of Time sSity ete et at SPE Rane eh Tike teat Ce wiles ee at fe ee eae See a i Satara Uae epee esse tae, She all Eom Hebei ate. ome, Koi me ae glee = = 3s ek toscana ae TERE RINE tm iene ec Soot mt eee, Senet “tate Sey Eanes cme FERTE GTI GY swan se ae pe tal oc ar eet ~ THE XENIAS, A REPORTORIAL CLUB, BEING ADDRESSED BY EDITOR ROBERT. S. ABBOTT Ree Ree Be ea A eo eee al aad To LP Rags ES et a cee i a j s Oe M ik : : : so | gee oF AP mee (a ea Oe ge me ho woes Me ete et ie SB eT BA ot | Me rs ie eS LF ae A group ef womzn, who style thomestves “the Xenias.” have kanded tgeethde aha" haeed's “ebettal inks ding Sa thee mal, “Finer Speen otal "Pings phutseed Nth hei ef tie founder” rs, Nette Serra Stay, way BeaiNc" aves Saeetday Senigg and ce wares SOREL See ese Cote Autsbatteents The Chietae Galenders He, in 2 reund Aable talk, 5x9, {he ‘eran, the. pete, Weary te eee: ZcSted from left te'rights” Rezdames Mayme Link, Manel Ourke Fanci, roel teat sete cell WINGS? tor noma lon wi eee act | iid hu teond tine io seco cha von Pe | ae a Si users as anion EEEER OR pee af Kuthe, She law served nx secretary | [RSS a Se Es eR Ses ee 2r the Greals Sate Tereters ee Beg alive oe tion for tive Years ana ts a consistent | [GGA SAMS era ne Eaptist. She Is the Bret recon vec. | RRC RAR aes aS bated eines we the Xatloaat League of Be= | |e De cae evn yruiean Semen fw is, oan | TARE? ae aie ag the tlie Goeth tat Ie velar ive | ESD © Bit Re Rae ce Ritaes to sies cicotme itis, Ies- | |S > as BREE See TANI? afiiast Soomitteewemak tor || RGe ! RS Peer ER Hera Stitt att cid at Rg wee Oe caattt ven SR go ee Shek ua iate alte nce | ROR ra ee Ermira ae igre, eset, Se | A 2s Ee chiar hoes fads | PGE eee: aN st ie ete RRR ps Fg # Ai S| EM A eed | Rear oe ote Cabaret Dance Benefit (RUST gee Boe of Ye Buzz Fuzz Club /|?? Sa AEBS sclagt Santoh es, a antaize dance wil pecans Match 2, a eniarce dates mi ecu cs (tania tees Go toenaneed "bs. the, following “ro: Sot” stuart ine ener soe Sette att, Coats Ot Seb ater deena ate chore ha Gabe Sa dari get engi Peas alee Bia Witt Shook, Heals hak rea ca Bs coe fe eae ies gi oa teat SRT Ee SE Bee fr ook BUN otal lee Het at ote hae drier ionated tye core ot ie Teaaliic fees pet eee ere "Bh crea ee tete nude “hy “Wiliam Naughton, ‘cateter. Bek des SU cae in a GE A Sa Fete Mrs. Albertus Conn With Farewell Dinner aoe ei pee en fi hia ite east ot TERE et date vary’ Sunny at bat eee ees tained 12. Bursts a, ail, inehaine hee eae, se oot es areas ee tenet thee aren Siok etl sat enter Resta Serene aoe ‘ein Stiontied thie. afte ten- fete a an ee fare il sie erg, Te erate Brae inet dae eat fee a er ca Aipette Toeis and atinareat Waren tava MRE We, - Kappa Alpha Psi Prom in eoemanlince dn starut.06 peemndiay for the-nnmual Rais furmnay. wien wil Heather Stonegate in Wearite, He ie plamsind to" make he Sas Hea prt te Wi Beli aus ever ‘elven bythe ras ths Affalr will bo Heil on the eventing ta “nests ‘antura an overlie racer rare memes hase tren files” Gr Secl Tawekies, ehatemans iter Savers kori Dr Rinacy SEE Aiurnay ge cion Pe Charter Cobsne: sian i, Haye Ate sce Caldell Watitne and Tir i her Tinned Haeaate Ret Sica wiNieatalernt fous Chis tome at Specie ta aucend ees Mrs, Hattle M. Tyree has feturne per homme 49): fidian Ave aH at Rede aera ie aie, cee ies fran Ree eterna Se EEG fat Sateaetemats tea Se Rerhiet meee ee the SSP ALI BE ae 1o RBPEAR Ay uae eet see eee ee oe Wark. Nama Wilsons duile Mamiel and Sah Pana er See Sart aed iy Ferg a karo de Speco ys 1 tee Hier etalon era aS erates Shab ie Ra el i Eee ote Brevities. chs cope Ht ate oaiiees Seer cet tats ote ecaeie Sin seep eeece Beet Reet aes rata sa ‘ion a Ty nso of the peer SL ae Be Rs Paani ind ait soto to its. Wome bees. spaien see: ee Pee eter eh bee Se aes, 6 eerie Rie AGE, hen, ote I +g ena TT a et Soe ae Seine te ae ehamer Gee Sept se Ege: eeSee salts seta a Salt Re JSriter, ‘She is ‘83 phyvleally Erifer ‘eearded ee eae Hea aap ee ei ae Se Ee SGP BES eae ee, were era ee oe eS a ces NEA RRL Ae: Sa ean i ee es 5 tra el Ls pees 2.) ae Fae aeaaied ents2 i) ory ye : Rein ty: Aaa Sagat Leet sey MRS. FENTON 'W. HARSH JR. ‘Ons of the most popular matrons. inthe. younger social set, New Euithelts Harsh. 4332 Calumet Ave. Pefasne ber friends by teilng them of er thrilling experiences” when Sho flew trem fer eld home towne Binacapoliz, wisn. baci to Chie tage the Grat of the wetke, Hes Hien eclres Tense, Wwas “the Sime’ ea tating a mater tip, only fore plessane ae you eid aot have ibesRer with tae tights, nae move Sher for tentha. Ae times aha wae F080 ‘ect in the aie, traveling at {ormiies an hour, “Tho trip tne aden: three sand. 2 hall “houry Tha ia" the ‘wife ‘of! Fenton. W: Histah Jen well Keown reat cetate deer. Zeta Chapter of A. K. A. Gives Beautiful Party ioe rnd ng nr oP pag ag Bech ehe sad tween ut ie saber cates Ciclo beter sega one aide Pledacene thy shasioam mache ot Sith Mak nnd Secon’ the pewchty evdeers Peer teaaar a ie cwence au o- yatta telson, tovedluss ovate step, (ginaisans corneas es (es tees ae tae Gere He acta tine, Wee, Wace Wane thaeey Sate a Nast Be LS Se Se ee Se ae tek feat See att teeta ates Ree shat Na Adan fa i Ree ae eae FEE hae Wie ance tas ischis, ‘Menard. Wibor. “sein “Wile foe, ashing: gat piss Tiaerineton til Charien If “Tiekrnan Sinope PP cre. ean and Dr. J. if Coleman. 1 et ea anata Sees ae ha Ropes Na Soror Dorothy Carcy Hostess to Lambdas Gey NE sees ta, Ba FER sama Picts sorvritg. Te woes" aetiactite ede Re resin se ee ale ah eh Tier ide, Sealab tee, aes eens cneees tee Pes Rese eraser teem ae iesebt sear heen atic rat aes ase cilia Hawis. forneri ut. ihe Cleveland oP i Si ere ii arial og Renta He er aR aa ts Gas Geer, Be, ince wane fer Siegat WNier nes i Aa SPs Malte iatines eatab a Se een acct ereueng ves e Gaia APPAR ais aptealicamttta ath Ses on Stina eat te wa reece ia TS Se cas Ecc a net carta cue cl ree et ae ep ae fans, weautifal eh THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hania Trepp, Msther Seolt, Jeanstte Trintett Janes: Marie, Johasce Moos cre cTtePPa tnd ticles’ Adams Glovers" Standings tra Ft Hed Guia: Lawson, ‘he ether members are Mire: Dorethy Mercer, and Bits SAMS Edwards, Gatys ind. The: clus members will’ devote thele Bie, aCe ihe feud at jourealigm, and will eeek god give tee pubic SEE ire of ‘the satieiicy of persona who, are doing things worth while } By shut yoed doade they hope to ington in tho mind of ever aebaslgt Biee te bea Sinise the wil have acsomlih almost unatiatnabls heights fe a arpa nee f IP f Nes & B| Hs oD S : an By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY | “Toe bare bough silhouettes the skys "Banesthe the earth ts brawn amd dere: ‘Tiettitte frost ar the early morn, _ NEUIESakets tandaeape dull and erase. But l hesrd's bird sing this morning, “Fa “sunshine wna gelden at noon, | ‘The jazmine.wresthing my dzorwey” yahtar haboy eats week yellow Blzom. a and s’vagrant south wind oaasing, ana out this message cay. ofa sengy aecuent os ekcone— herald Soctap on her way" 9 mene. Mitclent ts socogr propane im ener. fram omnaratie ule et at tet ee at uke feleutous raven which wilt cotinee stl A Tee ea a ae tidlewiis Heaton Tiarir. Ghemcney Siaswenud. ete Seen een ee rans fer aie munity hare hall ih hterestt ae et ating which ie eet or stoneae weenie. pet =z. the Sa asin Stent aye se bev ea wih hegre ne renner Sem tne ctr nf tne bas semeiale aren Fe Hecate a neha tase aimn ts Go WAlld eae for working mien Atki-Lent. dla society yrepacing to emecee fran cimdcminue wnill tke to ane Une setivltiea nf the fetvalous eevee wciben it continnee amtlt the Cubmiee exodis fr idlesitd, Renton Uexrhur. Gleneme, Staswoord. ete, | in See take ate arrangements fee dhe maamnaott wbarity bal, ty hiterestln< icine tastings which ie eet for Mowdae evening. Aprit £2. nt the Savas ExStrnome, Sven (aenten tape have bara ited wih here of atremuut eure far there inactive rharae of the hall, s=pecialle dare. Hl Heald Smith, aid (eet Re tn et emer stase aun ts to hulld & come ior working machers ct se tie ane ot her, ener 3 te, Sues ‘hd Site Lay A Neca Ae ePATSA Steen, 2 rene imaataagtet fen case Tobert se attott, chairman of the aux- iar ‘Friday afternoon, igre aM Miter omar, cir sie te cos see tine cae Fr ot ep iaber east a ee ians Ti sat” pesca, an Bini, ert ee aol Sie pars We isu 228 Wi a ite. Yella Tubtant, 624 12 ah St i ae ene ate alate ee ete hry Sobets Ma abe PS re fe, Serie ed cee Sire. Ms site Asn Rt, bas rel pion nde aos het Soe ream ‘Srv. Carl. Roberts, 420 3 SOth St ee bate tori SR ete na peat ec eh eer etle Cotta saree tarntomet at einer ere Mnay of Gra tal atic Sg, ase Scan ee ates Guna Peo date c ate Senet ae te Had ar Sis ea eae a Earner eet, vo ih aay aches Nai PePeay it Teint eat Sa EE sok tan, 436, een eri RST dl Pea TEON Ne thee PE ee ee rer Scrncy aie atin Utne ate eR ecg terenrs te Ses, Reval: WAtks of te Hier is Si a Sind Shee, o. veaae, a poke esis, gO! Sima St eb ROR Sia ie Sa Se neat ron n¢ Serehl, Te, Faeiaerceiwrae tet ic ME ASE eampoan, ste cylome eceeee a eres e ies asta i Pi See ame ences eects see Seen eh ee cee eae dei aren pects ee ia, ae hte esac eer cinterese se icra Mee AY RGR Abernathy aeieth carts a arti rat bere Rey ee fee lasiiee Ueowhigy Venta, Tiby thet Sire lanier Ceowas. Drevin, dik, tcl Prescription He Wrote - in 1892 is the World’s ~ Most Popular Laxati When De, Caldwell stnrted to prac- <I aliens ote sed wo Bs; <=, go eiaieee grater = ie ye et antentae ae singh tn hae re i] Shehgceniecany Beare) ld Nef of TOhatipation which ‘Dr. Cald~ facet eae einen ar RU sy ff] a Izative foe uct by ha patent a LPS ieee psec | ey that fe lived ently In his practice, and == Under the name et’ be. Guldwell's fs Bprup ensioe ts a. quid ‘eesetnie Se Brow Sel atau see| fea akan raic:| , (eee sucha mith rate, Gentle bowel situs | Se Be OTHE cement ne] PSS Se See SE eet tig SS "Ena gutta ingens us pevrciton tee onen Rahaed | (ERR die deers, a eee Pett, geeed ree gage triage Tae | a oi a “ae ott ta BUS tte are non saree SRE Se TSA a sitngut bs chldweita Seu ape [esate fr eters pene, Ait Schimt nt' Musie wresciitel “Sarah abies are earstrs itis Mies Pine atiee Naat ie ey tn chance et icention,. Thiet Fatal ofa die Rta Sine 1a In thelt elt ne endeavor. seal Crna Sree Sant eres Talons Weg sPeaieae Se Function: 18 sislting A evtlies “att aig Satie ae lame Taner Hane aan’ s'Seycat Shrine, Snes fetore retaraln homes 7 tc ages ae oe the World’s ular Laxative a? oe pa A ta ee Be | Mae |e frie Psp ae OYE i SS SS iF Se 1 [SSe Sou will alro.niwaza have a loll Haas toe'efecratncien it ie paadeatarie pensina to, know una ta nose ee, le Hone. bp tncthers” for themes nd ar ent Mem tunck Sarue tceeln ts Sunt 8 waiuaive for eitene peaple. Att dw SAteR ee ete oe Le gee ares ib : 8! i, eae oe-ba ts oloun cect eae OTe Vg ea ia ee p f Des > 3 rn eae tees Vr eet ach Dre ee the Tight, smooth, lovely SOM OMS SC Se Oe) ‘complesion you want. Hes AS ‘You ean have it quickly and A eS Lea safely, by using Nadinola Bleach- Wade ee S| ee ee fragrant, white cream en your MM @@ 2 a face, neck ond arms at. night, ‘Ee aS ‘While gouslecp, ie gently blesches Se spre eS your skin to lovely new beauty— GEESE I clears may pimples, blackheads, .¢ Geer ' cone meet ae Sacnsmimamren tients We ‘whiter, smoother, mere beautifal ;,.°ct Jr of this wonder. west ses cater : ingen tee ed eno a ia wace See tetas nk SS trae ae eee sppointerl you, besuretotryNad- saving size, $1. Nadinola packages season terete es reese se eee tates ge eg ny Beng terpeiteye See caine aaah pee aes eine cern the gute, Se epee cba ere pote atic ed te a Be, ie ec eatercnbeeeticecen « Seaieseed et oneregiee Heesiettery ictesesta “Reine Femt oi ontr oe ogee oer a bere the adn Roce ape Corel Rmcthoderr sh ich eed ree ee oNadinola BkachingCream A Wes OE etal’ Ney ae me ; q Par ee Sie Se oe VOHEae Sarasa SN AES ailosckae Aves Dent. H-2901, Chleape, tM, ROBERT S, ABBOTT TALKS TO ‘KENIAS’ Gives Primary Lesson to Club Interested in . Journalism |. One of the med Intereating events, ‘atthe early sure pesaom wan the ore aca gat tae ae es Seat cceme'se ie Reet Se Hert aeons ie Prat ee Se ee te Ss ee Saale tats Sr Sis ae Whore name fits her eo admire SMEs, Speedy. whe has for many years, ec Sastre ft megs fee aie nantes i Taree, crimins crew ever tried, 14 Se Ba ciate area tect ee eek tetra iia ‘Foume wemen, Riving them Ue nds eit, outa opie tT lla Hse: Hebert S. Abbott, editor and pulillxher adit Me ttew iti md plt ekcper aha, reat hinted faced is Gaia hs thn aa Reals omits fortes. ica carrera ies ode Berner ah” ee Paaiets Hampton neti at sii ‘oe Beene tis at ath tat Site ieerr af capers wert to there Ca = yer, Cay tie” mab BE alee the Lon Beamiete ah a tre Gis mating Scimerte rare Pea ee a pera de Breemern ce eh te Poa at a ateoninatis foo. Woyn 2. ment Sex Fee tenyts (EE AE Eee Blea rerite a Mee Ree eat eto ws a fscani beet We Ws tak Airs Nuit fertier ellecuaned the fer~ eb ae Ramet! ee Sarai "e eemicte ae See Feaho, Bera mar tea feats Sects” aat ete terete Seoface eens ta eerie Steen ae Ges Sock ee Pre erm ahi cis are Moat gi Mone (Sr ties ice PE Fee aeons 2eieate Werle! Smen Sites Sahar | Sacta, Reethee Feat, Darethe aercer Form Georgia Club Avgroup af. women mict at the Ine og nish of Taeesteceet Bh Manet Moet amas after fr the pees Afeeaulgin® what we be ka we te teviae’ fice Ste ateetelt” ater arc. Eserieert presidents ow, LA Pixor. fies tpnokienis Stone Wie jaune Essadre dite Re eteant, eau Sere Sietiain, eetetarys Site fe Sahin na Silte ie Wage repatiens “Ay mrreree, ae Ns a nerritent am “Cli, “Wellazers. aft Eintcht telitione renert wag sore es Bee okieen Suston he see Ce Mo. NE meetin, Anefl TT at the Tog of Site, "Ree basen Hats we 14th Pansat a, LADIES" CAND, Cipvetand, io, Sant se—The Ta aia! MEME A ignd be & Rae foie Mie 3t “mansteiage. nee hee finn Witte miscreants Rearyala uib winter. ‘ve wuceeys ot ts Redenizsilon te un, gw the andiine et irte wt Stee, E:"Witbimss nromter ai Wiehe tana ete The ia" ie nee amiga “ered the Gils of Clevelamt aut the riato of Uhle NEW SORORITY MEMBERS. « Epbana, Ike Stare, S=—allse, Vio Ri Rane tM coe ea a Sat ntvernite ef Hilnate anmounres the maka of hvne eenohpton tte Siedren, Alsee tncan of Si tuts. nd Bary Ate Loan, ot ta * JOURNALIST ieee eee BN ee Pa Peed Ree ose thot Siotln, Ft. eating tSRS, REBECCA S, TAYLOR “te is haed to classify a woman who has achieved az much as fra. Reberes Stites Taylor of Savanah, Gan but since her Istest venture it Brea Nat tion of the Saeanaah journal, the term “Journalist” bee Semea her ict. “Gee Fazleg ts Mfonal’ Association of Women ang Bize a trustee “of ational head Gwarterss Sho ig ons_of the most Sutseanding women in the United States, Pa a ee | Indianapolis Visitor Tiighly Feted by Friends Mex, Heese Witte, tadlanapritis, toh Wife of Jolin Wile, returned Inia (ibs ene afler'n ten weekse viet with Sir nd lee Ursus Cankil, 2t2 Re asth ie Sie een eatetatend tr Nee iis “eiier, coin ste Uaneenee’ Aves eth, 3 dither nbd wand arty Atgntss leh? Siw Sader hope -ash fate Se Five a lonet ip er iat me de cht Eas and Sto! aia Wine, aio Lae aestie ol hiamrea nee ls eared Ep arty woe Yendeeed te er bagi Fined techie rae Stee stad Mee Hise Fhe” tage Meni “fae Coteus Sin dnd Sie, Yate HONOR NaS. PRATT pity Mayme Adega, Pratt, New Saw the'honnctadi mest at a sonal biz Fane cect hie ete? Se Set Grain ees amuniay, vain Sieh Bat hota She eweet al fe Ernther Seek Aetees \Bhernein and Se Eira eo Rndereun, Seared ones ier, Haibane Site, "Sivey’ Henencan Hrs Haphic, Mich, Aart AE TeoRhcum, Trike mids Attorney SUI bation et Saclian stig ee THAT BABY . YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mra. Burton Advises Women on Motheflueed and Oacmsantonshto’ Feared cette iat teen Deke hire, Sas ican tare WEP aia ee ese eee iia rei te taal me cries grasses Caste seibatee tae aad ke itis ay meaertsd cencn, niev mit write ters Ge Raich cre ties Sian Len Mutu tath te, Bae serie chiens tater Hees, Pe __-PART 1—Paun,> es Woodward ‘Hi School Girt MAhicg Choeiausti® Chosen “Miss Cincinnati, Cincinnatt, Oblo. Sazch, == <SIxteEs amakieittutees Sitthends Since ead fal Sti ache at tne fond and initohout tettade in Paratige. ai Welles Geure Sas and contrat ea. Se eatmSctes Grin "uhoe of the Chala ier the cise Slog allichal, a Woodward. Bett cued init of agence ut 1g Me el ei atea ee Halas Ride fsa he Seeata Seaeteteeria aie ee Bone tutle a0 tie atlovol ter Glee a win eu msn eaE ug entertainers. “Even eweh was calted, Ait cular Cepeetton papacy, FAR fine wy cou of te cheering Sion Sich Spread Os 2983, f ree ot ithe Speen ths neh. foe tole Mactclca"taeartee ant eines. aac igi pine oe Be ae» hens ae = at Elect Officers .:.. ewveand, Ohio, .3arch tt The etait at oben riet ae te SHR Soleet ams on Rath sts ad ected Feri alieces” foe “tes seaes Ticaihenn ae. Teslah shaves text vice csidents Se ahi get rece ke Peppa peceaes tre, Pm Siete Tetthren irs Senlibe Piero amc SIE oA diet vistas enone Ge ceiccs air grag ee ort falta mamech. ier cafonat to necepe Ser "yee can "renee. BY ght BEANE Und dianad he ena ik Reena saris’ crepe elon eee Meh ikea era Workers ee Futnlor cometh ae Birthday Party .<- Cleveland, Oblo, March t2—\ births ase fateh wna ‘chee Uy ey Daan PEt eeat GSE Mesa oP eae EAMG TERE Chagall gene Hiss eats Set itt Seed SH Aah ead ie" tiry ie SUNT sien Ticocke’ Sigs et Stew cen, Me Amd Mined. A: Stromer, Str. and Mes AE Sek See ties reer Fe a ea ep Mca MaiMe Suna SieStamy soleed EO atent ae the eaee, RT oe Seep ce thes ise Sevan ROS aig MMe, Meeting fs et eensonied ia ater tm Beles care aris as, BAGtEY SAS retain tate eae ay AIS aot See dian oP Paige picetie ge inetd See facet tr oe Siete sucltera aes is See Sa : SE Se Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound Gave Her Is Raae Seninatte: “L work ina shirt factory starching , the neck bands of men’s shirts and atzo pressing thecollnrson amachine.| Fer above tin years f sutered from! ching back, lamenation and other troubles. Once for four months "I! Couldnet works Awoman rho moti ‘with me told me cbout Lycia E: Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It: Fad done ea much. for, bee and Her tater Une T decided t9 toy HE IE Rrosght me out wonderfull and fean| recommend itto any one. Lem willing io shower angting that gn oma ay aoe Alre, Sapte MAGHIDEN M7 N. Cares St, Baltimore, ad, ; : + Lydia E.Pinkham’ 8) Vegetable Compound: for Better Health ees ia ap ea | is aq i Sp ON , a 460 em Ent sonty as, 2 Voor apeciaut EERE "UR ft gor area Siatial jae niaiaar ae TE a ee te we st Tate HASNT roe Rs So Pade eras Se “Gor at tet, Seated eat pice Sau at Sates Tee Raa eats Sareea eae tne wo moe tye aoe See Sees perce in aaron minke Fete eat, Menace, Ehren a ta teta Po ee ie pee ted m shigela’ sien i Span cunse ome UST ates Bates peeteat Tee —we~~mem=ss STICK 1O | FULTO PSM | ate un apscat E a iota Tien od Bo} cise: nw condl- 2 fy fits, fressrtte f i EN GROW LIKE Ng Weebs a Bat Scnu 5.00 to pet ee ae By ishs hows Ee Bal ice’ tor, your Ao, 6] eae SCM o175 for Agent's SEL 575 for Ae DOUBLE STRENGTH wo ede DOMES ctrcetessectin aoe PRESSING woccccccccct ane FERPLe ©. 000200 0000TIIIEBe SOAP, ii BAR eats GAR vo Ning, €. FULTON SofeG atte 194 pra ORE eae. Mh AE tent 209 WIN YOUR LOVED ONE 32 See ian mason ee Ee cobra ae tat ime e .Nt—Under Ground tye T REASURES, eepiigag HOW AND WHERE PENG co FIND THEM Hilde The Model Co. SRE 935 comeutsy. cataan "LONG AGO BLUES" Sung by GEORGIA TOM Guitar by TAMPA RED VOCALION RECORD # 1246 HERE'S another big hit by the loys who gave us "It's Tight Like That." In this number Georgia Tom, assisted by Tampa Red who strums a mean guitar, tells us about a lot of things that happened long, long ago. He says "A man could beat his woman all by herself. If he didn't come back to love her, she wouldn't love nobody else. But that was long, long ago. Those things don't happen nowadays." LONESOME MAN BLUES is on the other side. Ask your Vocalion dealer to play: Long Ago Blues 1246 Lonesome Man Blues 75c Vocal Solo Guitar by Tampa Red Georgia Tom A Few More Vocalion Hits Pine Top Blues 1245 Pine Top's Boogie Woogie 75c Vocal with Plains "Pine Top" Smith How Long. How Long Blues. No. 2 1241 Prison Bound Blues 75c Voice with Plains and Guitar Leroy Carr ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records Mfd. by The Drumwinkle Balks-Collender Co. Chicago PART I PAGE 6 CORA GREEN ON AIR CORA GREEN ON AIR New York—Friday evening, March 8, marked the fifth week for the tour of the Broadcasting over WAUC, connecting with the National Broadcasting system. This program, arranged by the noted Geraldyn Diemond, managing editor of the Interstate Tatler, was perhaps the best studio party that I have ever seen. With a salary of Broadway and night club stars and composers, it was different from the average pro-professor, struggle and for advancement. Opening the program were the Winterfest operetta opus 117, Okaa, Okaa, Southland Jabahie singers, and pleased the radio audience with "Meliza Boll Her Voice" and "The Stormers of the Smalls' Paradise sang 'How About Me.' Walter Lynch, a young pianist from Youngstown, played on piano with "Spanking the Phon." Then came that marvelous quartet from the Millionaire's Fifth Ave. band, the Bass, Ted Brown, accompanied by the popular Levy Tibbs, rendering "I Want to Be Bad." You Wouldn't Know I Love You." and Button Kowalczyk "Greatest." All in it it was a very delightful Nestor Achievement and an everlasting gift from the WACO's Friday evenings to hear their interesting programs. "HEARTS OF DIXIE" GAST ENTERTAINED The opening of William Fox's all-colored "hearts in Dixie" was the occasion of a huse time among our people of Los Angeles. A large banquet was given for the east at the Hotel Sommerville, whose guests were in stage and screen stars of both races. This picture, which has made a him to be selected as the main character in another story by Walter Weems which Fox will film in this story, two Iace characters in the east and will have a sympathetic and dramatic out on the dialogue at which he is adhe. He "ad libed" the conversation for the scene with the girl in the carriage carrying "hearts in Dixie." FORTUNE FOR ETHEL WATERS Warner Brothers, who are featuring the popular Ethel Waters in "On Bull in the Show," have offered her $10,000 to double her voice in a picture in their efforts to give their screen stars golden voices. White and Rowan are still in Baltimore, Md., at 611 Greenflow St. THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEXTON Things in General with a chorus of 50, have completed a veritable songs of the South for this production. Among the songs are "A Road," "All Gods' Chillin' Got Wings" and "The Walls of Jericho," leading role in "Show Boat" with Joseph Schilkrut, will sing several accompanying herself on the harp: Troy Floyd's orchestra was organized in 1924 way down in San Jose, where they were six in the unit and they did quite a bit of the work in and around San Jose, California, in nine pieces when they secured a contract to play at the Quarks Night club in Shadowland club, where they are making wonderful progress and achievement. O.K. Declan play and they play 21 instruments. They also have four changes of costumes. The percussionist Charles Dixon, saxophone and piano, guitarist Vann, piano, Wesley Smith, violin and entertainer; Willie Long, second trumpet; Albert Long, trombone and assistant manager Hurschell Evans Reeds, N. J. Long, trombone and assistant manager Hurschell Evans Reeds, director and manager. Trent's Orchestra. Alphonse Trent and his orchestra, after finishing their nine weeks in San Jose, will play in Burlico, N. Y. will play a series of college engagements throughout the states of New York, Kentucky, Alabama. They will return to the Arcadia balcony, New York city, some time during April. Leon Donaldson Loop Donaldson writes, giving this writer the low down on things musically on the Beck and Walker minstrel show, where he is the musical director and pianist. He is the principal theater business until late and on advice of his doctors was advised to get out in the open, and he says he is a musician. Mr. Donaldson is quite a musician and is better known in the West and Southwest. He has studied extensively and holds two diplomas from large recognized musical con- Verona Blegs, manager of the Cosmopolitan Roofing bureau, Chicago, has been a resident of exclusive night clubs with door show talent and lands. If you want real orchestra and entertainers just for phone and ring Bearham 5636. Hunter's Screamers of Omaha, Neb., are broadcasting every Thursday afternoon out of station KGBZ, 1000 N. 10th Street, June in and let them know how you like it. Mall to George Fields, 242 Patrick Ave, Omaha, Neb. Tommy Ladner and Juno Cole, formerly members of the band and now in Europe, where they claim things new booming for our shelters of melody, Henry Gordon's band is also doing with Wilkard Hamby, pianist, writes that he is permanently located at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, KY, where he is presiding over the orchestra. Leroy McGay radio station that he is playing with the Carolina Stomper at N.C. Mall to 11 N. Neal Street. Chrance "Sax" Lowman is doing his stuff with the Dixie Barnstormers orchestra, working out of Charlotte, will reach him at 602 S. Caldwell St. Fess Williams say all reports from New York Savoy ballroom on March 12, over 9,000 were on hand to give Fess a hearty welcome. Richard Raimbier is touring the ballroom, Billy Pierce's way. Billy Pierce's tour and sax with Rube Woolf's orchestra on the show, Mall to the St. theater, Atlanta, Ga., this week. Raymond Green well-known drummer, that he is about ready to start back in the game, and shows records to all the gangs. Mall to Rube Woolf's orchestra, another died on Jan. 27 to whom he was quite devoted. Carroll Dickerson and his orchestra with the famous Louis Armstrong will remain at the Savoy ballroom, Chileno. The place, which will be used for dances, dramas and furniture is being installed, which will make the Savoy the most famous dance hall in Bali. Childs is the managing director of the ballroom. Jimmy Noone, the well-known musician, was seen doing the Stroll in New Orleans when he asked why he woke off Jimmy replied that a little one night's vacation can't hurt anybody. He and his secretary orchestrated an plunging exclusive Ambassador Night club in Chicago. George Dulf, the official clarinet maker for the musicians in Chicago, is also one of the finest trumpet players in New Orleans. Dulf hides from New Orleans, is a perfect gentleman and popular business man in the nry burge. George Dulf is the efficient tutor and leader of the famous Ladies of the Orchestra, and female musicians are planning a Noble Stale, New Bandman Noble Stale, one of the creators and stars of the never to be forgotten "Shuffle Along," "Chocolate Daniels" and other pioneer stage successes, and the Berengaria March 6 from the Bronx thrown a bomb shell into the amusement business that at the conclusion of his second which will take him back to Europe May will return to active stage stage successes, earned him the Birmingham March 6 from the Birmingham Bomb shell into the amusement business, purchasing that at the conclusion of his engagements, which will take him to about the let of May, will retire from active stage work. Dave Peyton In speaking of his first completed European tour, Mr. Slissie contended that he had the most profitable and pleasant one in his career and that in the short space of 15 months his office attachments in England and incidentally the highest paid single place star ever to appear in that "It is in interesting cycle of events that prompts me to announce that I will be the manager of Mr. Siebel, in his usual serious manner. I was engaged during the months of July and August last year for a contract, at the Cafe des Ambassadors in Paris, and while playing this engagement I came in contact with a woman while naminated with the late Jim Europe, who as you know gave me my start in the amusement business, naminating, and after hearing my orchestra, which was one of the sensations of Paris last season, great many of them one had come forward to take the place of Jim Europe as a leader, organizer and promoter of the Castle McLaughlin, for instance sold to me one night, "Nokie, your hand and with your contact, in the Castle of Jim Europe, Veron Castle and myself first became famous. There has not been an outstanding manager of Jim Europe, Mr. Europe's death, and since Veron Castle and I almost considered Jim one of our partners in business, I feel obliged to confer his crown." "That was a little more than I expected, but us the season went on and we got popular. I thought of what she said and though I had to discuss the band in the fall in order to shuffle out our England. I continued to keep that thought in mind, and now that I have first signed a contract to the Cafe Daf Ambassadors, for the coming season to present my hand. I have determined to give up active stage work to the orchestra business." Mr. Slissel amends the fact that the Race musicians are expected to hold their rightful place in the music business and have let the white musicians step in and corner most of the work that should belong to the Race by reason of the fact that Jazz and symphony are moving to the world of music. Mr. Slissel would be very glad to hear from any of his many friends and接管 until the 1st of May at 207 W. 140th St. New York city. "Show Doat" Singers Many popular Colored singers have been employed by the Universal Pictures corporation for the past 50 years. Their elegant production of Edna Ferber's novel, "Show Bait," now being called Jubilee Singers of radio and vaudeville fame, the Four Emperors of Harmony, and Claude Collins. Troy Floyd's Orchestra Trent's Orchestra Lean Donaldson Samuel Robinson Teaches Jimmy Bell's Orchestra NOTES THE CHICAGO DECEMBER A NOTE OR TWO Clarence Cole radiates that malt will reach him at 2000 Warwick Ave. Newport News, N.J. He wants his well-known performer, wants his radioed to 115 W. Fifth St. Kansas City, M. in care of the Richard and Pringle Minstrel办公室 for 541 Lafayette Ave. Baltimore, Md. Walter Battle is stopping this week at the Paley Theater in New York. Yo Fetts Samuara Veil is with the Rock City shows and can be paged this week at Itome, Ga. William Gaider can be found for the shows at the State Grand ballroom, Grand Forks, N.D. Alma Perry is taking here at the New Gem theater, Hot Springs, Ark. She is with the Dark Stops of joy. Atta, Blake, well-known dancer, is strutting his stuff this week in the Electric theater, Joplin, Mo. Terrence Abert can be found at 5251 Miltown Ave, Hot Springs, Ark. Either at 1571 10th Street, New Orleans, La. Barton's "Sonny Boy Sam" company can be paged week of the 25th of April in Ohio, Ohio, and Fortier Is with the gang. Dora Taylor is with the Radio Sam company and can be paged week of the 25th of April in Ohio, Ohio, and Fortier Is with the gang to write her at 306 Crony St. Houston, Texas. Dr. Trent can be paged at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. Leon Lasssee Brown, wrote, and his shipment to 212 Nault St. Olderly, Mo. Hattie McDaniels, the female Bert Williams, can be located at 4634 Nault St. Olderly, Mo. Anna Siao Cox wants her friends to know that she can be paged at 4634 Nault St. Olderly, Mo. Debut Heilow can be paged at the Moosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, week of the 18th. The Drake-Walker company is going to pigeon him at 297 Front St. Hamilton, Ohio. The Drake-Walker company is going to pigeon him at 297 Front St. Hamilton, Ohio. The Drake-Walker company is going to pigeon him at 297 Front St. Hamilton, Ohio. Mali will reach Siby and Eupa at the Grand Central hotel, St. Louis. Battie Jackson can be found this week at General Delivery, Hirmingham, N.J. Loe is with the "Dashlin' Dinnah company, doing the week at the Walker theater, are doing the week at the Roosevelt, Cincinnati, Ohio, week of the 11th, are baged at McGheeler, Ark. He says "hello to all, Herbert Marshall his mans ship to General Delivery, Central City." Friends can reach Hattie Noel at 2123 West Avenue, New York city, Lincoln, N.J. Friends can reach Fultz, the made fune for his dine work in the taking picture, "Hearts of Dike," Clarence registers carefully in this picture. Lovey and Joe are still in Cuba, where they can be paged at the library. The Arcle Blues is with the famous Silas Green show and can be paged this week at Columbia. Joe Shetan is working their net in and around Chicago, setting plenty of work and good music are to tournames in their profession. The Rock City Elks lodge of Nashville, Tennessee, presents an annual theater. The show was directed by John L. Smith and Archie McKeniel, and Foot three show is seriously ill in Alexandria, La, suffering from a case of the flu. The Taylor of 115 E. Federal St. Tountesson, Ohio, wants to hear at once from the Four Harmony Kings who are in London was the American Express company. Jack Morel, well-known musician and a teammate with Billy Arte, radioes that will match their at Spikes Brothers Music shop, Los Angeles. Hack Back, the boy with the taking like, is taking things easy around Philadelphia, where the man will be. George Morris and his orchestra can be paged at 617 Blount St, Fremont. Viola. Guest is working in and around Detroit, Mich. where the manman will fetch hers to 660 Catherine Fenwick. Herman Brown and his Jazz Follies will play the week of the 22th at the Lyric Theater, but comedian, wants his friends to write him at $55 Ditterwet sweet, St. Cincinnati, Ohio. Advance management for the new Billy Mack show, "Tickin's From Dixie", which is now touring the Toby Town, the Gramman and a good thinker, is directing the present policy of the T. O. B. A. circuit, with a competent crew of assistants at the Gramman on March 27 at Bowlin Colfell. Miller and Lyke opened on the 5th at the Victoria Flower theater, London. Paul Robeson, star of the London "Show Boat" cast, which has just closed its run of more than a year, is in the southern part of England. Mrs Alberta Hunter has left London, called the Cotton club. Norlton Braidford says she is headed with "Chocolate Town." Danny Murray is all smiles over the latest edition of "Chocolate Town," and says, "Look out, number one show, Miss Broadway." The first show at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md, Baby Rose Whiting and her fast Dancing Maids are seen nightly at the Blue Note, which reports it's one of the largest revues that has ever been in Baltimore. Baby wants to hear from Wealthy, the brother of Whiting. Mall will reach her on 922 S. St., that city. "Sugar Cane" is at the Royal theatrical week, making a hit. TIM'S LETTER Dave Tortoy, Dear Pal: Just a reason is to let the outside world reason is to let the outside world know the truth on many things that do not general conversation from down here on the oil of Couney Conter and Kid brown have (Steele L. Bargon, Inc., "Ji'fei gel Follies" and will play on the B.A. contract, and in some towns, nc on many things that don't become a general from down here up there. First of all, Couney Conner and Brown have taken over the Geo. L. Barson. Ig. of Gig and Polliser" and will play out the T. O. B. A. contracts and in accordance to arrangements, the show will be "Shufflin' Sam", but Barton is not officially connected, nor is he acting Tim's commission ends this week Conner and Brown are the owners and managers of the show will remain personally If you have never been to Texas, I herein will give you some facts on how to get there and are looked to play the Lincoln in Dallas, Tex. If you will put on this shirt, you will be on the defensive way to open the tide as the Lincoln in Dallas is situated many blocks from the business center, Lincoln University, in Huskill St. While there are 600 Negroes in the neighborhood, they are not as yet show up as they are in the city, pretty much never seating 550 people and playing to 50 cents top, which alone shows how much business to be in a financial success at the end of the week. The house manager and all the other people, like that don't put no profits in your pocket and that what is needed to travel. T. J. Liprecomb is the man Houston, Tex., was our next step, and you play two theaters under the Fifth ward and the other in the Fourth. I looked over records and Martin and Walker, George Williams and Brown, Seals and Mitchell and several others but in grow on our show there were many other shows had gross less than $200. But that was the advance advertising is all wrong. Titles mean nothing in this country unless you are bargain hunters, and want to know who is behind the Title. To commercialists are down here means is not a hard man, he is just a practical business man and uses hustlers regardless. As most of us know the show business has many little shooters in it and the press is often the show business would be better off. Space will not permit me to tell what he may have done, and because many manners, producers and Paul Barraco, in nine cases out of ten his money was spent, he was warded a ward for many a show on the death trail. Even now he favored the wife of his son, who made a year ago in Oklahoma to become part of his profits and loss in order to be with the things entrusted to him by the husband when he lived as a security man and an angel to many things when the truth is known. WHITMAN SISTERS MAKE HIT Baby, Alice loads the number. Anything You Say, she stops right up to date. Bermice Ellis, the beautiful Dixie songbird, alms to us. The hospital bit won't don't with Samara Reed leaving the audience wanting more of the comedy. Charles Anderson gives us something we don't hear often, that is yodeling. We also applaud. Berta Waltman really stirs her stuff in "Full of Harmony," it is a strut that many people find. Pops and blast it us a routine of hot steps and a new dance called "The Step Dance." Bill "Bohleskis" Robinson and he receives a big applause. The Waltman sisters will be found at the Palace Dayton, Ohio, week of the 15th. TALKIES WANT ELLINGTON Duke Ellington, the jazz maestro who turned down Warner Brothers offer to go to the coast to do AJ Lopez and with for R. K. O. van Dyke, but cannot double because of the dinner and supper sessions. DENNIS KING'S VALET New York — Victor Lloyd, secretary and dresser for Donna King, star of the movie *The Greatest Show on Earth*, turned from an extensive trip through the West with the Ziegfeld production to numerous friends in the cities of Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and other cities of the one of the large vaudeville circuits soon, says Miss Harriet Caloway, manager of the orchestra. Henry Knox, troubadour, and long identified with the musical bunch in Chicago, is up for the challenge. He has so many horns to the band in Chicago if you need a new horn see Henry. Jon Pasquale and his crack dance orchestra still holds 'em tight at Harriet Caloway's dance hall on Oranges West side. STARS THAT SHINE STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES At the Lincoln theater, New York Leonard Järmer is producing a new film at the Alamanda theater Sandy Burns in "Crazy Street," a musical comedy, and Darris Ibenshom, the brooklyn band and 14 choreographers and the usual drama, "Chinatown After Dark." The musical Spillers are doing and playing on every bill. Well, Spiller always did have a good act and he went to some concerto for his wife to receive some concerto for his wife. Russell and Vilian are a big hit in Europe and every act that can be performed in England. Don't stay in the States if you cannot get work. Hilly Jones was enthralled Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mira Night, 11 W, 123 St, New York. T. O. B. A. PLANS TRIAL OF INTACT SHOW SYSTEM T. O. B. A. PLANS TRIAL OF INTACT SHOW SYSTEM A long sought booking improvement, the routing of shows in an in-house policy all over the circuit, may be put into effect soon. The T. O. B. A., according to information published by the Interscope, try the intact system now, one and, howling this new plan, and, says the Billboard, "One of our big successes will try the intact system now, one and we hope this time it will be carried out. Looking vaudeville shows in the long been an ideal. The intact show plan is now being worked out. The road shows will be perfected in the new system, with final strengthened and balanced as layouts known to be ideal for the time, and made for perfect orchestrations and an economy of show straightening, a feature never before carried out on the circuit. Each intact show will carry its own musical director, a feature never before carried out on the circuit. We make for perfect orchestrations and an economy of show straightening, a procedure now necessary in the city of house leaders with the music of shows changing weekly and twice weekly. Publicity in the city will efficiently effected under the intact system. House managers will have publicity weeks to lead upon which to work in making up newspaper advertising. This new idea is a wonderful one and I see it working. It means better shows for the house managers, more work for the performer and a better routine show for the patrons. - Peggy Tatton Cooner. "PORGY" OPENS IN NEW YORK New York—The New York Theater guild will bring Porgan, an actor, to the theater for a folk play, to the Hyken theater Monday night, March 4, for an engagement limited to one week, the play will be based on the novel of the same title. Three nets and nine scenes reveal an authentic picture of southern life in Charleston. Unhacneyed spirituals will be sung as they are heard in the South. One act, the "Southern Funeral" scene, when the dead man lies on the bed and the neighbors money to hurt him. The excitement rises to dancing and wild music. The dramatists, who knew their Charleston this climax, which is said to be one of the high points of this or any season. The cast of CA are Frank Wilson, Rose Macdonald, Georgie Harvey, Jack Carter, Evelyn Ellis, Wesley Stanley, Wesley Erskine, Stanley Worke, Erskine Sanford, Lechl Wilpler, A. B. Commlither, Dorothy Paul, Richard Hille, Edward Garrett, Minum, Walter Warner, Peter Clark, Marle Young and others. ON VITAPHONE Lieut. Clifford Carling, veteran officer of Colored troops, is to make an announcement in Washington a monologue called "Army Bats" directed by Brian Fey. In his monologue, the clients that occurred while the troops were at the front during the World war. BE LUCKY Something New and Powerful Here is last in the wonderful Imperial Marquis's series of stories, which are told by the author in a series of short stories. BIG LUCK BON FREE with your name. No fee. BIG LUCK BON FREE with your name. No fee. BIG LUCK BON FREE with your name. No fee. J. C. STEVENKS 4211 Mineola Art University of New York at Bronx CONEXECUTIVE BOOKINGS Communicated with S. K. Rita, manager, B. H. Dudley, 1223 Serenity Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. Chicago Theatrical News Here's that Nonpareil Trio . . . and you ought to hear these boys sing Yellow Dog Blues! Seethin' syncopatin' rhythm that makes you sway your shoulders and shuffle your feet . . . hectic, haunting melody that just makes you want to step and strut . . . teasin' , tantalizin' words that fill you plumb full of big ideas . . . that's "The Yellow Dog Blues". A rip-roaring number, smoking hot! And the other side is nobody's Frigidaire-it's "Susanna", and sung by the same makers of mean, melodious mischief. Get this great record today—at your Columbia dealer! Record No. 14403-D, 10-inch, 75c THE YELLOW DOG BLUES SUSIANNA OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14404-D, 10-inch, 75c What Are They Doing In Heaven Today? Jesus Is My Friend Record No. 14402-D, 10-inch, 75c Tampa Shout Going Away Blues Le Roy's Dallas Band Ask your dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Order this big hit today "The Yellow Dog Blues" Columbia Record No. 14403-D Mail Order Dept RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL Georgia Gorham, well known musician, formerly connected with the Broadway musical *New York*, in viasite of New York, he has been down in the Windyburg. She has been down in Alabama for the past year. Peat and Tofliver are going great this week on the de luxe vaudeville bill at the famous Regal. Tag Hurtgrave is making them like it, working in and around Chilid doing his original piano accompaniment tap dance. Minta Cato, the prima donna, is working at the famous Opera club, Chicago. Frankio Jaxon, the half pik kid, is showing at the Grand theatre. His first show, this week, hit very good, with Clair Campbell in the principal role. Jack Cooper, well known publicist, is the official announcer for the broadcasting station. Jack gives the air listeners a humorous line of character that is making him famous. All of the actors know Mr. Jones, the street but police stage fireman at what you want and must see the old O. K. before you got in the stance door at the Reginal Jones house and what stage shows and proved to be as good as some of the "stars." Billy Mack and his gang, who broke all records at the Grand in Chicago, lingered to take the regal over Polly time. The Enblanks are still holding out at the Monogram theater. Al Jolson and his picture, "The Singing Pool," made a good run at the Mét. Fulton and Bennie, with a clever constructed act in singing and dialog, went over fine the first half of this week at the Reginal. It is rumored along the Rialto that Gigliotti will install the stage show policy at his popular little house. The White Bree, and their revue are getting plenty of work in and around Chicago. They have a nifty litter of people who will go over in anybody's theater. Percy Vennhall's show at the Grand herbarium Plucking doing well as mat- ter. tress of ceremonies, Blanche Callaway doing the lead soubrette, Mr. Willett, doing the singing parts and a clever comedian and line-up of spirited choruses. The show is a wow. The Willett theater is doing well with sound pictures and organ music. Willett and his entertaining orchestra are still bringing them into the Vendome theater, down at St. St. Mr. Hurley, who was at one time connected with the Regal as stage doorman, is now the master in charge of the door and door service of the Grand Terrace cafe. All the actors know Hurley. PLAN LITTLE THEATER IN HARLEM New York.—Following the lead of other communities throughout the country, he has been able to have an art theater of their own. Whitney and Tutt, pioneer showmen, are to be the managing directors of the new enterprises, which is to be the Harlem Little Art Theater guild. According to its sponsors, the organization will endeavor to assist the artists in acting as a medium through which the unnature artist, composer, song writer, musician and playwright will act and self and his creation to the public. The guild holds that art knows no color line and solicits the patronage, and the guild will create that art is not decadent. It will endeavor to render service that will establish a sympathetic understanding among all races and enclose a spirit of harmonious relationship. The theater is situated at 612 Lenox Ave. near public art, or about April 1. It is beautifully enclosed and tea, coffee and cigarettes will be served free of charge in the lounge. MOGS AND FRYE RETURN MOGS and FRYE return Blackblades" returned to Hurlim Wednesday ahead of the S. N. Olympia after completing in London and Paris. They are understated at present to their future plans. "BABY ESTHER" HIT IN PARIS "Baby Esther" fights whose headline last week at the Empire theater in Paris. She has been heralded as the most compelling expression wherever she appears. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 BON VOYAGE PARTY New York.—That section of Harlem occupies by our people will take on the appearance of a gain holiday and the most important lead to the Latitude theater as the biggest midnight performance ever arranged in this city and the most important local theater will take the stage at the Seventh Ave. house at midnight. "Bob awnage" party to the members of the "forge" company selling the next day, proceeds of which will go to Porters. As in the past Irono L. Douchersy of the Amsterdam News responds to the issue and sets free the Latitude theater playing Broadway will be on hand, from Low Leslie's "Blackdales of Harlem," playing at the Shaklee. Tucker, "Jee" Bates, Tim Moore, Blue McAllister, Johnne Mutchins, Elizabeth Welsh and Geoffrey The full orchestra from the "Blackbirds" will also be on hand to furnish the music to the Ziegfeld. "Snowboy" the male chorus of 17 singers, Rolf Smith, understudy to Jufie Barbour will round out the representation from Mr. Ziegfeld's stipend show, with J. Marde Brown, leading the delegation to Harlem. The much discussed "Harden" will also send Billy Andrews, Elaine Barr and the theater, while Frank Wilson, who has made such a success in the Tilted World from that show which will include Ross McMenden, Eddie Brown, Jack Carter, Leigh Whipner, Wesley Hill, Elaine Lewis Thomas and others. Noble Sissie, who has just returned from the European triumphs, will offer a talk on the importance of Washington, made the European sit up and take notice for almost two years, Dave Stratton and Dewey Wilson will also be on the big dill and it is dollars to doughtiness that Bill Roganjean) Robinson will do some sent him with a silver loving cup to behold of the people of Harlem, which he has given so many affairs of the kind taking place March 24. Hon. John Clifford Hawkins, alderman, will present the cup to Robinson on the stage of the theater, which he owns, owner of the Lafayette and Lincoln theaters. When it comes to midnight shows Dombury seems to have divided support of the theater and treasurer. This will make the event in New York during the next few months, with one in Philadelphia, which outspent anything of the theater. Nine to Negro in the Quarterly. ACTORS' BALL Our country's greatest attractions, work in Los Angeles for the Colored artists' motion picture ball, which has been reported a lure success. Ethel Waters, Nina Mia McKenny, Daniel Haynes, Clyff Inlarsen, Buck Myron, Oscar Smith, Raymond Turner, the Lafayette Players and the many players in Hollywood. Leon Rone's Southern Swampsters furnished the music, with Nathan and the Famous Players as the管奏. MAIL RADIO Solomon said: "Tride goeth before destruction." Pride admits of degrees of qualification. One can have too much or too little of pride. An absence of pride in ourselves, in our work and *Salem T. Whitney* in our companies has turned things about so that now it seems that the improper thing is the proper thing to do. Unreliability, drunkenness, rowdyism and perseverance have become so commonplace that one passes the mention of them with a toss of the head or a grunt of disapproval. It is a lack of pride that is bringing our profession into disrepute and now has it toterting on the blink of demoralization. Good clothes and a good job do not camouflage ignorance, sanction impropriety or excuse unreliability. Only a lack of pride in ourselves, in our work and in our profession, presents the building of a theatrical organization that is so necessary to our future success. Pride may eventually lead to destruction, but like a sky-rocket it lights the heavens with a blaze of glory before it is extinguished. Head of the achievements of the Pharaohs, Nexros, Alexander, Hannibal, the Caesars and Napoleon. All stories of magnificent prides. The fault was that they allowed their prides to run to excess. Pride may "go before destruction," but it won't lie quiescent under the shivers hath. Pride won't lie flat on its back and whine because of the lack of opportunities, injustices, persecutions, segregation and color lines. Pride mocks at opposition and overcomes obstacles. Pride is never satisfied until it monopolizes the spotlight. Why is it forever dung in our faces that we are "hewers of wood and carriers of waters"? It is a system of propaganda calculated to not only anathematize, but to anathematize our pride. We are led to believe that Africa is the jungle scene of our puerile beginning instead of the magnificent rules of our glorious past. William Flintner Petrie says in reference to a statistic discovered in Egypt: "There is a coarse type of Egyptian appearance in a wettish mummified body, with a Nero ego design, the oldest Egyptian we have one element of the mutilation in evidence." Juha, the Numidian king and writer, says: "The Ethiopians assert that Egypt is one of their colonies; there are stark likenesses between the laws and the customs of the Nero ego and the uneasy adores their elders." (4 from "The children of the Sun.") Pride plays no small part in the development of the Harlem Little Art theater. Pride of race and pride of profession. We are malaise to give you the opportunity to be a part of the Harlem Little Art theater, be denied an opportunity to do. Our playwrights and our actors will be given the opportunity for when they have been patiently waiting. Insurance troubles have been adjusted. Rendering the ceiling soundproof has caused some delay, but the opening of the Little Art theater is assured. The downtown art theaters have volunteered assistance. The theater is open, and the audience is welcome for anything worth while pursues the success of the Little Art theater. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY I Am Thy Lover Pride Pride is an essential success necessary. It is as necessary to a success completion as yeast is to hot roils. Pride, like good whisky, is beneficial when administered in small, intelligent doses. Face pride, character pride, pride in one's work, pride in one's personal identity, pride in one's actions, these lead one to the highest mark of achievement. It seems to me that there is nothing that we lack so much in our theatrical work at the present time as pride. If we had more pride, we would not be so enclosed about chasing, as selflessness as to our sense appreciation, and all too often so shockingly indecent in our PETER B. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER T,O,B,A,DOPE That Henry Drake and Ethel Walker's shows are attractions exquisite Whitman Sisters "Gang." is attested by the fact that these shows are held over from two to four weeks at the Whitman Sisters in New York, one will but go back over the portraits of the shows on the circuit they will be performed at, and they enjoyed extended runs in the Walker theater, Indianapolis, Ind.; the Booker Washington theater at St. Louis, to be held on March 25; and March 25. Drake has one of the best jazz bands in the business and all-around artists on his shows that cluck. The people have learned that when you are the Drake and Walker sign the show for a real and up-to-date show. Another show on the T. O. B. A. circuit is doing the holover at every stop and this is more other than the gang. The sisters and their offering find it hard to do a week at any one time, but the management as well as the pastors are always ready for more of the Whitman and their type of show. The management be depended upon to shoot over a show that is clean, chassy, full of new ideas and their clever rang with Alice, Alberta, Hope and Billy and Princess Wee, the present week at the Palace theater, Dallas, Ohio. "Synnaceted Sue" Elmer, the presented Sue company, after a successful tour of the eastern end of the T. O. B. A. circuit, has invited us to go along at top speed. The big musical comedy production made its initial bow to the western city of Pittsburgh, the week of March 11, and is playing the present week to big return. In the city of Floyd has brought a new winkle in the musical comedy idea to the westerners along with the natives' scrap. "Radio Sam the Melody Man" "Radio Sam the Melody Man" is the first per-minute musical, extravaganza which opened in the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Monday, March 15. It features the band that have it that Dana has gone over in the singlir his "Radio Sam" show and that it stands head up along the stage. The show is booked to play the Open theater, Columbus, Ohio, next week. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS Liberty, Chattanooga, Teen, Ma Baine's "Harmonium Harpers" Elgin, Nashville, Teen, Ida "Cen "Talian" company Star, Shreveport, La. Byrd and Lockhart's "Vumpl Man from Sham- land." Houston, Tex. Chinavs & Chavens, "Dusky Malda" Gem, Hot Springs, Ark. Joe Cormouches, "Cleveland" Cleveland, Ohio. George Burton's "Sonny Bay Sam" Organ, Columbus, Ohio. Doc Gardners' "Badam Sam the Melody Man" Koppin, Detroit. Elmore Floyd's Lincoln, Dallas, Tex. Sam Flash- s, Mobility, Mobile and Brown Pike, Mobile, Williams and Brown, "Happy Go Jacky." Froli, Birmingham, Ala. - Samelle Lewis, Plantation, Ala. - Irvin C. Miller, "Brown Skin Model", "Nincoln, Billy Mack", "Bille *Lincoln*, Lincolnville, North Shore *Plattsburgh*, Plattsburgh, Indiana *Indianapolis*, Ind. Clark Smith and company. Palace, Dayton, Ohio, "Beans" and "Beans" and "Beans" and "Beans" Eleight-one theater, Atlanta, Ga. Mark, and Green's "Sensational" Sensational Douglas, Mason, Ga. Dusty Murray's "Chocolate Town." joehland, tecemunt, Tex. - nni james, jeffrey, Pearl james, "longlukg blackbirds." Grand, Baton Rouge, La. George Brown's "Shuffle Sam from Alabam" NEW PREMIERE IDEA At the Los Angeles premiere of "Titans in Blake" the all-colored Gatsby theater, placed a Colored mammy in the theater lobby, serving a suggestion that feud chicken be included on the menu was passed up. It being figured that customers would be a full meal with that hale a lure. PARIS SHOW BOAT New York—Harvey White, Colored sinner, has been on tour. He has been "Mann River" which was made by Jules Heslop in 1915, and "Show Tail", which is to open shortly. Why have gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again- Use this quick easy French way Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when three ways such simple youth- ods as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. In 15 minutes your hair is a beautiful black — soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. This is the famous French method — you have heard about. It is the easy way to make youthful again. Sand coupon and $1.15 for a full size bottle. Postpaid (or write for further information). Godofroy Mfg. Co. 2523 Olive St., St. Louis, Mc. Special Offer MODERNOY MFG. Co. C.I. 322 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Please send one and full size package Larieuse French Hair Coloring for the encolored $1.15. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING Whitman Sisters Here and There With Bob Hayes It is always a pleasure to correct personally just who the party runs personally just lost the letter shinned Billy Gornell, postmarked from that the Sammi Lewis company would have sarranged had not come to their rescue. We now have Billy on the Letterhead of the Plantation Days company stating true and written without his knowledge. We have sent the letter signed Billy Cornell, postmarked from mailbox near that the Samuile Lewis company is surrounded but not Chinch Moor come to their door they have no letter from Billy on the letterhead of the Samuel D. Dove company stating that same is untrue and written that I knowledge or consent. We will let the other letter to Billy and if he can identify the writing the world may know just who the writer of such was Samuile Lewis. With Samuel Lewis "Plantation Days" company and says that things have been and now yet just O.K. with the entire show. Now lay off that rough week. Billy Cummy will open week of the 18th at the Fisher theater in Detroit and will play all the de have picture Eddie Matthew, one of the best-known comedians on the stage today, and our own Bary ("Baby") Douglass, known wherever there were real dancers, were quietly married at the home of Bonnie Bell Drew. Only the intimate friends of the Franklin stock company. We wish the youngsters the best of luck and small troubles. George and Mac Laws, the musical wizards are playing the low houses at the Franklin stock company. Reached at 5533 Calm Ave. Apt. 2, this burg. Georgette ("Red") Walker says that she came near her house. Daly on the "Jagfellow Folies," therefore she was a happy chap when she reached Chico. She can be reached from now on at 5533 Calm Ave. Apt. 296. All letters answered. Marion Simner, Irene Cook and Cuban Mack were back stage visitors at the Grand. There is always something doing. Cuban Mack is working local and suburban houses on the K-A. circuit. Marton Ford and the Loudmouth colin theater of Dallas, says that they reached Dallas in time to catch a few of her real pals and friends. He says that she and James Fulcher and James Fulcher. Marton says it was like returning to civilization, no longer has their little town owned and managed by Pearl and Food James wife and son of the title "Bad James." A letter from William Ribows says he will be back for the show game in Cuba this season. There seems to be a general depression. In Havana he did a movie about the smaller towns are gone. He calls on the 19th for Kingston, and has contracts for Panama to take the gamble and will return to Havana after the Kingston engagement. He would be pleased to have going on everything is news to him in that far-off land. Address Payet theater, carol L. Lapress, Huntley, 212-755-2000, carol.lapress.huntley.com, write it if is of importance. Daley ("Little Bits") Randolph says that she is still rising cain with Jill Gox and her husband, 18th in line "Bites" at the Frolic theater. Birmingham, "Bites" says that she loves to write and really wants to hear from her. All right girls, write here quickly now. An open confession is good for those who want to be as good women we open express our thanks to those that have stood by in the time of need. Now that is just right. Mattie says that she does. Mattie says that she stayed at the Lakegale hospital in Cleveland that Mabel and comfort money could afford, and she wishes to acknowledge the kindness of this wonderful quartet of sisters. She hand to draw four—queen with deuces wild it would be three. Mattie can be reached at 2492 E. 51th St. Cleveland. The title of Brown and Brown, whitehair dancers, are creating a sensation at each stop. It took the company a long time to see them. Week of 18th at Booker Washington in St. Louis. Their "Hot Ellis" company has been held over for the last three weeks. There must be a reason. A letter from Joe Carmichael says that "Shake Your Feet" is hitting on all eight, and he is trying to get his managers to shake. The managers have sent in reports of S. J. O. during his engagements. Well, with Cloe Mitchell, Emin Young and others, he should be nothing but blue skies for him and his bunch. Good luck to "Competition Bed Blues" by Blind Lemon Jefferson Poor Blind Lemon! He says, "Competition pops up in every man's life—it even worries him in his dreams." Here he stops in "to comb his hair," and look what he sees. What does it all mean? You'll know when you hear this new Paramount record "Competition Bed Blues," and when you hear it, you'll know something good. Ask your dealer for No. 12728 or send us the coupon. 12728—Competition Bed Blues and Sad News Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar, 12728—Competition Bed Blues and Sad News Blues and His Guitar, 12728—Competition Bed Blues and Separated Bones, Idea Cox; Plato-Ballo Trumpet Ace. 12723—Panther Gull Blues and No Dough Blues, Blind Blake Guitar and Harmonica Ace. 12723—Poor Boy Blues and Ramblin' Man, Ramblin' Thomas and His Guitar. 12724—Selling That Stuff and Beetle Un Bum, The Hokum Boy; Piano and Guitar Ace. 12724—Selling That Stuff and Beetle Un Bum, The Hokum Boy; Piano and Guitar Ace. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music—Bust on Paramount! Favorite Spirituals 12639—His Eye Is On The Sparrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying If Dying Was All, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12635—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Goona Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postage 25 cents for each record, plus a CD for when it sells records. We pay postage on moments of two or more records. Send me the records checked (4) below 25 cents each. Name Address City State According to the Terre Hane, InL. Star of Sunday, March 10, Sonny Boy has played the Hippopotrome theater this season. Sonny Boy is one of George L. Burton's shows and during the season he has played road huts played only white houses. If indent counts here is some Warfield and Hunter, Hoy Jankins, and Banks, Ilike Hike, Charles Niel, C. J. Davie, Laura O'Brien, Bessie Woods and the one and only Fred Lajoy, the artist, Kid Alston, musician, director. Caliburn White, 224 W. Call St. Tallahassee, Fl. is very anxious to hear from Ida Cox, Billy Mack and Mable Whitman—very important. NEW "BLACKBIRDS" New York—Lew Leslie's "blackhawk," now, now, now. The Elbray, who was completely reconstructed and some new material added at Thursdays nightlight performance, Martin and Wilhelm Wade, dancers, were added to the cast for this feature was the operatic version of that popular "I Can't Give You Anything." The orchestra, led by Lew Leslie and musical arrangement by Russell Woolding. MRS. MARSHALL BODGERS EAST ADELAIDE HALL'S NEW ACT New York—Lew Leslie, producer on Broadway at the Ettlingo theater, this city, announced that he has purchased a starring vehicle for Adelaide's city, announced that he has purchased a starring vehicle for Adelaide's city, announced that he will be a musical version of "White Carrot" Earl Carroll's successor, renamed for Mrs. Leslie's purpose "Tondeleye." APPENDITIONS OPERATION New York—The popular Miss Agnes Thorpe, singer, pianist and composer, missed about the studios for the last three weeks, is last recovering from her many flowers and admirers at the Wiley Wilson sanitarium. Miss Thorpe expects to be at home at the Wiley Wilson friends within the next few days. LEAVES SANITARUIM New York--After a serious illness which has kept her confined for the past year, she attended a sanctuary, Mrs. Lottie Williams, wife of the late Bert Williams, was removed last Monday to her home at the University in a much improved condition. HOLLYWOOD DOINGS Pearl Wright, who has been the accompanist for Ethel Waters for the past eight years, is fast recuperating from her recent operation, which was performed at the Hollywood hospital. Miss Waters has been forced to cancel engagements on account of Miss Wright's illness, because Pearl's playing has become a part of Ethel. A former consultant, who has been an attraction over the Kelti-Orpheum circuit for several years, is reported shopping each perimeter, where he is now appearing. Nina Mae McKenney, star of King Vidor's *Hot Shot*; Kelia Holt Shot, *Hot Shot*; Harwell, were the recipients of beautiful autographed photos from Josephine Dunn, who is heading lady in *The Singing Fool*. Edgar (Blue Boy) Connors, partner of Evelyn (Hot Shot) Burwell, is appearing in a Viphone short, *Folly Morgan and the Milburn Trio* are also taking part in the same short, formatting figures of "Hersits in Dixie" to work out another similar story of Noreen Iloe, Walter Wemens is to be featured, Paul Shaig will direct Nina Mine McKenney, Mihail Howe- man, and Michael Jansen were Jr. and Evelyn Pace. Hopewell were the guests of Fred Nilson on his visit to the University of Colorado, "seasonal" featuring John Gilbert, Conrad Naggle and Klemner Boatman, Nilso and "Hood and Sand" and "Heen Horn." POPULAR HARLEM New York.—Following the success of "Harlem," the first of a series of upper Manhattan, its authors, William Jourdan Japp and Wallace Stories, and later poet and author of "The Blacker, the Berry," have called "Desemhit the Magnificent," founded on the life of Mara Garvey. Japp spent considerable time on the screen. With the brilliant young man in the person of Wallace Theremann, he should make a won- MILLER AND LYLES IN LONDON New York—After finishing several shorts for motocross, Frohnauer Miller, Miller and Lyles sailed last Friday ahead of the Olympic for London, and he was joined by mate, Aniry Lyles, who has been co-recurring in Paris for a few days, also Miller and Lyles will open at the Palatium, London on Monday weeks enogagement and will extend their contract if conditions warrant it. They were booked by Harry Forsyth for the William Morris office. BOIANGLES AND ADELAIDE New York — After heading the preamble of the night, the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Tortera, Dill (Bolanges) and Leclerc, the Blackbird, were among the many Broadway celebrities at the monorobe benefit at the imperial theater in aid of the limb brace fund for crippled children. CHARLIE DAVIS PRODUCING New York—Charlie Davis, who stained our first Broadway success, and stained our second "Honeymoon Lane" and "Sidewalks of New York," and for the past year ballet master of Chicago's beautiful Marshals enterprises, Davis first a few days ago and is now with the production department of Jimmie Marshals enterprises. Davis first a few days ago and is now with the production department of Marshals theater the middle of March. NEW CONNIE'S JOHN CORNIE New York—Lillian Powell, formerly a Cotton club beauty, is now gracing the chorus of Leonard Harper's "I'll Fet" revue at Connie's PART 1—PAGE 7 "PORGY" FOR LONDON Chax, B. Cochran, in association with Crosthwaite, is to present the Theater guild productions which are to be on view there this spring and which are selected as the premiere date for the London showing of Dorothy and Du Prince's Princess theater as the playhouses. The entire original cast of players which playd 'Porgy' here for London where the Broadway production will be duplicated as nearly as possible, where the Broadway production will be the same cast that is in a successful tour of the Middle East. AUDITION FOR THE "FOLLIES BERGERE Arthur Bryson, dancer, who was featured with Miller and Lyles for "Tolly of Hollywood," "Florida Girl," Texas Guanin's "Tadlocks," and Earl Carroll's third edition of "The Follies." He will be the author for Mr. Sayag, French producer of the "Follies Bertere," where he is planning to use Bryson in his next Paris will not be new to Arthur Bryson, for he want to Europe with him. He will be in several years age, which featured Abelade Hall. He will be looked for six weeks, for he wants to be for the William Merla office before scallops. "THE BLUES SINGER" Mamie Smith, the queen of the blues, will soon make her debut in talking pictures in "The Blues Singing," the that she wrote and performed within the keeping of this great blues singer. Mamie Smith, the first of our Race to become popular as a recording queen, opened the way for others of the Race to become exclusive record artists. She will have a cart of the natural colors and the actual filming and lighting, and she will begin her first of Arth. WRITING STARS Eddie Cantor surprised the process a few months ago, when he named "My Life in Your Hands." Then came Adelaide Hall, who is starring in the movie. He was the elite theater, New York city, with her new story, "A Stacey Cinderella." Texas Gillian, the pop star, dressed her "Hello, Snuckers." Now comes Akira Ward, mother "Blackbird" star, with her latest, "Sucker." OLLIE BURGOYNE IN WHITE CAST New York—Ollie Durgeyne, the Colored man in the new Joneses and the Brownday premier last Tuesday, at the Waldorf theater, is the only Colored man admitted by all the first nighters as one of the three out of 15 who appeared to have ever trod the streets and the audience laughed with relief every time she appeared. WINEGLASS AND STRATTON New York—Dewey Wineglass, well known in this country and abroad, Dave Straton, formerly of "Dave and Treslea," have teamed, and their playing independent time, will try out for the Keith-Orpheum. "BOJANGLES" PHOTOGRAPHS New York—Bill (Hickbrids) Robinson, the well known rat-a-trap man, has more than 20 autobiographies in his living room. LIONEL LICORISH SAILS New York—Dashing Lionel Licorish hero of the final fight in the 1924 Olympics, for the N. S. Berenaght for London and Paris dates arranged by Harrison Smith. John Woods is in Washington playing around town there. 700 Prep School Tracksters in Northwestern Indoor Meet FIELDS IN TRIM FOR JACK THOMPSON WINNER WILL BE WORLD WELTERWEIGHT CHAMP MONDAY NIGHT Basketball in the Southeast When Jack Thompson enters the ring at the Coliseum Monday night to fight, Jackie Fields of the West side for what will determine the world's wetterweight championship, he will have plenty of South side backing. All week long the West side money which last week were first 1 and 2 and then 6 to 5, were even by Wednesday moon, and at light time Thompson will be on the long end of breakout. In his wrestlers at Kind Howard's gymnasium Thompson shows rare his ability to go around and take matches them miss when he wants to has won him plenty of admirers. Thompson's showing in California, of his long ride in an automobile to the coast, and he was forced to fight Fields two days after his arrival to do away with his "sea less". In that fight, if you followed the accounts closely, Thompson found Fields on any number of occasions, but he lacked the power to put the Followers of Thompson claim that the referee allowed any old thing to be played, but he had to about the sixth round Fields accidentally or purposely stuck his finger into Thompson's eye. Fields hit Thompson after that when he had, but couldn't knock him out. Thompson said later he was very confident. Fields again he would not only win under the 16-round route but that he would knock the West side win at the White Sox park last summer. He believes that he is a better man than Fields, and if Fields couldn't dispose of when they met him in California he can't do it now, after he ( Thompson) has gotten together and returned from his Springs. He announced his supporting card on Wednesday. Jimmy Mollette of the South side will in a five-round bout, with the weights in 2 o'clock at 125 pounds. Haakon Hansen, a stabblemate of Otto Van Dorat who has just re-entered the league, Mike Searn. Both are mildlyweights. Spur Meyer of Pocatello Idaho, a lightwheel, meets Danny Delmont, a heavywheel, and Spur Meyer has his hands full. Fay Kosky, West side boxer, who recently given a Doomsday Club pass, will host Demonstrations of Detroit. A Greenfield and Louis Avery meet at 130 King Lovinsky will exchange punches with Johnny Sherrard and Harry Schumann and George Ryan on combat entertainment. All hosts defend the math go are for five pounds. Thompson spars each afternoon at the Illinois St. Its afternoon program consists of the usual workout, and then The past season of basketball play in the S. utheast was of very high order, both among the colleges and high schools. The recent high school tournament at Morehouse college which brought together the following teams, Selden institute, Brunswick, Ga.; Fort Valley, Fort Valley, Ga.; Betta Etta school, Macon, Ga.; Walker Baptist institute, Augusta, Ga.; Washington high school, Atlanta, Ga.; Schofield institute, Alley, S. C.; Tuggle institute, Birmingham, Ala.; and Union Baptist institute, Athens, Ga., helped to emphasize this fact. Practically every high school team in this tournament could have defeated Morehouse, Tuskegee or the Columbia college, and organizations in this section of the country at that time fostering teams in this sport. For some years prior to 1910 Morehouse college had defeated Tuskegee and Tuskegee for annual drummals. The Morhouse team prefixed in a house with six posts and felt somewhat in a similarly constructed but larger locker. The Y gym at Columbus was a landlock, so small that it was hard for the referee to keep out of the way of the hall or locker. With the inauguration at Morhouse of interchange, fourth year of the college team, winners series, with the addition of Brick, Lewis and Harris from the college department, defended Tuskegee and the College of the University of basketball in 1916. On that team were Hope and Dunson, the first of a long line of home-bred basketball which includes such house as Taylor, Sykes, Gates, Archer, Arbel, Kent and others. two fast rounds with Tony Herrera, two with Jamie Myllymatter and two with Jeff Fields. Dangerous left, Jeff Alvis. Thompson's man on, prefers to work him out against, fast south-field. Fields works out at Barry's gym, 150 W. Randolph St. He boxes three rounds each with Marty Fields and the Thompson, who has blossomed out as one of the outstanding wettweights of the country today, is a 24-year-old. He was born in Los Angeles, Cal., on Aug 17, 1994, and attended school in that city, where, at the drowsy start, he played basketball, football, track and basketball, going out for the swimming and tennis teams. He attended high school for three years and then went out to learn a trade, and as the sheet metal business paid such high wages he chose Jack's father was a fighter back in the days when they used to go 20 and 25 rounds, but the old gentleman did not advise Jack to take up the milt When attending a show with his father on night, one of the boxers mother usked Jack's father to let him on and make a little money the father consented. Jack knocked his father from then on on his ambitions were to become a fighter and win an award championship and has a fine record. He knocked out 17 of his first 20 opponents. Since entering the game he won 17 of them. He is a master of land and a cat, and is now planning to buy an apartment house in Los Angeles. The record was impressive enough for Jim Mullen to give him his first bout in the East. That was at the Mills stadium, where he won the title. He promises that his loss to Fields will be avenged Monday night. In the meantime the adds have secured the title. Jack is going it looks like another sell-out. Gib Hooney, manager of Fields, said that the son, who were both chosen for some time with Paul Prehn, chairman of the National Boxing association, on Tuesday. Although it was not clear whether he would fight in the East in June, it is the consensus of opinion that Monday's world welterweight champion. Dumont Five Beats Danville, Ill. March 15. "The fast stopping Dumont eagerers won from the powerful Arcelarians here today before a huge crowd, 25 to 20. Big Boy Johnson and Duke Hinton caged four hackers each for the winners. Demand (25) | J. P. P. | Areadian (10) | J. P. P. | Hinton J. P. | 4 0 0 0 | Lance J. P. | 2 0 0 | Johnson J. P. | 4 0 0 0 | Jeff J. P. | 2 0 0 | Jenkins J. P. | 4 0 0 0 | Ig. J. P. | 0 1 0 | Walter J. P. | 4 0 0 0 | Ig. J. P. | 0 1 0 | whose names are linked with the phenomenal development of basketball in the Southeast. The following members of the S. I. A. C. have case teams: Atlanta university, Clark university, Morris Brown university, Fisk university, Fisk university, Knoxville college, Alabama State college and Tennessee A. & I. Of these schools the following nine games both from the spectators and players' standpoint, namely: Tennessee A. & I. Talladega and Morehouse A. & I. Talladega and Morehouse State. Fisk are expecting improvements in the near future. From 1916 to 1956 Morehouse college was the only school in the southern school. At present the only school in the country holding an edge in the number of games won over Morehouse is Winerforce university at Morehouse or abroad, has been willing to meet all amateurs. Among the college teams which have been played outside the university, T. & T. college, Shaw university, Lincoln university, Howard university, Hampton institute, Virginia seminary, Clark university, the college and Wilberforce university. 192 LeRoy Bryant Howard Wins Is Cleveland Cage Battle Boxing Champ From W.Va.5 Group of youthful athletes who have won three basketball titles in the league. The team has a school league of 12 teams during the past four years, being runners-up the other season. The achievement this season gives them permanent possession of the championship trophy. During their three championship seasons they have LeRoy Bryant Is Cleveland Boxing Champ Wins Golden Gloves From Plaindealer BY WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, March 18.—Leroy Bryant won the amateur heavyweight championship of Ohio by decisively beating Eddie Simms (white), former champ, winning the title at the successful Golden Gloves tournament sponsored by the Cleveland Plain Dealer at the public hall last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. In winning the heavy crown Bryant also received a beautiful silver loving cup given by K. K. Chandler, his trainer, and also a pair of white gold gloves with a diamond in each muff. Dert Stokes, manager and tutor of the ring game, mer and taught him everything he knows and lert knows plenty about the ring game. During this short tour, he has been heavy from a novice to the state championship and now hopes to make him a contender and a title glove winner. Sum, Oils, sports author of *The Fairy Tale*, and *The Fairy Tale fight show ever hold in this city*. The tale and square treatment given our authors is a delight. The story of an entry of over sixty simon jures. Bobby Williams of the White A.-G. club, who was born in New York, now worth Winstonium, clever west sister, was a n but too good for Bobby and his brother, who was a good start. Burt Carter got off to a good start in the first night scraps, but was a poor performer. Robbain in the second pairings. French Olympic Plans France plans to send a team numbering from 20 to 25 athletes to the Olympic games in Los Angeles in 1932. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER M FO OR HIGH SCHOOL CHAM CHAMPION JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL won 30 out of 33 titular games played. Charles P. Blackburn, farman and gymnast of Temple university, Philadelphia, has been athletic director and coach at Champion during the last years. In addition to his star court aggregations, he has developed brilliant baseball and court squads. J. A. Mitchell, the principal, is a Howard Wins Cage Battle From W. Va.5 Benedict College to Play Claftin, April 20 Bluefield Is Beaten by Howard's 5 Buffalo, W. V., March 6- Howard university of Washington, D.C. basketball blue line of Buffalo, kd to 25, in their annual game, which proved to be one of the fastest of basketball seen here this year. The first half ended with the score 12 to 15, and it was only in the latter half that the score reached 6-1. Moons quintet gained a 6-point lead, which they held to the end of the game. For Howard, Coates and Simpson were the stars. Coates engaged six players, including Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo, Hickman, Starling, and Foulkes were the bright lights. Howard (21) Bloos (23) Bloos (23) Cotes f. 1 1 1 1 4 2 0 Cotes f. 1 1 1 1 4 2 0 Mood f. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Mood f. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Slingson c. 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 Slingson c. 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 Slingson c. 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 Half x. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Half x. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Referee-Calaway Emple-Anderson. --- OR JA PIONS Phi Beta Kappa from Bowdow Bowie, MA, and right back rows. Chas. P. Blacks burn coaches Garland Murray, Cliff J. A. Mitchell principal, Bottom rows William Lewitch, Mitchell Roy Hickman and Dylee Nappar. Trib Boxers Off for New York Monday Haines, Williams and Willis to Go East The Chicago Tribune's Golden Gloves boxing team will leave over the Broadway Limited on the Pennsylvania Monday for New York city where they will meet the winners of the New York Daily News Golden Gloves contest in the second annual intercity tournament in the Madison Square Garden next Wednesday night. On the Chicago team are three key, our group namely, Rosewood Italiana, winner of the lightweight division, and Tommy Williams, runner-up, and Willis, winner in the champions. The New York team is all white with but one exception and that is in the heavyweight class. A younger named Clark went to the finals and will meet the Chicago heavyweight in the second division. The Chileco squad will be tenderer a banquet at the Bismarck hotel at 11 o'clock Monday morning. Barney Furley will accompany the Barney Furley will accompany the team Each The return trip will be made on the 10th of August of the of the Judean river and West Point Henderson Institute Blanks Albion Team Henderson Institute Blanks Albion Team Henderson, N. C. March 18-The Henderson institute Panthers, under one men football star of Knoxville college, having just emerged from a successful season on the 1922 baseball schedule by whipping Kittrell college, 14 to 11, and coming back after a defeat at whitehawk them to the tune of 5 to 0 on March 12. Henderson was picked throughout with thrills. Every man on the Panther team making or assisting in a spectacular play at one time or an entire game, however, was the altright pitching of A. Harris for the Henderson team, two men reached both of his goals, the fawning catch of C. Dunn and the hating of W. Horton also were of mention for Henderson institute. Albion academy was inpired by his success, the seemingly impossible catches made by their outfielders. Coach Galther's charges having that looks of championship caliber and the same line-up, barring accident and the same remaining games, N. C. A. A. Conferences and make the state crown. Students Buy Shells At the University of California it is customary for the associated student spring for use in the regatta against Washington and Poughkeepsie, Shells used the previous season by the variegated hand on down to the freshmen. PLICQUE'S AMATEUR RING DOPE ALL ABOARD! All aboard for New York and Madison Square Garden will run in the cars of the Gold Cup championship, 25 as their special train pulls out for its journey to the world's greatest city. Alliance champions are training daily between the hours of 1 and 2 p.m. at Dave Barry's Loop gym on Rumplimph St. During training you can see E.D. Wills, the light heavyweight chimp, boxing with Hankson Hannen, the Norwegian middleweight champion, the New York Giants, the champion boxing with Jerry Kusen and Willie Woolf and at present is in the best of condition. Four teams will be second round in the lightweight division, boxes daily with Joe Madison, a South side middleweight, and Little Johnny Hammond, a North side everyone is pulling to win the Central A. A. U. championship that ends tonight. Harry Ross, middleweight champion, and George Meyer, heavyweight champion, have been skimming each other New York, New Jersey to meet New York, New Jersey. Hurry Garbelt, liontweighweight, and Barney Roe, fourweightweight chimpms, and their Booneveld id, friends to bring the lionc home on their return from Broadway. I AM LOOKING for a few more championships to come to the south side when the curtain goes up. I am in the Kanes club, where the present A. A. U. tournament is in session. I am in the women area, the Victor Bounk, Charles Nerr, Johnny Tartan and Jill Hubbell, the boy who didn't get a break in the recent Golden Globe tournament, and is in the best of condition. He is in a sure bale and you can rest assured he will be among those present when he pulls out next month for Boston. RUFUS FRAZIER, one of the greatest little featherweight among the amateurs, had his first professional Ohio, an eight-round bout with Jimmy Harris (white), who recently defended the winner, Jimmy Pazzer. The floor for the count of five, but got up lightning, in the fourth round Harris smiled and Pazzer shot over the fifth round Pazzer shot over two successive left jabs and a perfect right cross and Harris, heard the call with the fans and is booked for the semifinal at the same club next week. He can be seen training daily at the Arcade gym while in the City. FODIE NICHOLS, who won the title as the most popular loser on the last week and showed on the form by knocking out Stanley Nozak, the Polish champion of Calumet City, in On Friday night at the Hippodrome Nichols met a taurin in Roy Wendall (white) and by scoring a knock over the third round received the decision. The fans demanded a return bout which will be on Friday, March 22nd. The team's commissary department, where he is employed. His superintendent mentored him and mentored his sterling performance and now are planning to be on hand for the return go. PHIL TAYLOR traveled to Highland Park last Thursday and met the tough Augusto Garlow of Kenosha and gave him his first defeat in ten games. BOB CAPPER, the millionaire son who is creating a lot of interest at the Hippodrome every Friday, had a tough fight on his hands when he faced the Monaco defender Adele Monroe, but stuck to his guns and when the third round was over he received the decision amid the apupease of the great following. The wolf fight fan and after witnessing his son come through with a second victory, Mr. Capper presented him with a new Ford roadster. GEARLY TAYLOR, who was one of the most successful players in training daily at the Jones A. C. is under the careful directions of Larry Ameade and will he ready to battle him. His division in the next two weeks. LARRY AMEDEE says he has a big surprise for the wolverweights in the person of Al Tolson, who is booked for several hours next week. SONNY McMAHON, the little West sider, who took his first boxing lesson at the gym, is training daily at Larry's gym under the supervision of Oscar Bottlett. Sonny is 15 years old and won't stay in the gym until his 1st birthday, as the A. U. officials won't issue any license unless the boy is 16 years old or over. MORRIS STEWART, another South side favorite, who is spending the week in New Orleans, will return so someday his surging drive among the 150 pounders. CHARLEY PATRICK, the hard-hitting featherweight, is training daily at Kid Howard's Arcade gym. It is rumored that Patrick will soon crack proteg. Bob Tingley, if so, it will be what is called a natural. DEESE DIMM returned last Saturday from Minneapolis and at Paul, where he defeated all of his opponents in the five rounds of competition, boxing after taking a week's rest. JOE MADISON lost a close decision to John Ross, the Golden Glove SPORTS BEATTY LEADS ATTACK ON RECORDS SATURDAY AT NORTHWESTERN By DAVID W. KELLUM Evanston, Ill., March 22. Seven hundred or more athletes and swimmers from 60 prep schools throughout the country are ready to participate in Northwestern university's 17th annual interscholastic track, field and swimming meet to be staged at Patten gym here today and tomorrow. As usual, Chicago has the largest entry, with practically all of its school already entered. The university's school of Detroit, Mich., last year's winners, have sent up a team of husbands and are out to defend their titles. All of the athletes who made it remarkable showing at last year's meet, is expected to lead Detroit Northwestern to another victory. They are likely to meet stiff opposition from their rivals, Detroit Northwestern. 19 out of 10 of 12 events. Northwestern athletes hung up their second consecutive University of Michigan interscholastic indoor championship at Ann Arbor Sports Complex. Beaty placed in three events for his team and was crowned individual winner of the 12 point赛. He took first in the 60-yard dash, 65-yard low hurdles and third in the broad jump. He also secured 12 points. Of Beauty that gave the Detroit team the title last year. He won the 60-yard low and high hurdles, and the 60-yard dash and finished third in the half mile run. In other words, he qualified in four events and finished in third. Beauty capped the dash and the two boys amassed a total of 18 points, which was enough to carry home the coveted wheel. He will be watched by the preliminaries and finals. An incident in connection with Beauty's record-breaking half-mile run last year's meet. Entered in the half mile run, he gave the leaders a race until he collapsed as he crossed the finish line. Undaunted by his misfortune, he returned to the track in less than five minutes and achieved a new world record in the bentel walt that, he ambled down the pit and barely missed placing in the shot put. His was by far the most remarkable showing ever made. Other prominent track teams are Roosevelt high of Dayton, Ohio; East Carolina high of Milwaukee, WI; Horseman Menn of Gary, Ind.; Tilson, Seen and Enlewood of Chicago; Rockefeller high of Milwaukee, IL; Elmhurst, IL; and Aurora, IL. Four state wrestling champions will participate in the mat tournament at Houston Tech; Chicago, Tusla, Ohio; and Roosevelt high, East Chicago, Ind. Four other Iowa schools with strong wrestling programs include Chicago, Creece and Sig City. Other wrestling entries are Schurz, Chicago; Washington high, East Chicago, Ind.; Horace Mann, Gary, Chicago; and Seen high school, Chicago. Benedict College Grrd Schedule Is Announced Benedict College Grrd Schedule Is Announced Columbia, S. C. March 16. The football aggression for 1929 will be under Head Coach R. I. J. Madison, former Howard winneman, and W. L. Murray, assistant coach, who will have charge of the line. The squad has fast completed three weeks of strenuous spring practice and expects a successful season. The schedule for 1933 embraces the following schools: 11. Clark university at Columbia; 11. Livingston at Columbia; 18. Georgia State at Savannah; 28. J. C. Smith at Charlotte; 31. Chillin at North Carolina; 40. State college at Columbia; 41. State college at Orangeburg; 25. June at Augusta; 28. Allen at Columbia. champ, last Thursday at the lippo-orchard. FREEDDIE LONDON, the fighting elevator boy, made the trip last Thursday to Highland Park to meet the coach (white), and dropped a close decision, but will get a chance to reverse the decision next month in a return bout. Prudence has his eyes on the 115-foot at the present A. A. G. tournament. OSSIE JEFFERSON, one of this dressed middleweights added two more to his long list of last Wednesday at the Shorland hotel Ossei gave the German middle- weight in three rounds, then on Thursday at the Bella Plaine club he met the hard hitting Norwegian. In Norwegian's university, on the winup and gave him a defeat to add to his record. BOB CRAWFORD has resumed training after being held up with an injured hand. His first bout will be at Morton on March 25. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 PSON ADS ATTACK S SATURDAY HWESTERN 12 Quintets in Hampton Cage Play Hampton, Va. March 18—The best group of high school teams ever arriving for the meeting are arriving at Hampton. The stage is all set for the great affair and various social events are arranged. The following teams entered the first round at Hampton March 22 and 23. Addison high, Romooke; Armstrong high, Washington high, Bucky Moore; Boomer Washington high, Washington high, Atlanta; Bluelock high, Bluefield, W. Va.; Douglass high, W. Va.; Douglass high, Washington, W. Va.; Huntington high, Newport News, Va.; Johnson County Training school, Smithfield high, W. Va.; Wilson high, W. Va.; Dunbar high, Lynchburg, Va. Livingstone Meets Smith on April 1 Sallibury, N. C., March 15—The Livingstone Bears entered their third week of intensive training and the squad of 51-men is rounding off the rough edges gradually to the apparent success of Coach Walters, the new manager. The pitching staff of eight promising youngsters, plus the mishit of the pitchers, has been the catcher mitt with fast lushness and teasing floaters. The team was faced with the task of mobbing a new catcher since Bob Crockett, the varsity catcher of last year, didn't match the skills of the days and much to the joy of the organization of the 22 season, appeared on the diamond in uniform at the last indoor session of the squad. A. G. Holland, at member of the catcher team, was elected captain to lead the Bears through one of the toughest seasons in recent years. Captain John Hottner forrote years, having batted a deal of experience in the position white at Price high school of The Bears meet North Carolina college of Durham in the first game of the season, a month later. It was previously announced that the Bear's would meet A. and T. college, but the date was changed. Easter Monday is just weeks off, so the Bears have a bit of time that little burg for the Smith Bulls. The Bears have the edge in the baseball games so far and the Bulls try to catch up, one game this year. Tougaloo Gets Busy and Wins Four Games Tougailoo, Miss, March 16. Johnson's "wrecking crew" from Tougailoo, Miss, scored down and won four games. The first two games were played on March 3 and 2 at Tougailoo. The first game ended with a score of 11 to 2 and the second with a score of 1 to 0. with your order. These flowers and blooms are delivered in a box, and in a heartbeat, and in keep your love with you forever. They are made in the country, in your house, in your life. With love, When you plan your delivery this fall, look out for $10 and postage. Guaranteed to delight your wife by writing today. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dcpt. ER-2708. 3538 Archer Ave., Chickasaw, IL Walker-Loughran Bout to Open Harmon's New Stadium HOWARD GETS REVENGE ON LINCOLN SPORTS HARMON OPENS WORLD'S GREATEST INDOOR PALACE THURSDAY SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 HOW HARMON OPEN GREATEST PALACE Tommy Loughran, the mannerly Philadelphiaian who holds the world's light heavyweight title, will be making the fourth license of his championship within slightly more than one year's time when he battles Mickey Walker in Paddy Harmon's mammoth new Chicago indoor stadium here next Thursday night. Loughran won the title late in 1927 through a 13-round decision over Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo. They fought in New York to do decide possession of the title, after Jack Dedney's graduation into the heavyweight class. Slattery was recognized as successor to Delany by the National Boxing association, but the York commission selected Loughran. Tommy nearly lost the title the first time he defended it, for he ran Loomis. Loomis. In this instance, and the latter floored the champion twice in Loomis. Loomis, together with pulled himself together each time and eventually outboxed the then less experienced Loomis to save his life. They rounded in New York Jan. 6, 1938. Loomis will box Tuff Griffith, the itaker, and Loomis will collide on the card next Thursday. It is a remarkable bit of promotion for two such ambitious challengers meeting the champion meets the middle-weight king, Walker. Loomis Griffith is promised by Harmon a chance to meet the winner of the Loughrish Walker clash on a later date. Tommy, twice against Pete Latzo, the erstwhile wolvere champion, now a 125-pound principal, is held in Brooklyn June 1 and the second in Wilkesbarre, Pa. July 16. The Brooklyn fight was 15 rounds and that at Wilkesbarre was It became known today that Tommy Loughran has asked Jack Dempsey to connect with his fighter with Waltier. It is also known that the advice sought is not regarding the potential question of officials and matters of that kind. A follow of Jack Kearns hangs over the Loughran camp. Tommy with with Dempsey in Atlantic City when Jack Dempsey was with Tunney and the other friends of Dempsey, he still believes that the posting by Kearns with Dempsey's poor condition and Tunney and the song at Philadelphia. "I have communicated with Dempsey today. It is purely a personal matter. We are very good friends and I have always been interested in admiring him, relating to the coming fight. I have asked him to come here to see me." Dempsey has moved out of the Loop and was found at the Graeme hotel on the West side. He is surrounded by his friends in the area, creating a resilient while training hard for the big fight. Kearns is at the Marmur Bridge where Waltier will join him Friday. Kearns is leaving no stone unturned in his efforts to make a successful manager. Not since the time he sent Dempsey into the ring with Jesse Willard at Toulouse, he has not smoked a shake. He is convinced that Walker will win by a knockout and is preparing to go after Dempsey and Keysey and force them to walk Walker. The combination of the greatest fastball, the country, along with the opening of the world's largest indoor light arena is resulting in a huge advantage. The advance, including taxes, is now over $100,000. Whether there will be a complete cause there will be room for approximately thirty thousand persons in the St. Louis. Walker will center his attack on Tommy's body, much along the same lines that Kearns is sending Dempsey, and the latter in the championship chase. Eddie Tolan Places in Illinois Relays Champaign, Ill. March 15 — Among the 580 athletes, the crew of 50 men all over the country, at the 11th annual Illinois relay carnival, Saturday, March 16, were a few of our own, who did well in the stiff competition. In the finale of the 52-yard dash in Louisville, John Lewis of Detroit city college ran Tolan receiving third place. Welsinger of Minnesota shared in the place of honor in the 880-yard dash. Madison of the Pittsburgh, Kan. State Technical, shared second place. Some of the others who competed were Turner of Chicago Normal, in the 52-yard dash. Galas of Western Illinois. In the two-nil college relay. Cats Pry Off Ball Lid,2 to 0 BY N. ANDERSON WEST Marshall, Tex. March 13—The Wiley Wildcats opened the local football ball game with an apollous victory over the Shreveport Sports of the new Texas-Oklahoma-Louisiana league, the final count being 2 to 0. The pitchers on both teams took advantage of the warm weather and fooled the stuggers to such an extent that only two hits were made on each side. Smith, Wildcats veteran of many campaigned, and Thompson, the bit winless, were in the form, while Burkman, after aaky start, held the collars handsily. The Markham, the Shreveport right-hander, saw the palm for the first time, and then in the last four innings for the visitors only one Wiley man reached first base, and then on being hit by a Seven of Gonch Lons's progres went down via the strike out route before Markham, Captain Royalties' number 1, running was the longest hit of the day. Taylor's 5 Spanks the Lions, 38-34 Baltimore, Md., March 15.—Morgan college defeated Lincoln university for the second time this season by the score of 28 to 34. The game was exceptionally fast throughout. Both teams started with a rush and Morgan ran the score to 6 to 6 before the score was tied. The bears and thunder all their own way up until half time. The score at the half was 25 to 11 with Morgan scoring. At the beginning of the second half Coach Taylor sent Hustett and Anderson, both with Avery Jones in guard. This team worked well, but lested the finish of the game with stringer aggression. Holderson and Avery and Sydner and Hawkins between them ran Lincoln's score up to within three seconds. "Shuffle" Brown and the Incomparable "Lanky" Jones sank double dreakers by hitting a field goal and field goals by Sydner and Hawkins failed to turn the trick and the final whistle by Morgan still ahead after a cool ball. Morgan (35) B. F. F. Linhua (35) B. F. F. Spencer f. ... 2 0 Whitlingham f. ... 2 0 Black f. ... 2 0 Whitlingham f. ... 2 0 Indiana f. ... 2 0 Whitlingham f. ... 2 0 Daven f. ... 2 4 Mayer f. ... 2 0 Daven f. ... 2 4 Mayer f. ... 2 0 Herkett f. ... 2 4 Whitlingham f. ... 2 0 Lloyd f. ... 0 0 Lloyd f. ... 0 0 Gilman f. ... (Sofield, F.) Roanoke N. and W. Nine Organizes for Season Ramirez, V., N. & M. March 15. — The Ramirez N. & W. Stars are organizer of the Manager Phillips after putting his charges through the first strenuous practice is well pleased with the outlooks. The Stars will open, the season Easter Monday with the Camel City White Sox of Winston-Salem, N. C. Cincinnati Reds of the best semipro teams of last year. The team and a record run of 22 straight victories over such teams will be the Cuban Gain of the Indian Giants and other teams of note. The following men make up the team: Waltke, Jefferson and MacFee, infielders; Bowman, Green, Walker and Carny, outfielders; Eddle, Manager, and Nils, pitchers; R. MacFee, nutcracker. Pick Posey's Homesteads to Win First Half Eastern Circuit Clubs Start April 27 Philadelphia, Pa.. March 18. —When the American Negro league opens its initial season on April 27 the fans who follow the destinies of this new Jump will see baseball of class A-I strength. This is the opinion of many observers who are competent judges of relative values of the athletes of the diamond. The quality of the new client is shown in this instance: Hamer Herrera, who came to Alexandre Pompey's Cuban Stars from the Boston American League and the Pacific Coast League and Herrera was far from being the best second baseman among the independent clubs of first summer which now comprise the Philadelphia. There has been quite a shifting of players through trades and each unit has its own trades. The trading of a star does not mean that his top-hole days are numbered, but sometimes with a particular club and will do better elsewhere. The league limit is 14 players and many more are barred in the league to source new before the summer sale. The Homestead Grays, about to face the barrier in the league, source new before the John Henry Lloyd Walter Cannady from Hildale. The Posey-Walker interests made a tenure in the league, but since Steve Stengel is generally conceded to be the best young short fielder in the game and last year outfielder Lundy, the John Henry Lloyd of a decade ago. Cannady was the most valuable man on the Clan Darble job roll last In return for these two Ed Balden was given George Britt and Martha Wells, both well. Britt is an excellent catcher and can take a regular turn on the ball. Hillade is going to use him as a second baseman. For the first time in its history the Clan will have a best all-around man in Negro league. Holloway, who came from Baltimore to the Second Baseman team, will be the best all-around man in Negro league, but surely will not be Capt. Oscar Charleson. Holloway has a new manager, Francis Warfield, who was obligated from Hillade with Rod Iyam, a pitcher of sterling worth. They had to brach Glants in order to get Dick Lamy to play shortstop and Brother Brach Glants in order to get Dick Lamy to play shortstop and Brother Brach Glants in Athletics City. The Lincoln has saved several stars from Nat Strong's Royals and John Henry Loyd has high houses of Hilly Vanney showing so much skill in the Lincoln's infield that he will retire from active duty. Defender Girls Defeat The rainy weather did not have any effect on the eruption of over 200 championship basketball games played at West Brighton K. G. halt between the Pals and Defender girls. The team played while white kids of this section. Much publicity was given both teams by featuring their group picture, the three star players of the famous Long Island hockey team, but failed to stop the defenders in their 27 victory. The winners, leading the attack and scoring first point, were soon made a determined stand in the last minutes of the first half and led, 15 to 14, but they crumpled before the Defenders' speedy quintet. The Defenders rolled twice in the last period when their lead was held from the front, although hard pressed at times. The entire game was very close and hard fought and kept the team in an upward. Final score, to 22. Japan Sends Cup A silver cup was received recently at the University of Illinois from Kelo university, Tokyo, Japan. The Illinois baseball team's last year when Kelo was the host of the American team on their tour. Morgan College Whips Renaissance Baltimore, Md., March 20—Morgan callego defeated Remissance of New York in the first half Morgan Ick, 22 to 19. Lanky Jones scored eight insets and one free throw for a total of 11. while Sullivan of Remissance got six insets. Jones out-jumped Saunders. Clark and Rieks scored six insets each and Sutch was held scoreless. It clean and very fast passing game. THE BASEBALL TEAM Livingstone college tossers, who have lost but one game this season and who have a very enviable record. WE are hoping that our colleges and the associations to which they belong will initially get rid of professional players. The first move is up to the presidents, who will then join members of the athletic board of control and strict orders should be then issued to coaches. The most trouble is that the students, faculty and alumni want to win games at all cost and as a result the athletic department paid for itself. No sport pays with us. At white colleges you must have a course from the side of the ledger. Because of the blocking with officials and the desire to client on the games you have some risk at house. We can't unjustice killing Harvard and the student who killed John Johnson or using Babe Huth in the outfield. Then you won't blame us for the death of a student. Then men like Tubby of the Black Sox of Washington. Pres. Hueston Calls League Meet April 2 Western Magnates to Draft Schedule Judge E. C. Hunton of Gary, Ind., president of the National Negro Baseball league, in speaking of the 1929 playing season, said: "That in response to the many inquiries on why schedule for 1929 had not been issued, the National Negro league uses 'the park of the Southern league at Birmingham, Ala., and before we can build our schedule, we have to wait until the Southern league published theirs. "The Southern league is expecting the legislature of Arkansas to pass a law at the present session authorizing the Negro league to effect this legislation passes it will affect the schedule of the Southern league and in turn might affect the schedule of the Negro league." "The legislature adjourns the first of April and I have called a meeting to meet in the city of St. Louis, Mo on the 2d day of April at 10 a.m. in a room playing schedule for the season, many other important matters will be disposed of, including transfers of clubs and teams, and of baseball in general." Judge Hueston further stated; "the season, as in all seasons since I have been the league president, that the schedule is set out to the letter, and predict the most spiritual contest for the pennant that the league has ever signed up, and will report to the varying team managers early in April, with players of other years, insures a balanced team and indicates a contest from the top." The president concluded by saying, "The playing season will begin early in May at the latest and may be under Saturday, April 10." 29 Davis Cup Teams Twenty-four national have entered teams in the European zone for the 2014 FIFA World Cup. States, Canada, Cuba, Mexico and Japan will be represented in the European zone. Australia and Argentina will not be represented this year. 600,000 British Golfers Great Britain has a total of 1,560 golf players with a membership of more than 600,000 players. Baltimore, Harding and Wilson of the Kansas City Monarchs appear in the line-ups of our scrimmage teams. **MORGAN GREGORY** tall center on Columbia university five, who plays games scheduled and won it place on the all league team. Is the same boy who helped Columbia defend the key basket that set the northerners into the lead in the closing seconds of play at Annapolis in January. **MORGAN COLLEGE** defeated the Renascence team of New York and the basketball season will be to close with the Champion interpersonal meet which starts on Friday. We are hoping that next season to an agreement not to play professional basketball teams. Instead of gamednead, we are allishing back- Cario Wins So. Illinois Cage Title Mound City, III. March 16—After two days of hard fighting Carro was crowned champion of the Southern Illinois High School conference. Carro's first game was with Denvale. At the end of the quarter the score was 12 to 1 in favor of Denvale. The host Carro back with her passing game and was ahead at the beginning of the fourth quarter, 25 to 13. She faced Metropolis Friday night at the second session, 41 to 10. Saturday afternoon she defended Mounds, 34 to 26, by going into the finals with Denvale. The Carro-DuQuoin game was perhaps the most thrilling of all the games played by Carro. The game was wipe and tuck from whistle, although Carro held the lead throughout the game. Parris of Carro sank a long shot from midfield. Crumlough followed for Carro with a shot from a difficult angle, up the middle of the game. Jackson, DuQuoin's first guard, was then shifted to forward. Carro was held to count 10 points for DuQuoin. Young, Grillman and Grumlough shared scoring honors for Carro, while the guard was held to invoke After hearing to Cairo Dewamine defeated Mountains, Brooklyn and Mount Sinai in final session, 23 to 19. Cairoamine thus won third place, as she fell fourth in final play in the first session, 21 to 19. Cairo's champion team is教练Cairo's graduate student of town university. He will now turn attention back to cricket, as the annual competition is ongoing in the southern Illinois meet. Prairie View Wins Purdie View, Tex. March 16—The Prairie View Panthers, celebrated Coach Jimmie Lawrens' return from two seasons in blinding gliding Thunder, 4 to 2 in what would have been a pitcher's duel had not errors entered in the game. The opposing Hilton Smith on the Mount, Califahan relieved Younger after four innings of air-right pitching by the inning. The two Panther mounders are left-hand curve-ball artillers and did commendable work. Smith for Gildings gave only five sentimental hits, and only one outfield hit while the Panther slaughter gave up eight hits and did not allow an earned run. Purdie View and Hickey of Gliding hit triples. The Panthers will meet the strong Lincoln theater nine of Houston on March 23 at Pantherville. East's Average, 250 The All-Eastern football teams have won only one in four games with the All-Western teams. Kimball High Wins W. Va Cage Honors Winners to Hampton for National Play Institute, W, Va., March 16. "The fifth annual interscholastic basketball tournament came to an end this afternoon at the West Virginia State college with Kimball high victors once more. The McDowell county lads waded through the stiffest competition that any team had to face and came out on top decisive victors in every instance. Tided over the initial round with a bye, Kimball met and defeated the tight-fighting high from Chinleston by 19 to 17. The next engagement, notwithstanding easy victory, the had organization and faulty floor work of the Doug's quintet put things together they finally got the lead Doug's want to pieces altogether, their star center foiling out of the game. The score was 23 Genoa hosted but Emilhard by 18 Kimball, 19 to 18. Kimball met Genoa in the finals and won by 26 to 17. The winners in this tourney earn a birth to Hampton to participate in the national high school tourney Louisville Caps Will Have Strong Line-Up Louisville, March 16—John Dixon, president and owner of the Black Caps, will lead one of the fastest clubs ever to represent Louisville. The club was strengthened by the addition of two former White Sox stars, "Ken Lege" Hudson, a pitcher, and Palmer, an outfielder. The Black Caps will manage the club again after his successful season last year. The Black Caps, who have been known as Louisville's leading read club for the past three years, defended the ball out of three late last season for the championship of the city and the state. All of last season's regulars have signed on the dotted line and four new men have been signed for the championship of March 21, when spring training will begin. The Black Caps would like to get some fast club, as they will not get the use of their park until May 1, when the Louisville American League affiliate mail all to the Louisville Black Caps, 1014 Magazine St., Louisville, Ky. SPORTS BISONS COP THIRD AND DECIDING GAME OF CAGE SERIES Washington, March 16.—The Howard basketball team, with Captain Coates, Simpson and Williams, three regulars, on the bench, won a decisive victory over the fighting Lincoln Lions with a score of 36 to 30. Half, star of the freshman team, substituting for Wood, proved a sensation in his floor work and his shooting, particularly in the first half, and one foul, and making another free throw in the second half. Harris, Howard's right guard, took the Hurley field goal and a pair of two markers in rapid succession by Hall gave Howard a six-point lead before out the remainder of the game Lincoln trailed, with the Howard Bison maintaining a formidable margin, a time was 12 to 12 in Howard's favor. With Beasley substituting for Simpson and Porsythe for Hinton, he was effective that he kept them in for the entire game, except in the latter part of the second half when he left guard for Porsythe, the latter being taken out on foul's. Beasley and Whitington, the two most drenched Lions, were guarded so closely that they were unable to get away, although Weatherless was the greatest man in the game on the boards. Every, the Lion's right guard, came up to the line, and Bismuth Bismuth with five field goals and three foul's, but his shots were negatived by a N. Bismuth basket almost immediately afterward. A score proved a worthy substitute for Simpson in his defensive work, often outmaneuvered by the defense. DeCorn was substituted for Weatherless just in time to make a beautiful shot from the center of the field before the timekeeper's final whistle. Howard (28) Compan (29) Desley (29) Desley (29) Hartley (29) Hartley (29) Inlins (29) Reference-Pump Slaughter Bros. Quint Loses Cleveland Title Slaughter Bros. Quint Loses Cleveland Title Cleveland, Ohio, March 14.—The Lincoln club from the Cedar Rapids area took the ball title for class I by trimming the Shaukert Bros. 27 to 21, in the final game of their two out of three games at St. Clair halls house Tuesday night. The Lincolns won the first game and the Shaukerts back to back, which brought the play-off, but the Lincolns were the more determined of the two clubs and little trouble was brought to the Lincoln owe their title to the addition of Kenny Morris, former Glennville high all-around athlete, who brought the spirit of the club and much credit is due Tom Reeves and Moe Bruce, former Central high performer, and Cumbra, all very good now. The Shaukerts took their defeats like real heroes, but hone to even the win in their way at this writing. Elise, Sledge, Carson and James were the main cogs for the leachers. 1. Karen H. ..... 10. K. I. 2. Karen H. ..... 11. K. I. 3. Karen H. ..... 12. K. I. 4. Mingke P. ..... 0. 0 5. Mingke P. ..... 0. 0 6. Mingke P. ..... 0. 0 7. Mingke P. ..... 0. 0 8. Mingke H. ..... 1. 0 9. Mingke H. ..... 1. 0 10. Mingke H. ..... 1. 0 11. Mingke H. ..... 1. 0 Marion Flyers 5 Are Indiana State Champs BY MRS. GERTRUDE MOOVER Marlon, Ind. March 18.—The Mast ville Red Devil, 12, to March 15 at Toulonhall hall. Indianaplains. In the victory gave the Flyers their second consecutive state championship. Ma- nate Haste Friday night, score 18 to 12. They played the semifinal with the defeated Flyers, then defeated to 8. This vicious game added Marlon to the final game, hating Crawfordsville as their opponents. The Marlon Fly- ers presented with a beautiful trophy. The line-up of the victors is: Verde Pilato (Milton Orsay), Petrino (Nerdy Stewart, Louis (Fat) Lee, Kermit Ward, Albert Mellon, Earl Hook, Edward Pet- terson) PART 1—PAGE 9 COLN THIRD AND GAME OF SERIES Dundee to Sign Mar.21 or Go Boom Dospite a frantle that minute wire from Max Waxman that jaws Dundee carriage title before March 21. President Paul Prehn of the National Boxing association must meet the same requirements as exacted from Mickey Walker or cease to be recognized as champion. Jacinto Fields and Young Jack Thompson are the logical contenders recognized by the National Boxing association contracts before March 21, calling for a bout with one of the two, with certified forfeits check. The champion must be placed in the hands of Edward C. Foster of Rhode Island chairman of the championship committee, record-keeper. The ruling was made after conferring with Foster, following a wife of Max Waxman, Dundee's manager, Tuesday. "We notified Dundee on Jan. 21, and we are waiting for the contract before March 21, the same time we issued order to Walker, Mandell and Loughran. Waxman, Dundee, must meet the same requirements until today. There is no difference between the Walker and Dundee case and Dundee must meet the same requirements." "I see no reason why we should he lent with Dundee, who has not defended his title since he won it two years ago." Prehn said. Sigmas Are Frat Champs of Nashville Nashville, Tenn., March 16—The public throughled the game with hilled and loud fought game between the Phil Ili Sigma Slam and Omega 1911 Thl. This game deceived the interim league of Meharya Medical college. The Sigma slam won by a score of 25 to 17. His half ended 12 to 7 in favor of the Sigma slam and was featured by close guarding by both teams. Stewart gave the Sigma slam a decided lead over the Omega, a lead which the brilliant playing of Kent and Stewart gave the Sigma slam a described game was featured by speed, secure passing and a slight demonstration of football. The crowd was excited by the shooting of long and difficult shots. The close of the game Captain Kendall of the Omega, last year's champions, awarded to Captain Powler of the Sigma slam the silver trophy, and Beta Sigma slam champions, of 1923. THE BUCKEYE STATE, J CLEVELAND NEWS __ | By ALEXANDER 0. TAYLOR ‘omee 2323 central Ave. Phone Nain 2539 Chivsland Ohio. Maret Ze<otirhenre safe ups urvervvoitic if nage for te ee ee ee bere Oe Come ay ea 8 ff ine Kaee. Ove Ree Muni. pea Si sate port Iw tin aaa teat Spence zanna Paves wits bee Froid ae Sue ae ae Braied it Bat teal iat Ba ore for nw es, Rtas Wate 1 acti Saat BEER Ucn HeMieg Milas PETES nat! aan Beh oe ieee Pattee EER of a hours 3 mavistcr yee was TO Ser gaeise Te ieee ad a ian ice Sic eke te inet ted Serenata Boies Minn abet te ES eee {hn Shemsers irom tele tec Thructina Serie Gres eee rete ith inele esoe rseee Sehr lariat alter Gilat Sea ee af. ete, feats ane, eee ae se Treged, fogtie emai Sear Brat eae asi eee ee Hebi Haman ee SE Ns Wel aa Ei nae at i ie Bike Reece ee oe Pre lane ehvareh clown a. succesful Sananiey ae sca tater ieee eae Fearon Get Peharig eee Nie eecanatiry anal ee nate age sees eden aera Hee Gorse cota tare Fabeieahe eek aul Bln Shai irae eo eee acts tm wih © Miia eat On. TES EY oom so Tee Sale Reise ii Se Tiipkina” Hanilng suademy om iM fea Yulin Gant of 2437 12 8H SE. Sackler et ence i Ferg aber egitecne ga Mote 1 thy te rove ne Se ER ann cin zoey ace ania pita eed Pee Paced oe ee ERS tly attra Sale otto to pretlve: thie Meee st ining aime Bere tlhe prea Sadie Shree aes eae wets yetont narvelee iguyting’ her Rates tase PN ot re eae oe ee er Tema a 285, he ae RAR fers rth eal van a Ee aS GR ey tego pettiness Aeneas fee rete sey i ca ea Bier Sierras Se eet a be Hel elie aioe Pes Se iat Rati at See Ty felting element He sing tel SLE Met athe Saal iettets Ste Seer erie ate a He betes, eee rate Eee eta te an Sie BERS sae pee oe Fe tas eran SCAR Pa Ptnceee ae cil tte che Aatcs Fe eae ice eeey nara eee Beets a "4 aint saci ee ince ioe Bee eer Boy ronan ee Bian Sid patina tevin Sop ieee oie Jeaet teen aera Be ‘he Serie comunitier. ‘hare BEN Geel nice erat Sey eee patie ati A a Seer aca Ee reese i ae BE SEAN SN sey Se Se cee gare hes Gr areet Rane SF pect, mannan the Gi me teats OR ct Se Bros ee ewes Senile parca to eee Serer rn: rie seer te a ea ae Bal meas ate deer Bar ieee carte ok PR aaa Seeger tia cmd esto fumncile, “Coliwrned dejsarininnt,. hidies Beek erry taal Etiebafhrct te wed itnt Sica, 3.6. Ceystord of Koonitya, Ayn soli Seales ei SBefttions “tier roany felends wish her Bene ste, Tice tr area tare Seoul sca teat Ss eran eh ian SSEsn, Pete iy Pahaste doin Nae TEL tee ER. am em ee Baee ama Cm Sear aR te ease sh Chas mtmamomente for the menting i Rien, panty Sout ene, Teentane Ser cea atte para parses Sethe Ot undies ae Scene eae as Suhre ey den gel ne, tome Saat eae ihe’ Percutnn fing ohne MST 8 snecsihiargemataaa Se era aan aoa tame hh Gene Te Manet at Settee a 2 ah eae de crane aiek onde ills guar rts hen sere e weer ie og aes Lee fon nedehcen Sane See (ee ct tas ee See ae aed ne leeches aa "raeTtit tat ar eae Be selbnis: Geaike Guha ae in aha Sh te far surat rae Pats haga a Gaara et tae Flee Hath eesti per ty ras Sie Uae Se ane at ns Saas Mane Sta sna ate St dare evenk es nearer eee oes neg Boni ere chaierh gon Sa ee ae Pere ate a 7 Pie ett caer ai ef esas righ eHlar fa, tn he She onc eammpten mete oe cece ee ieee achat ave: ea Bin fe eal, Cae Br ean ac bed there wll orte ies Seis sear aero eae tape Aldea te acta teal aks teat Se aaeisa Les teat et eae att tes ea tite of linn wtere canulae fi ‘tan Sereal mies sate wa inc in'a, mest sivid mmnna? tha star Reda ate Mee ie sce A cect. eet Si cieaieeh hoe ae Tig CHRO TORRE OM? epee ainciaks etcwte paca! 'e Fond ale ge di ean es ae Sal Guha ea abe as ifort Maen aac SBR Se act aa Go ee Se ne eeteatale es i cea inet reniereds by ir, wiadaaten, earner oc, Sram nace ee i cartel a ae Ei ges el eu Sear ea eee ae Em Weare atte hoa Wales ‘of Springficid, ‘auests, amt Ub oe er erat tenes eee doe IRN ak ASN Pi eceaaeee aa sere Ta eae at Paved ah bio"ls ehiber gm Seer eee iy ace asta ies tion attri fae oe tat. eens txptist, chiar rat Pea See Or eee aa Sok ce ame ee iar eee ea eae rete Reece GoAaar Et eereitite oi Heetibe ba eat, Seta ie ae tea Fnac ee tae ue welt Bethea eel aoe Caines a ieee a ae Pe ae oes a sete ae sire de ad eens ed Gis at terete ee tact aaa ae GY ken ie aera So one ae Set a pee irae ees Hie eae ire, ie oa ee Citar ar kee rente 34 REE ae pe ae aa ik eee be Fried ate Ce nf the Caden chub ef whlch. 3s. M. cinta rendeecd tiie felinsting, proszary Ee ean Renee nage Sir ach, enon amt 3 ECS wee tara ee a Fads oat Sevaler aeons RAE are ee Cah Saieidatara Sus ae Faldle Molian and” hie orchestra Ne pleat sare, Ten sley REM a cmt ie ER tien tert oe al BeUSiaes ania lee er Ejrciend ach ive Pade ra eects et et Sa AL SE a hea Sa oe eat a Serettea iats ter fm Tatar aie Sha, Teast pti camt i See Wa Se Nee Race) i tos SENS Mie weale, Aig: hide Sect Watashi os setae ‘TOLEDO j ‘By GEORGINE L. JOHNSON : fea Cotnaweed Ages tat ann AN ara erie pie sac Maan Sci cei et Pky ee ened act eae oe FeoRe aed Rah So 1B a atari ashe a Be cd ean en 2 ieee met ogo ce ek eae ee Ie oie ey aaa geerer e “ Set ant tae Sot wae ct AEE BF Se tks ls See aft forge wacker returnion te CB erent tne deta ate 0 so aie ioe ree eae Wea Mae Ria ietine itty Sena [Settiam tacts einigon te aes fee epee atl ger. Seg ery era stra data tele Real he tet OR oe Bie iaebsanee tated pare os iste ticapratie ral Rea Restsase nee ditty bast eee wich inte gH eggs trish Vistar carte eet natoad rakiast on ‘Monday tn, her home on Teagan oe ea ASE sarees Renee Scandal bret Nadine Nite aes As Fees eat lee Bars Rieetaimaan, ae Peete ce Aer iieey’ duliméon igeited a tow fo Het he Wise WR Rote (SS tee Jum Clin oe ena i va dala Golan ner Girl eC eher cnc are’ atiay tact bw aa anne ubige, Vinewenl Aver, Siiy Pauline eel auotencate Cane ha ie Recents ea Se a is isabel Miss Misael Bits and Sire. A. Ot King and svest ater diary: doliinan, ater inelted he aber aide Setiamate wd Fic atth eth at Ket at Sonnean returned to ner hore in Letters aareenrate che rtiaatle; Atte ts aie th [yeunser Pack, aah ‘Tymarkale ea aera, sa isaaetnn eae eee at ec a ae ica of to inure un to Avett rad ui ard he ai mse RAE ee seen ponent Bees crete eat easel es RE nne we i cae Hemecticncaies rotate Fefetaed te Want a He Sor Wate ap a aentnitata atts Soa een a larjorle Gillax Sedhnwot, eden a sbaitor ee ian ts se Gate Sahat Suir See a tat es See is moose Soe eneesa™ het aS is tn th arta ate tae rai TE ANTRIGIT: oct Cor 40 enon ae aera fp A Soy aera acute Hada TRAC Gertie Eesrart | Reel Sees ale ar, Rete era, ‘after amen a cn ecineed ie poacs "yin al once veg, rn Si Se pacers lh apni aaah tas Seba eri ae te Earaie Sh SPB fa Set See a wh ah ine ieen tin Hatehikecticn, St. Vie fo. the Feiitea tarda hae Secale aren, Sarah cee care EE baat ae cttiat Ee eat inthe tal a cei aaa ne ca eat haf CARS wr Se aint Rrkatreese ants rela eels te Pact ae eee a hres ann tt tees Se Ey East LIVERPOOL. exio Pekka ee 2M te ae tee Pak ect ta amass etal 2 Marnaity cv smear aorta oe Fetal cote lena ate SM hace been fm. prot heatih tor sunng Stier Eaacen THE SE te Se pore aaa ee ke oe Malienta'ne cite wsisersi. ‘Mien Sows Tuan'Is teaellng at her heme In Bear. shinee Wachee as Me iets Hee We tin Pearce, aan Ba a a Bee riba a eat Ee ea eae ate sate SHEE MulahicaM clk wl Races deaie a Grates Ste REA Soa See ee Bee aoe Shtece pea Re tee deters lees See Re, ae eataant Pe Nets ya tee [redhat et iNet te PGE Eat 1 Rint ftredee trac eatat He Bohan tied rh Se Bes baie? SesPan See RUS Seah ichect an iteteate FORD. ont0, aire, PREF SH. Fees iceereees tate ann aie GSR ec her eh eeeesteceig tar ect begat wee Serre as eeu soe Esra aero Sint ic Sines ee tie paeeea ch anal Beers eee Ramey act Pat erat ue ge the ta Se eae ee Bea aa Se, Reser St dale Sa Fad, at Shatner Ue dan = eae ass sa reas coe? i on Fnted thes tg ees Beir orete eo peat, Se shea tg goes neat Eeiiacie foe's eae fees eaten a gerbe hereof et wii May. A delichtfal eveniac ‘an shen SEER, OID, tetinlnch tx Ste aod ise Calne NE fisiatee. Uden on Gish econ HleNt: Srocange. sui toe ete bot Oe Hemrufe luis pnd. Ste and Stra, C.F ‘Seas i be Sirs Hee Wiliam ABST Gage Witianme Sie Si Stee Se Shr anael ae BRL Olbe! sien Cet tiene Us nb Wet "the Fesente at Sead Ste Rien bette om SFinaraday’ eventing voungsToven, ont Tie iRlne Wenmere Socal elah met ag ite nme of Sigs coring ‘Cllmers BL Ea sue Re Sane lig fireaient? Silay Thrucai Meeward, ve Eran: Stee “GDM ee secteur Sens Nora ini, sa Mien, Gigi," aise Sonmttice?, te Niece Willaims!" Oscar imane a Fin dnexan acre mucety, of the ih PECMEIRE afltese. ant withe slime Fie Ant waa stn 28 ne Tei Stee raul, Been Se Ailes Soo gH Aint Nie hort, 1171 Putaed ave, Sale ttt Mele aha heen ei tag i tng Sones a2 fe Teal ela mma he Priendshc 1p Sorcha Siren ie Stason, Sane gharch on Starch 1 Menem Se THE CHICAGO DEFENDER a se a een: the Be lteter de gee tite Fired, Ceeaa kee sitter ian at ate Rash Re Se pS e se ctaevae, ono" Fe Saree SE ae ett ec mecreeras ere tee Souths eiening, witch wen access ete rsaeecheanmsc ce Re ees Seimei Sc ier ricttereeduee ee erate nfs Keeeece ewes en, ee (oer achat Ge mei soca Rete Hie poses arena ences ot he Freanet are ttn ares ae eee ote Br ttt ose cer ane ee. Lateef aac Kd a Seat gsc cc Ce at ie Atala ie Ss pat bec tt ante eae Bair etcetera te Pie Beier wadtned terete ead Se ik Selatan Hite, Setint oats oe ated Girtcd foie ak ee ames OHO og dy ca a2 tanec rae aes gel Ba it ed ee Teg ea ea Hie tr Set ae Eeegaiea ees te SE Ee ccatn ett Bu Sirerts laery, ‘picarant. buskacee Bae gas retin ee Se tha Get Oe Sta et Benita Serene teeth ad Seek eae oe Se a ence see Bat SO Eee Sg ne ee a ‘ublourn, exer "Suinday, “Siva teebecea Bate cay Seth unite, eer ecaare i eae ee Feet eel eet Een eae Se Saar ee a ie Shiugete ave a. Bet fg, at the Home oe Ba a, Gas Sar Ge aac euiae tes SA, Si area ten ee feeaetadetraae™ Set atl Sur einie aie sek Pins et Se ae PL Bnei Sl ae SIEM Hieidleronn de ben chovent0 He eon tea Tae fis sp, tedhtet Heese Fee rg cae ae tie Bering cee Real Sree, OM ee actin peed Tae Se bed, Rete bist Abe Gi etielmaah HAS aE ea rege Ee iia tke ae Sia tires cide ci cota fe tie ee Sue een Sigh, gi Gretna REM suerte a Sores, rie a ane gael, eee ke nents Bere eae, et eRe ri fein Ree cap ele ote Eee SiG ec ils See Soi Artes Lacie eta Teens ee ae el ae Se eat bei pas ane, Se Er Ten ey ae ig Hat ala tote oe ee eee ice ty rn ec eh car SUT nanteref ceremonies for the Sa cert ee Saale tal nar tt Joke eekiies evenings Get Sone. Des Eee ali, atsan Chetan” oon criti monroe out0, vatee ARNT Roe t,o sofa Sl nah aan SP Fine Serblieaats Sule Bt edt ett atae pen Beek Puieaate ti Site Se EE hee uate artis fe Geunds of cruelty. weyusvnce, gute are eet te Seis Sei ante fs anon Wire a ‘wore “eater ES bearers tre a7 Sh By hack Mae pee ed Bee eee nial aoe trie Fern esane Retest ot FR eae eine: tse ot Sie, aad ie Geka Reape test RS eit Te a SGP em tata Soi be Biketaced, “utermacae was im Sovine Hi ies." pe er escalate ics Hae Se oe Sngared he 3h ae are bie Biting Feerpiit arin as SOR heh Pale agree AfiRncentonis are eles made for the Ares “of tae declaw eae Sa rae atte ae enue lof caigather wit 'Le held at tho st gaia End aan te seat, Summa tember at tie Fes Te ae ite Macht Gort far thelr annual aster Sunday Colebra- aie Sree eoe eam er abate, aie tht waa ela Behn tireata sien ea aerate eatin sai teal tie oda ethan te ied Police were notltieds, Chtet debi Hae, et he Sac See oe neal Peed ae fences the ‘heaty wwill he heid yetilins eae ie tatittid alae eri aro Sune Rei oa ate Area Rtie kts itengeat ltt Sobers reds arte teal eeaerigacnte aul” seae alee ater ature Pate a ec Ravi ies, Tee igs Ce Laon eaer ae eer eae tach ae eats dae aes ee eee ies, ance a sede, poe “ee Gemiee e Bea be Siac ty trae fegrapebs lke Ge teas Sa ee PSE a ea Geto Sei Seer nis fea di ]musteat precrans and refecehments wilt Fea Saree pete aeiart, tooth tate na Lie Htrptint shure aster Stipa Stems KANSAS o SPRR AA SEVEN ay phn dhat Rae! Sera: Se Se ere Rhokati@eet chat® Wedneciang ‘aeure= ee Aah fora Se ie Ser Centre rink Friday atternonn, Bee SH Seti iad Pe conta Geel Be Bers Siete cr er ee eee ree, ae Ree dees ae nel tenes ee ee eee et eres Pegs ae cee enaee Ee Ninnte, Beat inaate ers Rae a terrane Nene BEIT Se and Stee Gite Satetee re MISSISSIPPI ‘Sotean’e fare ahal in "Hattieabare un ERGY atch cts Qe Sar Re rettae sctm tals See Worth. amd ‘Eddie -bynch svotored to a ake Sas eee di aa Soe eae ie ican moa, te ae Ero aca ata nat Teeldcsts dks Spe gat Ses aes aerate eet ect ested ind opens Se ieaeven'earare mas ee ie cea aoe ee Eee ora ack oer octet ei Soe atria, eae Sid Geeeres Sie Perea yt tee Perper emcee ata ih Saar ieee caecs B ei i ea SE ct, eaten tas See Sa bs eters, Meee fee ences Sera dew tiene, Sco acre, Seton se rasa oie, eee ot Se ees cee irtathatel Saree eee me ceed Br ais coe emia age neil feat pg So i cosine eee nathan Pete aet Se Geshe a ih tina oe in eek Ste ea See sees He aa, Satna a fa oe cencerSy mt ave of MERTER EE ener a amet ie a sien Bees core 2 ence aaa eeuear is sa Rr aetea anes dete "ie Retain er, Gates 3h idnoter and Mee Davis umpeared re | 2 Ree sae enoucin, wik, eee at ee ae eee ees aoe cata eictare Fecal tee Sleeriviane Prvfersnr Cotkts itendeteo, SEEM ir ais ene Faeries se tal il Aes ieee heme et Bee aot tana Boas eee aca mar Me oe ese ee eae Se her eee ftieeet Sone the fst of the weele here, Sten Hina rath Macrae he ER Para eater ft de rere eels ae BE rt ata Este ena tesla coqute wes, ai, 1, SOMMERS wt seas oc ean alate ors egies, Che acs ee aaa ot eae [sar thames tire panties af the city” Aail HeeGheriay SMD 22 eosoptenate ing cage Ana ee eat eta taal tat a ieee ernest Be Asay cep Bia beat ota ttn Gary eh cae ea ae Bench, Mice ett Patt Seecera se are oe de Be ae cnt Op cara Fee ee eet slice Bia iaiatane Sees Beata ie lta tae Bee ae ere a fe eo a eee a a Sie a te Bip eet Raver, eh Pidnendagsh hie wa to Flarence, Abs Ber alin eat atte ich eatin sel ati Ba eerie tates iT ise eae, MS Mee a learned Massa Sint tons he hae tee tee Soa Sirs ere pine emma Raat ate Fe abe cree ee ee baat eae eats oo rein a ised ut eecsceteraeeir sre invoke prenblent: Sires uamey. Wiliam, Se rien ate arc ns er Rosie te py Bayt Bere ae ia ke ee ate Meera eee her sate ibys aces aa fei eiem bere iets see stare te a Re eee ec He coume tile igs ret hire, takced #5005 tka, $80.0 3 Ba, bh een fie see [Promoter of the wecaalon. ” soopoaie, wits Date Sars eet tee ee imac Te dashes The ae ee eae eae Leman et tke grantee soe Whe lob the Seine een ISsrinc Sen 8. "nillups Jo 1s Je ease cacti Bete ci cet ay Rte Ueateal ie heuteer ane te tne oe aia Mh Get Se Roce ihe Be Se Seerinarce ee tae SAR ihe ace Endioa at the Ste tt church heres tite JESUS WAS A REGRO BY BLODD King Tot Van 3 Rear ty Bled King Solomon Was a Negro by Bice lag Slonen—Tagtraced, King we ule te at Pg a Father of Civiliza~ GM oso e aore ROR ict teers age Psu ieons RO Fe ees tot oe te Shevanete ase Has ie Bie Bo tae ac eee od Faller Py ae ee b Price“ ‘sald book Rev. wane "Agents wanted MISSOURI Send Coupons To, a Reve aid Postoatd: eh oe by OP as or ee Making Raincoat Outfit Free and Postpaid oe by Return Mail. No Deposit. No C, 0. 0. Sa 6) Nee Nothing to Pay Now or Ever, Heres] GUAT St ead Your Chance to Make $80 to $100 a Week BARREN ox Rs agsd STARTING AT ONCE! Fs i Bad por THINK of it! Without a penny’s cost you'll get fy ce pest) SS e a absolutely free the very same.money-naking GEA ME peeved «fos: ae Raiioot Oushe that Urovghe ACME Stone $1200 15 (Cah WAM Beast days—that enabled Prentiss to clear $045 in one \iggager fe Beas Anca, aes month—and that put $7,000 in MeCrary's pockets in ee ee a single year, bat fi FREE a [Mlyott have to do.to get this Outft is put yourname — ASpahezeq RAINGG~” ft on the coupon and send it to me. In other words, yon © fA 83797 ‘OAT Hs gamble 2c on a chatiee of winning profits that put you {cp 27S. § iliirme i fa the big-pay class over night, Brooks gambled Ze juth< °c MMM this way and won $90 Jn a single day! Cooper's 2c | S98|2 <> 24 21 te gamble brought im $300 a month profits. Wal you [fat (g" 315 371 BAMewenaey Fisk 2c to find out how they did it? Then mail the SIRE easy Eat coupon. Learn how easy it is to make money when ESSA) PRY. Fessis} you get hold of a proposition that’s really hot. If {2s aaa | Bee you're sick of Imaginary profits and want to make $80 Eee ene bene) ToSi00.a week real money—get in touch with me while [2SaREESE ESS pres FF Free Outfit Offer holds good. ° . FREE for Demonstration—Choice of Any Comer Coat [Up to $23.50—Including Snappy New Trench. Model Prine Night between C. O! Green and Siero rece ended ih Sara Sune ine es icant ee fend, We WS‘ nan Gate Beene: mote Beatin ek a, Webel cute Bains eRued’e (8's teltaenr of or GT Sern tl ee tee Sdtsuah Ua Shy Getta Tighaensn. datapette John, re Heres Pi dies ee {Lt Sieg ieee ee ey Wo nade bg Fe As Stn Bion eemge lel ot Banler sek ra a aera’ rai oval Ghee ot riende of Amesten SMa ean ena tor Gee nat Sua clae seen tkn iates pe tia a coer Siehonand™ ee rupela, Stee lesbertaor Feertarh eons at Nes Point. Sire, were station of the cits Keane a eerie ete Den Sudtte, They were alse oRteriained Be Seth Butea gee se Jeaiea ah letra Puceaay. nt fie bedsias ‘oP her’ mittee. Sten ati ae ee covunaus, mss, ane Mame, line been xery It at bis, home. HANEIGAL, MC. etree isp dala lee Dee bons EP Tio and aot toe at in abe ete a ocanbers ieee © ie RRBEACIE ht janie ondaclad he Emacs, iceieaetraae Etoe eee ite dete yee Fea Sateptech Set tte ape fe Sir eRe Larroats ete tke as teehee attest a als cha. ED amine is ctu ina er fs ie Silda he Fer at haa ge’ Htsaneniss Suwa ae ae ing rlataattnp eats fe or are ist Leta as Wed gt'“hax returned trom a business Eesha macaw, mo. haga tabi ceteofttan a ei Rash ae sie hae Waa" teak Ee etre Fee Me ant Sea ieee oa eat acc bina? tafe he it Aeeaneedigs Sire nnn atten te ate Rie arena indian cheba fo aratinsbeet i BO acs Phe ‘ckeninge “After mucinewe Fe= Betcnet cet eA Sita ihe ice Sale rey in a Bay ‘and Attended the meeting of, the BR Rae gt a Faint hahaa tealtea Sacre Hen f Petia i kas nectar enn ee Shs ioe ene Af, ieltstoea her hasta ‘ana ii Seis ete fatto CHILLICOTHE, (Mo, ree, WA Chnntese of Matte: Sits pies eee Ne Bg andig Sane adnate Pa a rare Sie atte carted Pi ite Bi, Meanie bed ent eaten th HSh Per ashe ect lee Sans Gaal oe Ha ai onal He Sirgen e te anes HA Bea oednlate ti the Sen (gee amped asta Bast eh eke tations ie HE sdee mille aed etek Sy “ha ee a Alt eden tgai Tslces Raber artis eR, is Ast i Eee atRe SNE lle et Fadia ciated Sie,"Leall Prince some ign Sate ieee “ian Green wana ime, azo. Kolett tn. Green wan 2 Xo matter who you are tr BESS. 752 gua aa st Comet Tepectentatiter 1 have Deen in Miata eee emanate racers aniiesteannllnacy earning ta itty ruct wonderfut cones= ine polities: rest names ree PEéeire eit allored “af sind; me dustst rabn-prot futiberized tabries in the latent EVIGS God polar ete eer No Cash or Experience Needed You aot are cash, spec it detect tan sutioece Gut Pcs ay Pete Rat ante ease te tas aro fust the handy Outne sou rary etait ake aed ors Haut «iene fe dt aS! at Haudaey of 20% Comer Matccest wn kee ined ot Natnitons Sinn tres che nero tate eS eur oe ei Shorey, tees Shen Rese ante ae Sees pig Saat ie a he coe at tis. Haan, ss art hutch ete, ter de Comter ant a Dicey Se ee ised alanis Parker apd Mrs, Clever Bee Ae Agakes ne alas at the PE ee hie at Senna SSE Tatra aed athe Hegde Matias I dese ire Rist acne Soak, Tint. Tite auttine CH ag akexed a Eibelote inh eatee aaah oe OES. pein et dat Beha ed ete Ee ga Heat ANEsee eases ater Be Bet Meagan tie te erattaty Sal pen tg bet Se Met et Eke: Sin na Reue Ea idiatia Teton Hee Gas a, ete BS, side atest het Sera Aa nth etek dialed Perak AE Ree saaie Bimal ad HES a oh Deane Oh Beviiesai ito tie Steven hy Wennat Sens Sage az Bottd eo a es Ararrate. GT 8 Uae Te PS ce diet te tenn Stee nella Cont Heut aetre a Bore hating inna ea St Seabed ia Gace Bee sta mexico, Ma. ten Ste Terton anne? IN RS fhe eine ul ake pe Sear ioe aime ihe ee Tet ME ig aia eli ie Be tt scite Se, Ma tina es tata Sat Pee Petadeiiy cine meteweite Sen Lavell Fase ce ehh at Stn Ea rpeat aie Jee aS ae Be ah alate Batt hee eh eee Bana Sat Senet obec ot Speman Ste, eae a eee ih Sor Sram Ar EC RAL cha Si Hex ateemat ene ha adn i Freaks eR ae Se Evel eee Beit at see nt TE Baie chaek eek antes Ae Reatae Ca Se eee SeSaaih ae eN aie tty on laslneene: Bete Ae A nut nf titel om Inuntens thet We a o/h see et a ee aan iS ate eae i Spel Scns sis NRMaeat Ses Coy soca -e of Any Comer Coat py New Trench Model zen of thie place and pleading mer feast A eee ere Roare of Juah cick Tureday" eveninis east atta mer eiees the Be te cee ae Viol, took tn two metmbera. Str Binonks Re ee esa aittce: ie Ure aching Ea ied neat ue Maina hie west. eaiir, ergs, ae, MET EE RSS pee rites ago neers Keni at he merase ere SLR tetian aie ta rie Reese San pe arti erie Wamienirias enh Se nt state Weorker af the S42 sit Olfe oS tele kine aL Ao Sereno ha a ee Lae aM eMac Taide itee” ot ge aabngr were do Hee Boa tene Eadie Eh sate oe eg 3 aie aM, Bice Fete velees iMahoee ct "en Stel UR Fa Ra ah BSietit ae bata Min gee aad wi Beatie tetera hs eae meer ar aie Pa a a eee eae derarie Wh [Bes Duatan, died se fie dame io, se Thay are malaise te evesy wan. roman" ani ehiid tn Ameren You'e ‘net ‘ave, to ook for Iropnecte: Havery Ushe su meet Auman Ting oa ace ot Heapneet yada povstule peodt stro te. “There veondertul emts, are line on the creat. nitions SUE gematarage hee mae Showa.) They are. univer sah Icersritter, nen hslfeeasra telling te necornry.. Tey hfe Priced. from S298 up to meet Biers pocket book. Juat_malt the couvon, todas and ety the Fece Gatti and irre “scnewat Ofer. eturn repre Sure ait tating fete sions weeks Mewes et thins are datos he-peonte that e’na smarter than em,’ He menberesue done re ame hina ite ely weg to Tare ta tp tornlncsans Fece Offer iowa. I sonrthink @ Ze stam monet 51g¢'3 week ‘ip & goed ts art Toh ar aee ue ‘SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 church, preached m wonderful sermnere Nae oneee fe Liurch ieee, ie Mico preached 10 am, Seatae Os tg tanRenatn, Ho. an ee Ua a lee ES Iain ina the aha lay Pes aetehale a aati Be cas aimee eras Meike ERSy Pets ey Se Ficsae we ea 1 Blotters FEena Oh wattin Chose thems Bich eiaioee nn ace tee Bre Eeteateg “on lin Ragone Cia ts Tmutn iorprie. Covent ides ne Cla eae lecisde Sirsssdaeesshat See SEs eee eRcae Sae Bee cate vchth spicata, Cm Seah tied te tet! sa Mire Russet Bawards, dled Wednesday Be : ruuren, Mo. comence sen of kanes, City, 324 spGnT thet weckcend with, sriatiees and essa cet elas he Eck ESO aR estas Fe ee ent Mie hae eae SEs Leech ad Se ae tate te pt Sarit ithe Bey GPtguans te, Saas a Ti poll hes tar, ae SE HS St enarson array Rg Seed abdeeenatene te Peri see eaten tl ohet Piste aa inte “Mears Gre Tere Seth cathe i ect shd pe et heme heausts ten 8 iverson gt sos, Mon Tires Hage asin hang Eline i categtte Sat Hureans Se seller Maelo ies eke ely Ee cisaerin refeleioi: ths Gees aes a Maa entcaaoa 3 ERs Mater tee a eta a SBlamonda ned Hearts” and Sirs. sadn SBran AIRS teenie Be ase ih phen ee 5 Re et er Brat Mne eigitet aed Mn See ialtonh tt Cohn Renate eid da tists See arly Puloy ts npasd wes Ti peaarte Gaede Ear hse [ees ace te i Mee aes er BE eaten deten latte ae | eotae ta Seascean EAP teed Hohe eacg neta fet grates acer ioe Intern FES ante Seria ie. ae Bena date: “Cahn Deeantan, Eat iate oc ea wa Riese, Siti poet IExCELSION SPRINGS, UO. 2. en ante ere te iis ces PENS MO eet AE as carts erties? ft baa iy Sele Soe whe ee ea of Reena net en ibe lect a ay sts Eiae es Sab ae Mf anlar of Sir Hitsee Cat state ee eet cae Biker eas atau ee te tee BST aah, Ne a Phnesin” Wankel wan winttiog” Bae Noe Mas, etm Set aatecete ae des Ao Seer tease eaters peaeae, ras BUSS nln secontet te Srae Het oS Hs Ei teas ait er Pore ace ianer Ware WYOMING cHevenie, wo, SENMe Starch Tie ates weloek ae the See eae dean! vies aks Bees pas ee eae Beet Mate ae hence gad Sakina Sided nae Gia ee Wome teal id Mie GS eee Suntory ge etd ie 2h AGRE A te asia Eee STi lb Hetan Sees denttngn, Sohn Ses yuries meet ant oder BRRany ciel AF eke aented PEN ee ts Sub ade fe ane the 2 a i iricnde inated "eee ‘Sain len ath Side wera Rese We Te lhuster of Larne Ruests were Be Hutter of Las Spee TFREFOU a tt aa | ~ eee GEES eee 7 {pecearie ca fear “| ts ce 1 Pr ton, Ohio. ener : ae ! ae ae < wie deaa0 lomaerseccn’ 4 in ; — aeeeseeee } = isdecesnede i aa } ed | WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK IEADQUARTERS.154 WEST 131ST STREET ATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 WHAT IEADQUARTERS, 154 W IOVING PICTURES FOR UTOPIA HOUSE The first annual block track meet for the season will be held on 12th St. between Seventh and Loven Ave. on April 6 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The events have been planned, which will include 40, 50 and 60-yard dashes for the boys, 40 and 50-yard dash for relay for boys and one for girls, he little tots will feature in nove- ry skating. Skating will also take a place Two medals, one silver and one bronze, one diadem. One medal will also be awarded for the staging events. Primes Children. Through Mrs. Sidlo Holley are young persons have promoted in the school. Dutton H., W. Lestellman Brown at Dutton H., W. Lestellman Brown at Brooks of the Residence pharmacy, Morse Lorell Colon, professor of St. Mary H., Williams, Dr. George L. Holley, professor of Illustrated laundry; Edward Cyrus and W. H. Cresby. Entry tables boy's girl's worker, and Mr. Jackson's worker. April 6 kids fair to being The L. A. W., a group of high school students, the Uptown Children's house on Monday, March 11. The charter members sit in the kitchen from 250 to 9. A special feature is the first Monday will be devoted to any shine of home-making such as cooking, and the second Monday is theater night. "Hare to be acaen." The third Monday is book night. A discussion of W. E. R. I. Junge. A discussion of W. E. R. I. Junge. The fourth Monday is party night. Hedge and cane are attractive programs as this these attractive programs as this these When Arrested for Theft Was Armed With Pistol John Jamison, 20, IG W. Hits St. Louis charged that he stole a diamond ring valued at $150 from her, was held with her, and violation of the Sultan law when he was arrested before her arrest. Miss Helen Pattern, who also lives at complain against Jamison on the theft charge, while Detective Brown of complaint on the Sultan law violation charge. Brown said that he was the victim of the Pattern complaint, he discovered that Jamison had in his possession a loaded 22-call device. Corporal of U. S. Marine Corps Charges Robbery Seakent Watson, 20, W 29, 125th St. was held without hall for the grand jury in Washington. Hutchins court charged with robbery. Watson is in two other men, not yet arrested, in his Lory Corp. Robert Stoelder of the United States. The latter charges that Watson lured him to his apartment in St. Louis. While in the apartment two other men robbed him of his money he made an outfit, or resisted, of the men had had a knife while the other was armed with a pistol. Stoelder Two Men Get Six Months for Female Masquerade Charged with misconduct in Female W. W. 135th St. and, Herman Barsch, 21st St. and 161st St. on January 16th, he was sent to his months when prisoned before Magistrate Farrell in Hall. He was arrested in front of his home by Policeman Schultz of the Hall. He was charged with prisoning magistrate that Hall was released on charges of charge in his homes. The policeman told the man, S. from the workhouse after the man's richness of the W. W. 135th St. station. NAP FORTUNE TELLER New York, March 25—Chramente Colos, a former New York City police officer, was held in two balloons for a further hearing by the Michigan State Board of Education that she went to Colos home at 1111 W. 12th Street for her fortune. She added that she was about to be about to lose her. BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN The need for a bigger and better Setter Lawn, Lawn Jean Rollock to volunteer to raise the first 500 promotions by May 9 in Prospect Hall. The cart is to remain with a group of outstanding professionals. The Mother's Club met at the home of Benjamin P. Butler, the Philanthropist, who has been ill at its home, Mrs. Mildred A. Young, 16th Leffert P. Jr., Mrs. Mildred A. Young, 16th Leffert P. Jr., where she will be the guest of friends. Dr. Paul Jones of Wachussee, friends and relatives. The dinner was held on Saturday at the Lincoln Settlement, 260 Fleet, where the chairman of the committee who sponsored the dinner. Othello Dumon, a guest of his sister, Mrs. M. Dullin of Locurci St., last The Club 12 held its regular meeting at the Mansion of Mrs. Clarke of Minston Ave. SISSLES RETURN FROM ABROAD SISSLES RETURN FROM ABROAD THE MISSING MISSING During his tour of the European continent, Noble Sisle, who, with his wife, recently returned from abroad, met upon his arrival the first time he had been on his arrival, Mr. Sisle announced that after he has made a return trip to Europe to fill several engagements, he will be back to Europe to continue his engagements. He will be handing this announcement as a surprise to his many friends in and out of the profession. Sisle was one of the creators and stars of "Shuffle Along," "Chocolate Dandies" and other stage BROOKLYN OLDER BOYS' CONFERENCE Much credit is due Arthur L. Jacke, a professor of biology at the University of Iowa who works at the Umpqua houses in New York, for his unifying effort in helping students from your year to your year. Mr. Jackson is unlucky one of the most active men in the field, and possibly one of the best known. TAXI ROBBERS GIVEN LONG PRISON TERMS Pleading guilty to charges of robbing a man sentenced to Sligo Sing prison for long form by Judee Johnson, a police officer, in police custody, according to police records, who gave his name an Auroran Johnson, 258 W. 123rd St. for 20 years. The other, who said he was Stephen Brown, 25, 424 S. Nicholson Street. The men were arrested by Detective James Cohen, the complaint of Hyman Goldstein, a cab driver, who was charged with police that the men had fired his cab on the night of the 10th, 10:32, on a downriver road, at 68 W. 129th St. Upon arriving at 68 W. 129th St. the servicemen fured him faine the highway, promising to pay their fares when they once fished the lash. Goldstein demanded whatever money he had. Goldstein continued, he was forced to do as at the point of a pistol. Goldstein continued, he was forced to do as at the point of a pistol. Brown were responsible for a series of gold-ups in the precinct months. His mother at the W. 129th St. sideless, was arrested on a charge of murder in March Johnson, was known to police as a memorial resident at that time. Fatal Stabbing at Savoy Natlism Reentry, 24 years of age, who was born at the Sawyer Hospital through the heart after an alteration over a year at the Sawyer Hospital on Wednesday. He died almost instantly, the crumbs, and a description of the furrow in his chest are expected momentarily. William's arrest is expected momentarily. William was earlier in the evening, but the management succeeded in stopping the fight, ready to leave for home. **HELD FOR ASSAULT** New York, March 22--After becoming ill at home, William's home at 10 W 120th St. James Hospital, 25, assaulted him with a Crumbly, 25, assaulted him with a -Star Photon, New York. Clubs Capt. Napokon I. Marshall was the smaller at the People's forum Friday evening, March 15. Haldan music was reheated by Dr. Rodolph Holly and Lorenzo Rossi. The Rose I. Blocker Campaign club held a chocolate dip at Sunayi The annual evening dance and carnival at the Norfolk borough club will be held April 25 at the Three Sisters club of Grace Congregational church presents cannellies, a New York rectal at Grace church Friday and a basketball game at the Morgan college basketball game in a basketball game and dance at the Rebenance carillon Saturday evening. Luis Carlos Yarono, Cuban violinist, attended March 25, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Miles Harriet Morgan, a monorock boxing carnival for the air fund was staged Saturday evening, Madison Ave. and 123th St. Y W. C. A. Y W. C. A. Cressman-elect Oscar Deldorf of New Jersey, to Cleveland G. Allen or the Dearborn school to West Point as a tribute to the late Col. Charles Young. The "I want to thank you for your letter," he wrote. "I was not received by me in time to comply with your request. You did well Charles Young. It is my ambition to follow the noble example set by Colonel Charles Young. Very respectfully, Oscar Deldorf." NAIDE ACCUSED New Yuk, March 22 - Mrs. Tahlee Falcon, 16, 169 W. 5th St., Falcon Hall, 16, 169 W. 5th St. brings insurgents that they think them are stolen from them when them are billed in major. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN HOMAGE PAID LATE GOL, CHARLES YOUNG HOMAGE PAID LATE GOL, CHARLES YOUNG A notable tribute was paid to the memory of the late Col. Charles Young, graduate of West Point and the highest graduate of the University, in honor of his $25 birthday anniversary at Salem M. E. church on Sunday afternoon, March 10, when the audience took up a speeches offering of flowers, and was seated at his tomb in Arlington cemetery. Mary Harz O. Atwood of Washington, D. C., who was with Col. Young commissioned to place the wreathe at Colonel Young's graves. Major Atwood, naslated by the officers of the Ninth Infantry, placed the wreathe there on the anniversary of Colonel Young's birth, held here in honor of the late Colonel Young, who was emulated by prominent speakers as warrior, was emulated by the youth of the Nation. ANGRY OUSTED MAN MAGNIFIES CHARGE The boys who go to Camp Sharpaparron on Friday evening at the Armand Memorial Freeliefarian church. A large portion of the evening was culled by camp staff, and the students setting grounds were arranged under the direction of Daniel I. Taylor, director of Camp Sharpaparron is situated at Duvurra Furniture, N.Y. Camp Sharpaparron is one of the most popular camps in this section and draws a large number of boys from Harlem. N. Y. Academy of Business Miss Mary Seccles of New Brookville has been appointed as Cylinder in the state tax office. Miss Seccles is the most experienced. They are making ready for broadcasting over station WACL, will speak Mr. Allen is president of the club. The graduation play which is an annual event is planned now being submitted by the students. Miss Catherine DeFriesel and friend's week. Miss DeFriesel is a member of Idfinitelyy yung set and a student Sila Kivota Hartis has been bounced by the Commonwealth Business Bureau for a day evening, 12. N.Y. City fire day evening, 12. N.Y. City fire was held by Mr. Hartis. The arrest lag was had by Mr. Hartis. The arrest lag was Many students are preparing to take the general clinical examination April 12 in the federal service. AND AR SYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of Ne By BESSYE Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN The March Winds ride a That gleams with a m He dips it into a dream And quenches her m —The An annual event that always drawn for the benefit of the N. A. A. G. P. He has a great love of Not a thought was snared to make the outstanding events of the season. He they sended their ways through the vari-colored hallways, candles and evening. At midnight "Bojanistes" master of ceremonies, introduced to the guests in an audacious dance the guests for more than an hour wn for which they received thunderous 响es. In the afternoon he in the Richardson Wilson, chairman of mittee. Mrs. Hill Robinson, Mrs. Mar- rion, the decorations, and a Jewelry, the decorations, and a accenting Mrs. Estella Anderson, who re- ness of the box office with Ed Nurz of the National office staff. Much cr Williams of the Grand Central Museum will permit his permission to mention every one pre- ioders will assist you with your An annual event that always draws society was the for the benefit of the students, who were held Friday evening at the Not a thought was agreed to make this affair one of the outstanding events of the season. Fashionable junior students wore their dresses and wore their wendy ways through the vast gathering selling vari-coloured balloons, candles and souvenirs, the proceeds of which were to help save the reception on Saturday. The master of ceremonies, introduced the stars from the broadway productions and night clubs who entertained the guests, meticulously arranged and numerous souplures. The committee responsible for the success of the affair were Mrs.nez Richardson Wilson, chaiming, Mrs. Marion Beesley and her committees, who made the candy and glaze mice; Mrs. A. G. Deming, the decorations, which added charm to the evening; Mrs. Marion Beesley and her offices by assisting with the sale of tickets at the box office with Edilr N. Jurks and Frank Turner of the national office staff; Mrs. Marion Beesley and the line co-operation given in selling tickets amouni his men at the station, permit us to mention every one present, but a glance holds us aside as an imagination. They v Jointly Honored Mrs. Imaniho Stura Sydney joinery handyman, Mrs. Joanne Sullivan, and Les Sesla club at the popular little ranchouse, the Tenetian studio, at 1000 Sesla Avenue. The three first prizes were awarded for the best carpentry, each received an amber glass jinette set consisting of 21 pieces, including a large mirror, a Celeste Sampon, third, other pieces, Nellie Nelson, Sella Jonstone, Julia Fitzpatrick, Reney, Roth Handy, Anna Robinson, Man Hubert, Gritchin Warren, Sarah Elliott Cook, Sybil Poston, Narelsson Couture, Walter Couture, also the Marianne Martine Petitford and Thelma Black. An event scheduled for holy week will be the musicaon and tea given by the Easter Sunday afternoon at the Trade and-Commerce building, 2507 Seventh Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hume of Jamieson, I. L. in and on their dinner guest to the Josephine Stanley of the Lodge Corp. Nettle Black of 45 W. 131 St. spent last week-end in Haven, an on the guest of her sister, Mrs. Scott. Frederick D. Jenkins, brother of Maryve L. Briggs and Mrs. Amanda Smith, at home in New York. Mrs. Briggs was hostess to the Inner Circle Benevolent club on Tuesday evening. Maryla Andrews is confined to her home at 259 W. 21st St. on account of illness. Robert S. White Jr. has opened at 140 W. 10th St. jule-31 St., for the practice of dentistry. Maryles Wilkerson of 400 Ed- rease St. has opened an illness of several days, which confined her to the Edgecomb saltarium. Rosa Taylor of Washington, Mother of Mrs. Eleanor Carter of the Dumbar apartments is convalescent of the home of her daughter. Ms. Almond, well-known social weekend with her sister and mother. Interesting Visitors Mrs. Mollie Rodgers and Mrs. Salley Royant of Boston are interested in visiting the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams of 8 St. Nicholas terrace. Mrs. Lucek Butler of Tallahassee is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson of 201 W. 125th St. Mrs. Alex Dumaine of Worthington is the week-end in Gotham as the guest of Mrs. Helen Curle of the Dunbar apartments. A. W. Greene of Philadelphia is in Gretna, well-known business and fraternal nun of 165 W. 125th St. Members of Friday the 13th club were The March Wind rides on a stallion white, With a tangled silver mane, With its fright the mottle proud, While its ivory hoofs on a road of cloud, Be lightly a swift refrain. The March Wind rides in a cloak of jade, That streams through the velvet sky. His single claw in rubbing flame, That casts a secret name, Let as he fall is by Pretty Party An informal gathering was held on October 15, 2014, at Fifth Ave. Among the artists who attended the gala were K. Ogbun, his secretary writer and poet, real of some of his discussions of Russian literature; Theo Composition; Cecil Hurra, barrillon; fourth P. Pank, poignant product of the piano, played two numbers; was a dramatic reading, Robert W. Justice, director of business, acted as master of ceremonies. WOMAN THREATENED AFTER TESTIFYING Charged with threatening and intimidating 1421 stl, who caused the arrest of two men she charged attacked her in a hatlady, and was found guilty of disorderly conduct. The woman had left the courtroom after testifying against one of the two men she charged in the corridor by Dorf, who was approached in the corridor by Dorf, and not testify against the two men. The Township of Chief Inspector O'Dilieu's staff, and Dorf was subsequently arraigned. Jack Zaroff, 21, 4, Fs. 1058th st., one of the officers, was discharged. The second, Harry Felton, 25, 123 Fs. 106th st., orphaned, was in 2,200 dollars in 2,200 dollars for a further hearing. Mr. who denies the claim should be without bail for probation investigation and sentence. Held Without Bail on PETER S. TELEPHO HARLEM 8022 NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST LOCAL WEBLIFT NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 166 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 CAPT. N. B. MARSHALL TALKS ABOUT HAITI CAPT. N. B. MARSHALL TALKS ABOUT HAITI Capt. N. D. Marshall, who recently returned from Haiti, where for six years he was attached to the American location, was seen at his home at Marseille in 2013. In view to the Defender reporter relative to what he regards as the thing needed for the complete restoration of the powers of Haiti, few people are aware of the future of Haiti than Captain Marshall, for he has had excellent opportunities to make observations during his residence there. He has studied the question of the future of Haiti and its rest of his time toward getting the truth about Haiti and its needs before He is a man of wide training and ex- perience, and he is an excellent career in public life. "The greatest need is to give the Haitians and let them work out their own al- ways, working out their own salaries and the dependence. Thirteen years of Ameri- canible season, and they are willing to submit to any disciplining among them, insulting domination of the kind of directive affair, been sent them to direct their affair. Civil Service News PROD THEFT CHARGES New York, March 22 —When Nathaniel Johnson, 2649 Eighth Avenue, failed to answer a call, Nella Hilder, 2633 Same address, whose arrest he caused, she died discharged. Johnson accused, she taking a $40 diamond ring from him. STATE NEWS ALBANY, N. Y. PART 1—PAGE 11 MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The annual recital of the Martin-Simm-Strick evening, May 10, at the Jackie-On-Line Casino. The infirmity of the annual events of the season, will take on many interesting features. F. G. Acock, who is well known in musical theater, is music teacher and is meeting with a great deal of success in training and has a voice of good quality. The annual bazaar of the Major Minor Club of the Martin-Simm Music School is one of the annual features of the institution and the preschool goes on to the school. Bernard N. Jones, dramatic reader, will appear in a recital at the Grace Congregational church. This is one of the annual features of the institution. Bernard N. Jones, dramatic reader, will appear in a recital at the Grace Congregational church. This is one of the annual features of the institution. The recital of Carroll Clarke, bassist of the Grace Congregational church, on Sun-September's success. There was a splendid audience of music patrons, who enjoyed the Augustus Granville Dill gave an oration day afternoon, March 17, to aid the work of the Columbia in a most masterly manner a most interesting Northern. Mrs. Sigel, Jr. S. W. Wilkens, president of the Mice School, made a brief statement covering the work. The book on "The Influence of Music On History and Morals" has been written department of the Y. W. G. A. under the direction of Mice Sonnet deal of success. The department gives a thourough course in music and has a fine enrollment of earnest young people. Association of Musicians plans to give a number of music classes will be featured. Miss Milie Brown is president of the A benefit music recital was given to aid the work of the Porters at Mother Zion M. A. E. church on Thursday-evening, March 18, for a concert, contributed by Iris, Melvita Charlton, Miss Dorie Trouman, soprano, and Miss Gerald Martin, soprano, accompanied for Miss Martin. The program, under the guidance of which Miss Gladys McDonald is chairman, Linden H. White, was the program director. INDICT WHITE GIRL FOR MANSLAUGHTER Porter Freed Following John Hawkins, 21, porter, 2246 Seventh Ave. was discharged by Magistrate John Hawkins in charge of attacking George Lucas, 207 Seventh Ave. with him. The two men became involved in an altercation in front of the seventh Ave. to cut Lucas with a knife about the shoulder, which required medical attention. CHARGED WITH THEFT New York, March 21—Charged with stealing a nawasser from the gymnasium and employed as porter, James Forman, 21, 142 W 143rd St. was arrested. The man, who the stolen sweater was found in Forman's locker, Forman denies the charge. STABS WOMAN New York, March 21—Charged with stabbing Miss Helen Alexander, 142 W 143rd St. face and body, Emene Forman, 21, with a further hearing. Powell insisted that the woman, who is seriously cut, and that she stabbed her in self defense. ARKANSAS PART 1-PAGE 12 HELENA ARK The Helena Helfer club met at the mime. The meeting was opened with a pause by the president. Serify read an A. Lane, an interesting program was moved to Mrs. Alberta Childers; mother, Witney and remarks, A. Givene, super- vise. SEARCH ART J. T. Reynolds and Mrs Lamarre Dresell have announced their reunion of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reynolds. Members of the it. Y. Y. Jr. L. Mrs. Willie Horton, Mrs. Linda Checks is at home again after a hurried trip to the pioneer citizen of Kennett, died. The younger pals of Survey junior high are back for the 25th for the 1st of the new year, and the 26th for the 1st of the new year, with entertainers in Felix Winkler of Jacksonville Sunday. Annala Harper of Jacksonville is being seriously ill is much improved this week. Preston Russell, who has been in New York for the past year, is now living his parents. HORE ARK. NEWPORT, ARK. B. A. L. Hieken spent Tuesday in the hospital after a broken leg. Roddy, Keokuk, Iowa, passed through here Friday en route to Hartsville, Ark. Tuckerman, Ark. passed through here Tuesday. S. Duenen died Wednesday. Funeral was held Friday from W. S. Helleb and arrived here Thursday to visit his grandmother. Mrs. Janette Calvin Little Rock, Ark. Owen spent Wednesday at Little Rock. W. S. Beavers and C. Gilmans are at. David Johnson Jr. and Lori Sandy and lost his left arm and leg. LEXA ARK ASHDOWN ARK Mrs. Carles Rieks of Texarkana, Mr. Okla, and Mrs. Mandy Troyer of Idabell Okla, went Saturday and Sunday to their parents. Jim Ed Ward and son Bob went Saturday and spent Sunday in the city. The Abhdown school will give their students a trip to Texas. The Gleeb club will give to Texarkana Thursday night to give a program at Union Hill ERMONDSON ARK G. Ward has returned from the hospital in Memphis to Miller College of Chicago to visit relatives and mourn the loss of his wife in this city March 2 and lectured at Chicago. He is full-time pastor at B. Fulcher Bible his cousin at point of interest. B. Fulcher milled A. M. E. Church here Sunday. LITTLE ROCK, ARK DISCOE. ARK. Mrs. M. Terry, who has been visiti- ng the office recently reporting a pleasant THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advocates Women on Motherhood and Companionship "The several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood" writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City, Nebraska, of gentle suffering and mentorship to her husband. Note I am the grandmother of a mentorship to my husband. I believe I have three of other women who would like to know more about my many grandchildren. I will gladly reveal to any qualified woman who will write into Mrs. Burton's letters her mother's experiences. I will tell her should be addressed in Mrs. Margaret Burton's correspondence will be strictly confidential. trip. The basketball team of the pub- lic school attended the state basketball camp, and the team was named by Iro- f. A. I. Lumner. They report one game lose to the team, and they will ill for several weeks, is improving. J. H. Mc- Neely and I. H. McNeely to them last week, Rev. C. W. Harley has decorated this street re- spectively, and M. Marion made a smart visit to the city last week. Miss Helen Lee Apple- pants and friends, N. L. Lutens has moved lock to his old home in Birkbeck, church, fleed. Made his appearance in town to church, fleed. Made his appearance in town to church, fleed. Spent several days with her parents the post week. ARKADELPHIA ARK MAGNOLIA, ARK Miss Maria Burns, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Hamp Burns, who has been in the church since 1922, left for her home in Paris. Two recently, Rearna Kishmal and David March at the home of the bride. A banquet was given by the church on March 14. The Maryless society evening, March 14. The Maryless society evening, March 14. The church organization, Mary's club. COLLEGE STATION ARK NEW YORK YONKERS, N. Y. By Curtles Ruth NEWBURGH, N. Y. IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—43 Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL A RM AM RM WITH MPH, BUDHAM LINCOLN PASSED THROUGH THE MEMORIAL OF THE DEAD OF THE CAPITOL AND PARBED INTO THE ENTRY CAMERA CHANNEL FILLED TO OVERLOOKING WITH SEMATORS, MEMBERS OF THE DIPAD. CAPITOL WAITING FOR APPEARANCE OF THE PRESIDENT-ELECT. CAPITOL WAITING FOR APPEARANCE OF THE PRESIDENT-ELECT. UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME Washington Society The Bacheloret-Benedict club will have its final dance of the season at the Murray Palace casino Friday evening. The Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity, graduate and undergraduate chapter, will present its annual pennant at the Lincoln college April 2. Miss Norma K. E. Sewall was hostess to the Just Isla Bridge club at Aunzeean's. The club was awarded to Miss Mary Gromwell. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Lois Hampson, who presents the hoop. Those present included Mrs. Mande Dowler, Mrs. Mohlinger, Mrs. Linda Benjamin Hinton, Mrs. Dorothy Hampson, Mrs. Louise Jank, Mrs. Buth Houston, Mrs. Eosie Jackson, Mrs. Diay Dison, Mrs. Emery C. Smith entertained the Pollyanns at her home, 702 Second Avenue. Those present were: Mrs. Jude Marsh Halle, Mrs. Miles Hayes Houston, Mrs. Anale Burrell, Mrs. William H. Willis Glen and Mrs. Jessie Parks. School Notes The high school department of the '60s was not a comedy drama, "Under the Linde Shine". The rest was its follower Clara Joyce, Mia Brown David Joyce, Carla's faith-scientific learning, Larielle Glozguel Dick Warren, Edith's brother, Serril young city man, Marie Irvin; Williams, young city man, Marie Irvin; Williams, a fuzzy old ice-hiker, Minnie Barrer; Slide and Holme Sara's gimmick, Brown; Wother Tungle and son, minnie barrer, minnie barrer, minnie barrer, Mrs. Wagner, Jessie Brown; Mrs. Rowan; Tillee, Simpson; Sophia, Anna Curtis Lackeye, the citizens of this city have requested that the theater, Mr. B, McChary, manager Births and Deaths Births and Deaths Walter Bailey, 20, and Frances G. Smallwood, 10, Rey, A. B. Fisher. Frank K. Washington, 22, and Gertrude K. Lewis, 22. Jane Jewer, 21, and Cora Jouston, 22. Rer. J. Jewer, 21, and Cora Jouston, 22. Jane Jewer, 21, and Katherine Haines, 22. Jane Jewer, 21, and Katherine Haines, 22. Alish H. Tursun, 21, and Jenne K. Brown, 22. Laverne Pointews, 21, and Linda Hoefford, 16. Rer. W. A. Jones, 16. Rer. W. A. Jones, 16. Rer. W. A. Clerk, 16. Rer. W. A. Clerk, 16. Rer. W. A. Tajgh, 16. Rer. J. J. H. Harris, 16. Rer. J. J. Harris, 16. Rer. J. J. Harris, 16. Mallie Lee Jackson, 21. Rer. W. W. Weissy, 16. Wilfred Pointews, 22 and Eldrin L. Howert, 16. James H. Wilson, ch. and Diversity Elite Associate, NYC. Req. B.S. in Psychology , New York, Charger West, 40, and J. K. Hirth, NYC. Req. B.S. in Psychology, NYC. 24. lber. *C. J. Larch* 25. lber. *C. J. Larch* and *Filiberth D. Plum* 26. lber. *C. J. Larch* and *Masonol.* Dirths Deaths William J. Winton, 72, 1722 W. St. N. W. William J. Winton, 72, 1722 W. St. N. Henry Mosey, 50, Walter Reed hospital. Amelia G. Kerrell, 52, 1220 Kornst. Therese C. Kerrell, 52, 1220 Kornst. Gail C. Gallner hospital. Harmed home hospital. Harmed home hospital. Tribunal hospital. Dorothy Jefferson, 17, St. Elizabeth's Norwell Carr, 2 months, Childrens hospital, Walter Wood, 2 months, Westerfield, 27, Gallinier hospital, James Johnson, 35, Georgetown hospital, Hillard Lawn, 35, Hillebrand hospital, Hillard Lawn, 49, Gallinier hospital, Hlander I, Walker, 32, Walter feed hospital, Eastside Funch, 32, Gallinier hospital, Eastside Funch, 32, Gallinier hospital, Frank Chambers, 24, 834 N St. N, W. Starbruck, 15, 834 N St. N, Fourth St. Tarrant Farmer, 29, 2047 O St. N, W. Tarrant Farmer, 29, 2047 O St. N, W. Mollie White, 61, 511 T St. N, W. Josep Purray, 35, 421 St. N, W. George Shanks, 45, Gallerville hospital Frank T. Butler, 23, Tuberculosis hospital Frances M. Norrell, 2 days, 4140 Harve W. Infant of James W. and Mary E. Bell, B. 10 hospital William, 7. 8th for Ard and Indum. Washington, 10, 120 T. S. N. W. Hive Mayer, 6, 815 N. S. N. W. Charles Hickler, 64, 8th for Ard and Little Johnson, 50, 423 Hildes S. N. W. Hickman, 50, 423 Hildes S. N. W. Douglas Plaster, 64, 637 Friedland S. N. E. Jan Gracewell, 24, 3rd for Leonard Leopold, James Cates, 14 days, 110 Fulley, 12 hours, 1507 Vermont A. N. W., 1507 Fulley, 12 hours, Columbia Hospital. Infant of James and Frank E. Bell, 6 hours, Hickman, 64, 8th for Ard and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOOTSTEPS ON IN LINCOLN PASSED THROUGH HIS PROTECTION, ENTERED THE GENATE CHAMBER FILLED MEMBERS OF THE BUILD GROUNDS SURROUNDED THE OF THE PRESIDENT-ELECT. THE PRESIDENT SUPREME COURT OF THE CAPITOL SOON AS THE LA ABOUT FOR A SPIRIT EVENTUAL ABOUT FORWARD BUCK CAN AT LEAST H THE CAPIT THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY, HEADED BY THE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT, IN CAP AND GOWN, MOVED TO THE EAST FRONT. IN THE MIDDLE OF THE COURT, HE MOVED SOON AS THE LARGE COMPANY WAS SEATED, LINCOLN LOOKED ABOUT FOR A SPOT WHERE HE MICHT PLACE HIS MIGH BILK HAT, STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, SEATED JUST BEHIND HIS SHOULDER, FORWARD MICROCOLY AND FORWARD MICHT, HE MICHT BE PRESIDENT, I CAN AT LEAST HOLD HIS HAT" HE WHISPERED TO A FRIEND. BY LOUIS R. LAUTIE? Briefs James Perkins, 25 years old, of 1520 Memphis, has been hospitalized to have a furtured skull, walked to the hospital early last week, and was held by the head with an automobile crank by the doctor. He was hired a mafia near his home to take him to Second G. St. N., E. and on a court argument with the driver, who has not been charged with the crime. He struck him on the head with the crank during the alteration, according to police. Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Missouri, has been charged with United States attorney general. Let his attorney go to trial on Merlin Hill, to go on trial at Merlin Hill, Miss. March 20 on a charge of larceny with Robert 12, Church. Tennessee police with Robert 12, Church. Tennessee police with Robert 12, Church. Garnet-Patterson Junior High Garnet-Patteron Junior High Garnet-Patteron Junior high school pre- partment-Garnet-Patteron Junior high school one-act play under the direction of S. G. Fletcher, faculty sponsor for the Wednesday and Friday afternoons. The Heart" opened its doors to "Daily Gossip." "Lafiness" "Family" "Gramble" "these cell spirits entered" "Jave" "Wisdom" had predicted, None one stole "Whible" charm of love. She made roses and chanel away the evil ones. Dancers, Constance Luces and Junitta Custin; Widows; Inker Harvey Coleman; "Cheerfulness," Walter Re- Gossip; Elizabeth Fineschel "Lafiness" George Collen; Widows; William Ross White. The prologue and eulogic "Experience." In the Courts John Lee Preston was placed on probation in July 2011. In July 2013, he sided in criminal court on a Wednesday. Preston was charged with stealing his pearls. He pleaded guilty. His personal bail amounted to $500,000 a week for the support of his pearls placed in New York. After his indictment he was released pending trial in October 2013. Robinson, his wife, Mrs. Grace Preston, and his insurance company, 2002 12th St. W., was the complainant against him. James Albert Fraser, 19, was under police guard in Gatlinburg when he wound in the right leg inflicted by Polleman Robert Hibbert in four several point shots in an alley at 25th and G Sis, N, W, and saw three shots, one bullet striking Fraser. The wounded man, who lives at 211 Ward St. Mary's Ct., N, W, for some friends when he heard shots in the alley and St. Mary's Ct., N, W, for some friends polleman's fire. Allan said he ordered the three men to halt and fire when one of them regained his feet and fled. Baltimore News By J. L. JENKINS Jr. 1830 Westwood Ave. Mrs. M. JENKINS, the week-end guest of Miss Constance Ricks, who was extensively entertained Ricks, who was extensively entertained Briefs INTERNAL PARTY, HEADED BY THE JUSTICES OF THE IN CAR AND COWL, MOVED BY THE LAY OF HAT WHERE A PLATFORM HAD BEEN EXECUTED. AS ARGUE COMPANY WAS SEATED, LINCOLN LOOKED OUT WHERE HE MIGHT PLACE HIS MICH BILK HAT, AND WAS DOWN ON THE WASHINGTON HAT AND TOOK IT. "IF I CAN'T BE PRESIDENT, I OLD HAT" HE WHISPERED TO A FRIEND. OL DOME during her brief stay left Saturday for Mrs. Katherine Nichols Traverse and relatives at Mrs. Traverse's former home, 262 Dual Dr. Ave., where she joined Mrs. Traverse, Mrs. Lillian Parent and daughter, Jean, motored to Gettysburg. Simily, Mrs. Traverse, formerly of Douglas high school faculty, married St. and joined her husband, Charles Hootes, in Hagerstown, Hingston High school. C, C Johnson, Fawnt St., will spend Easter with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, who is teaching in The spring holiday excursion will include a visit to maries city, Misses Hylia Thomas and Constance Murphy, the Misses Mia Walt and Miss Walt will visit friends in New York City and Brooklyn, the Misses Mia Zina Brown and Mia, the Severity Custom, on the boardwalk at Atlantic City, the Rutherford, one of this season's delinquents and a recent graduate of Cypress High, the Misses Walt will enter the school of music, Miss Waltxon, Mrs. C. Hrahn, 29 Dr. Jill Hvac. Club Chatter A novel bridge party was given by Mrs. tiliays Derys Burry, the secretary, as the occasion being the meeting of the B. O. Y. club, instead of following table numbers, the seated members were assigned table numbers but "curr" for partners, those "curr" for partners, those "curr" for partners, those "curr" for partners, the table and remaining the entire evening. At the final hand, the prizes, with Mrs. Lillian Jurrott, Bortha Fitzzelman, Scott and Mrs. Jenkins, with Mrs. Jenkins, the prizes were lined jointed pieces of china and glassware. Among the extra guests were Mrs. S. McKinnon, Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Charnes Chamberls, good block chairs, Mrs. Whitie club Friday evening, Among the extra guests were Miss Constance Murphy, the host guest, Rev. Samuel Johnson, evangelist of services this week at Union Hospital Douglas club, a well known organization of young men of East Baltimore. Cured His Rupture Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation, but I was not sure of the hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work on the operation, no last time, no trouble, I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure with the operation. I will, Tullon, carpenter, 67-C Marcellus Ave, Manzanar, N. J. Better cut this out notice, and show it to any others who are ruptured-you. I will be very sorry for the misery of rupture and the worry and dammer of an operation. TO TAKE THE GATE GRISED BY THE CONSTITUTION--HE TO TAKE THE GATE GRISED BY THE CONSTITUTION--HE TO TAKE THE GATE GRISED BY THE CONSTITUTION--HE TO TAKE THE GATE GRISED BY THE CONSTITUTION--HE McCure Newspaper Searist AND FALLEN UNDER HIS WEEK Dunbar took into the temple, while music was furnished by the Daughter Ella's menagerie of the R. Cummings, and Ilas of the R. Cummings, R. Buker, Mist and list of artists. Ida Daly Deborah. Briefs Ida Daly Deborah. Briefs the Adams, the Adams, the Adams St. has returned from Washutxia, in Boston, D. C., who attended the relation. Dr. J. K. Wolvere, Presman and conducts dental parlors at the above Mr. and Mrs. Leon K. Cole of West Virginia spent the past week in the city. B. Raxter Mefary, 113 H Street, South where he attended a business session of Nankee associates in Harper, Hopkins Broadway, 120 block Marlark Avenue, St. were thrown from a cool truck to the street in an accident. St. was injured as a result of the pitfall in a city ambulance. Five persons in all were hurt when a street driver was increasing speed. Maryland Ave and Larvale St. broadway was the driver and florida in. According to an announcement from the driver, there were 35 cases during the nine hours the driver was increasing. There were 35 cases during the nine hours the driver was increasing. Eleight-two cases were dead, and 59 drew fines averaging LATE STATE NEWS Mrs. Felix Petitfellow was hostess to Miss Inez Blinds and Edward R. Petitfellow. She was Tuesday evening at St. Luke C. M. J. Church Tuesday evening. Miss Inez Blinds and Edward R. Petitfellow is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson. Urbana. They are to their friends at 699 N. Market St. Samuel Maimon of Detroit was a petty merchant in Merlokland. 1266 Baldie. He was a accomplished boating the winter with her parents. Edward Bradley entertained the Woman's Mislonery society of St. Joseph. 1266 Baldie. He was boating the winter with her parents. William and Olivia McKenzie have returned to Chicago after visiting their home. Ellen Vanador. 1265 Champaign St. Mrs. Eddie Glover was a charming home and Foreman Missionary seminary. 1265 Wright. Thursday afternoon. William Gilver still remains ill at his home. Mrs. Kathryn Lany of Grand Rapids, Mich. is the home guest for her aunt, Miriam Bridley, 1055 N. Matthew Lany is a former resident of Urbana. Mrs. Geneva Mav Hursh is imminent wife of the late Dr. Sheila. She undergoes a serious operation. Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, daughter of N. M. and R. M. Hall, and of her rebatives and friends in Los Angeles. Hanson and Rev. George L. Mctlee- Mrs. Willert Anderson of 1211 Cham- MILLIONS of men—and women, too—song at their work, laugh at their plays—and all because of the rejuvenating energy they find in Peruana. You don't have to take this time-honored tonic on faith—the very first apossible gives marked results—brings better appetite, improves digestion, assimilation and elimination. One bottle of this proven health-builder can clear the stomach completely of that catarral condition that makes so many folks feel "washed out." And the stimulation stays by you—every organ feels it. Ask your druggist—he'll be happy to recommend this tried and proven tonic. INCOLIN READ HIS MEMORIES CLEARLY IN THE CLEAR THAT IF IT COULD BE HEARD TO THE OUTKURTS IT WOULD BE HEARD TO THE END HE TURNED PARTLY TO HELP LEFT, FACING THE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT JAMESTOWN, N. Y. By J. Q. Ellis, 103 Cross St. St. by J. Q. Ellis, 103 Cross St. St. and Mrs. Oliver Turner of 11-2 Brown St. were guests at a birthday party in honor of Joe Glover of Meadland of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glover while in the hospital. Mrs. Glover was a influencer in the Hammond Baptist church gave a supper in the church past last Wednesday traveling financial agent of Tundee University of North Carolina. Mrs. Glover is in the City hospital suffering from blood poisoning. Mrs. Glover is taken in the hospital recently. Mrs. living Harrison of Allen St. is still suffering from a broken arm. She is still confined to her bed. The Mishap gave a birthday party at the parapen- mium. Mrs. Elva Thompson is presi- dent of Eastern Star, held a meeting on March 11, Helen Robinson, worthy WHERE WAS ONE STARTLING INCIDENT IN THE CEREMONIES LINCOLN WAS WELL ON WITH THE READING OF HIS SPEECH WHEN THERE WERE ON HIS HEAD. THE WAS A MOMENT OF AGITATION, THEN IT WAS DISCOVERED THE LMB OF A TREE WHERE AN ONLOOKER WAS PERCHED HAD BROKEN AND FALLEN UNDER HIS WEIGHT. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. URBANA, IL. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 DOLAS AFONSKY DA M. TARBELL. ING INCIDENT IN THE CEREMONIES THE BREAKING ON THE BRICK IN FRONT OF HIM. THERE WAS A IT WAS DISCOVERED THE LMB HER WAS PERCHED HAD BROKEN ANT. palm St. and children are spared the worst of the attack, but another, Mrs. Lily Hite was killed. SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. OWINGSVILLE, KY. The Lady's All-music meet at the residents of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Bees, Mrs. and Mrs. William Bees, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Bates, and Mrs. Sarah Farrow of Adelaide, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. David Bates, Joseph Hodge of Morehead, Ky. was home Sunday. The Binye Too club met at the Mill. Monday afternoon, Mr. Jesuil Seurat of Cleveland, Ohio, several days after the Brush feed is imminent after an accident, Rev. A. Montgomery was in St. Winning Friday, Send in news to Adam Wesley. Your crowning charm Bellishe May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using Belishes' May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. BE A WINNER LUCY BURNS MUNDO LEARN YOUR FUTURE Are You Lonely? Then Join the Washington Social Letter Club! Receive lots of letters from inter- esting men or women. Don't grow old all alone. Write for Information Today Postoffice Box 3273 Washington, D. C. Short breathing relieved in 26 to 34 days. Resists the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the blood. Resists the heart, corrects Company, Dep. 251, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB-O-LIFE Gives the liver to, Web, Men and Women. Price $19.99.