Chicago Defender

Holstein and Wilson Clash at Norfolk Elk Meeting CHECK PEONAGE KIDNAPERS USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXV. NO. 4 ELK LEADERS' FIGHT STOPS LODGE MEET ELK LEADERS' FIGHT STOPS LODGE MEET Virginia Sessions End to Escape Clash Norfolk, Va. May 24.—All efforts by officers of the Virginia grand lodge last week at the annual state grand sessions here failed to prevent the national fight between J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and Casper Holstein, recognized leader of Elkdom in the East and candidate this summer at Atlantic City, N. J., for the grand exalted ruler's post, from entering into the business of the meetings. There was a little interest manifested in the state elections as all the delegates were anxious to witness the clash between the two leaders. Judge William H. Hueston, Elk commissioner of education, Thursday during a session of the state grand lodge, escorted Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson into the lodge room while he received a tremendous ovation. Mr. Wilson delivered an address telling of the progress of the order since the national session was held last year in Chicago and thus despite the fact that slanderous propaganda had hindered the progress of the recent membership drive, Judge Hueston followed Mr. Wilson and implored support for the present ruler for grand exalted ruler next August. Wilson Vs. Holstein Mrs. Madray Marshall of Washington, D. C. was presented to the delegates by Mrs. Emma V. Kelly in company with Mrs. Hattie I. Williams of Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs. Marshall of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Marshall delivered an address during which she made a strong appeal for the support of the present grand exalted ruler. During the Wilson administration Holstein began to work on the issues of the rooms, President W. F. Shivers, Attorney W. W. Forerman, George W. Milner, Attorney W. H. Land, session chairman, F. E. Puryear, commander of the Knights of Gideon Walter Sutherland, D. C. Wilson, Compage and other Elk leaders of Virginia, did their best to stop the national fight from entering the state sessions, but they were powerless to call the hand of Judge Hueston and the Courts to interfere with Mrs. Marshall. The Holstein faction Thursday evening following the morning demonstration for Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson, entered the hall of the Elk who was accompanied by N. A. Norrell of Richmond, and Joseph B. Brown of New York city. Mr. Holstein made a brief address and was warmly received by the delegates. Mrs. Holstein joined the hand of the Elks, who spoke after Holstein stated that he was out to defeat Wilson for the good of the national organization, and to place a man in office whose policy is more conductive than the others chances to be Holstein, then he is for him. Session Cut Short Following the appearance of the two candidates for the office of grand exalted ruler, the officers of the clergy and the clerks were also close sessions fearing further clashes between the Wilson and Holstein factions. The sessions were scheduled to close Friday night. The women were to have held all day sessions Friday. The principal state officers were all reflected in the Holstein, Shiv-Senior State, president; Capt. George H. Holland of Phebous. secretary; William F. Smith or L. Monckmond, treasurer, and the vice president, George H. Holland, as a resident Dr. J. L. Hartwell or L. Burgess. Redmonds Face Extortion Charge in Mississippi Jackson, Miss., May 24—Trial of Attr. S. D. Redmond and his son, Attr. Sidney R. Redmond, indicted by the chief attorney of the bailout extortion in collection of fees from clients, was deferred Saturday until the next term of court by Judge W. H. Potter. The elder Redmond is chairman of the state executive committee of the bailout extortion, the political aid of Perry W. Howard, who was recently deposed as G. O. P. leader in Mississippi. The indictment was the second returned against the attorneys on extortion charges, the court out because of the defect said to have been corrected in the latest bill. Indictments against the Redmonds are the outgrowth of the handling of the estate of Mrs. Matthew Redmond, out of $3,000, it is alleged, being at court. The charges are the same that figured in the hearing at which the elder Redmond was disbarred from practice in Mississippi. Young Redmond, young man from the courts because of his alleged part in the alleged extortion. Aim Vote Probe at South REAPPORTION BILL TO PASS U. S. SENATE Michigan Solon Wars on Southerners Washington, D. C., May 24. —An appeal in behalf of the more than 32,000,000 citizens denied equal representation in congress because of the failure of that body to reapportion house membership was voiced in the senate Tuesday by Senator A. H. Vandenberg of Michigan. The Senator declared there were 23 misplaced seats in the house and 23 misplaced seats in the electoral college. Senator Vanderberg is the author of the agreement which, combined with an authorization for the 1930 federal census, is pending before the senate. Under a unanimous consent agreement ended Thursday, it is probable the combination measure will be brought to a final vote some time Friday or Saturday. Present indications are Flays Congress "Congress has no right to exclude these millions of citizens from their unquestioned right to representation. The fact is, that as a result of the congressional regularity obey the constitutional mandate to reapportion representation after each decennial census there now are misplacement of seats in the senate." the senator stated in the senate. When the Michigan solon on last Wednesday argued for the immediate passage of the reapportionment proposal measure number one, the committee completed the stepest the issue by stating that there were a number of more urgent measures before the senate than the reapportionment proposal decade indicates that congress is perfectly willing to ignore the Constitution and that the senate itself is a major offender in this respect, Mr. "landerberg decided in state law that the measure for passage in the next regular session of the senate. Pat Harrison, Misslissippi senator, was checked by Mr. "landerberg, in state law, to obey the measure, which it will pass, made a decided change in the house membership from that southern state. Virginia Lawyer Faces Grand Larceny Charge Rosneck, Van, May 24—Henry D. Dolphin, local attorney, was tried for grand larceny last week in Hustings, court. A hung jury will necessitate a plea for the defendant to be tried by court. Attorney Dolphin is alleged to have embezzled funds that were due Mrs. Frances Brockenbrough of New Jersey, a settler, to the law firm handling for the woman and her brother, Arthur Grimes. The jury deliberated for more than two hours and affirmed the verdict, the law firm M. Hart instructed its dismissal. Dolphin paid the court the sum of $250 which was to have been paid to the court and the money is claimed by the court waiting a disposal of the case. Florida Mob Lynches White Storekeeper Lake City, Fla. May 24—A white man, N. G. Riley, Lake City grocer, was tynched near here Friday, several hours after his wife had been fatality shot by police John F. Bakee. A coroner's jury returned a verdict that Romyte met his death at the hands of parties unknown. The man's body, full of blood, was found by a farmer, following his seizure by the mob from the jail chore. The gun battle between the police chief and Romyte's wife started after the grocer refused to rubbish in from front of his store. Arrest Four Bondsmen on Perjury Charges St. Louis, Mo. May 24—Indications charging perjury against four professional bondsmen of East St. Louis engaged in signing state and federal bonds, were returned Wednesday. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Those indicted are Charles T. Nash, undertaker; Henry Hayes, political leader; Horace A. Adams, insurance agent, and Linas H. Hill, a City hall janitor. Each is charged with making false outlays in scheduling property not owned by the surety. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE FIRST BOYS' WEEK THAT HAS REALLY IMPRESSED US IMPRESSED US THE DOORS OF WEST POINT AND ANNAPOLIS STAND OPEN TO THOSE OF YOU, MY CHILDREN, WHO APPRECIATE OPPORTUNITIES FOR EDUCATION AND ADVANCEMENT." Doctor Wins Right to See His Children Dr. Henry A. Callis, pathologist in the United States government hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., and divorced husband of Mrs. Pauline Callis, 6421 St. Lawrence Ave., faced Mrs. Callis again Friday morning in the courtroom of Superior Judge William N. Gemmill in a contest over the couple's two children, Helen and Jane Callis, 11 and 12 years old, respectively. Mrs. Callis was called into court with the children, now in her custody, through a petition filed by Attorney William H. Temple, representing the physician. The petition requested a court order directing Mrs. Callis to permit the children to visit their father in Tuskegee during the vacation period of July and August. Dr. and Mrs. Callis were married on June 14, 1913. They were divorced Feb. 24, 1927, when the court awarded the decree to Mrs. court awarded the decree granting her also the custody of their children. The physician did not contest the suit. He pays $87 monthly for the callis for the support of his daughters. Resists Petition Through her attorney, Adam E. Patterson, Mrs. Callis resisted her former husband's petition to have the children visit him. The judge ruled that the children and that they should be sent to Tuskegee in July for that purpose and should remain with him through August. Dr. Joseph C. Giles, schoolmate of Dr. Callis at Cornell university; Dr. L. Harris and William Farrow, the artist, appeared in court as character witnesses for the complaint. The second Mrs. Callis, formerly Miss Brya Tyrone, was a secretary to Monroe Work, head of the department of research at Tuskegee institute. The Callis children wept over the court's decision. Mrs. Callis father, mother, and brother were former Lieutenant of Police William Childs, were with her in court. WHITE GIRLS TO REPLACE TRAIN WAITERS Spokane, Wash. May 24.—Waiters on the dining cars of the Northern Pacific railroad's Yellowstone park are women after June 20. The railway officials announced that white girls are being trained to replace the waiters, chefs and assistant chefs on trains running between Livingston and Gardiner. The new order, it was asserted, is in line with the railroad's effort to appeal to feminine tastes in the matter of food. A large number of women in rural schools have been brought north each summer to serve on tourist trains. This innovation may lead to many youths being obless during their school days, not of being able to resume their classroom studies next fall for lack of funds. INDICTMENT OF TWO QUASHED BY COURT'S ORDER Frank "Bat" Lewis and Lewis Hayes, former private secretary to the late Dan Jackson. Republican committeeman of the Second ward, who were indicted last September by the special grand jury on charges of committing election frauds, were freed Tuesday when the indictments G. Fred Rush in the criminal court. The two defendants, well known on the South side, were charged with altering ballots on primary election day, April 19, 1928, and with placing Jackson in the race for committeeman for the Second ward. These and other alleged election frauds were probed by the special grand jury when an inquiry was launched by Special State Attorney Frank J. Leosch two months later. The arrests and indictments of Lewis and Hayes with numerous others followed. Trial of the two defendants, represented by Attorney William Prescott, was set for Thursday of this week before Judge Rush. Tuesday morning the defense counsel presented a petition to the court, asking for the quashing of indictment on the ground that did not constitute the offense. The court sustained the motion. Car Washer Rescues 20 From Blast Car Washer Rescues 20 From Blast Cleveland, Ohio, May 24. (Special)—Twenty white men and women, who might have died in the blast which wrecked the Cleveland clinic Wednesday, May 15, are today alive through the heroic efforts of Walter B. Jackson, a garage helper. The death toll in the gas-fire disaster has reached 124 victims. Jackson is being hailed throughout the country as the bravest hero of the dreadful disaster. He delibertely faced death to save 20 persons who had been trapped in the hospital. Called a Giant Jackson, who is called a giant by his friends, because he weighs 200 pounds and stands six feet six inches, was working in a nearby automobile washing establishment when he heard the explosion. He left his car unfinished and rushed to the clinic with a ladder too short, to reach the window where victims stood. So Jackson lifted the ladder to his shoulders with the aid of. Frank Solvitt, mechanic, and he hurried to the scene. Undaunted by this deed, Jackson brushed aside police and firemen and rushed into the gas-filled clinic and brought out ten others, mostly women, who had been overcome by the poison gas fumes. Thousands of people and others tang out when he had brought down his last victim. Three Heroes Dead Ernest Stabb, a traffic policeman; Paul Roquemaux, an X-ray salesman of East Dallas, Tex, and Jack Sutherland (white) gave their lives in an effort to save the blast victims. In the sinking of the steamship Vestris last fall, in which Quartermaster Lionel Licorish figured prominently. The ship, bound for South American ports, sank 250 miles off the Virginia coast with a loss of 117 lives. Licorish repeated the rescue, and rescued some weary swimmer. When taken aboard a rescue vessel the hero had saved 22 persons. Noted G.O.P. Ward Leader Flu Victim (Picture on Page 4) Daniel McKee Jackson, member of the Illinois commerce commission, Second ward committeeman and a close friend of Mayor William Hale Thompson, died suddenly Friday morning, May 17, at 5 o'clock, at his residence, 3637 Michigan Ave., after an illness of ten days. Death was caused by acute influenza which weakened the heart. Brother With Him With Mr. Jackson at the time of his death was his brother and only relative in Chicago, Charles S. Jackson, and his close friend and political ally Alderman Lance Anderson. Decorated suddenly and unexpectedly. Thursday Mr. Jackson rallied and his pulse returned to normal and hopes for his early recovery were given out to newspapermen in Daniel M. Jackson was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., on Sept. 9, 1870. He received his early education in the public schools of that city and later graduated from the University. He immediately entered the undertaking business with his father and brother. He moved to Chicago with his *th.*: Emmanuel Jackson, in 1892, once of business at 26th and State Sts. At the time of his death he was a member of the Pythians, Masons, Odd Fellows and the Fort Dearborn judge of E. Warren. He was a member of the latter organization. He was a member of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church. He also belonged to the Allegheny Hunting club of Sparkland, I. M. Jackson leaves to mourn his loss, a brother, Charles S. Jackson of Chicago: a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Mangham, and a niece, Miss Melissa Mangham, both of Pittsburgh. His wife, Mrs. Lucy Jackson, has never been involved with stocked stands of admirers and loyal employees. In Politics 28 Years Mr. Jackson has been in politics for the past 25 years and was affiliated with the regular Second ward Republican organization. He assumed charge by appointment of the Republican and was designated to direct the campaign for William Hale Thompson for mayor in 1927, after Edward H. Wright, then Second ward committeeman, by appointment, and declared himself in favor of another mayor against Mr. Thompson. At the April primaries of 1928 Mr. Jackson was elected Second ward committeeman by an overwhelming majority and was elected Republican central committee. This was the first time that ward committeemen were elected by choice of the people. Before that time they had been appointed. Mr. Jackson was appointed in September 1928, as member of the Illinois commerce commission by Gov. Len Small to replace Edward H. Wright, and at the time of his death was still retained as commissioner to the present governor, Louis L. Emery. He was an elected delegate to the national Republican convention in Kansas City in June of last year from the First district of Illinois and cast his vote in the Republican public nominee for the presidency of the United States. A Friend of the Mayor He was one of Mayor Thompson's closest friends, and upon whom the mayor relied for the promotion of his principles and principles in the Second ward. Mr. Jackson gave willingly and much to charity, but always was reticent about his role. He had the dual act of the deceased was a letter written to the members of the Second ward organization, calling for a meeting on Friday night, May 13, 2004. The organization would accept the members of the National Republican club, a Deneen organization under the leadership of William A. Davis, who are to affiliate with Mr. Jackson's group. The meeting had to be postponed. Under President William McKinley, Mr. Jackson was appointed one of the secretaries to the American legion and the McKee office, and was resigned to re-enter business here. His uncle, Col. John McKee, re- ported as one of the United States' died in 1902, leaving $2,000,000 to Arch- bishop Ryan of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, as trustee for the building of a Catholic church and convent of the building and maintenance of a school for orphan children of all races, to be known as McKee college. BURIED IN PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh. Pa. May 24.—(Special) —They buried Daniel McKeeJ son Monday in the soil of his birth, this time in the heart of Chicago. He was buried politician and business men. He was buried early Monday morning in Alleghany cemetery, just five (Continued on Page 4) NATIONAL EDITION EAST ST. LOUIS CITIZENS AID MEN WHO LEFT MISSISSIPPI SLAVERY East St. Louis, Ill., May 24.—A plan to keep alive peonage in Mississippi was brought to light here Monday following the arrest of five persons who had arrived in this city recently from Shuquilac, Miss. Shortly after they had applied for work in East St. Louis, Sheriff J. W. Franks of Macon, Miss., accompanied by a white plantation owner, secured warrants for their arrests, alleging various infractions of the law in Shuquilac. Three of the men taken into custody on Franks' warrants are Early Nunn, 24, 1724 Tudor Ave.; Dave Martin, 26, 1900 Kansas Ave.; Lee Taggart, 27, 722 S. 138th St. They are charged with wife abandonment. George Harris, 28, 1507 Russell Ave. is charged with assault to Bill, and Howard Hoye, 27, 1507 Tudor McChelah Ave. the last to be arrested, faces a charge of larceny. Find Real Motive Sherif Franks, in a conversation with police officers here, is quoted as saying that while the charges against "they are badly needed on the plantations to gather crops." The plantation owner who charges that the offenses were committed on men were working out, he said he had gotten them out of fall eight months ago and expended $86 to free them with the understanding that they would work in the plantation. The five, he said, after six months' work, still owe him $45 on this account. Defender reporter who questioned him in custody, found that the three charged with wife abandonment were not married, but under the Mississippi plantation pledge system and in custody, the former being taken as laborers. Harris, who is charged with assault to kill, declared that the only recollection he had of any such incident was that a worker on the plantation struck him with an ax and he defended himself. Hoyt, charged with larceny, alleges he failed to pay $26 for about $3 of pants that were worth Citizens Get Busy Sheriff Frank found his task an unhealthy one when an application for a writ of habeas corpus was denied before Judge William F. Borders. He ordered them held in custody of the East St. Louis police until he could thoroughly investigate the case. He published a plea of decision interests themselves in the case and supplied attorneys. They intend to resort to every legal means to keep the men free. The plantation workers have given attorneys representing them startling facts regarding peonage as it exists in and around Shinquille, the city where the men are picked up on minor charges or no charges at all, placed in jail and brought before a magistrate who always levies a heavy sentence if he hears evidence to pay he sentences them to work it out on a plantation. The magistrate and plantation owner work in conjunction on this arrangement, the proceeds of the crop. Freedom Impossible Families are separated as in the time of slavery when white plantation owners saw the need of more land for the cultivation of the plantation in question one of the men said the women are locked up at night the same as the men without a restation. It is impossible to be freed after once being sent to one of these farms by a magistrate. Every woman on the Shuqai plantation finds himself in debt at the end of each year and must work another year to make up the deficit. Men and women are beaten and children are born without medical attention. The women are allowed only a week to recover from childbirth. Other disasters cited by the five men who now await the court's decision. Finds Body of Suicide Who Leaned Off Bridge St. Louis, Mo. May 24.—A decomposed body, floating downstream in the Mississippi river last Saturday, was observed by fishermen. With difficulty the gruesome body was recovered from the river at the office of Neosho St. At a coroner's inquest Monday the remains were identified as being those of Thomas Hynes, 44, of 2324 Washington St. who ended his life ten days before his death into the Mississippi river. At the time of the death leap police were seeking Hynes, having been notified that the man was going to kill himself on account of nonemployment with N. Hynes niece, Mrs. Young of 1132 N. Leonard Ave. She stated the man was a native of Teenning. Teenn, and was a believer in spiritualism. He had recently moved to the Washington St. area, from a woman residing there, said to possess mediumistic power. PRICE TEN CENTS ERS JIS CITIZENS WHO LEFT PISLAVERY A plan to keep alive peonage in it here Monday following the arrived in this city recently from they had applied for work in franks of Macon, Miss., accom- mer, secured warrants for their STUDENTS TO ATTEND KINGS MT. CONFERENCE Outstanding Leaders to Lead Discussions Kings Mountain, N. C., May 24. The Kings Mountain conference, aside from the Southwest conference, furnishes the only opportunity in. America for our college men representing many schools of the nation to come together for a period of 10 days to study the social, religious and economic problems growing out of concrete life situations. It furnishes the only opportunity for such study for students who attend college in Pennsylvania, Maryland, the District of Columbia, Delaware, Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia, South Carolina, and Tennessee. The district and sections of Alabama. Aside from study, it furnishes the finest opportunity possible to develop Christian fellowship among college students; coupled with this is the opportunity to develop a democratic Christian fellowship of students and leaders. Interracial Fellowship The conference is interracial and interdenominational. Many of the finest minds of both groups serve as leaders. In the very nature of the conference, the leaders aid greatly in the furtherance of permanent interracial good will throughout the South and the nation. All denominations, creeds and beliefs are represented. In this respect conference is thoroughly Christian. For 17 years Kings Mountain has played a significant role in the life of our students. The conference is given to intelligent, liberal study of theology in the life of undergraduates and in the complex social and economic world into which the undergraduates will soon enter. The conference convenes at Lincoln academy. The leader of the conference carefully chosen because of their experience and particular interest in the student problems of this generation and who see the great contribution that these young people can and should make in our society, economic life in the light of Christian principles. The theme of the conference is "The Religion of Students and the Needs of the Modern World." Adherents around industry, interracial relations, relationship between men and women, Bible study, Christian world education, vocational guidance will be integrated into the theme. In addition to the theme, early morning hours will be given to recreation and meditation. Nation's Best Leaders Some of the leaders are: Dr. W. W. Alexander, executive director of the interracial commission, Atlanta. Ga.; Robert W. Bagnall, director of New York city; Prof J W. Bacon, Union university, Richmond, Va.; Joe Connally, professor at Paine college, Augusta, Ga.; Wm. C. Craver, field secretary, Shaw university, Raleigh, N. Carolina; student secretary, W. C. A., New York city; A. H. Gordon, dean of Georgia State college, Savannah, Ga.; Dr. Arnold Gregory, dean of religion, college, Savannah, Ga.; Prof. C. Gregory, teacher, House college, Atlanta, Ga.; S. Ralph Harlow, authority on the New Testament, Smith college, Northampton, Mass.; Sam Taylor, athletic director, House college, Atlanta, Ga.; John Hope, president of Morehouse college, Atlanta, Ga.; David Kendall, traveling secretary of the student volunteer movement, New York city; Howard Kester, secretary of forestry, New York city; Dr. Wills J. King, Gammon Theological seminary, Atlanta, Ga.; Mis Ruth Lockman, student secretary, Intercollegiate Prohibition association, New York city; Dr. Wills J. King, Gammon Theological seminary, Atlanta, Ga.; Mis Junita Saddler, national student secretary, W. W. A. St. Louis, Mo.; Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary National Urban league, secretary work department, national council Y. M. C. A., New York city, PART 1-PAGE 2 DRIVE PLANNED TO EARN FUND FOR MOREHOUSE Rosenwald Offers Gift of $100,000 Atlanta, Ga. May 24.—The Julius Rosenwald fund has thrown to the alumni and other friends of Moseh college a stirring challenge. The fund will send a fund campaign now in progress on condition that contributors give a sum. The offer is embodied in a cordial letter to President Hope from Edwin Embree, president of the hope that the friends of the institution will promptly meet the challenge and enable to school to realize upon the gift. Seek $600,000 Total Further significance is given to this munificent offer by the fact that when consummated it will go far toward meeting the condition of the original offer of $300,000 from the senior individual, who should like such should be raised from all other sources, which is the basis of the endowment campaign now in progress for $600,000. It will be seen, therefore, that when all other sources, making available the $100,000 offered by the Rosenwald fund, it will be necessary to raise from all other sources only an additional $100,000 in cash. On the basis the gift from the general educational fund and attain the total cost of $600,000. ```markdown ``` Atlantians Pledge $50,000 Friends of the institution are encouraged by the fact that a substantial beginning has been made toward the $100,000 needed from our own sources. The campus board has also resulted in subscriptions aggregating $11,000 from students and members of the faculty. The citizens of Athens will allow for possible shrinkage. It is reasonable to hope that something like half the amount required to secure the Rosenwald grant will be getting the remainder needed to meet the conditions will fall largely upon A. W. Dent, graduate of Morehouses and secretary of the Alumni association. The enrollment will be set up in various cities and the campaign as pushed as rapidly as possible. President Dent is confident that friend and loyal enthusiasm to the generous challenge of the Rosenwald and general education board gifts. Reserve Army Officers Tuskegee Institute, Ala. May 24—Sixteen officers of the United States Infantry reserve completed two weeks of intensive training in military science course and two weeks of course includes study of combat principles of infantry units Col. Thomas S. Moorman of Bingham is commanding officer and Col. Benjamin C. Davis ranking officer of the United States army, executive officer. The following officers are enrolled in the course: Captain - Ikeisha Henry, PhD; Philip Hayes, Tuskegee Institute; Aaron Day, Atlanta; First lieutenants-Charles J. Adams, Selma A. Oscar, Cecilia A. Lawrence, A. Lawrence, A. Oxley Greensboro, N. C.; Arthur Wilfred Ferguson, A. and T. college, Greensboro Institute; Lonne William Lott Mobile; George Bishop Love, A and T. college, Greensboro, N. C.; Watters Harold Smith, Atlanta; Earl Theodore Watson, Atlanta; William E. Spencer, Raleigh, N. C.; Ernest Lee Rafford, Greensboro; Earl Theodore Winder, Nashville. 'A. U. K. and D. of A. in Cleveland, Ohio, May 24—The seventeen councils of the U. A. K. and of A. cecile of the U. A. K. are the annual Thanksgiving services at Messiah Baptist church, corner E. 45th and Woodland Ave. on Sunday afternoon. The seventeen councils are the history of the organization in Cleveland. The following uniformed units returned to: Lake City, under command of Capt. Fawcett L. H. Butler; Rose Bud company, Capt. Jones; Silver Leaf and Golden Rod companies, Capt. Brown, and the nurses, under command of Capt. H. Butler; warm mother church, Neutral council, 403, juveniles, Dt. Pearson, mother queen, and Dt. Hudson, mother queen. The program at out under the direction of Dt. Mary Smith, past most excellent queen of Sophia council, 207, as mistress of ceremonies, Boston J. Prince pastor, preaching a very able minister. The street parade under supervision of Col. T. H. Butler of the First Battalion, the largest of any previous turnout. In passing the Old Folks home on Cemetery Hill, the Battalion of A.'s received a salute from the old Folks. W. M. Clarke, reporter. ANNUAL EXERCISES Washington, D. C., May 24—The Dunbar high school will hold annual commencement exercises May 24 at the First Baptist church. Corns Stop Hurting Instantly then Lift Right Off! Drop "Freezone" on that aching corn. Instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift the corn right on it. It hurts, then it hurts, really! It is so easy and doesn't hurt one bit! Works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" can only carry one acetate as any drug store, and is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, and calluses. Try it! TWO GET JOBS AS CUSTODIANS OF PENDING FILES Hon. M. S. Szymczak, Democratic clerk, superior court. Cook county, made good another of his election promises this week when he appointed two new clerk positions, including a posting files. These men will file on an average of 100 new cases a day in the superior court. Mr. Szymczak is one of the few elected officials who believes in medical tice to all regardless of race, creed or occupation. Mr. Szymczak is a member of the Clerk Szymczak committee. Clerk Szymczak is shown at Mr. Szymczak's left. EX-REPRESENTATIVE AT STATE COLLEGE EX-REPRESENTATIVE AT STATE COLLEGE Savannah, Ga., May 24—The faculty and student body of the Georgia State Industrial college were highly honored by the presence of Hon. Thomas E. Miller, who was 18 years a member of the state legislature of South Carolina and served two terms in congress, who was the founder and first president of the South Carolina State college, who is now a native of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Miller dressed the chaperone assembly, taking the subject, "The Fitness of the Teacher." "I am here," said the speaker, "because I wanted to come. I am also here because I have been invited, but instead, I asked my people for pay for my services in 30 years because they made it possible for me to come to the place where I could serve them without pay. I keep with his subjects, Dr. Miller gave the essentials of a good teachers as, first, fidelity to every trust; second, courage as to work; third, honesty; fourth, sympathy for the weak and sixth, advertisement; seventh, a thorough knowledge of your subject matter, and elgde the following of the Christian element. Dr. Miller's presence at the college is particularly interesting when it is remembered that he was a leader and that he followed the close of the Civil war and that he is still a leader, not only of our own people, but of the people of the United States. He accompanied Dr. Miller were his wife, Dr. Miller were his mother, Mrs. Mary Miller Earl, Leonard Collier, principal of the county training school at Ridgeland, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Myra Myers, prominent farmers of Dr. Miller later visited the various departments of the institution and was loud in his praises of the institution. He was highly pleased with the cooperation here between the people, and when he saw the new dining hall he exclaimed that it was worth the trip to Philadelphia to see such a fine building. Kentucky High School Hopkinsville, Ky. May 24. — The mixed chorus from Attucks high school or the school of commencement music on Saturday at 9 p.m. central standard time, from radio station 101W, from the school of 940 kilocycles and is owned and operated by the Acme mill. This is the first time one of our high school choruses go kilocycles and is owned and operated this station. Mrs. F. M. Postell, principal, and Mrs. M. W. Stewart, directress, and Mrs. M. W. superintendent of the school system controlling Attucks high school. Cleveland Business Cleveland, Ohio, May 24—Moved by the appalling loss of life in the Cleveland clinic disaster and the serious impairment of that institution's facilities for maintaining its needs to suffering its users, the Colored Men Thursday night passed the following resolution: "Resolved, that this organization go on record as extending its profound sympathy to the victims of its services in any direction to aid the early rehabilitation of Cleveland clinic and its staff." DOCTOR ALARMS DRUNK CAUSIM CLOSE Waco, Texas, May 24 - Paul Quinn college is observing its 48th commencement anniversary. The baccalaureate address will be made by M. S. J. Wright, dean of Samuel Huston college, and William Brooks Brooks will award the diplomas. GETS LIFE IN JAIL St. Louis, Mo. May 24.—A verdict of life imprisonment for first degree murder was returned in circuit court on Monday. The judge sentenced his art in the fatal shooting last December of Mayer Kaplan (white), 42, a grocery. Willie Smith of 822 N. 16th St., and an attorney, are awaiting trial, Peterson having obtained a waiver. THE SNARPEST, HOTTEST DANCE MUSIC LOUIS ARMSTRONG ~ AND HIS SAVOY BALLROOM FIVE ~ "MAHOGANY HALL STOMP" "BEAU KOO JACK" FOX TROTS NO. 8680 FOX TROTS OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. 75¢ Dance OKeh ELECIRIC 75¢ Records Baptist Churchmen Hold Convention in Kansas Topeka, Kan, May 24—Delegates to the 26th annual session of the Western Baptist convention which met here for four days last week, re-elected A. Thomas Hall, A. Thomas Hall, and F. Rates of Wichita, Kan, was re-elected president of the women's auxiliary. The convention is an auxiliary to the association. Rev. W. Coleman of Chicago, IL, was elected corresponding secretary of the convention. Rev. Coleman is also corresponding secretary of the association of Illinois and the Bethlehem district Baptist association of Chicago and vicinity. Alumni of Western U Ready for Home-Coming Lawrence, Kann, May 24. A large crowd of alumni and students of Western university will return for the home-coming in connection with the annual commencement ceremony of 88 will deliver the alumni address. Warren B. Douglas, assistant attorney of the sanitary district of Chicago, will address the graduates. Presi- dence prepared an extensive program. O. H. Burbridge is president of the Alumni association. A dedication of 25 will THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENDING FILES made good another of his election Locker, 4237 Prairie Ave., and Paul file on an average of 100 new cases a who believes in measuring out just being sworn in by Clerk Szymczak, zak's left. Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. leave Chicago June 2 in a chartered bus, according to J. W. Rollins, president of the Alumni association of that city. Missouri Lawyers Hold St. Louis, Mo. May 24—The Harlan Bar association meets here Friday, when 15 attendant engaged in the practice of barristers in the courts of Missouri convene for a two-day session. Prominent among those who will attend and have places on the program are Albert Business of the legal field, Judge W. D. Becker of the St. Louis court of appeals; Carl R. Johnson, president of the association; C. H. Calloway and State Honorary L. A. Knox of Kansas RADIO AIDS POLICE The latest innovation of sending radio messages to cruising police squad machines throughout Chicago Saturday night proved the downfall of Herbert Grant of Indiana Harbor, Ind. Upon receiving a radio message that a burglar was at work in the home of Thomas Cameron of 366 New York Ave. Sturge First Grane sped his squad to the place in time to catch Grant as he was departing with the foot. From the time the call was dashed out until Grant was behind the cars four minutes elapsed. DEPRIEST ON VISIT SOUTH GETS OVATION Urges Tuskegee Boys to Prepare Selves Tuskegee, Ala., May 24—Congressman Oscar DePriest of the First Illinois district of the state instituted Friday, where he was greeted with an enthusiastic ovation by students, faculty members and staff. He also called the auditorium to hear him speak. "Upon you," he told the students, "the future of the Race is ours. We must ourselves that you will be able to meet the tests of life, to be able to rope with other people, to be qualified there will be no limit to your opportunities." Visits War Vet3 Congressman DePriest is conducting a campaign to eighteen citizens to this end. To this end he has had printed 16-coups of the Constitution to be circulated among the citizens of the country. "The time will come," he said, "when Negroes will qualify and be able to vote as other people in their communities." The congressman inspected the institute and the United States Veterans hospital. He also spoke briefly veterans and staff of the hospital. Dr. John P. Turner Made Shaw University Trustee New York, May 24. At the recent annual meeting of the board of trustees of Shaw university, Dr. John P. Turner, president of the university, elected a member, the board of trustees to succeed Dr. J. W. Jones of Winston-Salem, late deceased. Dr. Turner is one of the youngest and is one of the most outstanding alumni of the university. He was graduated from Leonard Medical school, class of 1945, with degree in Dr. Turner. He pursued a citizen in the city of Philadelphia, having already held important municipal offices there. He is now being discussed as a member of the city. He has also served as president of the National Medical association and is at present prominent in the medical circles of Pennsylvania. He is the physics committee of the National council of the Y. M. C. A. New York. The election of Dr. Turner is limited with satisfaction and decided by the constituents of Shaw university. MRS JOYNER RETURNS Mrs. Marjorie Dickey Joyner, 5607 Wabash Ave. Chicago, national supervisor of Mine. C. J. Walker Schools, has returned from Tulsa, OKs she so conducted class with. Wifh Tulsa Mrs. Joyner addressed the schools, churches and various organization on racial co-operation. Mes. J. D. Jackson, R. I. Pinchand, Texas, who was entirely healed of leg afflicted persons to write Dr. H. J. Whittier, 58 Westport Bank Hldg, Kansas, who wrote a book which explains a home treatment for her sores, varicose ulcers and varicose veins that quickly stops the pain and heals. There is no cost or LETS LONG LEASE ON PROPERTY THE FATHER A new record for leases was set recently when Elijah H. Johnson, 4824 Vincennes Ave. owner of the property at 3518-22 State St., present site of the old Dreamland cafe, leased to the Reed-Regers corporation, widely known realty brokers. Plans are now under way for the new old buildings and the property in the stores. Mr. Johnson owns the property, the inventory, from April 1, 1929, and ends Jan. 31, 2011, a period of 182 years. The rental per year will amount to $3,600 payable in advance at the rate of $300 per month in gold. The lessee will pay all expenses of taxes, special assessments all bills of every nature against the property, and the attorney Alva Bates, has so arranged in his will that his two children, Elijah H. Johnson Jr., 10 years old, and Lolita Johnson, 8 years old, will share it equally in the event of his death. The same will go to their descendants. IF PRIVATE THOUGHTS WERE SPOKEN SHE THOUGHT: "I'll never invite you again" Yet, to be polite, SHR. SAID: Charming-yet Ruth is so unwelcome New! LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM Ends tenderface! At your druggist's Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor LUCKY—HAPPY—WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS-GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN WRITE TODAY--INFORMATION Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Kentucky Form Clarksville, Tenn. May 21- Middle Tennessee and Western Kentucky medical professional men met here last week to discuss medical society. Dr. S. Jefferson was host to the visiting medics, who organized the George W. Hubbard Medical society. The society has for its aim the rendering of medical services to combined efforts. Dr. R. T. Burt, surgeon-in-chief IF PRIVATE THOU Charming is so un ... can it "I enjoy Alice Cole's bridge." Ruth was thinking some weeks later. "But she's never asked me again. "Same old story—people like me at first—but quickly lose interest." Then Ruth had to suspect the trouble. Read what she learned about "B. O." "I'd never believe a person could be guilty of body odor—and not know it—except that it happened to me." "B. O." fools us like that, my doctor explained, because we become insensitive to familiar odors. But even on cool days New! LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM Eads tenderface! 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RIGHTS WERE SPOKEN SHE THOUGHT: "I'll never invite you again" Yet, to be polite, SHE SAID: "It's nice to have you here, Ruth" -yet Ruth welcome be "B. O."? (Body Older) (Body Older) the pores give off as much as a quart of odor-causing waste. "Now, thanks to Lifebuoy, I never worry about offending. Its wonderful antiseptic lather is so purifying, you feel 'like a million dollars' after a Lifebuoy bath. Lifebuoy even removes cigarette odors from the hands, my brother says." For healthier skins, too "I think Lifebuoy's a marvelous complexion soap, too. And it safeguard us all against gerns. You can tell Lifebuoy purifies from its pleasant, extra-clean scent that vanishes as your urine." LEVER Bros. Co., Cambridge, Matts. febuoy HEALTH SOAP body odor WANT BE HAPPY—WELL WORLD IN THE FACE GET WHAT YOU WANT OR CIRCUMSTANCES TODAY No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. Jersey City, New Jersey New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St....Milwaukee, Wis. Records Seat Anywhere C. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershuny 554 W. Sixth St....Cincinnati, Ohio The Colored Music Shoppe 6355 Franktown Ave....Fittsburgh, Pa. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929 Indianapolis, Ind., May 24 — Gene Alger, white slayer of Patrolman John Buchanan, and a former Butler university student, was sent to the informatory two weeks ago so that the 29-year-old murderer could be home with his parents on Mother's day. Alger, seeking a automobile, was he caught in the act and he took to his heels. Patrolman Butler was at his post on Capitol Ave. directing traffic, but the bus run into a hotel and hid behind a door. Buchanan entered the room where Alger was hiding and the youth shot through the window, killed in the exchange of bullets Alger was seriously wounded by the dying officer. But he lived. A clever lawyer defended him and the case, and sentiments jury gate Alger two to 14 years in the reformatory. Urges Youths to Have Faith in Themselves Tuskegee Institute, Ala., May 24—"The walls of prejudice are crumbling and making the world a zero-business." Robert W. Bagnall director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P. stated in an address on Monday that "we must be fully and adequately prepared for the new opportunities which are coming our way." We have faith in themselves, their race, their country and humanity." 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TBO BORN, Fulfilled by BORN BORN PUBLISHING CHICAGO, 845 IND. Incubated DOE, 0807 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1905, at the office of Chicago, IL, under act of 1905. 1 SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929 LEGISLATIVE BATTLES END 15TH SESSION Bills by Rep. N. Smith Cause Deadlock Honolulu, T. H. May 24—The 15th legislature of the territory of Hawaii adjourned after the most interesting and constructive session in its history. A number of important measures far-reaching in significance were enacted, among them the taxalization of the interwives out of politics and putting it under a commission of five known as the board of water control, besides several measures pertaining to the financing of terri- projects. The session was without discord till the last two days, when the house and senate went into a deed ky over the senate's initiative to sentative Nolle R. Smith. These bills were the proposed establishment of the University of Hawaii, to supplant the present normal school, and the gas tax bill, which provided for a reduction in gas prices and a 2-cent-a-gallon gas tax. This latter bill passed the house unanimously and went up to the senate, where it was approved by the finance committee of the house was in conference with the ways and means committees to reach each compromise. The senate finally voted to table the tax bill in an effort to force the supply bill was easily the feature of the senate's last hours. Gas-Tax Bill Fails Failure of the house to pass the bill resulted in its demise in the morning during the closing hours of the day. With reference to the tax bill the Honolulu Star Bulletin commented editorially: "The gasoline tax is not to the opposition in this form of taxation, but either to the unwillingness of the members of the house and senate to commute their differences or suspend legislative taxation." Both the house and senate by large majorities committed themselves to the principle of this tax, and the senate demonstrated in most states of the country. "The house refused to accept a 2-cent tax or gasoline tax, and the senate presented weight tax, while the senate contended that unless the weight tax remained as it is, enough money could not be raised to meet the xenogens of the tax." "Why they could not meet on middle ground when the issue, in its final analysis, resolved itself into how heavy the taxes on automobiles should be to meet the expenses of county bond issues, thus imposing taxes recognized by both, to members of the legislature to explain." Representative Smith's college bill was indorsed by the commissioners of public instruction and the recent approval by Benjamin O. Wist, president of the normal school. The impressive feature of the measure is provision for professional training in high school teachers, qualifying them to teach in all the schools. The act would become effective Jan. 1, 1930, and present normal school buildings at the university, a proposed time as other facilities—a proposed new plant at the university—become available. So many bills were introduced affecting the school system—the house and senate was appointed and instructed to make a complete survey of the educational system of Hawaii and report its finding to the commissioners. The pointed is composed of Senators Akina, Cooke and Heen and Representatives Smith, Vitusek and Marcellino. An adjustment of the upper flower was pictureure in its appearance. Flowers were banked in beautiful profusion throughout the halls and the crowds within and without were made in diverse groups of color and humor. The finance committee made tours of inspection to every island of the various counties, the various counties, inspecting roads, public institutions and buildings and acquainting themselves with every phase of the public Airplane Tours Two of these trips were made in the big army Poker plane that Maltaf and Heggeberger flewMobileable. Eleven passengers were on board. Representative Smith is the first man of his race to sit in the legislature. He was elected by popular vote. He attractedattentive attention during his brief period of activity. He was appointed to membership of the house finance and the county and municipal affairs committee and the committees of the house. He was also made chairman of the district delegation. Before coming to the islands, Representative Smith was the former timekeeper for Matson stewardship lines and won the distinction ofpassing the examination for admission to the military. He was dented entrance because of hiscolor. He was also survivor in thePhilippines for some time. Baptist Chorus Begins Training for Convention Cleveland, Ohio, May 24, —Proof. H. B. P. Johnson, director of the National Baptist Sunday, the day the week from Chicago to begin preparations for the annual conclave, which is to be held in Chicago. The chorus will consist of 250 voices. Rev. Ernest Hall, leading minister of this city, is heading the local organization, which will be with the Heavenly Joy secretary of the National Baptist Sunday School convention Tuesday and from all indications this year's session will be held in the city. Prof. Johnson will also train the chorus which is to sing at the Baptist convention, which meets in Norfolk, Va., in September. Pullman Porter Tried for Taking Dying Man's Watch Clinton, Iowa, May 24. — E. R. Banks, Pullman car porter of Chicago, had his preliminary hearing on charges of larceny for the alleged theft of a watch two years ago from a dying Milwaukee railroad engineer of a mainline station law train. Banks was arrested recently at Savanna, Ill., after a Chicago police pawn squad checked on the watch after he is allegedly represented in court by Attorney Richard Westbrooks of Chicago. Only white attorneys have appeared in the Clinton courts for many years. Westbrooks in the Bank's case attracted unusual interest. The Chicago Defender won its fight for clean streets on the South side this week when Adelph G. F. Sims Sr. Third ward superintendent of streets, called on city hall officials to give him a new Elgin motor sweeper, which is expected to do the work. The machine sprinkles the streets, sweeps and collects the dirt. If successful it will wing, wings, who officials say will clean the dirty alley. Before the sweeper was given a test, Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, was called from his office and asked to inspect lv $7,000. FISK U PLANS ANNUAL MEET FOR MINISTERS Religious Workers to Hold Classes Nashville, Tenn., May 24—Fisk university for the fourth year is conducting a ministers' institute in connection with its summer school. This institute will extend from June 17 to June 25. Courses will be offered by eminent leaders in the religious, educational and other fields which will be of special interest to city and country ministers, to workers in the Sunday schools and young people's societies, to pastor's assistants and to social workers. The expense to each delegate is to be kept at a minimum. Board and staff of the broad faculty for college campus will be furnished free to those in attendance. Sixty scholarships are to be offered to rural and village ministers, which will provide half of the broad faculty for college. There will be five classes a day for each person attending the institute. In the evening of each day there will be an inspirational address by some of the teachers, followed by education. Those attending all the classes and meeting the requirements of the teachers will be given a certificate of award at the closing session. Leaders to Teach Some of the courses offered will be follows: "The Preparation and Delivery of the Sermon," "Parish School of the Sermon," "Sunday School Principles and Methods," "How to Make the Country Church More Effective in the Community," "How to Conduct Worship," "The Organization and Administrative Work of the Minister," "Club Work for Boys and Girls." Some of the instructures at the school are: John F. Shater for Veronica Johns, director Baptist educational center, New York; Bishop L. W. Kyles, Winston-Salem; J. H. Dillard, the John F. Shater fond, Clothtree Missionary association, Chicago; K. E. Mayes, student secretary Y. M. C. A. Atlanta; Thomas E. Jones and Betram Doyle, Smith president Boy Scouts of America, Memphis; W. W. Alexander, commission on interracial Co-operation; Atlanta; Alicia W. Taylor, school president; C. H. Harris, runcr church department, Vanderbilt university. Any minister, church secretary or social worker who wishes to attend the school should be granted all the privileges of the school. For further information write the executive secretary of the school, Fisk university, Nashville Term. To Unveil Monument Judith Spiritual association a third unit of late Mine. Funches Funches South parkway who was a member of the senior, will unveil a monument to her memory on decoration day at the Elmwood cemetery. Elmer Lilvinson, secretary of the Illiniational association will deliver the principal address. The Funches Funches known, and it is estimated that MARY HARRIS more than 200 people will attend the unveiling. A New Magazine A new journal has made its appearance upon the news stands of Grazette, edited by Albert G. Barnett, for many years head waiter at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Mr. Barnett is assisted by Chyron H. Brown, Northern Illinois University, throughout the United States. The national Hotel Grazette is a well-edited magazine of 24 pages and contains all-round information of all restaurants throughout the United States. The editor, Mr. Barnett, the plan is to enlarge it within the next few months to make it of general interest to the readers. The journal contains an interesting article by the editor on the subject of "The Waiver of Today." It is published from the headquarters of the Cooks and Waiters Association, 3655 Michigan Ave. Chicago. ATTACKED IN STREET While on her way home from a corner grocery store Saturday night, Mrs. Ada Carey Grant, 46, 3443 Linda drew Aushwu, address, unknown who leaped from the darkness and cut both her arms, her nose and over her left eye. Mrs. Grant was attacked a few doors from her home, gave the police a call for the assault. Her assailant escaped. DR CHICAGO'S SOUTH SIDE the machine. The operation was care driver, after which Mr. Abbott pushed the motion. Photo shows, left to right, A. J. Galligan, district superintendent of dealer, James Jackson, who has been shown at the extreme left with his broo the machine and cleans up what the Elgin sweeper is being used in 19 ward NEW STREET SWEEPER FOR CHICAGO'S SOUTH SIDE DENY WOMAN RIGHT TO FLY IN AIRPLANE Passenger Enters Suit Against Concern Cleveland, Ohio. May 24—Ar attempt at racial discrimination at the Municipal Air port here resulted in an action for damages being filed by Mrs. Dorothy Lyles of this city through her attorney, Perry Lies. Jackie Lies, the wife of the University Air Lines, Inc. who are named as defendants. It is claimed by Mrs. Lyles that on a group of friends, and while there purchased a ticket from the defendants with the intention of taking a phrase tip as many others were working at the ticket office, Mrs. Lyles was later informed by a representative of the company that she could not rule out the possibility that this was the order from headquarters. **Prejudice Hits the Air** Mrs. Lyles is the very much interested in aviation, resented the insult and immediately took the matter up with her attorney, who civil rights law, an act sponsored by the Harry C. Smith while a member of the Ohio general assembly, she was the company. 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Relief starts at once, so you needn't suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell you that Bayer Aspirin is safe to use freely. When your throat is raw and sore, you can ease it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch —always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. BAER BAYER ASI SPIR Bayer Manufacture of Monoacet ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer. MOB WINS IN LILY-WHITE JERSEY TOWN Alloway, N. J., May 14. "The 'bil- white' village of Alloway has won five district titles, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Lillian Fleming, Mrs. Robinson's sister, newcomers here who are alleged to be Merlion officers. The trio is now—to Carney's Point, it was learned Thursday, following Mrs. Robinson's arrest from the Sabun county jail, where both have been held since May 6, following the shooting of a man who attempted to trespass their property." This village has boasted during the past ten years that none other had been or walked its streets. The citizens were thrown into an uprune when it was gossiped around by the newcomers possessed African blood in their hair. Stoned by a mob which shouted insults and orders to move at once if they were valued or when held a pistol, appeared on the porch of their home when a mob approached on their property. When the women's warning to halt was ignored. FETED BY MRS. GEORGE Mess. Mary Church Terrell, Washington, D. C., and Miss Zona Baker were guests of Mrs. Aberr. B. George at the Chicago Women's club at the conference dinner on "our Youth," Judge Mary Martin of the Jail people. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GO'S SOUTH SIDE The operation was carefully explained by which Mr. Abbott pushed the lever that started to shows, left to right: A. G. F. Simms Sr., district superintendent of streets, and W. A. Jackson, who has been a "white wing" for extreme left with his broom and shovel. He g and cleans up what the sweeper fails to get or is being used in 19 wards of the city. It cost was carefully explained by John J. Clark, pushed the lever that started the sweeper in right: A. G. F. Simms Sr. Mr. Abbott, W. president of streets, and W. A. Davis, really has been a "white wing" for eight years, is in his broom and shovel. He goes along with what the sweeper fails to get. Already the n 19 wards of the city. It cost approximately the machine. The operation was carefully explained by John J. Clark, driver, after which Mr. Abbott pushed the lever that started the sweeper in motion. Photo shows, left to right: A. G. F. Simms Sr., Mr. Abbott Jr., J. 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Fugua, 48 years old, 5718 Indiana Ave. a Pullman porter, committed suicide Tuesday morning by shooting himself through the head while in a tailor shop at 11 East 57th St. Fugua had been worrying over his wife, who informed him that his trouble, cancer of the tongue, was incurable. He made the first attempt to end his wife's life, but prevented by members of his family who took a revolver from him. It was stated, morning he went to the shop and asked the tailor to let him see his revolver. The request was granted. Fugua then walked to the shop and shot into his brain. The body was moved to the morgue of Cleveland Jones, "Death by suicide," was the verdict returned by the coroner's office. A note to his wife, Mrs. Mabel Fugua, was found in his pocket. He begged her to forgive him. Received the deceased is survived by a son. CHEE ON AIRPLANE St. Louis, Mo., May 24—On the large airplane filled with St. Louis oldermen and their friends, which left here Monday for Chicago, where they will inspect the Windy City's airport. The super-trimotor Fokker is equipped with a lounge and dining room. --- DEPRIEST AIDS Y.M.C.A. DRIVE IN BALTIMORE Addresses Mass Meet in Theater Baltimore, Md., May 24—Representative Oscar DeFriest, congressman from Chicago, spoke last Sunday to an audience of fifteen hundred in the royal theater, Pennsylvania Ave. near Lafayette, in the interest of the $9,000 needs of the Drudlu Hill Ave. branch of the Y. M. C. A. by the chairman of the board under the auspices of the Drudlu Hill Ave. branch, with T. H. Waters, chairman of the executive committee, presiding. Rev. Charles E. Stewart delivered the speech by the chairman of the committee of management. William Anderson; Mayor Broening, Dr. H. S. Metcalf, Theodore R. McKeldin, secretary to the mayor, and the executive secretary. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Royal theater orchestra under the personal direction of Irvin Hughes, and vocal and instrumental numbers under the direction of A. Jack James. Guest at Dinner In the evening Congressman DePriest was tended a dinner by T. H. Waters at his home. During the course of the evening the Gaines, Gavin, Charles E. Stewart, William Anderson and William C. Anderson Jr. made appeals for material support of the Drum Hill Acre project, that we must learn to support our own institutions and through them foster our aims for racial independence. Two thousand dollars was realized as the result of Among those present at the dinner were William Anderson, William C. Anderson, Jr., William L. Andrews, William S. Enterson, C. G. Fitzgerald, Bishop A. L. Gaines, Dr. Cecil F. Gloster, Ashley Hawkins, Samuel Hemlesy, William N. Jones, L. Logan Jenkins, William H. Langley, Carl Murphy, William H. Langley, Carl Murphy, Harry Mann, Maurice Moss, George Murphy, Dr. H. S. Mcardell, W. T. McGulian, Dr. Jay G. McGulian, Dr. O. Reid, Thomas Smith, Howard Venue, George A. Warty, Dr. William H. Wright, T. H. Waters, T. Hendelpfe, Wood and Rev. Charles E. Stewart. The campaign for the needs of the branch will be held May 18 to 27, inclusive, with Bishop A. L. Gaines acting as the homely chair in and names E. Stewart General chairman. "Got my min on tha "Got my mind on that thing! $ ^{99} $ CLARA SMITH And the way Clara puts her mind on that thing one hot piece of concentration! What a record! M. Oh Man!...but that's only half of it. On the cover is something that's simply great for fallen and tired business men—it's "Gin Mill Blues." He great record today—at your Columbia dealer's. Record No. 14419-D, 10-inch, 78 GOT MY MIND ON THAT THING GIN MILL BLUES Vocal OTHER POPULAR RECORDS AND the way Clara puts her mind on that thing is sure one hot piece of concentration! What a record! Mean?... Oh Man!... but that's only half of it. On the other side is something that's simply great for fallen arches and tired business men—it's "Gin Mill Blues." Hear this great record today—at your Columbia dealer's. GOT MY MIND ON THAT THING GIN MILL BLUES } . . . . Vocals, Clara Smith Record No. 14420-D, 10-inch, 75c Gambini' Charley Depot Blues Record No. 144 Fare The Honey Blues Put Your Mind Right on It Ask your dealer for lat Columbia Phonograph Company Gamblin' Charley Depot Blues Charlie Lincoln Record No. 14417-D, 10-inch, 75c Fare Thee Honey Blues Put Your Mind Right on It Fox Trots, Jimmy Johnson and His Band Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Magic Notes Columbia Viva-tonal Recording - Th Order this b "GOT MY THAT Columbia Rec Mail O RIALTO MU Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Order this big hit today "GOT MY MIND ON THAT THING" Columbia Record No. 14417-D Mail Order Dept. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL MILLIONAIRE REWARDS MAN FOR KINDNESS MILLIONAIRE REWARDS MAN FOR KINDNESS Norfolk, Va., May 24—Charlie Williams, employee of a jail he is richer by $20 because he spent his last nickel to aid a stranger. He is a millionaire, president of the Duquesne steel foundry appreciates kindness, whether from a white or black man. The millionaire has a law. Whisky and champagne were found in his machine in which he was returning from Florida. Likewise was put in jail. He had no cash. But he did have travel-schecks which he could not cash. Bakewell wanted some coffee. He didn't have a nickel. He said he could buy a cup of dark coffee. "Sure, he will" said Williams. "I haven't any money but I'll pay you when I get it." He said the right. I've got just one nickel, but I get the coffee. "Williams replied. Now the foil worker received an invitation from the bank to go to Pittsburgh to work for Bakewell. BAHA'I MOVEMENT'S SUNDAY LECTURES In an atmosphere free from prejudice and void of any racial discrimination a series of lectures, "Scientific Interpretation of Miracles" will be delivered by Albert Vail Sunday afternoons at 4 clock in the foundation hall of the Bahai Temple, Linden Ave, and Sheridan Rd., Wilmette, with entrance on Linden Ave. The Bahai movement is the only organization in the world where different races congregate and each enjoys to the utmost the pleasures derived from its teachings on an equal basis. Color is forgotten, and culture reigns supreme. Mr. Vail bases his lectures on a quotation from Abhid-Rahu: "Religion and science are the two wings with which marts fly." The lecture, May 29 his subject will be "Making the Blind to See"; June 2, "Faising the Dead"; June 3, "Walking on the Seat"; June 16, "Feeding the Five; Nursing the Perennial Birth; and June 29, "The Miracles of Pentecost." TOURISTS ATTENTION! Stop at the Lincoln Road in Kansas City, Mo. 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Marlon had just sharpened a kitchen knife prior to eating dinner and was playing with Miss Fordham when the knife was plunged into his Exonerates Landlady Dr. I., Keith Madison was summoned and the boker was rushed to the hospital, where he died. Before dying Marion stated that the stabbing was accidental and that Miss Fordham was not responsible. Miss Fordham was not responsible upon the charge of murder having been caused by accidental stabbing. The woman is well known in this city and is the daughter of a well-known and Both of her parents are dead and she is divorced from her husband, a well-known athlete of this city, a well-known lawyer, and was arrested, but was released upon bail to appear as a material witness. Hampton, however, was not at home at the time of the stabbing, having entered the house shortly after the tragedy. DR HEBERT VISITS Boumont, Tex., May 24. — Dr. Maurice J. Hebert, prominent dentist of Chicago, is in the city spending his spring vacation. 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RULE Charges Howard Was for Lily-Whites Jackson, Miss, May 24.—The theme and freedom of the press" were held in federal court here Thursday by Major Frederick Sullens, white editor of the Jackson Daily News, in his trial for alleged contempt of court last month during the trial of Perry W. Howard, G. O. P. Mississippi leader, on charges of selling federal offices in this state. Mahoney, the paper expressing the belief that the main issue involved in the Howard case was politics and predicted rightly the acquittal of contempt. The violation of contempt may not be handed down by Judge Holmes at this term of court, Judge Holmes Friday ordered placed on the bench, and taken the case under adjudication. Pleads Own Case Disdainting the services of 50 lawyers, the thirty editor placed his own, with frequent heated clashes of opinion between himself and Lester Holmes, who had been a former after an interchange of colleges, he challenged Fant to a joint debate on the respective merits of the branches of the G. O. P. in Mississippi, the Tulli-william "Black and White" organizations. Fant pointed out that the Daily News had since Dec. 9 printed a large number of articles in reference to the Republican party in response to the sympathize with the regime of Howard as against the newer organization backed by President Hoover, and in doing so drew from the Republican millionaire, Crosby. Pleasing millionaire, and Mrs. Mabel Walker Willberland, assistant United States attorney general, who was present at the Bloxi term of court in July, 1923, when Howard was first in- Howard Put On Block "The plan of the department of justice was hatched in politics in Kansas City last year, declared Maureen Howard, "for the convicted Howard." "Were you there?" inquired Fannie Maureen, whose news as reported by The Associated Press, at Kansas City O. L. Crosby went to Perry Howard and offered him a job. The man, I wrote an editorial during the presidential campaign stating that, and if it wasn't true Mr. Crosby has not tried criminal libel suit meeting me." Accuses High Official Without calling a name the editor then said there was at least one person in the department who had acted by political moves, referring to that person as "she". Point chose to accept the person in the department, which Major Sullens did not deny. Major Sullens said that "as a Democratic editor I regard the Republican I would prefer to have the skeleton that passes out a miserable mess of patronage rather than the light-mapped one we are now trying to control the party." Lily-Whites In Power Jackson, Miss. May 24.—"Hoover's juary squad of the white-fly Republican body in the few appointments in this state, is composed of Lamont Rowlands, white millionaire of Pleasure, who has been recognized by the O. P. facelion and successor to Perry W. Howard, and three other members of the Rowland team. All of their jobs have been thrown into the discard in Mississippi G. O. P. affairs. Arkansas Baptist College Graduates to Hold Meet Little Rock, Ark. May 24—The Arkansas Baptist college alumni will be held May 25 on the college camps. The meeting will commence exercises. The Alumni association has now under way a large and constructive program in the matter of endowment fund management at this meeting. The association further plans, and has under active work, the reconstruction and standardization department. Already handsome subscriptions have been made with regard to the library fund. The question of re-equipping the college's selections will be the attention of the association as a part of its work with the hope that by the close of the summer both the Library Science department will be the new equivalent of the state department of education. It has been authentically announced by officials of the Alumnae association of the University and fund a promise of a very handsome gift toward building up a standard library. All graduates, undergraduates or upper students of the college expect the present. The meeting will be concluded at the college auditorium. West Point Tests to Be Stiffened in 1930 Washington, D. C. May 24—The war department has just announced that revisions of the regulations for the military academy at West Point will take effect with the class entering the academy in 1830. Honza Zorba, Parham, Chicago your junior Congressman Oscar Debrisis of the First congressional district for the military academy and who has passed all qualifications, will not be affected by the new ruling. He enter the institution during the fall. Under the new system of admission the standard of the school will be raised to those candidates unprepared for the several tests of the school will be more readily eliminated. Students from approved schools will be admitted wholly on certificate, provided they have been enrolled in the first 10 per cent from their school. The examination to be required of others. Bricks High School in Annual Commencement Peddle, X.C., May 24—The 25th annual commencement exercises of the Brooks high school will be held Wednesday morning, May 29, in the col- ```markdown ``` The graduates are: Clark Lasitzer, Eiland Donery, Demery Murry, Gilol Songstake, Eiland Peyton, Dick Peyton, Gilbert Batten, Hazeline Ward, Warry Terry, James Eaton, John Songstake, Mineetta Gayon, Othello Donery, Kenneth Donery, and Willie Striickland. The class colours are royal blue and gold; the flower, white rose and fern. The class motto is: "to be strong, to be created of parents and well-wishers of the school are expected to attend the exercises." WHEN DANIEL JACKSON WAS AT HEIGHT OF HIS CAREER THE LAW OFFICE Daniel M. Jackson, noted Chicago political figure, who died Friday morning, May 17, was not only prominent in city politics, but was active in state affairs. He was committeeman of the Second ward and a member of the Illinois commerce commission. Photo shows Mr. Jackson (indicated by cross) at one of the meetings of the commerce commission. He was appointed to this post by Governor Len Small in September, 1928, to re- 6,000 Pay Last Respects to Daniel McKee Jackson (Continued from Page 1) miles from the spot where he was born 59 years ago. Close by his grave are those of his father, Emmanuel Jackson; his mother, Larry and brother, Robert. Monh in government, state and civic affairs, many of them having accompanied the remains here, bared their heads as the casket was lifted from the hearse and borne to the grave. Simple Rites Simplicity carried out in the spirit characteristic of his life and in keeping with the traditions of funeral services held here and in Chicago. The body arrived from Chicago at 8 o'clock Sunday morning on the morning of the day it was taken to the old Jackson homestead, 121 Bingham St., which was built in 186; by the father of the deceased. Friends and acquaintances came in large numbers to express their family. Floral offerings were man-made. Congressman Praises Him Congressman DePriest cited the generosity of the Chicago politician and said that not only Chicago, but the country at large had lost a great man. "His death will be felt keenly by members of both races," said Mr. DePriest. The walls of the living room where the services took place were hidden with flowers, the gift of friends here. Only four floral offerings were brought to the Ward Regular Republican organization, which he headed: the Third Ward Regular Republican organization, of which Congressman DePriest is leader; the Cook County Ward Regular Republican organization, of which the Illinois commerce commission, of which Mr. Jackson had been a member since September, 1925. In a half circle to the left of the collin sat the relatives, Charles Jack- Photo by E. A. Bachrach, Hollywood 9 out of 10 screen stars keep their skin lovely this way... Photo by E. A. Bachrach, Hollywood skin Mary Duncan. exotically lovely Fox star, says: "A screen star's skin simply must be silken smooth to be 'studio skin.' That's why I am so faithful to Lux Toilet Soap." Simple Rites son, brother and prominent Chicago underkinder; his wife, Mrs. Mattle Jackson; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Munghan, and a niece, Miss Mallisa Manhua. **Chicagoags Attend Funeral** A delegation of friends accompanied the body here. Among them were Senator Adelbert H. Roberts, Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Attorney General of the Chicago Defender; Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State bank of Chicago; Pearl Barber, Toledo, Ohio; William Walker, Lois Lake, New York city; William Stephens, game warden, Bureau, Ill. W. A. Davis, Julian Black, Carter Hayes, R. A. Cote, president of Burberry, Louis Washington, really dealer; Victor Barbour, Walter Kelly, A. Bryan, John L. East of the East Coast company; John R. Marshall, Sutton, James E. Stevens and Jack Harvey of Chicago. 6.000 View Body Six thousand men and women of both races and from all walks in life, in steal thongs, filed past the great bronze casket of Daniel Mckee Jackson, committeeman of the Second ward, Saturday night as the body lay in state at the Emanuel Jackson Under-taking parlor. 340 Michigan residents attended the body of Chicago's noted political figure started on its last journey. A special detail of policemen saw that no one tarried from the time the doors were thrown open early in the afternoon. They were minutes before the casket was closed. **Short Service** Long before 7:30 o'clock, the hour set for the simple service, scores of men high in political circles of Chicago and the state were seen coming to the funeral parlor. Some were piloted to the curb by chaufferats at the funeral parlor. Some were well dressed, while others wore rags, but they had all come on the same mission—to pay their last respects to Dan Jackson. Final offerings filled the value and height about the casket. The flowers were artistically arranged around the spacious chapel. ay... LUX Short Service "BEAUTIFUL smooth skin is the great heart winner." George H. Melford, famous movie director, thus expresses the experience of 39 leading Hollywood directors. "The public certainly takes to its heart the actress with a skin that shows flawless—faultlessly smooth—under the terrific test of the close-up lights," he continues. "Such a skin is a prime factor in making her a star." LUX Toilet Soap AS AT HEIGHT OF HIS CA place Edward H. Wright and at the as commissioner by Governor Lou regarded as one of the most influen state affairs. He won the favor of his high honors in such a quiet, una place Edward H. Wright and at the time of his death was still retained as commissioner by Governor Louis L. Emmerson. Mr. Jackson was regarded as one of the most influential and powerful leaders in city and state affairs. He won the favor of members of the races because he took his high honors in such a quiet, unassuming manner. *Photo by Herbert George.* converting it into a veritable hower of blooms. Mr. Jackson's casket, made of battleship steel and guaranteed to last a hundred years, was covered with glass, with a silver cushion inside. Brown, national tennis champion Republican club, of which he was a leader, rested on top of it. Other designs design surrounding the Illinois mercy commission, of which he was a member; the Third ward regular Republican committee, the Cook county Republican central committee, and a national玫瑰 roses from the Chicago Defender. Shannaham, speaker, house of representatives, Illinois; Col. John M. Marshall, Dr. H. Reginald Smith, Senator Adelbert H. Roberts, representatives William E. King, George W. Brown, national tennis champion Arthur Dyer, committeeman, Fifth ward; William Peyton, private secretary to Alderman Louis L. Anderson, Middleton, Samuel Ettelson, Patricie Hogan, Deputy Coroner E. M. Cleaves, Mrs. Cora Graham, First ward regiment Republican organization, Alexander P. Cotter, President Elliott, Attorney A. L. Williams, At the conclusion of the services, the Gotham limited attached a car station, where a special car attached to the Gotham limited took the final party to Mr. Jackson's birth. Prominent Men at Bier Prominent among those who passed the bier of the noted political figure George B. Hewlett, William George F. Harding, treasurer; Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Chicago Defender; Attorney N. K. McGill, general counsel of the Chicago Defender; W. W. J. East Jr., of the East Coal company; former Senator William Lorimer, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Motts, C. Morrison, special message to the senator; Theodore J. Schreiber and Senator J. J. 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And use it for bath and shampoo, too. CAREER time of his death was still retained as L. Emmerson. Mr. Jackson was special and powerful leaders in city and members of both races because he took summing manner. -Photo by Herbert George. Shinnaham, speaker, house of representatives, Illinois; Col. John R. Marshell, Dr. H. Reginald Smith, Senator Adelbert H. Roberts, representatives William E. King, George Blackwell and Harris B. Gaines, Edgar Brown, national tennis champion; Ward Wilbur Peyton, ward; Wilbur Peyton, private secretary to Alderman Louis B. Anderson; Senator Adelph Marks, Lieut. William B. Anderson; Senator Robert Hogan, Deputy E. M. Cleaves, Mrs. Cora Graham, First ward regular Republican organization; Attorney J. C. Cotter, Judge Frederick Hogan, Attorney Terry Hogan, Attorney Moseley, Dr. A. A. Ataway, Charles Krutchoff, Lieut. William McCarthy, Caspar Holstein, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Stephan P. Gilkerson, Spring Valley, IL: James Stevens, Carter Hayes, Jack Hardy, Mrs. Lucie Miller, W. A. Davis, Johnstone H. Johnson, J. Cummings, Dunes F. Fassigar, Chris Taschen, building commissioner; Samuel Eteltson, corporation counsel; Willis Jefferson, commissioner; William H. Wright, Edward H. Wright, J. O. Livingston, Tom Johnson, William Reid and J. Osborne of the Cook county central republican committee; Judge Howard Tausil, Mrs. Frank L. Gillespie, Attorney Violette Anderson, Miss Marielle Caldwell, Mrs. Elia Harris and O. Geaham, member speakers bureau; first congressional district of Illinois. Urban League Begins Survey in Texas City Houston, Tex. May 24—Jesse O Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban league, is in this city making a survey of the living, housing and recreation of our population. The white section of the Houston interracial commission has drawn up a resolution indorsing the survey and urging citizens of both races to participate in residence in the work. The Houston chamber of commerce has also indorsed the survey. MOTION VISITS HOOVER Washington, D. C. May 24—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, last Thursday visited President Hoover at the White House, the subject of his conference, and the president was not announced. TWO SOLDIERS KILLED Junction City, Kans., May 24—Frank E. Brown of Oxford, Pa., and Lee R. Bingham of Calro, Miss., privates in the Ninth century, situated Port Riley, were instantly killed last Friday when a machine in which they were ridding struck a tree. you see tiny Olive see how exquisitely Soap keeps her skin. both ys wins .. ectors find Soap French 00 the cake—now 10¢ Stimulates growth Keeps hair in place Acts as a tonic No matter how unattractive your hair may be, you can get everything essential to its care and beauty in a single preparation-Pluko Hair Dressing! For in this preparation are combined nourishing ingredients to make your hair grow long and straight tonic effects to keep the roots healthy and the scalp free of dandruff; and pure fine oils to soften each strand so that your hair can be easily arranged in any style and kept that way. These are Pluko's three big features! But another one you'll like is its fragrance. Because when your hair is dressed with Pluko, you can be sure that it is not only soft, smooth and attractive but appealingly perfumed as well. Try Pluko today! HAITIANS GET POOR PAY IN CUBAN FIELDS Solon Attacks System of Peonage Washington, D. C. May 24—Defending the heet-sug industry and industry hill, Representative Charles K. Thimberlake, Republican, or Colorado, attacked wages and lives and conditions of Cuban cane-field workers in a piece of the floor of the House last Friday. "Blacks from neighboring islands imported into Cuba for cane-field materials," he charged. "They are given a bare existence." he said. "They are kept in arrears at company offices, and they have visited the islands have been amazed at the poverty of these workers. Their backwardness in all constitutes civilization is noteworthy." Use "Cheap" Labor Mr. Timberlake cited the testimony of H. C. Lakin, of New York City, representative of the United States, and Mr. Lakin, of the association of Mill Owners of Cuba, and the American chamber of commerce of Cuba. Mr. Lakin testified before the House, saying that he means "the suggestion that we in Cuba be made that we in Cuba use cheap black labor from Haiti and Jamaica. In Cuba although it is a fact that we do not make 75 or 80 cents or a dollar a day at common labor, the reason for that is because he can live on that, and we do not make any more. If that man will work a full day's work, we are required to when they are paid by the day, and we are required to other testimony showed that the wages paid in Cuba range from $1 to $1.50 a day in the Cuban-centrals for a common labor and that came from $90 cents to $125 a day, although some are paid only 60 cents a day. Testimony was also given that the majority of the nation's major signatory type and unacustomed to anything but the lowest standards of living in their country. During the harvest season—December through April—by thousands, they are housed in barracks, sleeping in crude hammocks made "x" bags. The nammocks are made of linen and Cuban sugar from $1.75 in the present lay to $2.40 per 100 pounds. Bury High School Boy Cheyenne, Wyo., May 24—Funeral services for Jack Glimore, 19-year-old high school scout, and member of the Memorial hospital, following an attack of spinal meningitis, were held at the A. M. E. church. Death followed. Young Glimore took an active part in musical affairs at the high school and possessed an unusually fine voice. He was scheduled to graduate in 1950. He was a Mr., and Mrs. M. M. H. Brown, and a step-brother, George Leonard Brown. J. Prominent Chicago business man and Republican ward committee member, the former lieutenant governor of the Illinois commerce commission, who passed away Friday morning at his home, 3637 Michigan Avenue. He was more than 6,000 persons filed past his bier as it lay in state at the Emmanuel Jackson office. More than 6,000 persons filed past his bier as it lay in state at the Emmanuel Jackson office. Funeral services were held at the Jackson homestead in Pittsburgh, Pa., Sunday. Interment will be held outside the graves of his mother, father, wife and brother. PROF. E. J. SAVAGE, ONCE POSTMASTER IN S. G. DEAD Dentonville, S. C., May 24—Last Rites for Prof. E. J. Sawyer, 75 years of age, who also recently following the death of his wife, Michael Methodist Episodal church. He is survived by his widow, pearson and several daughters. Professor Sawyer was one of the oldest members of the Methodist church and active and instrumental in its development; was elected to eight general conferences of the Methodist Church, North, and South; was the member of that conference. He was the only Race member for many years of the general Epworth league board of control, superintendent of the local school system, secretary of the state Sunday school convention, principal of the public school here over a period of years and later chairman of the board of trustees up to the time his health Professor Sawyer was an officer of the local K. of P. Elks and Masons, grand secretary of Masons for 23 years. He was a State over a period of 10 years until his health caused his resignation. He graduated from law and was admitted to practice before the university as a member of the last class at South Carolina university in reconstruction days, an active Republican, post-master at Bennettville four years and chairman of the district Repub- B FEAT lates grow s hair in Acts as a now unattractive your ing essential to its care n-Pluko Hair Dress preparation are com ake your hair grow lo keep the roots health and pure fine oils to so BIG FEATURES growth in place as a tonic save your hair may be, you its care and beauty in a hair Dressing! are combined nourishing grow long and straight; is healthy and the scalp oils to soften each strand BIG FEATURES Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, NY, USA. Pluk DRES the finest Hair and pleasant ESSING Hair Dressing sant to use ~ Amber25f SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929 HOWARD JOINS LAW FIRM IN WASHINGTON Legal Fights Replace Political Wars Washington, D. C, May 21—Perry W. Howard, Republican national commiteean for Mississippi, who resigned as a special assistant to the attorney general on May 6, will be associated with the law firm of Hayes and Davis in the general practice of law here under the firm name announced Monday. The announcement by Hayes and Davis stated that they regard themselves as extremely fortunate in securing the associates' experience of eight years as an attorney for the government. To Handle Federal Cases Mr. Howard will devote his attention to practice before the governors in the local courts it was stated. The firm of Hayes and Davis has been one of the most successful in the District of Columbia and the state of Virginia in litigation, some of which has been decided by the supreme court of the United States, George E. G. Hayes, who was appointed to Judge James A. Cobb in the law practice. When Judge Cobb was appointed to the municipal court bench March 17, 1926, the firm of Hayes and Davis was organized. With the organization of the firm of Howard, Hayes and Davis last Saturday, the report was circulated by the firm of Thomas L. Jones, who died May 9, as an assistant United States attorney for the District of Columbia, Charles E. Robinson, president of the firm of Howard, indicating that he would be a candidate for the office. Memphis Union Station Gets New "Rep Caps" Memphis, Tenn., May 21—Men and women of the Race who travel in and around Memphis no more difficulty in having their bags and parcels transferred to Cars' who in the past have refused to serve them, have been replaced at the Union station by our own men, will serve members of both races. Finds a Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are received of an amazing treatment that epileptics state has proved successful in stopping their attacks. Milwaukee, WI., has been simplifying sufferers with this treatment. He now wishes to reach all those who have been helped and to do so is making the startling offer of a generous one affectionate one. Any one affectionate should write for this treatment at once.—Adv. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929 KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT CLUB LIFE Dr. Mary F. Waring Comes From a Family of Physicians Dr. Mary F. Waring Comes From a Family of Physicians She was a member of the first board of the Illinois State Federation of Women, Dr. C., and for the past 18 years she has served illinois as a member of the association of Women. At present she is the Illinois State Federation of Women. As a adult嫂子 Dr. Warring gave the dream "Home and Aid society for board in houses as secretary." As a member of the board of directors of the center she gave efficient public services. The recent organization of post-secondary Saphoniskae, which she has effected, has brought together a number of effective factors who will give to the community a helpful in 1920 Pr. Waring was elected delegate to the International Council of Women, which met in London in 1921. He was entertained by royalty of Europe and they were guests of Lady Aberdeen, the Countess of Tamar and Tamel of Scotland at her castle. Chicago Young Woman's Club Meets at M. Y. C. A. An appreciative audience greeted the talented Woman's Club, Mrs. Maude Roberts Georga very gratefully, the History of Music and Our Celebrities. It is to be resolstol who gave her debut recital accompanied by her guest professor, the college she also has the honor of having appeared James A. Mundy, at the Auditorium a few years ago, as the great efficient as a soloist, Mr. George State University artist, Mr. Madame Azalea Brackley our first concert, our first university scholarship for fostered for our young, a paper on musical instruments. She gave the names of the different family families and stated that the violin is the king of orchestras in the early 18th century. Mrs. Harrison, our silverware curator, and stated that the woman orchestra director. Her experience through Canada and other countries. Mrs. Helen Robins-White was son of "Row" Original reading was given by her mother, Casilia-Pierioron presided. Visitors included Casilia-Pierioron, M. E. Biltz and Miss Helen Tirray. A new member was Mrs. Elyde Bostan, an honogon strong. Mrs. Bessie Willis is hostess for her daughter, Rosie Rosebud Donaldson, acting secretary. Nashville, Tenn., May 21-A. A state supervisors and teachers will be held at Tennessee A. and I. State college Junior educational work throughout the state will be in attendance. A special party to be devoted to Smith-Hughes, agricultural and home demonstration agents, commissioner P. L. Harned, roseaward commissioner P. L. Harned, pervisor, Dudley Tanner of the state department of education, J. D. Burton, commissioner P. L. Harned, director of the educational department of the interacial commission; Dr. Marie, Dr. Charles Keffer and Miss Marjorie, Ambrose, Miss Katherine Grimes of the Southern Agriculturist, H. S. week塘县, W. H. Headrick, director of the social workers of Tennessee of the Baptist Sunday school Publishing board, and C. N. Cajer of the savings Bank and Trust company. Lambda Chapter Honors Lamada chapter, Dallas Simma Theotis Dewald, Carla Warr and Helen Adams Glover, with a dinner at the office of entertainment originated with Mrs. Adams Glover, who, with a pruished guest, both honorary members of the security, Mrs. Marilyn Mine, Florence Cole Talent, Les Anson-Mine, five members of the chaucer and its new initiates, Jesse Beeson Josephine Matson and Jesse Beeson Harris, were preceding the dinner Mrs. Terrell addressed to the school girls of the security at the F. W. C. A. She gave an insuring Tuesday and Today. She said whatpected of her. Then followed a roundtable discussion led by members of the As a closing feature of Delta May Week, Lamichhie will speak at the University of Chicago, a lecture tea Sunday at Ida Novi University, and Mr. Douglas will speak on "Hillk" HERE FOR FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. William Stephens, Inter- vise, h. acc. to the University of Colorado Valley, I. morto, here last week to attend this funeral for his late wife, Martha Stephens, painted the body to Pittsburgh, Ia. for burial, while Mr. Stephens and Mr. Gillerson, his friends. The Dukesferre both hold their reverence for the Pleas. Plessis 146. South portuguese. A special gift for the diving of slings for a plum. K. cost, student, and William K. cost, student. Laxative for Baby That 'Stays Down' Baby's tiny system rebels against custor oil and strong purgatives, and it is hard to find him. And it does the work quickly and so gently that baby doesn't see it. It is the perfect infantial tools and children to sleep and making the feverish, constipated, upset ones healthy. Custoris is purely vegetable, hardy and endorsed by the medical profession. Avoid it in signature murals called Castoria. DR. MARY FITZBUTLER WARING COLLEGES HAVE DEBATING NIGHT Contests Arranged by Nu Lambda Lambda Sorority Petersburg, Va., May 21—The debating group of the Virginia State college arranged to measure its intellectual and Morgan college. In fact, it was both a triangular and dual debate. Virginia State college here and Virginia State university here, the affirmative team of Richmond. At Richmond the negative team of Morgan college. There was also a dual arrangement beforeer university to debate the question at the same time. The teams planned for the winning teams of the groups to come together for a final contest to decide the question debated was: "Resolved, That United States to declare laws unconstitutional should be abolished." The time for this debate was Friday, May 17. Virginia State college were the following: Affirmative—Frances Haldwin, Esther Jennee and Mary Elliot, Elva Jackson and Gwenleon Hammer. Miss Zoe R. Marshall Brabish, N. C. May 17—Lieut. Lawrence A. Oxley, a director for the institution, and Dr. Arnold, an announcer for the appointment of Miss Zee R. Marshall, a staff of the state board beginning May 1, Miss Marshall a graduate of Alabama school of social work, and has done research in the School of Social Work. She served as case worker for one year at Atlanta, and also with that of Charleston. Following this work, she joined the United States Veterans hospital at Tuskegee, Alabama, is to do special work in the field of child life under a grant from Carolina research project for this particular research project. She trained social workers now employed with public welfare agencies in the state of North Carolina. Delightful Hostess Nurse After an absence of six years, Miss Annabel Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charleston W. Lce, 518 Miss Charlotte W. Lce, 518 Miss Lce has just completed her nurse training course at the Harlem hospital, New York City. Miss Lce has also persevered little difficulty passing the New York state board examination. Miss Lee received her college training at Wendell Phillips. SOCIETY Mrs. Biddle Evans, 654 St. Lawrence Ave., motored to Louisville to visit her daughter, Mrs. Kevert Harris, the former Elise Evans. Mrs. Kevert Harris, 125 1st, 48th St., who has been rising her sister, Mrs. Bettie Brown, Louisville, Ky., has re Mrs. Mary K. Howard, 3252 Wahls Avenue, Long Island, N.Y., where she will visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Helen Allen at her home, 4550 Calumet Ave. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. R. A. Williams, 3252 South Parkway, is entertaining day after day, honoring Mrs. A. E. Bush, Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Anita Patti Brown, 4911 Michigan Ave. left this week on an extension to Miss Ruby Brown, 2015 Indiana Ave. who spent the winter visiting in Nashville, Tennessee, has returned home. Mrs. Amanda Brown, 4911 Michigan Ave. is highly entertained by her friends who are welcoming her back to Louisville. Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, 4158 Michigan Ave. were hosts to a part of Louisville, KY, for the birthday. Mrs. L. C. Jackson, Langley Avenue, Miss will spend some time with relatives in New Orleans, La., before Miss Lana Miahsonan of Hawaii, Miss spent a pleasant visit with friends for two weeks. Miss Mich. spent a pleasant visit with friends for two weeks. Catherine Long, 4511 Michigan Ave., entertained Mrs. Beryl G. Elden and Miss Hirth, to Work for Doctorate Washington, D. C. May 21—Miss Arliner Young, a graduate head of the department of zoology at Howard university in the alabama state, was granted a fellowship by the general education board. Miss Young is the degree of doctor of philosophy in zoology at the University of Chicago. She is the first Race woman elected to the Sigma Kappa fraternity at A. B. from Howard university in 1922 and master of arts in 1925. Miss Young has attracted wide attention in her discovery of the sex hormones in the contractile encasement of the paramecium. During the past two summers she has investigated at the biological laboratories. Woman Hole is the director of the ultra violet radiation on echinoderm euglena. She her doctor's thesis. "Whatsoever Ye Sow" UNIQUE SHOW Cleveland, Ohio May 24 - The vandy- kings, P. bossa and Ursula Friday evening proceed very unique and epiphanetic in Armenia, among those contributing to the artis- tic mood. Wintred Towson and Tiane War- kack, Alice Green, Sylvia Snyder and fau- ney dancing. A play, "Greater Clay, Melinda Fatterson as the princess under the direction of Olive Olsen." Melinda Jones, Elizabeth Richardson, Emma Rodriguez Wheeler, and Warmark is demonstrated praise for their contribu- tions to the orchestra. Suggestions Before the bar of scented toil soap gets to the breaking stage, carry the soap-shaker. So how does the dishes not seem so repulsive if the water has waterpipes or paper fittings, having extensions for handles, have been invented to give them a shiny appearance with their contents. Curtains or shoes may be heightened by the waterpipes. Use one tablespoon of water for each pint (two cups) of boiling water. Use the desired shade to illuminate the desired shade is obtained. To remove wounds, shades lay on them. The wounds are painted with flat paint whatever colors are desired. One shade may be a light yellow and the other So many people forget entirely about sharpening the bad-knife. Sharpening it really means an economy as a knife means thinner and neater clips. THE FASHION WEEKLY - Harlem Photos, Kansas City, MRS. EMMA C. PAYNE Few persons have enjoyed such a musical triumph as that of the composer Felix Payne, contralto, of Kansas City, Mo. who took a leading part in the musical comedy, "Stage Situations." The play was performed at her home, and Mrs. Payne played the part of Glad Rag Doll. The singer is well known here in Kansas City, and is the wife of Felix Payne, well known business man. YOUNG GIRL BEST GEORGIA SPELLER Outstands Others in Old Fashioned Bees for Three Years Those making the final contest were Johnnie Lockette, Frank Stewart and Mollie Messer of the Junior high school department; Lelia Johnson, Verem German, and Eliza Whitaker of the Senior high school department, and Mattie Lou Hens, Mabel Wright, Emma Dixon, representing the college department. High School With Honors Duluth, Iowa, May 21—Miss Lillian Martin, a member of the June graduation class at the 18th annual high school pledge program, is a member of the June graduation class at the 18th annual high school pledge program, is a member of the four-year normal course. Because she has been elected to the national honor society. MRS. ROSENWALD VERY ILL. Miss Rosenwald will be noted "honorary philanthropist," is part of the Kirkland Hills Allies At. At the request of physicians attending Miss Rosenwald police have resolved and traffic is being diverted in order that she may have unhindered 104 THE MEMORIAL The many friends in Cleveland, Ohio, and Birmingham, Ala., of Mrs. Martin, know that she has been chosen supervisor of the Children's Home and Day Nursery at Stamford, Conn. Mrs. Martin, since leaving the Army, has her time in the study of special care of children. Mrs. Martin was formerly Mrs Tessie Mae Smith, and Mrs. Annie S Heyren, Birmingham. --- Doctor Found Women and Children Sick More Often than Men Great Efforts Being Put Forth for Benefit of Charity Great Efforts Being Put Forth for Benefit of Charity The annual charity ball which we held Monday evening, June 19 at the space ballroom, 41st St. and South parkway, 41st St. and South parkway, should all go first, because it is for an enormously worthwhile object, and because a most dazzling evening has taken place. The proceeds from the ball go to the Children Home and All Society. Of course you have several years ago some assistance. Several years ago a committee for the cure of dependent children was connected with the disaster. Following this tragedy a committee, composed of children, adults and caretakers, must consider the present and homeless needs of neglected and homeless children. The committee was confronted with the fact that there were hundreds of children who had little care and there was no whose protection and care there was to unravel to seek the solution of this problem through the erection of a children centre was prohibitory, but the primary reason for the conclusion reached was that they considered the problem child-need as one first needing con- Improve Conditions They believed that in the great majority of children could be improved by trained care workers without removing their parents. The committee further recommended that because parents should have a type of care institution—the Christian family home—children should be cared for in the home, the child may be satisfied because he found a place in the hearts and minds of the children in the solution of this problem. They therefore turned to the Illinois State Board for 45 years, requesting assistance to the needs of homeless and neglected children from every county in the state. An auxiliary Ms. Robert S. Albott chairman, assists in the general direction of the work helping to find homes for needy children and in securing funds for the car Care for Children The auxiliary on April 1 had 252 children under 18 placed at board in private families under the society's superservant; they are reared as members of the house; in need of permanent family home. The society represents a great, well-trained takes to meet the individual needs of the children in the deen's home. It seeks to conserve a child's own home it is brought about and the child is homeless. it seeks to family; and even after his placement child is old enough to care for himself. Miss Josephine Harreld Atlanta, Ga. May 27. Saturday afternoon a brilliant piano recital with the 11-year-old daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Kennet Married. Her husband has the unassuming manner of a child, and she plays with her children. The large audience at her recital at Spinnum college were amazed by her performance. She played encores, besides the following program: Bource I II Bach-Saint-Saens 17 Variations Sereneis Mendelssohn Suite pour le piano II Debussy Sarabande II Debussy Toocat II In the Time of Hoses II Reichardt The Choir of the Woodward high school quartet IV "Mansuon" (from IV Mangoni) suite II R. Nathaniel Doty Romance IV on the waits from III Fledermanus by J. Strauss. Schutt The Lark I Glinka-Balkawi Rhodeus Honoreus I Liszt Howard University Girls and Wilberforce Debate Washington, D. C., May 24—The University of Howard university host to Wilberforce here Friday evening to welcome Hawes, who was successful at Wilberforce. The subject of Hawes' power of the Supreme Court is both instances, presenting Howard university in the affirmative were Marion Chambers, Evelyn Howard, and Wilberforce on the negative side of the question were Cornell Burles, Judges for the debate in Washington university; Joseph Hill, instructor in English at Dumblair high school, and instructor in Armstrong high school. He successfully represented Hawes with Wilberforce were Elma Burke, Ruth Matthews and LOSES MOTHER Mrs. W. Z. Martin, 3241 Calumet Ave. and her brother, Robert Martin, 3241 Calumet Ave., on account of the death of their mother, and on account of the death of their mother, Monday evening. Mrs. Williams had lived in Tupelo over 60 years, and she made many friends. She leaves two other sons, John and Harrison, who reside in Tupelo. **MRS. FUNERAL** Mrs. Josephine Manuel and sister, Ms. Flora Gardner, 3241 Calumet Ave. and father, Alfred Dixon, in Natehate, Miss. Mr. Dixon died shortly after the arrival of Mrs. Flora Gardner. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Zion Chapel, A. M. E. A. E. MISS ANNIE MAE LOVE the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Love, Salt Lake City, Utah and Dr. Robert B. Moore, St. Louis, Missouri, to represent Utah at the Western States district oratorium, improved Bennett's Protective Order of Elks of the World which was held there Friday night. May the championship oratorial contest from West high school, won the state championship oratorial contest from two other speakers on the "T" Constitution and Citizenship." PROGRAM OF N. C. STATE NORMAL A feature of unusual interest will be the high school class numbering 135. Her work of the institution will be of interest to the collegiate level, giving two years of experience, five pupils enrolled, there are now students, not counting the high school class numbering 135. The commencement exercises will be held on Monday, October. Other features of the commencement season will be the closing of the annual session by Rev. J. S. Spyder, the annual session by Rev. J. S. Spyder, the presentation of a musical comedy by the afternoon of May 28 and the presentation of a high school class on the night of May 29. The board of trustees has just met to advancement of the school in the future looking toward its urgent needs. Following the largest appropriation of any lease the state for permanent improvements. Arrangements are being perfected for grades 10-12 June 10. High school graduates are being urged to refrain from attending center in the fall, due to a recent ruling least one year of work beyond the high school for the obtaining of the lowest grade. The advance registration in the summer school indicates the need for history of institution. It will be composed of teachers in service that already hold state certifications. Fete Mme. Tolbert One of the most attractive affairs given for the monthly regular diner, was the reception sponsored by Zeen Zeta charitable organization, home of Mrs. J. M. Trice, 444 Fortressville Ave. The artistic apartment serving line were Mesmeshes the Hot Springs, where the program was Martin, Vivienne Anderson, Elaine Thompson, June Trice and Nannie Mane Strauss. Fusative and, "I Know a Fusative," by James Walton Benson, harpine. Piano selections by Mies Marrero, numbered by Ahn Lain, accompanied by Mies Marrero, the program for the afternoon. About 200 guests attended between the hours of 4 to 5. FEDERATION OF THE MILITARY MEET March 4-12, 2014. The Cleveland Junior Federation girls held their annual program, which they had as guests members of the HI-Y social and entertainment committee, quadele dance and to be given at the Ceneca and fan, plenty of it, will feature the young people affairs, Arrangements to be given June 21 at the Cleveland club. Debates will be held on Opinion, president; Julia Gants, alternating presidents; Twenty-virts were present. --- PL & R CATWELL'S SYROP PEPSIN Buff & Cadwell Company FOR CONSUMATION FOR CONSUMATION FERNSTEIN STUFF CO. FERNSTEIN STUFF CO. gentle action is promptly effective on the most robust constitution and in the most obstinate contrain- turing neither quiets nor irritates. It is safe for the tiniest baby. Children like it and take it will munch. Every chin store sells Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Tepsin. State Founder Introduced to Delegates From Fifty Clubs Orlando, S. C., May 21. The Association of Women's Clubs closed their annual meeting Sunday afternoon after a week of disappointment. Among the important business attended to during the session was the induction of women's at-crime for the year. The induction began at home but built and embrittled the efforts of the Women's Federated Clubs at $10,000 at a cost of more than $10,000. At this meeting it was estimated that 15 girls, 2,500 would be needed for the year. Of this amount the question was asked: would delegates represent 30 clubs in the state. Those who answered would meet at the meeting will fall in line with their ideals and complete the needs. Many helpful and inspiring talks, together with some very practical plans given during the sessions, Mrs. J. K. Browne, national department, urged upon the delegates to go back to their respective interest in their clubs and communities for better schools, better-prepared schools, and the parents' the necessity of keeping their children in school the entire Death Takes Miss Rosa L. Lloyd in North Carolina VISITING IN OHIO Mrs. Bessie McKierland of Daytona makes a special visit to Springfield, Ohio, for a few weeks, where she is being much entertained. She is having a stay away in Chicago on her return journey home. Forty years' dream of a home: Too late. All is gone. A lifetime of payment to handover payments that would have brought homes, that would have meant country-crown children, happiness, comfort and freedom from worry. Forty years of slavery-slavery the past, the present and the been filled with personal independence. 'Tis the tragedy of a thousand lives. Are YOU in This Deraim? If so, TAKE THE FIRST STEP TOWARD INDEPENDENCE BUY LAND—BUY $5 Per Month BUY In Metropolitan New York, District 250 factories in locality 1, railroads, property only for family and high bathing, bathing, taking, swimming, tigrate now. Let us show you at our METROPOLITAN SHORES CO. 150 Broadway, New York City, Room Please send full particulars of you Name ... Address ... City ... Men and Women Agents We No Experience Try this go BUY LAND—BUY LAND NOW! $5 Per Month BUYSALOT In Metropolitan New York District—will in commuting distance—over 200 factories in locality 1. railroads, trolley, paved highway, school on property—over 100 families, now living on property 5 churches, stores, boating, bathing, fishing, swimming-in-metropolitan park nearby. Investigate now. Let us show you at our expense. METROPOLITAN SHORES CO. 150 Broadway, New York City, Room 815—Phone Rector 1818. Please send full particulars of your Defender ad. Name St. Joseph's G.F.P. Price 10P St. Joseph's Hospital Try this good tonic Are you so tired and listless that you feel like sinking down into the first chair you come to? If you are, get a bottle of St. Joseph's G.F.P. today and let it help to restore your energy and strength. For over 50 years, this good tonic has been recommended from one generation to another for its dependability, in helping women who were weak and run-down. Your dealer sells the big $1.00 bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. THE WOMAN'S TO THE WOMAN'S TONIC Though she is 115 years of age, Regina Chiosas de Cantaume has been a real earner after earning her living for many years as a washer woman. Peggy Cleyer recently purchased a seat on the New York stock exchange and will become a real trader in stocks W. F. Hoxter Conducts Annual Music Festival Patrons of Charity Ball Honores at Musical Tea Surprise Birthday Party B BUY LAND NOW! YS ALOT —well in commuting distance—over road, railway, paved highway, school on ing on property; 3 churches, stores, —amusement park nearby. Invest- in expense. Room 815—Phone Rector 1818. Your Defender ad. State Wanted—Full or Part Time— Price Necessary Josephs GFP Good tonic N'S TONIC PART 1—PAGE.5 The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1-PAGE 6 "PANS Pansy Opens Bessie Smith By MAURICE NEW YORK, May 20.—Ma a Broadway producer T Belmont theater his gr musical comedy labeled "Pans very long. There are no white "PANSY" Pansy Opens in Gotham; Bessie Smith Heads Cast NEW YORK, May 20.—Maceo Pinkard made his debut as a Broadway producer Tuesday when he brought to the Belmont theater his group of amateurs in an all-star musical comedy labeled "Pansy," but is not likely to remain very long. There are no white actors in the cast. Reviewed—Tuesday evening, May 14. Place—Belmont theater, W. 96th St. CAST OF CHARACTERS Dana Liggett . . . Ralph Harris Campus . . . Curtaps . . . Cole Brothers Miss Wright . . . Ma Anderson Bilis Miss Marritt . . . Elizabeth Taylor Ulysses Grant Green . . . Speezy Wilson Mrs. Green . . . Anson Davis Billy Sadie . . . Jackie Young Connie Conde . . . W. J. L. Randall, M. Mattingly, D. Davis Bessie Smith . . . Bessie Smith in the Belmonts by Nat Carson Signed by Frank R. The plot was something about Bob money from his fraternity fund behead through this way some of the members kept the delayed appearance of much heralded act and scored with "If the Blues I encore and finally bogged off by say he has been a fool, about, be a bit in a first-class show. On, yes, I forget to mention the juveniles whose singing, banjo playing. Small cause to go into detail about the diligently as if it had been the sophe and was hissing and howling like a lion. I was sorry in my own way for Madame Toussaint, a lady I believe, but not appear. I later learned that they which we don't know whether to cense. The premiere was not even a good instead of panned. New York, May 21 — "Fans" has insisted that its production has the because of the nonappearance of necessary for setting up the premiere. It was stated, and will be A NOTE OR TWO THE ONLY JALVAN can always be addressed at 49 Corning St. Boston, Mass. WILLIE SCHULER is in Connelsville, La. with the Stell Minstrel show for a brief engagement. TILGHMAN AND HILL are featuring their "eccentric walks" and "river spin." The crave inspection. BOBBY GRANT and the "Missus" are enjoying a two weeks stay in North St. Johnsbury. Here she is still a "standout" on the Miles Might Minstrel show. GEORGE COLEMAN has closed his management and is now playing with Smiles Johnson's orchestra at the Ritz roomhouse. The mailman delivers at 121 Whitesboro St. U.N. Y. JOHNNIE RIDDICK gives General Delivery, Hartford, N. C., as his address. VIOLA GUEST is making good in a cabaret in Toledo, Ohio. Send her mail to 17 S. Superior St. manager on Clarke's "Hello Bluebird's" show. Mail will reach him at 957 E. Broad St. Macon, Ga. CORRINE NOLI, pianist, wants the gang to know that she is resting at the home of her mother. Box 12 Alexandria, La. Friends, write. THOMAS WASHINGTON is now tickling the fowlers on McCabee Georgia Troubadours, now playing through the Dakotas. BOYD HARRIS writes from the Celthin and Wilson shows, playing the week at Frederick. M.d. saying it is well on the trick. LEON LONG, the magician, is more than making good on the Pacific coast, where mail will reach him at General Delivery, Seattle, Wash. GENE BELL is on the Georgia Streller show, now playing through Colorado. Mail in care of The Chicago Defender. JAMES JONES, performer, wants his shipment to 5117 Ascott Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. SPONNIE BOWEN, writing from Tampa. Fla. gives no address. He inquires about Sweetie Walker and John Flynn. SLIM MERRIDIATH, jazz concertist, is making merry down in Denison, Tex. He leads the orchestra with the Dixie Stompers. A. B. DE COMATHIERE, well-known dramatic star, is in London, England, having a whale of a time. Mail to His Majesty's theater, London, England. THE THREE EDDIES, Hatch and Carpenter and clever little Charles Regards the grate back home in the States from London, England. THE FOUR HARMONY KINGS are still the big singing act on the other side. Mail in care of the American Express, London, England. MARIE HAILLON wants hers skipped to Baltimore, Md., General Delivery, in care of the Bernardi Greater shows. H. B. PETERSON of Ennis, Tex. wants to hear at once from Bessie and Clara Smith, Box 90, above burg. WILLIE EARL WEBS wants the mailman to fetch his to Baltimore, Md., this week in care of the Bernarck Greater shows. JACK MAYS informs the Scribe that mail will catch him at 239 W. 121st St. New York city. THE GAINES BROTHERS have just finished their first picture for Warren in a Fashion and Marco Idea show which plays the week of the 24th at the Low State theater, Los Angeles, Calif. BIRDINE JOHNSON, formerly a member of the Joe Simma show, is now southerting in Alice Lambers's WGC show at the Palace theater, Dayton, Ohio. BILL SIMPSON has joined the BILL SIMPSON "Gormit" company. Mail to the Palace, Dayton, Ohio, this week. BERNICE Cannon and CLAWREN Cole report good times on the Brown and Dyer shows. Mail to Norfolk, Va., this week. WILLIE LAWISON is on the Morris and Castle shows and can be paged this week at Springfield, Mo. MINSTREL MORRIS has just finished a 10-week tour out of Montreal, Canada. Mail will reach the hugging kit at Suite 52, 1000 Madison Avenue, Canada. Hello, Minstrel—The Scribe. HERMAN BROWN and his Jazz Belles will play the week of the 20th at the lyrical theater, Hamilton, Ohio. BILLIKEN GRIMS tells us that he has closed his show and is now close to the Sheeeries shows. There are 25 in the line-up. Mail to Paterson, N. J., this week. THERE IS NO TRUTH to the recent report of the suicide of Alfonso Ziegerle. He is producer and stage It seems incredible that the same person that composed such songs as Brown, "Liza" and "Don't Be Like That" that could have been responsible for such a wilted flower like this, still brings in the costumes which delayed the opening until after 9 o'clock. At the beginning of the show did no have anything to offer Broadway, for the inexperienced girls had not had time to learn their routines. The costumes was the interior of the administration building on commencement day at a southern university with poor scenery and to a boy wrongly accused of stealing cause of his love for Pansy. Worked in the office and I was keen. An audience from leaving bodily was the Bessie Smith, who opened the second Don't Get You" and took encease after that she too was fattened. She was short of material, but could have Cole Brothers, a very good team of coach up trying to treat the affair as inordinate class show and gave great relief, now body this show went off. I parted up trying to treat the affair as inordinate class show and disposed of baseball followers, so Pinkard and after seeing the names Brothers, Joyce and Rookie, who did not appear before the opening, are congruent with the dress rehearsal and should be pitted given an alib. Those connected first night's performance went awry real of the main performers, and the audience was appalled. The show will considerably CORRINE NEOL, pianist, wants the gang to know that she is resting at the home of her mother, Box 12, Alexandria, La. Friends, write. THOMAS WASHINGTON is now tickling the fivories on McCabe's Georgia Trounardine, now playing through the Dalton's. BOYD HARRIS writes from the Celtin and Wilson shows, playing the week at Frederick, Md., gaying all is well on the trick. LEON LONG, the magician, is more than making rock on the Pacific, with him we reach him at General Delivery, Seattle, Wash. GENE BELL is on the Georgia campus, with him we play through Colorado, Mail in care of The Chicago Defender. JAMES JONES, performer, wants his support to 611. Abbott Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. LEOLA DAVIS would like to hear at once from Anna Mae Stump, Shoot the F. and B. shows. BITT HARRIS is strutting his stuff on the Leggette shows, now touring through Oklahoma. Mail to Duncan, Okla., week of the 20th. DEWEY NILES is a feature on the Broadway show, "Messin' Around," now on its fifth week at the Hudson Theater. Visit www.broadway.com or W. 139th St. Apt. S, New York city. CASH AND SMITH are working out of the B. F. Keith office. Boston, W. 139th St., will reach them. Friends, write ```markdown ``` JUANITA TALMADGE wants hers radiated to 955 Avenue G, Gadsden, Ala. DOSTON WEBB is doing his on the "Gee Whiz" show and will take it this week at the Palace theater, Dayton, Ohio. HAPPY WINBUSH is doing his on the Leggette shows and will take it this week at Dennison, Tex. DOYLE AND WILLIE are doing fine working in and around New York, where the mailman will reach them at 320 W. 120d St. MEMPHIS LEWIS and Willie Duke are taking mail for the time being at 1806 First Ave., Rock Island, Ill. JAZBEO WILLIAMS and Vernicia Johnson have closed on the Kuluk and Cherry show and will take mail at 716 S. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo. WALTER RUSH, 3002 State St., Chicago, wants to hear at once from Lilly Mack and Sleepy Harris. DOROTHY LEE MARTIN has joined her husband again under the billing of Martin and Martin, doing their turn on the "Hotella" show. MAE WILLIAMS, former a team-mate of Lilian Loughan, is in Battalion Water and doubling in a night club. She shoots regards to the show gang, saying the mailman will bring it to $30 Druid St., Baltimore, Md. LEON DIGGS is still stultifying his Leslie's "Blackbirds" now playing in Canada and having much success. Leon sends his kindest to all of his Bojangles and Hudgins Go Back Into Vodvil New York, May 20—It is rumored that Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, the beloved vaudeville figure instead of making the trip to Europe with the No. 1 company, opening at the Palace the first part of June. The comedian Hudgins, who was one of the featured comedians of the original company of "Blackbirds" has returned to vaudeville and opened at the theater, Washington, D.C. Monday. --- THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Musicians' Convention The annual convention of the American Federation of Musicians convened Monday, 29, in Denver. Go to: www.amf.org. Coke. We are represented by many delegates from different tio- M. Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Louis, Memphis, Cincinnati, Omaha, Denver and Chicago are experienced by delegates. Local 268, Chicago, sent as delegate, as a member of its president; Charles Eigar, a board member, and William secretary. In the American Federation of Musicians are many local officers by our own, and many of them are recognized as among the finest in the profession. This year the national president is devoting much time to the current synchronized machine music. We are pleased to plain the nature of this modern synchronized music to cultural musical art and just what the future may bring "in." He leaves it to the seat to sit in judgment on its design. Hundreds of musicians have been put out of theaters all over the country due to the coming of the Vita-Music places managers have seen their mistake as to what the public wants and have put their orchestras back to work. Machine or curned music has become less behing, no matter how perfect it becomes. If it becomes the standard in music, the cultural art in this country is doomed. There are no incestors in the country and no orchestras to music. Many first-class musicians of the country are reaping a rich harvest right now in recording for the sound picture $600 a week and the lowest is about $200; but only a few this break and it does not come near equalizing the number of musicians who have lost out on account of this W G Handy The father of the blues, W. C. Handy, comes out with a new idea—which looks like a winner, says the veteran music publisher, Bessie Brown of Cleveland, Ohio, has recently recorded the number on the keyboard graph and it will soon be released. Mr. Handy talked at the New York Music Fair, giving an interesting resume of our music from the time of Stephen C. Foster to the advent of the "blues." He and his group around Race Life with geographical sonics set with the white man's conception of music, the spirituals and their nodic values, with their most exalted place in the home, church and school. Mr. Handy was loudly applauded by the enthusiastic gath- Steward's Serenaders Smiling Billy Steward and his popular Serenaders orchestra are cleanly now making their annual summer tour, playing most all of ay dates down yonder and making them like a refusing return-date offers. Billy says if any of them jump they will fly up an unthinkable junk. This is a good plan and I congratulate Mr. Steward. Billy seems to be very proud of his high manners. In the poster of the orchestra are: Charles Martin, Eugene Slapy, Freddie Williams, Saul Berman, and Vernon Berton. Theodore Carpenter, Eddie Jones and the Smiling Billy. The Serenaders played a battle of Golden Phlegaset orchestra in Jacksonville. Fla. the affair drawing a large crowd. Mall will reach Billy crowds May 29 at Tallahassee, Fla. Lowery's Gang P. G. Lowery and his band and minstrel show opened the season in Brooklyn, N. Y. last week with the famous singing Brothers Hummel and the minstrel show. The interaction in the great sideshow. Many friends were on hand at the openings to greet the famous leader and his men, and many of the group were there. Mr. Hummel treated the entire band and minstrel show to a visit to Lewis Lees' "Blackbirds" show, now playing in New York, and they all are still thanking the Hummels for their unusual hospitality in so wonderfully entertaining them. This week the circus is playing Philadelphia. Thomas Mays is on the sick man's fitness is not considered serious. The line-up of the orchestra and show this season is as follows: Tom May, Walter Howell, Albert Kemp, John McCarthy, William Matthews Jr., and Walter Mays, clarinets; Ben Goodall, harp; m. O. Russell and William Craible Sr. altos; Percy Lee and George Glenn, trombones; trombones; trombones; Ed Carlson, drums. On the minstrel show are: Weaver (Dusty) Cunningham, Roland Canada, Lee Boatner, Ed Green and, last but not least, Ed Lowery himself, general commander, plays Baltimore, Md. May 22 and 23. Mrs. Armstrong in Recital Louis Victor is presenting Mrs. Lillian Armstrong, wife of the noted cornetist, in recital next week in Chicago. Mrs. Armstrong and a uncle were dwarfed command of the instrument. She has been studying for many years and is just now making her first, public appearance. In her repertoire are included works from M. Joseph, Shar, D. Bussely and Scribbling. Creolians at Savoy Walter Barnes and his famous Creolian orchestra will appear at the New York Philharmonic on May 28. The South side dancers are awaiting the engagement of this well-balanced unit under the skillful direction of the young youthful director. This orchestra had been playing for the past two seasons at Harmon's Arena ballroom, with theatrical attire. It triumphantly appeared last winter at the Savoy and registered a ball-scene. If you want to see it on a band, don't miss this opportunity of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIE and ST EMIERE I CAL BUNCH PEYTON hearing Walter Barnes and his Cre- ollans. MINSTREL CO STRANDED; ARE INJURE W. R. Arnold, widely known publicity man, is now managing Jefferson's Ten Masters of Syncapation, a novelty orchestra. Mr. Arnold has planned an extensive tour of the South. The unit will present off-road vehicles in the unit is a feature artist, and Mr. Arnold has no doubt of the great success of his contemplated tour. The orchestra works out of Nashville, Tenn. Tommie Golsman Tommie Coleman, the well-known drummer, died on his health and is ready once more for business. Mail will reach Tommie's 17 Cemetery St. Spur- Doc Parmley's Band Slim Austin is screening Doc Paralee's band on the All-American tour, and the musicians of musicians on the road today. Slim says the weather has been awful bad during their tour through Oklahoma. Mall to Mokau, Okla. Fat Marable's Bunch Fat Marble and his Cotton Pickers have arrived in St. Louis, Mo. to begin a summer engagement on the Mississippi River. The roster of the band includes: Henry Allen, trumpet; Albert Stine, trumpet; trumpet, bass, Miller, saxophone; Wille Humbrey, saxophone; Norman Mason, saxophone; Earl Martin, drums; Armand, banjo; Jimmy Johnson, bass; and Fat Marble, plains, and director. NOTES Jimmy Bell and his orchestra of Chicago have been offered a summer engagement at the Milkhouse office, Detroit, and may accept. Jackson's Syncopators are busy working in and around Lauren's band, from their fanny friends. Mail to 104 Lauren St. Lauren's, S. C. Blackman's Musical Pals orchestra, talk of the South, is playing engagements out of Greenville, S. C. Alonzo Hord and his Royal Ambassadors are working at the Cameroon club, where they they screamstorms. Charles Lawson and his orchestra, billed as the Musical Ambassadors, are playing the season on the steamboat river from St. Louis to New Orleans. Charles has played around Chicago for the past season and only recently went to his present location. He will play with the crack nine-piece combo. Mr. McKinney, director of McKinney's Famous Cotton Pickers, was in Chicago this week on business. He met the Director, Kenneth Anderson, arranger in Jimmy Bell's orchestra, is fast perfect arranger. This youngster has studied music for years, and previews with the above-manned band, whose arrangements are telling the story of Kenneth's advancement. He is a product of Chicago. Carroll Dickens, the his orchestra's direct corrector, Louis Arnstrong, are planning a trip to New York the latter part of this week, where they have something in sight. NATHAN ROBINSON DIES SUDDENLY Nathan Robinson, well-known pianist and a member of the Rock City shows, died last Thursday morning in denbies, N.J., after a long illness. Good health, so informs E. H. Rucker, surge manager of the show. About 4 a.m. he was heard coughing by his roommates. They attended him. The entire company was shocked at his sudden death and gloom has overspread them ever since his death. Joe Turner, owner of the show, presented him with giving him a nice funeral, say members of the company, and religious services were participated in by all members of the company at the grave. A Mason and his lodges have been notified of his death. E. H. Rucker feels more keenly the loss of Mr. Robinson than anyone else in the company, as they have teamed together for the N.J. W. Va., this week. Carol Dickerson and Armstrong Score Hit Chelmiati, Ohio, May 17. The dancing public and lovers of syncopation received a rare treat last weekend at the Purple Daisy ballroom when Carol Dickerson's famous orchestra from Chicago, featuring Louis Armstrong, the great cornetist, held the crowd with a super harmonies. So crowded was the spacious Paradise there wasn't sufficient room for dancing, but the wonderful music of Dickerson's syncopators and they were exceedingly generous with applause, giving the boys from Chicago encore after encore. Already Richard Carpenter is being flooded with requests for a return engagement from the local admirers of Mr. Dickerson's aggrega- Porgy Cast Not to Close Its London Engagement New York, May 20—"PORRY" has been granted an extension of life in New York City, but the box office didn't show any feverish temperature on the part of the man who received it. It that receipts have been steadily mounting during the past two weeks, and Charles B. Cochran and Crossover Entertainment engaged in an engagement, have decided to give it its British fling before letting it depart for its tour of continental Eu- NOTES --- --- STAGE E IN MINSTREL COMPANY STRANDED; SEVERAL ARE INJURED IN AUTO MINSTREL COMPANY STRANDED; SEVERAL ARE INJURED IN AUTO Patterson's minstrel show, which left Chicago several months ago, was stained in Shamrock, the show's host. It included a kindly known showman. The promoter of the show was a southern gentleman who migrated to Chicago and organized them, telling them what wonderful curtis and opportunities he had for them if they would go to Chicago and things just the reverse from what he had told them. Being so far away from home they all decided to go sheer and made of them. He did a good business, making money on most every data until they reached Sherman Angel disappeared. The gang, not to be outdone, hired a truck and made the next stand. En route to this stink, he and a friend rolled and white rounding a curve turned the track over, severely hurting several members of the company. Mrs. Landis, rehearsing to go out once more. J. Costello has found an angel, who is backing the neck and as soon as he finds the neck and leg they will hit the Those in the company are William Pace, E. Richardson, Bili Haskins, D. Filies, Nora Robinson, Mr. McGillman, John Lobbins, J. Clemons, William Mell will reach them at 49 Lafayette St. Portland, Me. Cabaret's Dustley Dickerson, a newcomer to Chicago, is winning fame by his eccentric dancing and general showmanship. He is a fixture at the Grand Terrace cafe and is doubling this week on the bill at the Regal. Percy Venable is responsible for the cleverly constructed floor show at the Grand Terrace cafe, where Tom Cross is the master of "entrees." Earl Hines of the orchestra is right up to the minute. Col. J. R. Dickerson is heading a group of financiers in the promotion of the Zonith cate. killed on open air at the University. The cate is borne just south of the Savoy ballroom on South parkway. Virgil Williams and Fate Robinson are the proprietors of the popular Royal Gardens on E. 31st St. Rudy Richards and his cracker band are music and jousting jokes is the master of ceremonies. The famous Cosmopolitan Club orchestra of New York has changed its name and is now known as the Missourians. They are at the present time playing at the Savoy ballroom. New York is along with Fess Williams or orchestra. DEATH ATTEMPT FAILS New York, May 13—John Perry actor, arrested for disorderly conduct, tried to hang himself in his Brooklyn police headquarters cell yesterday, but was received. Theatrical Performers Address all mail to Theatrical department, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill., and not to individuals. Please read Mail Box and send us your forwarding address so we can send it to you. Keep us in touch with you so your brother actor and the public will know what you are doing and where you are. -Theatrical Editor. Viennese Soo Perfects Quee That Male 4 Shades Wh Viennese Society Dentist Perfects Queer Dentifrice That Makes Teeth 4 Shades Whiter-In 4 Days Tooth Paste OR DENTIGE'S FORMULA The Highest World And World It Goes Twice As Far And M Every Drug and Depart The Highest Priced Tooth Paste In The World And Worth Twice Its Price—Because It Goes Twice As Far And Makes Teeth Twice As White. Every Drug and Department Store Now Sells It. SEVERAL BED IN AUTO A show, which continus ago, was held at Chardson, well- known promoter of northern gentleman Canada, came to and told them, telling confits and op- portunity if they Canada. They reverse from Belling, so far, all decided to the best of it. And did a good message on host reachol Sher- dda, where the gang, not to murder and unlea- route to this truck became grounding a curve to everybody but of the company. We now in port- to go out once found an angel venture, and as neck and leg road. Mr. George William Bill Haskins, Mr. Beechum, Clemons, Will- and the chorus. at 49 Lafay- A newcomer to fame by his general show- piece at the and is doubling at the Regal. Heading a company of 30 folks in a rev at the Ogden theater, Columbus, Ohio, this packing them in. This famous team are play over the Theatrical Owners Booking associ ers say the show is greater than ever—so Club orchestra angled its name in the Mesa at the Mesa, where the present time the ballroom, New York's Williams' orchard. PT FAILS -John Perry, disorderly himself in his headquarters cell involved. In all of these towns played by the Silas Green Green sat in the seating capacity of the fixed theater. And in these audiences the level of the seat prevails among both white and black, which to which the Silas Green show is accepted as the show. Tim Owsley Harrington's columbus, Ohio, mutual affair. This orchestra that job. We are also play ball on December 14th. I wish to do the fact to-piece orchestra campuses by mine and M have often been they are different you could appear you could appear agents. We belong to loco ese Society Dentist ts Queer Dentifrice at Makes Teeth les Whiter-In 4 Days "This A The law A gin party go ness. "GET hokum and w VENNAS ultra society dentist has perfected a strange new kind of tooth paste, called Senses, than whitens and beautifies teeth almost like magic—shades whiter in 4 days or it costs you nothing. The dentist that discovers it removes able whitening agent that almost instantly removes discoloration and brilliantly and safely polishes the enamel. Refreshing and soothing. The Highest Priced Tooth Paste In The World And Worth Twice Its Price—Because As Far And Makes Teeth Twice As White. and Department Store Now Sells It. IN OHIO CAPITAL THE THE MUSICAL BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE folks in a revue, they opened bus, Ohio, this week and are team are playing return dates cooking association. The manthan ever—so does the public. Heading a company of 30 folks in a revue, they opened at the Ogden theater, Columbus, Ohio, this week and are packing them in. This famous team are playing return dates over the Theatrical Owners Booking association. The managers say the show is greater than ever—so does the public. SILAS GREEN SHOW By TIM OWSLEY Silas Green has a surprising record for attendance by all elements of people, some of the best whites in all of these by the Silas Green show. As a rule take up half of the positive capacity of this tened theater. Amidst the severe audience, the best of order prevails among both white and black cloth. PARDON US— I am a constant reader of your column in the Defender and I happened to see where you had Lew Harrington's orchestra playing in Copley Ohio, as the annual affair. This was a mistake because my orchestra is contracted for that job. We are also playing for the Elks ball on Decoration day in Springfield, Ohio. I think the mistake was due to the Ohio, as the theater and the Wilberforce campus composed entirely of school-boys, mine and Mr. Harrington's. We have often been linked together, but I would appreciate it very much if you could put us in touch with book-ing access. We are all union men, book-ing to local No. 814, Cincinnati, and intend traveling if we can get proper bookings. FLEMING HUFE. Willborough University. DON'T drink it in here! by BILL JOHNSON'S LOUISIANA JUG BAND Brunswick race record to 7067 The law says live and ten. Can't count. A gin party gone wrong, with a lonely law raid that sounds like business. "GET THE LOWER DOWN THE ROAD" is just as full of hokum and whoopee! Hear it today! Don't Drink It In Here Bill Johnson's 2067 Get the "L" On Down the Road Louisiana Jug Band 75c SILAS GREEN SHOW SILAS GREEN SHOW BY TIM OWLEY Silas Green has a surprising record for attendance by all elements of people, some of the best whites in all of these towns played by the Silas Green show to take half of the seating capacity of the theater. And in these audiences the show prevails among both white and black, which is unusual, that the Silas Green show is instituted towns played by the Silas Green show. As a rule take up a half of each enacting capacity of this tented theater. And in its audiences the best of order prevails among both white and black girls to show that the Silas Green show is the yearly institution for entertainment in tented theaters in this section. In Greenville, Mr. Mason plays cornet. Frank Smaldaly is a very popular man in this territory. He is the little bass singer. Ernest Mason shows and proves the fact that knowledge is power. He is a schooled and a master of this show. His position on this show is general superintendent and master electrician for a special built power plant for the use of brilliant lights in tented theater and coloured pulp. The Girls F. B. club hold their monthly initiation last Sunday. They hold it in the open, but they also hold an inquisitive men folks so far away that no one can truthfully tell just what they did. But we learn just what they did. But we need for it. That is a secret but I'll tell you. The last letter B is used first in their ritual, when they meet and speak they say botanical Floriculture and plant life and the care of flowers. A. J. Hawkins, a minister and a well wisher of this show, paid it a visit while we played. We pleased with the entertainment. I wish life would give us more broad minded ministers who could see that clean entertainment is good for the mind as much as spirit. Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. Md. by THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Chicago SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929 NT CITY James Smith Gives Recital in New Jersey Bentley, N. J. May 15—James C. Smith, a golden voiced bartone, who can always be relied upon to furnish diversion in the matter of vocal art, will be a great addition. The quality of Mr. Smith's voice is excellent, save in the lighter numbers. An uncertain tone production occasionally produced a slight difference in the clearer and more natural than his others. He began with "Caro Mio Ben" and "Se Tu Ma Mli" and continued with "Forerer" and a Day of the Dead. Down the churn, he Me," give a Man a Horse He Can Ride," three German numbers, and ended his program with four spirituaries at his best when doing "Beiten Grenndiere," "Rolling Down to Rio" and "Go Down, Moses." Miss Lydia Mulais, pianist, was the accompanying artist on his program "Prelude in G Minor" and Colderidge-Taylor's "Bambino" was more than pleasing to this appreciative audience. Stuttering Movie Star Is Sued for Divorce Stuttering Movie Star Is Sued for Divorce Hollywood, Calif., May 22—Paramount Studios has a Race actor under contract because he sitters and he is therefore peculiarly valuable for the talkies. His man of the Smith, who is the most booteback. Prosperity has made Oscar one of the most envied bootbacks in Hollywood. Apparently, however it has not been his unalloyed bliss, because he is being sued for divorce. He was at one time Walle Reid's valet. Drake and Walker to Open at Grand Theater The famous Drake-Walker show is billed to open next week at the Grand theater on a summer run. There is a special show on the popular showman and his company. The Drake-Walker jazz band is so hot that the stage will be lined with asbestos. Jones Rehearses New Music Revue in East New York—Archie Jones is rehearsing a new music revue for the Lafayette theater. The presentation will be known as "La Revue Moderne" and will feature Bob Allen and a musical director, with Nat Cash staging the dancing numbers. WANTED F. S. Woolfett's Rabbit Food company wants 20 high-brown pony size ribbon girls, bandages to dress up for their preferred New photo and weight, with first letter. Also want two strong crayons on the band. They would love to have Puppy Puppy conventions. All ages welcome. Puppy Puppy hosts: J. W. Brown, Nell G. Avery, Anne June I. W. Brown, Nell G. Avery. Address Box 366, Port Gibbon, Miss. NT in here B The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT JEAN STARR SECRETLY MARRIES SON OF MINISTER Tan Town Topics to Open on Broadway Next Month TIRED of your LOW DOWN WAYS // by LEROY CARR Guitar accompaniment by Scrapper Blackwell VOCALION RECORD # 1261 He was a good sport. Tried his best to please her and forget her faults. But she kept on doing the things that hurt—you know how they will—until he finally blowed-up. This is one of Leroy Carr's greatest records and you can't afford to miss it. On the other side, this sensational Vocalion star also gives us "BABY, DON'T YOU LOVE ME NO MORE," another ace-high hit. Ask your dealer to play Tired of Your Low Down Ways 1261 Baby, Don't You Love Me No More 7x Vocal with Piano, Guitar Guitar by Blackwell Leroy Carr ANOTHER BIG VOCALION HIT Jelly Whippin' Blues 1251 Train Time Blues Vocal, Piano, Guitar 7x "Guitar Wizard" Tampa Red and Georgia Tom ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records Mfd. by The Brunswick-Balker Collender Co., Chicago 4560 SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929 JEAN S Tan Town Top on Broadwa New York, May 23.—What is termed the legitimate successor to Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" is coming to Broadway next month when Connie and George Immerman, proprietors of Connie's inn, the oldest Harlem night club, bring "Tan - Town Topics" to life. birds is coming to Broadway next month when Connie and George Imerman, proprietors of Connie's inn, the oldest Harlem night club, bring "Tan - Town Topics" to life. "Tan-Town Topics" is to be a de luxe revue with a cast of 85 and a production which will compare favorably with white musical shows. Although "Tan-Town Topics" is to be sponsored by white men, the production is being supervised by Leonard Harper, production manager of Shaun King Keep Shufflin" and other musical bits. The book of "Tan-Town Topics" is by Salem Titw Whitney and J. L. Bauer. It includes lieder and Harry Brooks, and lyrics by Andy Razaf. Mr. Harper is staging the show with additional dance numbers under the direction of Jack Helsinki. Lincoln Perry Drops Off Here on Way East Nine Perry (Step and Fetish), widely known actor and screen artist, passed through Chicago last Monday on his way East to Annapolis, Mass. He is equipped with a location gang. Mr. Perry is with the talk of the picture world for his original comic portraits. He and Baby Mack take quite an important part in the Ghost Talks, where impersonators half of the work on Royal's talking screen. WITH THE BROADCASTERS That team of Davenport and Stainn, meant Cawg and his little wife Ivle, are really the goods around this burg. Their services are always in demand. In addition to their record work on Wednesday and Saturday nights at 8:30 they are budding actors with WFLL. Tune in and get a real treat. New York, May 15—The new Art aerator of 220 Lenox Ave presented Ridgley Torrence's "Rider of Dreams" this afternoon at 5:15 over VOR. Hill will be the leading part. He will be supported by other members of the cast of "Harlem." Waldine Williams, contello, and Larry Lorre, tenor, will sing Race folksongs and spirituals. Joe Turner's Broadcasting orchestra is quite popular in Alexandria, La., where it has the dance field sewed up tight. I Send for Your Mail; Our Boxes Must Be Cleaned FINAL AND LAST call is sent out from The Chicago Defender Mail Box to all performers who have ever given this office as a mailing address. Our boxes are stuffed with letters which have been piling up for months. Many have been returned from forwarding addresses all around the circuit. We are doing our summer cleaning, and all uncalled for mail will be sent to the dead letter office. Look over the names in the Mail Box column and see if your name appears. Then send us your latest address so you can receive your mail. We must get rid of this pile of old letters. Tell your friends if you see their names. Do this at once. THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES New York, May 24—Miss Henrietta Williams, the popular New York soprano, is taking leading role in a Spanish production which is now rehearsing in New York. She has open her Williams has gained a wide reputation in New York as a singer and is well liked among the best class of people. I seem as if all the singers in New York are singing the big song hit, "If You Like Me Like I Like You," and they are scoring a big success with this number. Frank Montgomery will place a star on Shannon Sheepshead Bay, May 27 entitled "Seaside Pirates," and another revue at the Paradise club, Atlantic City, N. J. and another revue at Atlantic City entitled "The Atlantic Belles" at the Charm All Harlem is agog. It has heard of Miss Manhattan, Miss America and all other white women to have a beauty contest of its own to determine who the Harlem Venus is. She will be selected some time next week at a grand opening and will vie with each other for the honor of becoming Miss Harlem and getting a prominent place in the production "Tan Town Topies" which opens on Broadway next month. Billy Jones has been singing with great success. He may be sent on a tour through Canada this summer introducing the song hits for New York City. Harris and Radecliff are at the Fallace theater, Chicago. Wilbur Sweatman and company are at the Royal and Princess Amphibians and kings are at the Orpheum theater, Des Moines, Iowa. VIE and ETLY M AMERICANS IN GAY PAREE and Tandy (Doc) Johnstone, rolled down the Champs des place of all Parisians, in one of. They are making a tour of and are very popular, drawing — Photo by International Newsteel. With Bob Hayes A Turner Layton, pianist, and Tandy (Doc) Johnstone, vocalist, caught as they strolled down the Champs des Elyssee, the general meeting place of all Parisians, in one of their trips looking over Paris. They are making a tour of the principal cities of Europe and are very popular, drawing large crowds everywhere. - Photo by International Newslet. Here and There With Bob Hayes pheum of Newark, N. J., while Catherine strolls around and looks pretty. They say it only happens on present in the A wonderful letter from La Belle Hampton says that she is sitting pretty and has everything. A wonderful letter from Boe Freeman. All mull will reach her care of W. G. W. G. Gellie De Gaston says that this is his 21st week at the Howard of Newark, where he lives around the capital city. He says that Bob Williams, Shelton Brooks, Joe Jyord and Garland Howard are in the city arranging a show at the Delaware De Legge says that he is now taking a reach at the canvas this season. Week of the 29th will bind him and his friends in Mergers-age care. Sunset show. Louise Ewing says that since Margaret Watkins returned to the show everything is O. K. Weeks of the Lincoln theater of Memphis. A letter from Chas. A. Barry says that the Ned Young show is the biggest thing in West Virginia. We will explain everything it he would only realize that it takes his mall three days to reach this office. However, he will find a letter at North Fork. Katie Irving and Romaine Jackson say that everything is pretty on "Brown Gall" company. Week of the 29th. Strand theater. Jacksonville. Muriel (Deewee) Barsock. Milford Grimes and Marie King. Leonard and Exile are now playing over the Toby time with the company. They are featured as America's greatest Apache dancers and are a call back at each show. Paul Johnson and his Novelty Gallery are in front Chicago and are taking things by storm. They do a split week May 15. first half at Englewood; second half at Belmont theater. These boys are a call back the Columbia hotel their home. A nice card from Bobby Grant and his wife, Bobby admits being a little shy. Bobby admits being a little their best wishes for you continued health, for which we thank them. Bobby is still the feature attraction on Miles Mighty minstrels. Thanks to Frank Nichols writes that he is with the White Eagle Medicine company, playing through Indiana. We are glad to see you and we are sure you can find something of interest in the Here and There column. Well, Frank, your old lunch with Walter Pace are playing throughout Canada with the Patterson carousel. Caught in Flood According to a letter just received we feel that if Billy Cornell will write Floyne Walter, 18-A Queen St. W. Toronto, Ont. he will be doing what he has been doing and will help the profession at large, as we that are connected know the many obstacles that stand in the way of performers in getting decent work on the road. It takes it辛蛮, Filly. A letter from Brown and Singleton tells us that at Hermitage, Kan., the entire show was caught in a fire. They had to abandon the tracks and the town was a complete wreck, but the people of Klutchson have responded nicely and opened their doros to them, as they all needed food and clothing. They had to wash their wade more than waist deep order to save them both. Gallery of Battery Los Angeles, Cal. May 19, 2014 Clayton, maid of Alma Rubens white screen star, was found guilty of stealing a car. Site was tried for stealing Mrs. W. H. Schooler and her daughter, Marjorie, 13, as the aftermath of an automobile accident. the management hotel Jow Baby the recipient of many letters and words of encouragement as to the model man she conducts the affairs of the hotel. She moves along with the exactness of the $100 Elegant man's gentleman husband, S. M. Starr, is sole owner, therefore they must take as to who is the big boss of affairs, given her the facts. and words of encouragement as to the model in which she conducts the affairs of the hotel. Everything moves with the exactness of a $100 Elgil watch. Her congenial husband, Sinead Sinead's sole owner, therefore there can be no misunderstanding in the big boss of affairs. Give her a walt and learn the facts. Beth Hirsch is still confined to her room in the Columbia hotel, where she is visited daily by her many friends. Billy Cumber and Click Clutch beekeeper commander. Geraldine Gibbons has proved herself a real friend to Estelle. Our wonder is only she can never hear from any of the old ladies. It is a good pal to all of us at times. Now get bugs. Laura Bailey, Dink Stewart and World and Towel are steady livers at the Columbia. As fate would have expected, of old timers have connective rooms. Mother Sick It was with regret that we received word from our pet Trike Butler that her mother was not able to ride the sympathy. You may write her at 31 N. 30th Ct. North Birmingham, Ala. While out for a stroll we visited Mary Mack, wife of Billy, and the owner of a real comfortable little apartment at 4019 Michigan Ave. Apt. I. She has at last left us at 35th St. Lock to Toots. As the years go by flying by Dickie was the picture of health as she ran in to tell us that she can be reached at 4212 South parkway, Apt. I. It was with relief we received from Edward Mason and India Allen. These two veterans of the stage art are almost on the verge of retiring, but the lure of the footlights sometimes beckons them back. They can be reached care of the If Margaret Watkins and Tiny Franklin will write us at once we have some valuable information to share. Floyd Young has coorganized his "Hello Samba" company and will play a stock game in a day. He will give the old bunch to get their minds on it and write him at once care of the W. G. W. Rose Higgins, write Jas Edwards, Mike Heights, Bill it is very important. Almarine Reed writes us that in size she is about to catch up with yours truly and says that she is very anxious about her future. Scott and Julia Davis. She sends records to the entire profession. Address care of the W. G. W. Now, gang, can you beat this? Boots says, "I'll be with you with a big show called 'Bazz Regiment.' Boots says that it seems impossible to get in touch with the Toby magnates, therefore he will have to work independent. In order to be successful, he uses his latest version of "Sonny Boy." Well, old top, we wish you success. One-Legged Wonder J. W. Fox, the one-legged wonder, is much elated over playing Indianapolis. This is his first trip to the Hoosier town. He is with Watts and Ringgold's Home Again company, Week of May 27, Koplin, Detroit. A letter from Johnny Lee Long and his boxymoe Catherine Patterson addresses it as 23 W. 118th St., Apt. 5. in the big city. John is still at the Or- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Caught in Flood Blackbirds to Play in Paris for 3 Months Blackbirds to Play in Paris for 3 Months New York, May 23.—For the first time in the history of Paris show business, a foreign company will occupy the stage of the Moulin Rouge this summer. The attraction will be none other than Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," the successful non-white revue which rang up a full year's run on Broadway last week. The entire New York cast, including the stars who made the revue feature on this side, will leave for France Saturday, May 25. "Blackbirds" is scheduled to open at the Moulin Rouge Friday June 7. The second company presenting the American version will take up where the first company leaves off, and occupies the second floor. Harrett Callaway heads the list of stars in the new "Blackbirds" company coming to Broadway. She was unknown when Leslie disappeared and was not noticed with the show not only in Boston, where the production stayed three months, but in Philadelphia as well. She was not seen in the Boston run. Others in the cast include Ham Tree Harrington, Emmett Anthony, Joyner and Foster, Jesse Shemple, and Sherman Robinson. Cecil Mack's "Blackbirds" choir, and a cast of 60. This afforded the year players a week of "Blackbirds" will play in Paris for three months and then go to London for a limited engagement. A H. Woods will accompany Leslie and both plan a tour of the larger European capitals for foreign stars to include in their projected production. "Lew Leslie's international schedule" for October. There will be a new edition of "Blackbirds" here next January. Col. DeWalt to Turn His House to Talkies Col. DeWalt to Turn His House to Talkies Jouston, Tex, May 23—Col. O. P. DeWalt, theater magnate and owner of the Lincoln theater, the Lincoln theater and the playhouse this spring and to send thousands of dollars for the latest equipment to give his patrons the sound pictures. The latest talks will be seen and heard at the Lincoln in the Michigan Theater to Put in Talkie Pictures The Michigan theater, 5th St. and Garfield Blvd. will soon offer talk and sound pictures. The house band will work with Western Electric equipment. Louis Wienberg is the popular manager of the house and Ulysses Chamber of New York is the house organist. Mail Box McIlish, Lennah Marks, Robyn Miller, Miles a brown skin Miller, Miles a brown skin Malandier, Dane Maldier, Dane Molen, Lora Mercer, Harro Matterhe, Matthias Matterhe, Matthias Mittell, Emma Mottell, Emma McCarthy, Herb Matthews, Srita Matthews, Srita Mustinjury, Moe Nueby, Mai Nueby, Mai Grossey, Tim Grossey, Tim Petra, Town Pittes, Lucas Mase Perry, Larry Perry, Larry Hobson, Carl A. Richardson, Elizabeth Hobson, Libby Hobson, Libby Hobson, Libby Randolph, Joe Randolph, Joe Swain, Marie Swain, Marie Stucla, Minstrels Sager, Dionyth Simmons, Emma Simmons, Emma Shakeeford, Raymond Stickland, Amos Sainn, Swain Sainn, Swain Smith, Toby Smith, Toby Smith, Katherine Smith, Rabe Rose Smith, Emmanuel Smith, Emmanuel Simmons, Lillian Simmons, Lillian Simmons, Lillian Simmons, Lillian Scholar and Schular Scholar and Schular Smith, Hattie Streton, Helen Streton, Sam Streton, Sam Temple, Nina Temple, Nina Toller, Alley Toller, Alley Taylor, Alley Taylor, Alley Ruby Walter, Roadway Walter, Roadway Wilming, Pam Wilming, Pam Wolfgang, Pam Wolfgang, Pam Wolfgang, Pam Wolfgang, Pam Whitmer, Lee Whitmer, Lee Whitmer, Lee Wilson, Thelma Wilson, Thelma Wilson, Thelma Williams, James Williams, James Williams, James Young, Thelma Young, Thelma Lillian Arlott, Torrence Barr, Ursus Barr, Ursus Brown, Babe Barn, Babe Barn, Babe Bond, Robert Bond, Robert Bond, Wm. Bond, Wm. Cake, Peek Cake, Peek Bingham Bingham Can't use you no more through with you. Your sweet mama "Wasn't That Doggin' Me?" by 'The Beale Street Sheiks SHE is all through with him—can't use him no more—all over now! Poor fellow, as he trudges off to pawn the last of his clothes. He's pawned his coat and his shirt and his what-not, and now, there goes his shoes. Hear the Beale Street Sheiks in this newest Blues hit, Paramount No. 12738—at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. 12758—Wasn't That Doggin' Me and Rockin' on the Hill Blues, Beale Street Sheiks, singing with guitar duet acc. 12754—That Black Snake Moan No. 2 and Tin Cup Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12754—Notepadty Woman Blues and Walkin' Across The Country, Blind Snake and His Guitar. 12753—Barrel House Woman and Helfer Dust, Plano Solos by Will Eckel. 12714—Selling That Stuff and Bedie Um Bum, Hokum Boys; Plano-Guitar Acc. 12745—Unsatisfied Blues, and Need My Lovin', Need My Daddy, Briade Robinson; Piano Acc. 12684—Posttestary Rugs, and Long Lastin' Lovin', Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12750—Rising River Blues and Hot Jelly Roll Blues, George Carter; Guitar acc. Inspiring Spirituals 12749—I'm Going Through and Sinner, You Can't Hide, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12751—Posttestary Rugs, and Long Lastin' Lovin', Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12750—Rising River Blues and Hot Jelly Roll Blues, George Carter; Guitar acc. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C.O. D. dree when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount REG.U.S.PAT. OFF The Popular Race Record Name..... Address..... City....State. Miss Jean Starr, former star with "Shuffle Along" and other Broadway shows, now appearing at the Grand Terrace cafe on South parkway as the leading lady in Percy Venerable's floor show, was secretly married to McKissick Jones, tailor, according to Miss Starr's closest friends and the brother of Mr. Jones. Although the wedding was not to be announced until later, a Defender reporter learned the news which was verified by the brother of the groom, Mr. Jones is the son of the late Reverend Jones of Chicago. Miss Starr was born in Columbus, Ohio. T,O,B,A,DOPE More than 35 per cent of the shows playing on the T. O. B. A. circuit are playing return engagements and holdovers. Madam Ella B. Moore's "Hot Elia" company was booked into the $1 theater, Atlanta, Ga., for a week and then into the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn., the following week. The manager of the $1 theater wired for the show to return to that house after the Chattanoogaoga. Comor and Chicago Chattanooga were booked into the Prolex theater, Birmingham, Ala., for one week and was held over for a second after only four weeks' absence. The 29 Dark Stars were booked into the one week and was held over for two. The Drake and Walker company is playing the last half of a two weeks engagement at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, which is also a return. Butterhead and Susie company is playing a return engagement at the Orden theater, Columbus, Ohio, which is a return engagement followed by a return at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh. Doc Gardner's "Radio Sam" will open at the Ella Moore theater, Dallas, on May 20, for a two weeks run. He will be joined by a two weeks return engagement at the Palace theater, Memphis, May 20. Irvin C. Miller's Brownskin Models opened at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo., for two weeks. C. H. Douglas, owner and former manager of the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga., has returned as manager of the house after an absence of service. He will be joined by Chicago Hot Shots" as the first attraction upon his return. U. S. 'Slow Kid' Makes Hit at American N. Y U. S. 'Slow Kid' Makes Hit at American N. Y L. S. "Snow Kid" Thompson, husband, of Michael, a big success in his single dance act at the American theater. His work brought much praise from the audience. He brought a great hand from the audience at each show. SMITHS HAVE BABY GIRL New York, May 18—James H. Smith, band director, who is kept busy in and around the big city, has home in with her parents in Tulsa, Okla, stating that he is the father of a 10-pound baby girl, Grace and indulge and put the little miss in charge 20 years from now," said Smithy. Chicago Theatrical News Little Edgar Conners stopped off in Chicago two hours last Sunday night on his way to New York. Edgar has been a sound picture in Hollywood. The cute little actor looked well and prosperous and said that he was coming back to Chicago soon and spend a few weeks. Chappy Gardner, publicity man for the "Harlem" show, now playing at the Majestic theater, keeps busy in his fine. Chappy is a likable sort of character, a full-fun knowledge of the snow game. He also takes part in the show. Frankie Jaxon and his Grand theater stock company will close their part Sunday night. Frankie has planned to take his gang on the road. Jean Starr, popular soubrette, returns to the Regal this week by popular opening, a new show. There is also Jean Starr, her song delivery and personality have won her a mountain of friends. The Avenue theater is still dark but rumors are alive along the Stroll that the house is to be wired for talking and sound pictures. Mada Jenkins is the popular song-stress at the Chin Chow café. Miss Jenkins offers nightly a fine repertoire at the Chin Chow café and with her pleasing personality is going strong with the patrons. "Harlem" is doing good business at the Chin Chow and it looks like an all summer run for the New Yorkers. Night sell-outs are common. Mostly all her patronage. Andrew Bishop, the matinee idol, does wonderful dramatic work in his role as "Jimmy" in "Harlem". He perfectly fits the character and shows us that he has lost none of his old-time pep and speed. Tillie Johnson and her clever little bunch of performers are still holding their own at the Prairie theater, $50 each. Tillie knows her stuff as a producer. "Messin Around" Afoul of the New York Times "Messin Around" Afoul of the New York Times New York, May 20.—The New York Times' legal department is taking steps against Perry Bredon and Jimmie Johnson's use of the ludus theater. The quarrel between the paper and the show arose over the latter's all-legally improper use of the Times' review, written by John Bredon, referred to as "Blackbird" as setting the town's standard for all-Colored song and dance shows. It is charged that the management of Messiah Around the Twisted sense of the competition that was the opinion of the show. Billing of that nature is being used. Twisting the meaning of critics for the purposes of advertising has been the norm, and some reviewers by some reviewers in their refusal remarks. The action of the Times, however, is the first noticed where dailies aim to enlist managers from such practices. Teresa Brooks Due at Big Show House Soon Teresa Brooks Due at Big Show House Soon Teresa Brooks will appear at one of the large theaters soon. Miss Brooks is one of the star comedians all ready to give the dainty little miss a roaring send-off. 50TH FOR "APPEARANCES" New York, May 21. -Garland Anderson's "Apparitions" will be 50 performances old tonight. It is running at the Mansfield theater. PART 1—PAGE 7 'Iron Mask' Is Scheduled at Metropolitan 'Iron Mask' Is Scheduled at Metropolitan Thrilling Talkie With Doug Fairbanks In his newest United Artists picture, "The Iron Mask," which comes to the Metropolitan theater for one week, Douglas Fairbanks embodies the romantic spirit of adventure and valor. In addition he talks in the prologue. One of the most delightful surprises of the season. Once more he is D'Artagnan, the dashing hero of Alexander Dumas' stories of 15th century France, as was his six-year age in his first picture, with the affectionate and useful friends, "The Three Musketeers." Again he ride with Athos, Portos and Aramis through years of intrigue, war and love. The first part of the picture takes the form of Loyal XII, when the four musketeers wield their swords in defense of their king and his infant son. The time of the second part is 20 years later, during the early period of the regime of the young Louis XIV. D'Artagnan and his companions are as valiant and loyal in their guardianship of the new king as they wield their swords. D'Artagnan solves the mystery of the man in the iron mask, outwits the cardinal and his conspirators, restores the rightful Louis to his throne and goes to his grave with the man in marshal of France upon his breast. Lovers of the Dumas novels will find that the players in this pictureization of the stories admirably fit the brilliant Frenchman's description of the mythos and Amnis are played by Leon Bary, Stanley J. Sandford and Gino Corrado. ideal types for the swashbuckling young musketeers; Nizel Corrado and Lon Poff play his fellow churchman; Father Joseph. Urchin Haunt is cast as the villainous De Rochefort, and the two Louises, father and son, are portraits of Baskewell, Charles Stevens is Planchet, the faithful servant of D'Artagnan, and Henry Otto is master of wardrobe. Marguerite de la Motte is once more mistress, to whom D'Artagnan gives the only love of his life, as she was in "The Three Musketeers." The treacherous Milady de Winter is played by Dorothy Revier and the mistress, Bello Bennett plays Anne of Austria, queen mother of the young Louis XIV. With "The Iron Mask" Allan Dwan has added another brilliant achievement in a record of directorial achievements. In this final story of D'Artemis Mr. Fairbanks has made his most stupendous production. Months of preparation were spent in perfect musical accuracy of every minute detail. Early comers will find Mrs. Lillian Lee at the organ, while Eskine Tate and his famous Metropolitan orchestra, always a favorite with patrons, will be able to dispense the same high class musical entertainment that has made them famous. The owners, along with the able assistance of Chas. E. Roussou, man of many talents, will give the customers the best pictures and entertainment possible. HARRY CRAWFORD DIES Atlanta, Ga. May 24—Friends will have Harry Crawford, well known in theatrical circles, who passed on May 2 of the profession. Crawford, also of the profession survive. SAINTS, CHICAGO WIN 3 GAMES EACH SPORTS SAIN AMERICAN GIANT MEMPHIS READ TO 1 IN THE AMERICAN GIANTS LEAD THE MEMPHIS RED SOX 3 GAMES TO 1 IN THE PRESENT SERIES --- The Memphis Red Sox brought one of the fastest hustling bunch of players seen here in a long while to the local lot and although they dropped three out of the first four ball games, all fandom believe the visitors have one of the best clubs in the league. They met with severe cold weather Saturday, and the game was called off early in the afternoon and was postponed until Wednesday. It is being played while this paper is being run. In the first game of the double bill Sunday the Giants walked off with a 10 to 1 verdict, hitting Glass at will, but in the second the Red Sox copped. Monday's encounter went 10 frames before it was decided. A couple of bad breaks and two questionable decisions one made under protest, went against the southern boys. The Giants left the field getting the winning run on an error. The score was 4 to 3. The best game of the whole season so far was played by the visitors 2 to 1. The Giants broke their losing streak at Memphis' expense in the first game of Sunday's twin bill when they clouted glass hard to pile up a few yards. Singles by Jackson, Miller, Ruse and Williams with two stolen losses and Jim Brown's sacrifice doing the work across the pin in the opening innings. Then in the fourth the home crew jumped on Glass for four hits and four runs, three for three hits and three more hits in the sixth on four more hits, while the Giants' fans had a day all to themselves despite the chilly blasts from the Northeast. But when out-woken with one gone in the fifth, Dials skammed a three-bagger to right and scored a moment later on an infield out. Pursuit came wont to the Red Sox, merely because the Giants didn't use their thinking caps. The final count at the end of the seven innings was 24. A two-ply smash by Brown, with one out, and a single by Jackson brought across the Giants' only run. Three singles, one each by Wend, McCarthy and Gomez gave Memphis a run in the third. In the fifth they sewed the game in. Ward sided to left, McHaskell sacrificed. Green poled one to left and that ended Herbert Gay. Willie Foster was sent to the mound. L. Brown went out, Miller to J. Salmon Beats Postum Nine by 20 to 1 Count Salmon Beats Postum Nine by 20 to 1 Count Battle Creek, Mich., May 15.—The Black Barons downed the Postum ball club here Wednesday. A Salmon allowed only two hits until the eighth when a Postum player dotted and came home when Williams tried to catch another man who had just walked. Barons . . . 101 000 000—2 7 0 Postum . . . 000 000 010—1 4 3 24th Infantry From Ala 24th Infantry Cops Two From Ala. State Team Montgomery, Ala., May 13—The 22th infantry soldier nine from Fort Benning, Ga., came from befriending nine hinnings and tied the score and won the game, 7 to 6, in the 11th frame over the Alabama State Normal. The game started off in good fashion with the visitors getting a marker in the very beginning. How back to back to get one in the second and two in the third and two more in the seventh to garner a 5 to 1 lead. The game was a plumbers game, a piece of the visitors and Coach G. H. Lockhart of the Alabama State Normal outfit, who was trying himself out again after an the Bachrachach Gunts. With the Hornets having hit the ball, the Hornets having enclosed a victory the soldiers run in one in the eighth and then in the ninth inning coupled three hits with errors by Burns at the end of the game. In the count. In the visitors' tent they made one and then Oran Frazier came up in the Alabama Hornets and two of the two men had been down. The soldiers were not to be outcome and won the game in their half of the eleventh when King drove a man into the stands. The game was given further interest by the fact that the Alabama State's line-up was somewhat remodeled and camped. Coach Hutton Lockhart was on the mound. Coach Johnson Dunn. Morehouse first sacker of five years ago, played a stellar game with the Hornets. Booets of itampton was in right field. Trimble, a veteran of 1925 who was not eligible for conference competition this season, resumed his old position at shortstop this after PART 1-PAGE 8 Brown. Laurent doubled and Owens simulated but two runs were all the viewers could make. Laurent trying to score with the third marker was cut down at the plate, Davis to Russ. Totals..... 31 1 8 4 71 Totals..... 28 15 174 Mittens..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Glants..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Tower-stairs..... Glass, Glass, Tower-stairs Rown, Tarp-base斗-Dials, Strike-net斗 Rown, Tarp-base斗-Dials, Strike-net斗 Bases on balls— Oil-flass, 2, off Honeybee, 1 Monday's game stretched over a period of 10 frames and went to the Chicago team, 4 to 3, but it was finished under a protest by Manager Kenyon, who attended at the time which took run away from the Memphis club in the fourth. Russ got gueed over a call ball and took his mask off, throw the ball and then ran back to the pitch. One run came in, the runner coming from second, but was sent back because the ump called time. Kenyon another time, Jackson erred, and the ump claimed a forceout at third after Jackson had chased his man down between third and home let, and then ran out. Then Kenyon finished the game under a protest. In the 10th an error by Harper let, the team opened the frame with a single, score from third with the winning win. Tuesday's game, the best played on the local bat this season, went to Mongolia ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American Figure ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American Figure ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jacket ..... Toulouse life: life: Brown, John Jacket ..... Toulouse life: life: Brown, John Jacket ..... Toulouse life: life: Brown, John Jacket ..... Toulouse life: life: Brown, John Lincoln Highways and Meldon Club Split Even Indianapolis, Ind. May 13. — The Lincoln highways and Meblon club in Washington park. Behind the splendid pitching of Allen Guy, the Highlanders Meblon club won the night cup, 2 to 1 in six innings. The fast West Baden Sprudels will be the attraction at Washington park in a double-header. Detroit Takes First From Barons, 3 to 0 Detroit, May 15. Rain broke up the first game here today in the fifth inning between the Stars and Black Barons, the Stars leading, 3-2. R.H.E. Black Barons .. 101 0 24 4 Detroit Stars .. 012 0 23 6 Pickins and Hampton Johnsen and Radcliffe. --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY SOCIETY Reading from left to right: B. M. Reddy, vice president of the Negro National Business league, who watched his home town boys perform in Sundays twin bill, and the team's coach, J. B. Martin and the club. The team, although they dropped the series in Chicago, have the punch. They hit and field well. The Red Sox go to Kansas City where they help the Monarchs open the home season Saturday. Saints Win 3 in a Row From Cubans St. Louis, May 19—Rain caused postponement of scheduled game between the Cuban Stars and the St. Louis Stars yesterday. St. Louis. Mo., May 21—Paced by the masterful hurling of Cannon, in the first game, who allowed the Cuban Stars four scattered hits while striking out 11 and McDonald who held the Islanders to three hits in the second game, the St. Louis Stars won both ends of a double-header out at Stars' park yesterday afternoon, S to 0 and 6 to 1. Lopez pitched a creditable game for the Cubans in the first, but errors by his mates caused his downfall. The Cubans' bone run of the day was a home-run bout by Hermande in the seventh timing of the second game. SECOND GAME Culbans ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 H. E. L. St. Louis ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 St. Louis Batteries-Hill and Penn, McBouland and Palbo. St. Louis, May 29—The St. Louis Sturts maintained the team in the lead by bouncing the National leap by bouncing the Culbans Sturts, 7 to 2 at Stars park yesterday. J. Williams, star hurrier for the locals, hold the Culbans to five hits, Jiminez setting three singles in four touches. Sutttles was the leading bitter for the champions, collecting a double and two singles in four attempts. ST. LOUIS AMILLIA CLEAN STURTS Bell f. 2 0 0 0 Jiminez f. 4 0 1 0 R. Russell f. 2 0 0 0 Jiminez f. 4 0 1 0 B. Sutttles f. 2 0 0 0 B. Sutttles f. 4 0 1 0 Bolley f. 2 0 0 0 B. Sutttles f. 4 0 1 0 Palms f. 2 0 0 0 Curtis f. 2 0 0 0 R. Russell f. 2 0 0 0 Alf. f. 2 0 0 0 Wilkins p. 2 0 0 0 Herden f. 2 0 0 0 Gallope f. 2 0 0 0 Klema f. 2 0 0 0 Totals ..... 10 10 10 Colton States ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis States ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland States ..... Crespy, Fayne, Sutts Three-lose Mi- R., Russell, Siden, Siden Cleveland to St. Louis, Wells to J. Willett, J. Willett Cleveland to St. Louis, Wells to J. Willett, J. Willett Bases to ball-off J. Willett, J. Willett Off ball-off J. Willett, J. Strock-off J. Fry, J. Willett Buffalo Cubs Open Season With 7-0 Win Tonawanda, N. Y., May 22—The Buffalo Cubs of Buffalo, N. Y., under the leadership of William Cox for the first time, the National league, opened their season here today by defeating the Tonawanda All Stars by 7 to 6. Dean and Squiree of N.Y. defeated the hold the white team to three bats and did not allow a man to reach third base. The Cubs are members of the university, consisting of eight clubs, seven white, and the Cubs make the eighth. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AGO W MPHIS OWNERS IN CHICAGO B. M. Reddy, vice president of the N m in Sunday's twin bill, and the two o two brothers who are doing everything which they dropped the series in Chicago. City where they help the Monarchs oper MEMPHIS OWNERS IN CHICAGO MEMPHIS OWNERS IN CHICAGO GEORGIA FLASH TO ENTER STAGG'S 24 INTERSCHOLASTIC GEORGIA FLASH TO ENTER STAGG'S 24 INTERSCHOLASTIC Monarchs in Home Opener on Saturday Kansas City, Mo. May 23. The baseball boosters of Kansas City have planned the greatest home-coming welcome for the Monarchs ever given a ball club when they open here Saturday, May 25. A five-mile automobile parade, led by the local ball club and the Memphis club in the first series, has been arranged for Saturday at 11 o'clock to take in the downtown district and the local ball club sections and a stand at the ball park. Local merchants, boosters of the club, have poured prizes to be given the prize will be given to all "firsts" of the game, including a $25 suit of clothes from a local tailor for the first home run. A high school cadet band will lead the procession to the flag pole just before the game where the flag will be rised by local notables. Two bands will furnish music at in-town concerts. The mayor will toss out the first ball which will send the two clubs into action in an effort to take on the honors in the first game of the A record-breaking attendance is to witness the game on Sunday. Gilks Win. 5 to 4 GILKES 17; SOLAN 17; Solan, love; May 16. The best competition club was easy picking for the Gilkerson Union Glants. R. H.E. Gilkersons 103 611 023—17 19 1 Solan 000 011 000—2 6 4 --- AGO agro National Business league, who owners of the Memphis Red Sox, Dr. in their power to give Memphis a have the punch. They hit and field the home season Saturday, May 24. Livingstone Jinx Beats Them Again Salisbury, N. C., May 19.—The one-run jinx that has been following the Livingstone college baseball team all season followed them to South Carolina last.Wednesday and the Bears lost another tight contest to Benedict college at Spartanburg. The final score was 9 to 8. It was in this game that Berry, veteran Bear second snucker, turned for the first time in two seasons, for the Bears to win the NFC East title. He for the Bears with the wilde, while Dean was the outstanding stick man for Benedict. LIVINGSTONE ARR. BRILE ARR. BRILE Berry rf. 11 HILL rf. 11 HILL rf. McCormick rf. 11 Williams rf. 11 Williams rf. Butler rf. 11 Gambon rf. 11 Gambon rf. Holland rf. 11 Donn rf. 11 Donn rf. Manus rf. 11 Donn rf. 11 Donn rf. Johnson pet. 11 Bucky rf. 11 Bucky rf. Totals 55 11 11 Totals 55 11 11 T. O. L. LEAGUE Rain has hit the T. O. L. league hard so for this season. Three Sunday games were rained out last week. Fort Worth at Oklahoma city, rain. San Antonio at Tulsa, rain. Wichita Falls at Dallas, rain. Shreveport at Houston were the only clubs to play Sunday, rain. Haskins at Dallas Len Hawkins, former first starter for the Monarchs and the American Giants of the Negro National beginners arrived at Dallas and has taken to playing. He will be a tower of strength to this new circuit. He will have absolute charge; of the club. We are making great preparations for June 19, when Houston Buffaloes come to Dallas. This is a great holiday in this section of the state. Morning and afternoon games will be held. Several new faces are expected to appear in the line-up of some of the clubs within the next few days. Some of these players are well known to the fans in every section of the country. Where They Are Playing Wichita Falls at Sheveport, Oklahoma City at Houston, Tampa Bay at Atlanta, Fort Worth at Dallas HAMPTON NET TEAM TAKES C.I.A.A. TITLE Wins Men's Singles, Ladies' Doubles Hampton, Va., May 18.—The sixth annual tennis tournament of the C. I. A. A. was held at Hampton institute. The entries were Hampton, Howard., Virginia State, St. Paul, Union and Shaw. Hampton won the men's singles and women's doubles. Shaw repeated her doubles success to become top ossessors of the doubles trophy and third consecutive doubles champions, while Virginia State carried the honors in the men's singles were marked by brilliant and spectacular playing. Cotton of Hampton defeated Gowens, who had received a bye in the opening of the preliminaries, then detained Hicks of Shaw, 6-1, 6-4. In the finals, while Cotton of Hampton defeated Hicks of Shaw, 6-1, 6-4. In the finals, while Cotton of Hampton defeated Hicks of Shaw, 6-1, 6-4. The finals, which were played between Cotton of Hampton and Leo of Virginia State, were won by Cotton in in straight play in any serious trouble as his brilliant play always kept him in the lead and wore out his opponent. only in the third set did Lee win as many as two games. Cotton sat down to win in easy fashion. His jobs, cuts and handicap strokes proved too much for his adversary and he triumphed easily. L. A. A. singles champion for the second time. He won the honor for the first time in 1927 and repeated this year. He has only to win the trophy one more year and become his permanent possession. In the men's doubles, Shaw once more stool supreme. Being the champions, they received a bye in the preliminaries. The first match was between St. Paul after losing the first game, 9-7, to Howard, St. Paul rallied to win the third, 6-0. Cotton defeated Union to gain the fourth, 6-3, 6-1. There was only one women's doubles match, which was played between Hampton and first time winner, 2-6. Hampton easily triumphed. 6-1, 6-2. The spectacular playing of Miss Maynor of Hampton proved Virginia State's win as Hampton had the easy fashion after dropping the first game. The women's singles had but one match and this was played between Hampton and first time winner, Winfield of Virginia State. Miss Taylor played brilliantly, but the constancy of Miss Winfield caused her defeat. Miss Winfield won. Miss Taylor came back to win the second. 6-3. After a 10 minute recount, play was resumed and the final set was played to contest. Miss Winfield won. 7-5, and not until the last score was made did the excitement cease, as the services and returns of the contestants hold the spectators attention and excitement. Dr. McGriff, president of the American Tennis Association, who umpired a few of the matches, presented a consisted of gold medals to the winners, the silver trophy, emblematic of the singles championship, went to Mr. Cotton. Another silver trophy was given to the University, winners of the men's doubles. In presenting these prizes, Dr. McGriff paid high tribute to the skill and expressed that they would continue to climb in the tennis world. The tournament was one of the best in the history of the C. L. A. A. from the champions, and it was very successfully conducted. It is hoped that as time advances the C. L. A. A. will be able to conduct larger tournaments with the S. R. DeWitt Made New Manager of Eddie Tailors Dawson, Ohio, May 26—E. Johnson, owner of the Elders Tallers Baseball club of Springfield, Ohio, has selected players for the Central League player, as manager. Any club wishing games can write, 34 W. Washington St., Springfield, Ohio, or 209 N. Jackson St. The team opened the season Sunday with the fast Shamrock club (white) here and won, 4 to 3. The team will use Central League when the Central League club is on the road. SPORTS HILLDALE PILOT PHIL COCKRELL For 12 years the pitching ace of the Hilldale club of Philadelphia, who is the new manager to supplant Oscar Charleston. The slump of the Bolden club and inability to change in managers. Cockrell is one of the few spitball pitchers of today. BROWN DICK'S SON SEES 55TH KENTUCK DERBY Monk Overton, Wm. Walker Also There By LEE L. BROWN Louisville, Ky., May 20—It trained and it poured people saw Clyde Van Dusen win the American classic—the Kentucky Derby. They came from every direction and by every means of transportation to view; race of races. The millionaire mingled with the lesser lights. It was indeed a scene never to be forgotten. It was sang by the thousands where the nation bends its knees in homage on Derby day; where Kentucky flowers and their welcome grass spreads a velvety carpet. It was the 55th anniversary since the day of the famous Aristides. Graham McNamee, the veteran announcer of the National Broadcasting company, was here and gave at the race track Derby day there were present two veteran jockeys who well remember the days when our boys were in their prime on the They were Monk Overton and William Walker, both well known jockeys in their days, for it was William Walker who rode Ten Brook in that great match race of Mollie McCarthy and Ten Brook. You can say, the jockey of color has almost vanished from the American turf. There has never been any record to surpass those made by the "brothowns" from the days at New Brook Downs on Jimmie Winkfield. Brown Dick (my father) trained three Derby winners, Baden Baden, and Jockey Lee both have records of winning the entire card at Louisville and the record shows that the Race Jackets are now more than nine other years ago. The world will never forget such trainers as Perkins, Able Perry, Bob Campbellhe, William Walker, Koffie and Jesse Murphy. In his day was second to none in this country and if he had been a white jockey he would have passed above the Fred Archer, said to have been kings of them all. In those days owners raced for sport but today they race for bread meat. No history of the American turf can be written without mentioning the names of the many of our group owners, helped to make the American turf. Chi. Giants at Cleveland Next Sunday Cleveland, Ohio, May 20. — The Wills Tigers will make their third attempt to get their season started if old man Pivins doesn't do his stuff as he has been accustomed for the Tigers. Joe Greeny Chicago Giants in a replay at Hooper's field Sunday afternoon. The Wills have a strong club blub around Charley Branham, former Tate Star hurler, who is the feld manager of the Tigers, and a fine supporting cast will don the Wills Tigers. Singer Miles, Duff, Wilf, Owens, Royd, Goldie and Davis will compose the regular line-up while the hurling team is on the road and Branham. Joe Green has a good club this season and according to advance done the Tigers will have to beat the boys from the Windsy city. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929 SAILOR SMITH BEATS EDDIE STEPTON IN 8 --- Big Crowd Sees Slambang Scrap Roanoke, Va., May 19.—Sailor Smith, Roanoke's light heavyweight entry, battered and hammered Eddie Stepton, that tough guy from Greensboro, for eight rounds in one-half of the feature at the City Market arena, and easily earned the decision, but not before he had stopped a few hard right swings on the chin. himself. The night was a tough one with two of South Smith easily outpointed Stepton and several times had the North Carolina puncher reeling, but Stepton proved last night that he is plenty tough. And he was always dangerous with a wicked kick. Pleases Crowd Corkscrew may not be another Joe Gans, but what he lacks in ability to fight he makes up in ability to please him. He makes up in ability to please him last night. The fact that Bobby won rather handily does not detract from Doindexer's trying. Incidentally, Corkscrew claims he was not able to play in shape for a battle royal, and demands a return match with Bennett. Getting back to the Smith-Stepton affair, Sailor used a fast left which the clinch and time after time showed surprising footwork for a big follow in evading the rushes of the visiting leather pusher. Eddie pounded Smith the clinch and time after time against the ropes and Smith felt himself slipping. He battled back, however, and finished the round strong. Smith took every round exertion, and Smith more because Sailor appeared to be coasting along for any other reason. Sailor seemed content to wear down his heavier opponent. The fight was a crowd please and both boys were trying all the time. Stepton proved tough, plenty tough, and Smith showed that he is just there is in this neck of the woods. Battling Gilbert took a shade decision from Gorilla Graham in six rounds, both being handicapped by another fellow. They used to work out in the same gym and knew each other's style too well to make a sensational fight. They tried all the time and the two fought. Bobby Bennett should have had a K. O. win over Kid Holland, but something happened when Holland was on the floor for the stealth of the opponent. He had reposed on the canvas same 20 seconds. This was in the fourth frame. The fight was originally scheduled for six rounds. In the second round, the Lake Martin, who failed to show, and lost to Fully Martin, but not before he had put up a whale of a fight for a notice. It was his first attempt. The show was full of action, with both players running and affair, leaving a bad taste. Another big crowd saw the contests. ATLANTA HIGH SCHOOL GIVES OUT GRID DATES Atlanta, May 21. — For the first time in the history of the school, booker T. Washington high school is scheduled to open in 1929. The schedule includes the strongest scholastic teams in the South. The season opens Sept. 27 and closes Dec. 13, playing 19 games. The schools to be played are listed below with dates. Only two schools are not signed as yet, but their willingness is certain. 27. Knowles high, at home; Oct. 4, Walker Baptist, Augusta, Ga.; at home; Oct. 11. Talladega college high school, at Talladega, Ala.; Oct. 25, Scholfield school, at Scholfield, S.C. Nov. 1. Union Baptist, Athens, Ga.; at home; Nov. 8. Athens High and Industrial school at Athens, Ga.; Oct. 25, Scholfield school, at Scholfield, S.C. Nov. 2. Howard high, Chattanooga (pendinz), and Dec. 13. 18. T. Washington high, Co-operative, one which will be the home-coming home, which will be Coach Gunn, former Hampton ace, is looking forward to the best season of the school with high hopes. He is losing two linemen, but out of 1,200 he expects to fill their places easily. Athletics Lose to Red Sox in Ten Frames Central City, Ky., May 19—The Central City Blue Sox won their first game of the season by heating the fast Hopkinsville Athletics in 10 innings, which was witnessed by a small crowd on account of threatened rain. Write P. D. Adkin, Centray City, Ky., for games. Hopkins'e'000 020 000 0-2 5-2 Cen.C. . . .000 010 100 1-3 7-1 Batteries — Horace and Clark; Abraham and Bell, Jesus. THREE BIG UPSETS IN FISTIC CIRCLES SPORTS SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1920 THRE I. FERNANDEZ AN JONES UPSET D OVER AL SIN By ED VAN I. FERNANDEZ AND GORILLA JONES UPSET DOPE BY K. O.'S OVER AL SINGER AND GROVE Bx ED VAN EVERY New York, May 18.—It was a night of upsets in the Garden If there ever was one and a $150,000 outdoor match was ruined last night. Al Singer took a $25,000 wallop on the chin in the third round from Ignacio Fernandez and was a very much knocked out young man. He was a 2 to 1 favorite. Joe Scaffaro, an 8 to 1 favorite in the betting, was bowled over in the Grove, who lost on a technical A. O. to Gorilla Jones, looked like a winner as far as he went. A Philippe Scaffaro and a Colored boy certainly raised have with the Bronx. Singer, Scaffaro and the Bronx all hall from this district. And the Bronx hospital, both the wives were staged, did not do so good either. There was plenty of empty space. Eight thousand six hundred hands were counted five-colored stews were accounted for and the gross gate was $77,85$. In some respects it was a most satisfactory victory to the crowd. Several times during the second round Alpengloh his pinches low and there was even a suspicion that they might have been intentional. The first low blow plainly had Fernandez hurt, but he made no attempt for security and the reference Klaus McPardtian, signaled for Ignacio to continue fighting. He did with a vengeance. It seemed as though the Filipino was suddenly transformed tiger and he tore into the Bronx boxer and ripped away with both hands. He had a singer breaking ground rapidly and trying to catch him up with a clean shot with his right. But Fernandez swarmed in too relentlessly and he was still very North Caroli Championsh North Carolina State Net Championships on June 12 --- Raleigh, N. C., May 17.—The executive committee of the North Carolina Tennis association met in New Bern Friday and completed arrangements for the seventh annual closed state tennis tournament. The tournament this year will be the guests of the tournament at H. W. Fisher is the president, and Isaac H. Smith, the secretary. This tournament is sanctioned by the American tennis association and the championship event in men's singles, men's doubles, ladies' singles, ladies' doubles and mixed doubles, with the junior event in men's doubles, players in the state of national rating indicates the caliber of play that will be seen. Among those who will be seen in action in the championship; Dr. C. W. Purionge, runner-up; Dr. M. E. D. Badissez, Miss Eunice Brown, present state champion; Mrs. Amelia Hamlin and Miss L. Parker, along with the Play will begin Wednesday, June 12, on the newly constructed courts of the New Bern chapel, which will be put in excellent condition with another grass court available in case of an emergency. The chapel will be holding a residence so as to enter players. Membership in the association can be obtained by writing Arthur P. Chippey, secretary, office 121, St. Augustine college, Raleigh, N.C. All contestants are to make entry through the office as listed below. N.C. Blanks may be obtained from each club secretary or the state association secretary. All entries must be received before Tuesday evening, June 11. Accommodations may be arranged for in advance by communication with Blanks. Blanks hotel has arranged special rates for the tournament players and visitors. This hotel, while small, is furnished with a full suite. Hotel location near the Union station of the Atlantic Coast Line railway, and above all is exceptionally clean and well maintained. Residences will also be available. The officers of the N. C. T. A. are: Dr. N. E. Jackson, president; Mrs. J. E. Jackson, vice president; Arthur P. Chippey, secretary; Mrs. E. M. MacKay, assistant secretary; much on the aggressive when the third round got under way. Fernandez, it developed, after the courageous light that was generally realized. In his dressing rooms he complained of pains in his left shoulder. The Waller, boxing commission physician, revealed that several ligaments had been torn. Fernandez is schedled for the opening of the Queensboro stadium a week from next Tuesday. It seems doubtful whether he will be able to fill the obligations he has undertaken by Fernandez had made brave showings here in his two previous engagements against Dominick Petrone and Tony Canzoroni he had been out in the rain. He is in his rather sensational entrance in this country a few years ago when he knocked out Abe Goldstein, the Coach of the New York Knicks, as one of the big upsets of the season. Singer had been practically matched for a contest with the Knicks, but he was used as one of the best looking "natural" for the coming outdoor season, and the winner was to have been pitted against Andre Rouse for the Singer got a flashy left working at the start. He had the brown boxer's shirt, but ignores he kept his shirt tucked in. Al had trouble getting a clean shot. The Filipino tore in at the last minute section, but Singer had quite a lead in the round. Fernandez opened the second with a hard mix-up and Singer hit very low. He left to the face and the aggressor. They went into a hard mix-up and Singer hit very low. He left to the face and the referee and he settled back gamely. In one of the mix-ups Singer was hit low. Fernandez started a shot about the head. Once again Singer was hit low. The Filipino was the aggressor under water and Al was having his troubles. Al broke away and stared, but was soon clipped. He then came the finish. The round lasted one minute and 27 seconds. Edward R. Merrick, treasurer, and John W. Holmes, referee. The officers of the New Bern club are Dr. H. W. Fisher, president; Mrs. H. J. Smith, vice president; Isaac H. Fisher, president; L. C. Fisher, assistant secretary; L. C. Starkey, treasurer, and Dr. Vight Jones, custodian. The club members are Dr. H. W. Blackledge, G. K. Rollins, Blanche Sparrow, Martha White, Dr. Hull and William Mann, Mesmesda F. Fonville, M. E. Kennedy, William Mann and M. E. Kennedy, G. C. Hueck, H. Y. Chase, N. A. Cheek, A. Fisher and W. C. Redding. Howard Tank Sharps Beat Hampton Men Washington, D. C., May 17.—Before a packed house in the Howard university natatorium Hampton was defeated by Howard in the first Colored intercollegiate swimming meet by a score of 49 to 7. The events and the order in which those competing finished are as follows: 50-yard crawl—Tyson, Harris. 30-yard breast stroke—Tyson, Harris. 29 seconds. Underwater swim—Drew, Notles of Howard, R. N. Thornton of Hampton: 30 seconds. 50-yard breast stroke—Drew, Hall of Hampton. 30 seconds. Tyson, J. Harris of Howard, A. Hawkins of Hampton. 100-yard free style—Harris, Lyons of Howard, Hawkins of Hampton. 11:12.5. Plunge for the 100-yard free style—Harris, Hargrove of Hampton. 44.2 feet. 50-yard back stroke, Tyson, Nyabongo of Howard, Lopez of Hampton; 41:25 seconds. They won by Howard in 45 seconds. Battle Creek, Mich. May 11—The Birmingham Black Tarons captured the first of three pregame here this afternoon behind the effective hurling of Satchell, who turned back the Battle Creekers with a 15-0 victory. The Tarons touched Grimm for 10 safeties. . Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY TEXAS Winners of the 1929 baseball championship of the Southwestern conference. Reading from left to right, standing: E. J. Holland, manager; Otto Scott, third base; W. L. Williams, first base; William Perry, pitcher; Dallas Durley, right field; B. L. Harris, catcher; Walter Shaw, pitcher; Edward Robinson, right field; M. Prophet, center field; Runt Cooper, shortstop; M. Trammell, left field; Joe English, second base; Paine Ends Season With 4 Victories Augs, Ga., May 15—Iaine college college Lions closed the baseball season by making a clean sweep of the last game in the South Atlantic conference. Taking on the fast Voorhees aggregation on May 4 Paine broke the losing streak and scored four straight games and emerged victorious by a 4 to 1 count. Hawk Waller, on the mound for Paine, seemed to have found the last art as a player. He also noted which should have resulted in a shutout but for the errors of his teammates. The hitting of H. Bowman and W. Browne filled the mound. Pow Wow Daw, Paine rooky, got credit for winning the last game of the season on the home grounds when the Lions again came out on top and relieved him in the third inning, but the Lions had a safe lead and were never headed during the remainder of the game. This marked the last appearance of the team on the home At Savannah, Ga., on May 19 Paine nosed out the strong Georgia State team in a game in which sensationals the main features by a 2 to 1 count. The game was undecided until the last batter was out. State put across her longe run in the fifth after four hits, and the next straight hits. Going into the ninth Paine rallied when Brown went to first and later was sent to third when Strother singled. Both men scored a moment later when Armster singled, and the mound for Paine, struck out 14 batters. The second encounter was equally as thrilling and was nip and tuck through. Paine was effective up to the seventh inning when he was relieved by Waller. With the game in double in the ninth and the bases filled Waller sent the last three batters to end the season. Intramural Tennis Play Play on at Howard Washington, May 17.—Howard university conducted an intramural tennis meet on the courts of the university campus with the following results: Ladies' doubles, first round, Gillespie and Young won from Hudson-Tavarri and Baylor, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. Men's doubles, first round, Bury and Burk Syphar won from Milton and Strong, 6-0, 6-1. Men's doubles, Means and Robinson won from Welters and Stapleton, the tournament will continue through the week of May 20 and Saturday will see the finals played, following matches: Women's singles, women's doubles, mixed doubles, men's singles and men's doubles. The interest is being shown by the student body in the outcome of the events. Howard was represented in the intercollegiate tennis tournament at Hancock by Middleton Harris and Burk Syphar. Dallas Takes Couple From Ft. Worth Nine Dallas, Tex., May 15—The Dallas Giants under the leadership of their new manager, Lon Hawkins, defeated the Cats in both ends of today's doubleheader. Haw- kins played first base. R.H.E. F. Worth ..... 000 1000 001— 3 Dallas ..... 003 011 016— 6 8 2 Batteries—Pervin and Robinson; Fenerson; Ft. Worth.....000 003 0-3 5 1 Dallas.....102 100 4-3 1 Batteries - Shaw and Robinson; Augustus, Brown and Richardson. Houston, Texas May 19 - Houston, Oklahoma City, 2 - Houston, 3; Oklahoma City, 3 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SETS IN TEXAS CONFERENCE CHAMPION IN F NCE CHAMPIONS TEXAS COLLEGE BASEBALL NINE W. Strickland, pitcher, and Albert Tysus, utility infielder. Kneeling: Dave Johnson, umpire in chief; Ruben Jones, umpire, and H. D. English, coach, who has brought two championships in succession on the diamond to the Tyler school. Out of 30 baseball games played in the past two years, Texas college has won 25 and lost five. Quite a record. FAY SAYS RALPH METCALFE of Tilden Technical high school of Chicago won the century, the opening and then the anchor man on the Tilden relay team and won. There 15 points enabled the Chicago high school to tie with Hyde Park for first place in the University of Illinois annual state inter-scholastic meet. Greenwood of Stroater, Ill., high finished second to Metcalfe in both the dash events. Sharpe of Wendell Phillips tied for fourth place in the high The Illinois meet was far from what the Northwestern meet or Stage's interscholastic meet is to our way of thinking. Of course, it was connoised to state high schools, the first four place winners in district meets only being eligible. This Saturday folks will have a chance to get out to Northwestern and Michigan for a day of golf. You can also join as a warm-up in both the broad jump and the hop, step and jump. Gordon is out of the dash events, having not fully recovered from a sprained tendon earlier in the season. SOMETHING is wrong with baseball. Something is radically wrong. To begin with the season is hardly started when crowds have suddenly come. There are some reasons that could be easily corrected. There are some reasons that could be the first is that it takes such a long while for our teams to play ball that folks quit coming out. Times are hard and it doesn't pay for night workers to be late on the job so they stay away. Others won't take a chance to Every time there is a foul ball hit, the third sacker, the shortstop, second baseman and the first baseman take a shot. The ball is then soaked in saucing. Every played wants his hit in "razing the umbrella." The result is that it takes two to two and one-half hours to play a baseball game, ordinarily finished in one hour and Players are running folks away from the ball park. There are times when umbrellas are right, according to the ball park, but the notion is not true against the arbitrators. of the players causes the pain. The leagues themselves are to blame. None of the officials give out strict rules for publicity. orders set. To Oklahoma and Louisiana league started out fine. The advanced done on their meetings was sent out and handled, but now that the season is on and things look fairly good, no reports come out regularly. The result is that soon out of the league, there are going to sour on the team, which will be given to the public. The Eastern league is just as punk. Advance notice come from Rollo Wilson, the league secretary, who says the league owners don't find their way in print unless the club owners get bury and send in the results of games. And no league will go without the public, which is uninteresting when they can't find that league. The western circuit abolished the league secretaryship and put that in the hands of the president. Two or three games have already been played in Detroit, but no results reach here—except the fact that by a visiting club. The result is that the property kept and not be unless the decided shakeup in the manner in which things are being run. No standing—no interest in the league. Folks go along and work for four or five years trying to help build up something only to find selfish owners only figuring out for today and not for tomorrow. A SAD state of affairs in the Southernmost athletic association needs to be remedied. Concourses are used because of expense in bringing in outside teams; these they have watched and two or three weeks later return with their own teams to play the eleven for which they officiated a few weeks before. It isn't up to us to make any suggestions other than to say the present system learner. As for ourselves, we believe we will not personally officiate or even cover over our or four games this coming fall. The distance, the hard travel, the rush to get our work done ahead and to try to catch up when we return comes us to make this decision. Roosevelt Haines and Ed Wills in Amateur Tourney --- With all the talent arranged for the tournament is fast nearing the mark of the greatest international tournament that was ever held, surely in the fifteen thousand seats available at the series ranging from 20 cents to $1.50. Barons, 2; Postum, 3 Battle Creek, Mich., May 16.—Postmats defended the Black Barons of Birmingham in an exhibition game Thursday, 3 to 12, evening the series. With 29 out of 32 amateur fistic champions from Canada and the United States entered along with 35 state and provincial title wearers, the Stadium club is assured the greatest tournament ever held in their open invitational boxing affair scheduled for May 27 and 28. Haynes The list of entries includes 11 state and four provincial champions as well as Golden Glove, New York International, New York News and other similar large tournament winners. Sixteen invading champions of Canada will make their debut in the huge tournament, putting their skill and punch against the best of their hand-picked team from the United States. In all the Crusaders or winners of the largest number of affairs held in the upper Dominion. Included in the list are the winners of the Chicago Golden Glove tournaments. Included Barney Ross, Harry Havana Red Sox Win 43 Ball Games The Havana Red Sox of Havana, Cuba, continued their dazzling pace through the South by adding victories Nos. 42 and 43 to their consistent win streak, and defended the Redchief Giants of Evansville, Ind, in entry in the Southern league, in a sizzling 11-inning ball game, 2 to 1, and after being rained out of the Monday game travis Keller, the Red Sox downed the Bristol high school nine by a 7 to 2 score. The superb twirling of Browne of the Havana Red Sox was responsible for the downfall of the Reich's 16 Evanville batters and dished up only seven scattered blows. The visitors lived up to their reputation of entertaining as well as playing sensational ball, singing their national anthem, throwing the Cuban dialect mug to the amusement of the crowd, performing their famous shadowball exhibition and keeping the game peeped up with their jabbering in Spanish, with the fans in an unrear from the time the game was played, the field until the last out was made. Score at Evanville, Ind.: R.H.E Red Sox 100 000 000 01-2 R. Lakers 100 000 000 01-2 Batteries—Brownez and Lamuza Smiley and English. Score at Britol, Tenn. R. H. E. Red Sox . . . 200 120 002-7 11 B. H. S. . . . 000 000 200-2 5 - Baida and Cueria; Jones and Crawford BOB LAWSON WILL MEET WALLACE IN ATLANTA JUNE 7 Atlanta, May 24—On June 7 Clevie Roby, popular boxing promoter of the Southland, will give to Atlanta fight fans the long-looked for bout that they have demanded. Bob Lawson, the Alabamian tiger, and "One Punch" Bob Lawson of New York meet these fighters in the Southland. These boys have fought here before, and it was such a close battle that the fans thought it a draw and wanted to see the fight over again, so they will be no doubt who the champion is after the fight. Walker took the title from Godfrey Jones several months ago here. Walker is more than anxious to meet Lawson and believes that he can lick him. To fill out the card Roby has some experience, he will have Milton Wright, 184 pounds, of Greenville, S. C., against Charlie King, 185, of Atlanta, Ga. This will good, good, good. He are ready to fight Clyde Glover, 185, Atlanta boys, will battle it out to see who is the best of their class in the city. Two other bodies of heavyweights will open the fight. With this outstanding card and the popular prices of $3 ringside $1 dress tie, and $5 cents for the halo, a recording breaking crowd is looked for. The City auditorium, where the fights are to be held, can seat $0.600, and Roby is confident of having a packed house. Philadelphia Golf Tourney Aug. 26-28 Philadelphia, May 24—The Fairview golf club will promote its third annual championship tourney on the Cobbs Creek golf course Aug. 26, 27 and the first title was won by Robert Ball of Chicago in 1927. Porter Washington of Mapledeal Country club, Stow Mass., won the second title in 1928. Washington has a leg on the Fair- ness Tankles last year. At the nationa al amateur championship at Tampa Bay, Washington won the second division championship. SPORTS GEORGE DIXON STAGES COME-BACK IN PORTLAND;KNOCKS OUT JEWISH MIDDLEWEIGHT IN 7TH Lincoln Giants Play Baltimore Next Sunday New York, May 20—John Henry Lloyd's hustle! Lincoln Giants begin a long road trip next Friday. The Giants will have a pretty fair idea of how the various clubs will wind up the first half of the American Negro league season. Friday and Saturday the Bronx boys will play Hilldale in Philadelphia. Bolden has dropped three straight games, but he will have bolted revenge in their hearts for the New Yorkers. The following day, Sunday, May 30, they will make their first Sunday appearance in Baltimore and may then be fighting for first place. There will be another league game on day 3 in the Lincoln home field in Bronx Homefield. The Cuban Stars will be the home club and will entertain the Hilldale team. New York followers of the Giants will see how other members of the league snack up against units other than the Giants. That this game will be an attractive one for the fans After they have cleaned up—or have been cleaned—in Baltimore the Lincoln will swing north and west, and the Grays will swing north and east, in the Grays in Pittsburgh and adjacent territory on May 20 and 31. Two games will be played in the Smoky City on Memorial day and in the Grays on Memorial day. Then the two clubs will hop a train together to play a doubleheader in New York on Sunday, and the Grays will trip during the half season and their first visit to New York in 1929. Kansas City Wins Couple From Elites Nashville, Tenn., May 18—The Kansas City State, members of the National league, defeated the Nashville Elite Giants, members of the Southern league, in the first game of their five-game series by the score of 14 to 3. The Monarchs hammered Jackson, Cornelius and Wright at will and won two pitchers, Wilson and Cooper, who allowed the Elite Giants five hits. The Monarchs scored in every inning after the first. R.H.E. Monarchs .032 111 213—14 I Giants .001 100 100—3 5 4 Batteries—Jackson, Cornelius and Wright;leston; Wilson, Cooper and Young. Nashville, Tenn., May 5—The Kansas City State, defeated the Nashville Elite Giants in the second game by a score of 8 to 2. The Monarchs proved too much for the Elite Giants in this game and conceded. Wilson, their fiercely hurled great ball. Davenport, Iowa, May 14. -Gilker- port bakes even in the series, sie- sure. CLEVELAND VOLLEY BALL TEAM AFTER NATIONAL TITLE Cleveland, May 15—The Cedar Y volleyball team was to leave for Cincinnati Thursday night to participate in a tournament, hoping to bring back the cup to Cleveland this year. Last year Cleveland lost to St. Louis in Cleveland and Cincinnati included Steve O'Neal, Dr. D. J. Firse, Dr. F. D. Webster, Lien. Charles Gardiner, Dr. R. R. Amnumbler, Charles Gardner, Dr. B. Benjamin, Charles Gardner, Benjamin, C. Davis, Dr. D. K. Smith, Dr. Quinn Montgomery, Carl Harris the Elks basketball star, and Phillip Jackson, the captain of the Cedar Y and directing coach. ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 9 CLES STAGES COME- ND; KNOCKS OUT WEIGHT IN 7TH Portland, Ore., May 15.—Georgia Dixon, the "Colored Cyclone," came back like a champion last night in the most sensational middleweight scrap staged in this part of the country in many summers and a like number of winters when he sent Willie Feldman, the Jewish boy from the Bronx, to sleep in the seventh round of a scheduled 10-round at the auditorium. Dixon started off with a roar in the opening canto when he connected with the chin in the first few minutes of the initial canto and down into a heap went the Jewish lad for the count of three. Feldman fought himself back like a veteran in the second and third rounds, winning the shade due to his educated left paw, which he stuck in the canto. In the fourth Dixon opened up his terrific attack of lefts and rights, and staggered Feldman time after time, but the harder Willie was hit the Both boys coused in the fifth round with Feldman being present to hand Goulda a flock of stiff lefts to the right over on Willie's bungle. It ended about even. The sixth round was the beginning of the end. Feldman being the target brought the chest from his mouth, and a right torsel his head almost from his shoulders, tightened out his lone left and brought the red ink to Willie's opie and staggered Willie with a right cross to the chin. The "Colored Cyclone" was becoming a savage swings to well timed punches that rocked the Bronx Hebrew from pillar to post. Feldman was hung on the ropes with a right and Dixon on the arm at will on the hemp as he hung like his Monday wash. Referee Genneman forced Dixon back, fearing the ring of the trump into the tape of the newspapermen in the front row. Dixon then repeated the charge and had Feldman drapped over the strands on the east side of the bell. Willie was a writer. The opening of the seventh saw Felman march out to meet his opponent. He met Dixon and George dropped him to the canvas with a terrifying right to the coin in the center of the canvas. He looked on the mat and his eyes were like class. He pulled himself up at the count of five, when Dixon set himself and measured the distance. Before Gruman stepped between the boys and awarded the verdict to Dixon. THE Standing T. O. L. LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Tulsa 5 1 .633 Houston 5 3 .652 San Antonio 5 4 .656 Dallas 5 4 .656 Fort Worth 4 4 .500 Oklahoma City 2 2 .590 Wichita Falls 2 5 .328 Shreveport 1 6 .143 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Baltimore 6 1 .633 Lincoln 3 1 .750 Homestead Grays. 4 2 .667 Cubans 2 1 .667 Hilldalo 2 6 .250 Atlantic City 1 6 .143 NOW You can be happy with your Husband or Wife! NOW You can be happy with your Husband or Wife! 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KNOXIT BRUPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold By All Druggists. BALTIMORE MEWS Micellaneous State News PART 1—PAGE 10 Sy J. L. JENKINS JR. Mary Hashes. in tener of Mexdaznes “eda ike humid! Setckine Saget AA Eee ck eee Sg, EST an oats Feats, eae at eh Hiei Eu Bi dak SHES Sig Washington, Gepost Saar: ati SR A a Tega ede Bd gt shin eta Sit i Tega as ciate Heanbec hs, Rect Nena e ifs Mert et Si, Mle Mae ich at i Ss Rea Sea cat Se ieee aerhataal i ey ie dats GUAM ce See cae LT Seog ah es SEP OP tates Tek Th Weadiata Aueetet ae Ses ung ia te nee tae IP Cael Satie Galt neat ib Se a, MES tle Bee SEES ors: Baza ae an pace RE ER edna eg See ani ae HES er git i cat ae HE ReMi acumiguist' tier Starrs SGP, Nua s th MoRiaboms oats as See e Shen dull Fermae wf agtole i acamhtate cere tua Ss Sigs hepa igd Mitre Fernie SST Le agi Aneta ale ite fe SSPE SE eae aN STARS. gan ane sei aee ir ent Te ay erect ae ae Si : BRS. ne rte ene abou setae aN Wicd ae etme ea a ft LEAENWORTH. KAN. A fine Teciey ar] was Loan te 3. and we Ura aa he aoa eke Sy Bee sae ed a aa tna Settee incites ot ae rharetey ate Sai tea ie ea jeia Saturday afierncom at tlhe tn Mepind Bape carck gat as te ete Feet tte, Sie ait Bet sharleste iad ree ot te See Me eugters ef Pate Neo RS ommt aute SESE Be donde Tease (Peat § 30 Gaeta RaCAE Albee eatin hie aati te eri eetinen foe yas fase Yoda RRDSSEE RR Crater Grae of BE SON eha sonia Stterionnt at” eihel ASU Ge, Seer Isa ‘Michiel. Aspinall sends wad given sfefere Sta teier the werinon, : BEMPHIS. TENN. Paine 409 Sonne spent te week fed See eas eno the ‘Rearsign rane the Shempiie Beostert Shi Sng here outage “Hid petite" el ‘noe Teen bat wee a Datel atl Renata, let yee aaa Shama ek na dled hie es See eee isimiee eect hie he Mee Macgt ae enitinen sites Rif Meade auction teasing He alae thescer ‘thks. wee, ‘Mises Hier Walker Latrence aioe Stipes Seer na bken‘rawske with Sepa Tatts ina Wate Sperone anemia tue Maron ance SOE aanenia se Peas, mae Shatas nitere caning and "Dea dintelion ot Lene clita ae LMU es, Aitinmeu (eon Pelt feline af slung Wagers atts, ba Satta Ho i oan vaw Gessed Tous Satingitl fen touts, ev" Sound BERGE ee! Wednesdags “Sa "war the BS ae het sie Sire "Rewtean Fanseoe So Semler ot, te teeter owe SieTaies ao ie ie Stas £0" tor tun Rigeeeton!® he atrangeancnt. mite oe tt jeter tegle a Ba, “ai wa tahing pm tars AA Cuiute eater Hewtgeat tar rege 35 Gothen int eat Miter for Hoek nail rk ad ues Suse Bogad Cite hae earned te SRERY leer inthe Seas tm West Henman she mcezce a thence, We iam edt in ant area Shovoaiy hows” Shee Wee Danes) Boat dation af. shea joule, Borne Satie a” uelng in Es Rates forthe oat eee’ pena SAE Wate tor an iidediaiee wists seit Peay eae ana plere, Rebuittnd east ae wean Wane ae Bee IRE ater Mitmes elgg tp cae ited deat Fae Eke MEatte™ Fame” Stan antes a ottend ap wiht Beh PME MOH ac serge ateta Pee ahr. Ee hatin te MANS hima lord Pelee hans sana Heme sack ERSTE Sobel foract ie ek INP Siiew outing store f, Saas a inca He de Tink: Meet" ahtine aaa. Watt weal Heamingné buries mi of Rovzeet Cate eget tcore i Seam, Fit Ring Shee, Woke mye) aller epPehdénan Te nine afew eek en netfee ta Romane ek ste Sa Aes Ample Stat SPRINGFIELD. ILL sre penton fie ans a Bets sited ia ait Heat el RGM Jaecontiie ye gue at fe SOULS" GERMS, Seiten foot SES Bhar astetia charade faa Shag eteNSnanned peaaelied atthe Fae odie: MAL Mats Shute Fe Sched ioe she Toe nantes sete Een Stee emt ad SEM Meant ictacan in, pe, Sb Sin SRA Pati shat the TEMES Fevisite Cio ile et Ses cae eee. Ein “tune pages jeoming Ghee ait! ae Metin Seb fe (EME AY oan eich Jie Rrra Bibanetei and: Sen alee af ae tht te hte Ane cot aE, fenue Seopa Mealtime aie Bead dieters andiener Sune ute aml Sagroncd tie he Sat etatinc tdi asin Soot The TESORO MOTE Sa he Tinta teaiel doruans teow" Ariat nt ade aera lai et ats PE Reet neat, eee Nat Sa eM Seeder, Tas eatin Nicks art a SALINA, KAM. crys npneakgttagens Rivet re opt ited a Banta pete ane SEER ict chord ede the Hokage, “Rinne an aacitted fer SiHHMaSe wlth tia See ane SR ie aa oe ie sacar ‘Syqngaent siiieon HEE hOkSonpuntng, The denver niet Han EO ae hg aniston, leek Stas Me at he perenne es Ree ee. Soeama! Ste The Sate Het hah et ars Arcee este, S Nathety, Haba Bad aes ctu fina Jiteadbiics oan he aig, Cie Mit Te da testea ta 3 wate the SEE elie She te Stabe Siar tetinnet te haan at Mire See MERIT Sethe ng aetbon= Se Th Mg Sine tza, Penn Bak Atinente Teage aMee Hee Ser Wigley Lewis sang "ay" louse | Word haw arganized the rehoeks so tht there will rin, fave of were fram nentary, junior an sehint high scl cant vocational schol, ducludiir all evnches and. Capi Narital schol Fe stn hile tee fons ished each heat ef th fe Bacitinient of “Deuelase. high "cchouk UM eocc dene we the ewes Siamasiians hs eri tols deperiment, assisted by the English, Suoll working. prmting Hment are, art depargtents ‘house Sunterseenige igh sete. wl bresent tiie opera, he Fish. Duta AhGlraay evenings, Sine Sy tad ea The audoslum uf the sevovt, “WW, Liews iba Wilton che fons eth Setomr, Haw inade the Sears work xn Aer On the, Hrodect of reset tt Shere’ Dubie casts, fotit fer pesctnai She" calueuess hate "beet, Devided, 0 iit te fae noe Chie Mike “natett haus opportuni "for Farvieliation, “Tike ben ‘school ‘Ofchene Te Wil pay the seure of tle omer Fie ita? ig aged. uno ‘n° Gtnous iezend ef the tea. concerating the ae {ian ship adits catainy ihe: Pipi Ditohmdn hoe wide ie Tera ts dcomed. 1 sa te seas unt he 1 feleatta $a. te wave oe oud walle, Ritinngh the upere belongs tothe earls ferlod f Wainers Crentive ioniun, bee Were he und de telaead faite ae tle thotie pian, the muse fe richly. volorful Bhat eaate What Geatnate posaiititen EEpecisily in" the ‘famous choruses, i ae veented, here last’ Ug a proten- TMhal asuge ‘une termined con jr, several seasons REV. Death Notices The deatn of ates, una, Dison, wife of Hines Disim and daughter of $i Vcthe Sinks eae, sudden oat Mae Taine decease was 4 member of te Morning “SiSe"“naptiee eure, (ram Sitehefuncrat’ services teoie piace Mon Mas"uas se af’? peu. She fe sueeived Hea adontene Rade sinter She qEsseitawtay at her Boni, 10 Wala Fatuaning a lone period of tincss, pane White in. Mecdine was: reared Bown nee hon’, Haat Disislon’ Ste to Fem iacne "harsieat where the Sues Canned on "Shae ts. “Sine Steaian SOE “hie “her hustamds) Warmer, Te Redulga, “rotuineat bger and city staanettatan’ one aougkter. Stes" Aina Piet Vhinueiniites Pamegat ser¥tces Woreiad ein Mantas” trotn Skagon Tepe SEC cinta, eormer og Stricker "nd Webectmm ste at 2 pth Tritenal erfvdees, for Atiguriue Jack: som Hiln Se Sirover Soho" wed Seay he Se Aesoubes tinchated om Shae Te hack Sonducted trom sition, Bate {Ee ecto Ian ne Tana "et cemoviewe BH, Jarksom, and Ianto eva tales. survivors,’ The fede Chat Tneersed at Moune Auburn Miae "Ts at tonne Working Nossital Mae” Pirie anes aiaehece | of Mivtia hoe “travers! andthe. tate Fiona (aa, aud sietes at Me, Note te Rane asaine and ats, habe {eatin eenmlawehter, of thie tate Teak, Sand Viaeesess™s Hitec: Rote ire, eaumetia, izeenrs Ma stibacutp? Hassratcervtons were HGR ERAT NRe tyee Ponder TES Ore Rent from her tate rekicane, VE Se, J Eyes” while Mra, Ted Magnes gave 3 Uh “reaiags gay Whe Sheth sete Studs Facet sat Settle UiSain “tniwes foordeds at Son yas [indiags theo semua tie “token Satners ween prcantz Sine Sarat tatatcin, Sine Wer Cure, tm Geers Enis, ates Goa, wien apa Stee Fyckeute, Sue, Be We each gtr Estotee” aint “aurea tdandan re ceived wile ater” Artie Teeter aid Sen thaliuh’ Sefnin ge dy fea alone ane etemubg ac tie Ce a aah he Telling new alec seen distal for the Gaining’ Sear "stray Geraltine TEs oe, Tudo? iis tee tess Vin Bows ee Tia atc rink cI ales: Hester, Wigtey ews, aenintae, co Tee We herdia Geom, trameurers Mrs. he Tipper i 'Sa.Alva, Sara dupdwine U: SUE, (codiaie Witlignin © be Hess Shicers seer Insealied be "3hge AVM earn, Wieutta nnd Mires SB Wage eee mee restdsints a Suncai ‘ralee= Tae eo. sive Loreaty Owens tas Terufueal nine fou Tene, Kan, Me Rind Shee, UTE, Foat are the punseestrs Mh mess conch. The fullest center ies OF the Siting gue sehuol nog AP Eahnuee, at. Starsimant. choo A Schutte eho, fur grins MUiaeey tie See akon tie dae ised Gae- Sin‘ag inaie 1iil, 3tee, Wiliam Gare Min Asis tonmriy nt tne cite ls Sending afew as here with her huss TRNPAM ratnde rhs Geek ut May Ti Levit was unkar sect ae the selindk Boesady" hush the Righerzarken fuse 8 culendiyWrogran, “Wodtesttey Snicht, GMeteg dlucation anul"musies Thee: Aeon numitted con accom of Nigh Water “eniue niche, penetra, *¥eaet Beetle Rebun a Lincata high Saal antitoricim”, 1 was 'rer_ ge Tittie. Sts "Ciezinin Young ‘was’ th Thain’ size ahres ehnn ands ater | Papeks visieed thts weckeon with Stes | Sinn “won \uetin Gakens ste, Ree i tN telecon atat Behaay tnd attended tive bal pain bee BRCM ut increas Muse a ext ‘ean "a Snlinge white “texan, | ny Whatme ana Tiamat Kewsoa hcworthy anene Sunday. here, Feed Whlames Tochestors Sy ting eeturned. hens Renu foe a shore steno, Homey int ad inleg beGne or Minnelli el pine ican open Suaedae” heres Mee inate Hingea hats returned tome, fran ;Brrrnits Sich ti ees sek else Bike Mag HM’, Meet rages fata fie” eth rnres fet Maen Mews Eat, Hoe atnmné, aiece Hawic and Stra Gt nore, mat Wiewa, geigeed hous hore ‘om their way haints tran Hecho. Fete 8 thelr Say Be ae KENTON. TENN. Avg, Viole Brows of Bast St. Touls ig visiting her jarente, sr, an Mee Mesa Baa che Ans, ae Farrees of Tamla’ wig phaketne had Bite friends tn Kenton Sunday sermime Sine Francie Meberman aid danchter inves returned Home afier several Gay" May in Jackson, LEBANON. TENN. The Reus snd, Encertsinore tah met seith disse Tiheten Eleiiaand, Stes, Rioie Rteswart Wilts wae buried Mita, May ts, “Ruiert Stewart seas rated hoane to. tite funorad af hie sletar Feu Pantiges Miche Mrs. Rosie Tetits Rod ara Ith, dicend give a mibenet= qtenang atisiver” ats the Second, Hagelst Fhurely tn weno af Yobert Uiliger aml ite lost ‘Thursday alzin. Thee re- Selced Inang uiesenta, Mite, Laur Car= Genter baw ehenve nd trea hier Igens Mine ‘Siare Mebaniel fe better. Are Mackie chert las recovered, MES AWN Hiettame, tes, Tawra Carpenter. Mise Mare Hoes sad. Rese, and. Bek Chttor. motorad” to Nashvite. Sunday. Site" risa “Phonon. of Nastiville ts Siang her qareste, ME ani AMES Tse Samet, wil Teoge Here Zara. tte Uhlenges Te Wilson Counuty teatnin ehok set begin ite eamanenee ment ras Frelses neat Warlneoty nisiit. HoX, ‘Mies of TRS aternare teat che Seruched the Mothers ay" sermon, Tie vhuie 'aveontanied. hw stud. en: Nefed Minice Presta Aue Keith ig very i ea UE, Bf. Nallur mietaced te sr. Ln Fast work Yo atcend Watsons thnivs DHL Met eae ahatas aa i ote Holk“churea “In ‘encoperation with a Kae sauren Waed Weer, We ae aloes Te quageet outa of New REE Witenes, ita Nati Wee SEM Dilan DS MAM SE Mat apn ite ented Sea Gaga SE ae ele FSS home cee cheat Hong neon, "Sine, Willa ergdte aM olat te Beiamnat tas. Shee Bots Satbetn® aia eek te A facta ting” na try fa per eigen Maat fe anaone 1a PURE pauses ieee, ee ts SMe GaSe nina et ene eh “etored st ei ent Kran MA Seta a tian ae BAS Sn alien chs ae ae eh teas of th aecturning fo ee Sh SE etleadt a abraitrad atti” Sten HPA olan to shes ater Hote’ Saou? Inde ETA hs mia she stan in Reseda are a 1. Meecrnaee is Rete tathe Guy ater acighvel to Indianola. ” . | LAWTON, OKLA rene aan OEE reantehe esurcic ASueland athe vie aeons erOlG can ted laf sre Fhe rhe eke ead at BR Ste ae Mier atcha Ri Sarr aiteniar oe watchin wnt Es a A reediliag (of Interne. 86 the ee namie ta diets of baniel SX. hrm BUNGE, Me ME ana ates tans tone Bee sent ia See Karnal inchion Moai ecey fat ihe memes ot thn. i Serial Than ae. Ge Figlema, te medings family. Me’ Shackelford” and jy, om. thenee to Waters a, MLE. Titel, ae" ercioek: Minaty “Dexerby. am, etd rexldent of ‘ndtinest! aittinore passed" away, St wie hens, ots Denia "Wine Ave, alee Ung. ie ag ieee Funeral sorties Meat hal feo “Rbeneree A. 3, E: Sinfei"on Sunday at a erelonk, Te Sintived’ Dy hia wife, Sess Mars Hetrs, we father of Four Drowns in Lake ontaining 2 raen Tog anil interne 1 yer, ius hock: Avlingtin Ste wae onate tl ATER Seti the’ autemmbite, whe ie Wariner a pane bout Beatin, “Saturday. Aceotding (0 ae Fudkucns, sler Naa iderawed a Redan fom Wester Trhamasy hid. blocs EXuatom eer Beaiay aveninzy eke fe"was ro have returned! Re wildaiaht. ‘according to Mrs, Tsler, wife of the “acd ints and niniher ef, Youre "aesal SeAdecne hoe husiand: teft his, home fefore supper, 'statine Wee woul tes Teeny a ite wig. "New Infor Tee Gf i Whereatouts nad been [ened rom that thine until police KiGmerlttes. howled ‘Thomas that Is Senn bad, heen “fount in. Druid. Take ANU thet diniver deady sShorely atte this Tho Mlsteeg Lady’ of, Tyler. wate lente Hea “Wer thonas, eho: worsted to) the SSS ae the mevktene. Te hn mot been Ache june “eontved” ware ost of “tho Hei tothe. aisence of -neesens. in She Terk"ae sn “varly house Amusements A grand stay ball uniler the auspices of Vcite ot ialtimore: indges Now THe Sie ee elute “Fennbte lode. Bao. Bot ea Breat sens. ‘Several weeks ago the Cotton, clu veda Inirodaea co igen “at tor, Taking up the pace Set two seats a9 Pee ae Maney Sand artist Cla Reabin, “fuew Hore and Ris orctesth, En Scertatmorss Carmien mauled ene Yeetayuicne saci diet. the eiOw located At #02. tase St Stlis Headless Horweman.” an oner~ cequas was presented We the Slee “ela St Senta Ses ridag. Sea az: in The auditorivin af Tooker “ye. Waste Indien Gunter "iteh “acthool, afayrette Aveo and Mcculloch ‘St Briets shortly after satving, a, thirty das sentence Gate chy fail om a charge SeSianorited Gee ct tn” wutomabile, Cheroit canter, Ye. Way narresced "oH SR FElime Sitarko aid given aterm ot AMS ontne, “According to, lice eee Pera goune Carter was eased Tt Bxlais? 'Skccrut “hours following “his Editaes he wa capiured ih ko" vile witch ho ua stoten Se amd ars, WW. ¢, Davis, formers of SicGlicah” Se Sia0 Wigele hae Ghean up tele sealdener at SEs Bru Fa, MSIE, Sain he Well nae Irie ‘irate ning, te, the Thee me Ste eeougr tometer the nile ‘Son saw a ‘crude smusient instrument TIEN “Inciodlous "tone snualivies ‘A hig, Sunday afternoon feature in usd corte ofa mass mewtine under (he AMSaMtee” Ore Neat or the HMttietpaga Was held at the. Boxed floater Fe “tripe “ene Aa Meet Sieg Cnaeen Cerrell at Was Metoa, io Coen augelad thusteal Bene HN at wvhacted hy atongan Collrne Eig chats, "thes iad Ghee: tule and Tein usher senghons retest. De, an Sirs. Wer Be Sst fermerty of ris Nerotican Avr, Mette Pee Ghrned Teoma extemehe ier Tot ee Mice be Nuits attended ERIGGR saodicay inetlintloma aw athe Sd eaten Aaron Blount, to the wrdillus reeentian. Sa ENP uu aes Atesteon 8h Naat Mag Mlarcraet in veky arava, eee Me Rene in tae Tew blows of Banetty Say te eae Bion Hae Be. inure lian te tebneamiaes 1k Ent tei tor. “Mean Mrs, My ~ Koad Giomtianartn hae Puvelianent a 38 Thine AVC Seite Ave, The 8. CS BAP Dog AS ana thege samme Servet AtSine Bertied ACM. Ee ene, Sumi. A eeeiaeat wack gine dames A. Hepes SIRES news’ Yor cio Tee either Tinted, Ge hun or thoned, to iversite crete Lewis. charles LANBROn. iis Wwitiencad, Sire, Af. Meninnes, Me. Ae Mieker aire, Geter, Benard sick: Seat Nite futer: Sees Beit Pleasant, Beheluer ruter, are the, committee for same nally towel Newinan secre Bey eR ne Bake tages ie an St see aepnuale Mrs all srs, aca Sie hhetlai hake mucced Into their tewe Saieron Rift St, Mise Mlursiil Crock Ramee gene was vista felends in THe Vice Sungays” Mes andl Mrs, Ste Wardesaniere have inoved into’ heir Nines acerment on tokand, Ave, Mes. Wea Wagoner de Mi-ae her ome on ASEM Aver ie chicago Deetdrg ea SECULAR au tha dames Ave, Seat Boia, 30S amex Ave. hone Tilveratde Baer ieigere. wlio. eas emplase'd Ae ae Beenie taney en ae Bene eta Sirs. Sarah Hieusinrson. Sez peer Mire, “ean dlaiold, fe icine Elodie meron aud attending, tie Rpiehold tani consent, aN see Manes was a wisiting eueet In Merce set “weeks lord Maeris of Hives Mette is Inthe city. Mise Gere Ft. Mitiinl whe, hae been wisiting inde ins Lacteott, has returand home, Sle artie dues trotteer fern Lette: sis, Ref Sains Ia pes pieica “inke Aaron fiat te enon fs Ptineried, James Vainea Is able 10 Ye out again, ABERDEEN. MISS. ets eee Sanday afternven the ant Se Louie, “Suniity afterniven the FPaschoul of tut had it annual so-~ see Rt Paul Lt, churen, IL WaR Peet ed age Have Je He ing. Tasker, prone, 1 Reena of St. hake. wa Miksa none an avcount of tie ines af Ta staches Mines dane Phomnson, Snes Hee ie taege earie Stowe, AIC SUEDE, Maas ie and. Willie Swath, Mise TREE Sagashite anna, Dengan, Jr. Fhe eine and cali dilly motured Te Ufiaome te awitnene the eperet ti Moet ig the ‘okelanm Industrial sche Feeetyte, Mtiserst Katharyn amd “Annie Re 2 ee lane for a deve weeks! 08, Rincee schol hues paved | Tuxetal Amore: dhe Aberdeen bleh tecan Priday EReermoon aid were the turers. coninTH, MISS. Dre. Te, 1. Taker, supreme arand lee- sae oadon Etat the Caiced Barer, Latin Ws Hla rater eal Ma SSAA en prong eat, he Meee Weckcend!” Gn Stomas eens wacTawiers yma addresses et St, NER Weekes gn ties incctest of i JEM MRS thao ds ean! Singer Shree Morini Stu nG ater, Toa De NEP GaN ese an the bean fiat rw We Reet. Sins, Mund CEE, ale i eg ue 9 a Tec Sia Gee the Wu ght other fittivet ana Yetentas Ste nd Mrs. AE- Pe ee ampeanied he on ihe tet St eS are inte Saturday’ vento 46 See ee steand ig Bruce, Mins She Cantons mer abet, 3 Sikake"Armetromc “Fevenay wing Bate TENSE detente i, the luoat of Mee Leion akersim el uot wiih, Megstre eRe Reach Tapewcteks Stee ea Sst i geet rou hr UGS Sea tran skagsey Sore, Sette ee ata fein ere ploaman. iets AU a Ame Bese Stalag ever Bolten exekclses, uf Corinth. Meh ehiel in etn mit felth ae ine” trench Atty thethacengge bert a rag Te RACES Mla geartor af 42 Hefreiny Hews Aire funy” wea hed S SER seul inipnive serine Sunday Settles aha ales Resin, Gian ek, Thad Ring, Min Weld 3h espa apd cn A Agno moter ircbeen, eauie ao pay visit 14 Frc pcr, wha ht tmpiae Wty the ef Fastura'recent wnwratinn, | Site, 1 fe Soto, “ohio a aa hing over (seta Nag wennsaauye cegminng Ai he ue Semmier She oh A Toke "ot Gundam ates. after” Racing Bhthe’§, Sore eatanatvn Sacatiom ig) St Hans, Suns wt friends, rewurned Mon: Tepe hee wae ve uu eee inGarimuy aad waa eueseat the ofr EE the Amnew Sewn campans., Staten Stail's ta te Sie and Sing. de ow Rol caneniay evening, Slay fs, CoN. Rehiews agent fr The Chasey Pele 2th nf Miva, Sie Ag Sette tien newest “hipdhas et ha te ree st of ier a is Nea Nive seared eee canes YORAM acti candice ne varied ont go teh alge tus eceated, ae tts NG, cetgornce Tet aa ot Petey Sie pe tem a es, Se Hee Ving eetmened. tram, Daub HAT ieee pune nnn tl TEs, TTS anh of Alexdoen, Stee, ct TigSheg tie Nel et the day oi Sn Eber May is ae the Ae Ne, etre Si How BS Wan Dati fe Bett Conner is epensis ber sie flan fa Comes Mises) Tees BeNe Renan eg ated, fete of he aiid EU See tie rite om trnetnons as Ee gate ren Heominent resident 3} sa tmpe Sm." fhuriye east werk ie Hage a@ Me, Sima Mire te Be Dae wa Fic te the presen me eit cl Eientatine Were nadine tent wots fra Saito evctdag! ae the eoumtess. Tes ee hae ee “rusts Mrs Te isReton Sen chartie te, Dats, Homme iavie aaah Sipe Stun eager eer oamig! foée, Mowmnbis Poms Eeidae ceenings Sing 19. for Ca: ein where ie WH bg eamplagedt ths SUnimer Rees Ac, Mapehal at eve alu Mises sft ian aes ere foe AMaiRa 2 evieal tera church 0 hich eve Ge di: ‘Maxwell 1s pastor. [NDIANA NEWS Mra, Jenttic Herrad uf i, Spruce St, dude foe to Clea, ort nett Pei Boner navi feet Hitter, 8"Seurs old, wa hed Fruits AU his hotue nS "Thitd ty were hel From” te toaitene Mendes” afterauen Henig! survived Uy Mie Mites a siete dines Sioa Wit “Voda. ih URE” alee pall Snsun ee tain yotte’ “nuriah teas tae in the High: inka a ecto Sia lian Sus faled tr Uanlley ey by" Ue meri filnces wt Ker auuther. "she recurved to fee" home'on Sonics St ket eridas. ire W2jueth Mommoe wis cated t tn dimaolie her ae dea af her sister Mien gwen Voiers tte Stain Sho ential henie bet wea ats Fehauve: on Eeaneyitie, ha returned Tietihsngs Stine eee, Marcin tori a ‘ce ftome ot suuee, Su. Mead tts Aetna Wada cot ruthionge, 1g Rito inte been the kuests of Mie td Me Hew! Seana, tee ache to fated tn Gur cies “Phe galon olln Nediing given ta ute" altentten ter Weta Sit Fagin stata Mat Shaye Satteaudfully erfernved and well ntiended, Pleave call Craw= fora ‘Site with" all news. ELKHART. IND. -_aaikhars tndge, Noe f9lle GU. 0. of oe hat teas Ringual’ hate Steviceg St! Citanu uietst church Scindayt Saye 28. User 200. yeraumnm a iste’ ‘tue Serntces. Among ie seth fre een Stews hena A, Tat. Ge By Sarat Vad ssaines NX, Tiga, Sout Reni Tiwi “Mire abete “Allen? Syuth Bend: gis gh St, feaner’ te a, NG, RoMtiadt! Sie Stones, Ciget, ind. an Ao Magis DAG. "ne. Ges. Stuste ie the ae natant” cele” eh Credit war giten dere Robie, Sth feet orca eesti het efectadGeiegate to the wiate grat dodge whieh contenen: it Jecansvili un MES Sate aage grant master, Pent Radia s, Hlth: Nowe Alina id, SSNS Tint tc, Valent tie on “shne FRY TE Veiibacu taster of coremontes WEST BADEN-FRENGH LICK. INO. Trip, acta tee lant Pekin foe ila Mich where hie alas ceeds & fositioa fx eatnin, emt tye doe atthe Paease deed ronan ‘Santas ates AIKe"Solincon, Sirs cUarison Shien: ines igaie’ Aone’ ghee aber Sieg Cae, Heri, Prices tt Mies eon ot Nowe Yutk city ail arlene the Lholteite: Kees borin’ lane Saruriag, Tews Powell, A" Gifait apd charles EGS tone“, ol oe Si "Aaltnaeeetie thine returned to her Mince ‘in Washctony 1) after en dame I eth ce sista fies, Pt Wighes “ore Well Nees Shen ism Hanon’ Me Ste asl Meany Titan wore. motorlis wiuh Sie, eatiae ny Wtotinceaie "Caer Sitath def Maat Seti Woes" Reine ie ahareate Sk Fhntsicen bags hee mings Cee Tatts BS ogg atk ART He ne xavhilitey Fenny a0 here for the Soumer= VANSVILLE, IND. rhe Get NR carlo en et Bo Se eat een oS Se » vee ee es : iif ie #8 # =| — CF 8 | — — See ce oo Oe. a we Me Z Bs Ree ey A ~ Se Sa” SUN -BROWN SPANISH IVORY WHITE Mate elle lie tam Tie? a att a Ae cnr if ae eats Beate Sy delat oes tay Ses See UL make sor BIB ia eS Meda hs Sf a SEE a ee ete ene ae an ie Lighten Your Skin to Any Shade You Desire With Amazing New Powder in Geme Form In just three seconds you can lighten your skin 4 or 5 shades— nicing it the beautiful Sun-Brown shown above, the intriguing Spanish-Otive, or the lovely Ivory-White. You just rub this amazing new creme on your face, neck end hands. Instantly your skin is much lighter, much more attractive and alluring. , . ‘And now you can test this new creme at our risk—uniess it does * all that we claim it will not cost you one penny! ° Stays On 12 Hours—Banishes All Gloss e . and Shine—Conceals All Blemishes EVER before have you seen a skin-whitener like this. It is nat a bleach, net a liquid powder, but an entirely new and different French type creme. ‘This wonderful creme gives a marvelous whiteness and brilliancy to dark skins—hanishes gloss and shine for 12 howrs—— makes face powder unnecessary — conceals freckles and skin blemishes—heals and soothes skin irritations. It has the magic power of in- stantly lightening the skin, it touches. y As you will see by the illustrations above, this amazing new creme—Wan Tan Make-Up Creme —comes in three shades, each adapted to a par ticular complexion, ‘The shade called “Sun Tan” is for very dark complexions and lightens them to a fashionable Sun-Brown, The next shade. called “Ochre,” is for medium complexions. It gives them that flattering Spanish tone. so desir- able this season. And the lightest shade called. “Naturelle,” is for the girl or man who wishes a creamy ivory skin, : Men find Fan Tan wonderful for after shaving. They say it removes gless and shine and gives that refined light tone so valuable in business and social life, Also makes bands surprisingly Heht end sinecth. Pe ee Ruth bold thelr hanksiving wersls FON Hone anne chug tant Sun= By ach dicta, tute WES heats nei SH Thnein hy Senha ta Cee etnies Reet a. hat Heuer ot ti ASH, Ee chifehy ureached Ues"ortnan! Ault einen’ Helitered IRS rats on Wie nelle of ihe AS MENGES Wa icdthg nf the, ieleet “eae “the eshte repeencartnt ion Ae mew tubotruloss amp The set Be te UR Nene etl, ith BE. Bet Gt Ua Khet, president MART ative sadn ate he Pesta Bait Suited Morsay ants Phe Ft ne ptm tiple cael te Rincander an Me TE eharety feta Mina chuctiatntat at ti commun iehahcoe tine yay sigh” ey Whats" Feceiven trae peas, Mes A Lec econ “izes cand atis. Stile Sfovkahes tet rine: in the” eqn iar ealinig missionary? mons, <Sothe fee, fae tla nngror ected welebgaten Steer NTR heel Sata Me wanton, ets 24. bine elt ee Te arm, alts eben THe and for" saris lexan” rend Wetuilft ura ‘ca! Srothers as HAMMOND, INO. sre 1, tare mats mother ana gat: eure “Moan event SF ie af the pweiens. “Asha INT chfenseuewe aime gay sprevds he se ce harnie te Ming, Keaile. Das Seen ee We Wetzaan Sten Houel Taines ats, Mare Wilkerson, Favors Hare Siven tie ieogramn wan furniahed ISTE Fisinmnat” Commis singer Fe eee Ue SG acemnttned, ‘lneers nd hake ‘eet nenlenstine: fein, te ERY, ations Awan Stee, ott Pak fon? resehes aes, “Miia Deboachs Strvetars. RUSHVILLE. IND. A seey infer pmccinn wag, tradered av int Wonks a0 Ehret, Sanna ae Matta In hone Mtwters das sen gene nan Re fe Si BETTE Boanturait nent Sagas with, lee Milken Me Garihiage: Stee and. i ‘himson “ae “Hichonit attended “ths sittin dine peneain nt Wea MH urs" Pela amiga was hae Siuurnnbaks Sama ne Carthage andy siightigeibuisets tse Cero fui seine tr hee at's. the home ee sohanel ok” neat iw: tks, Teen TRUMP We, Wilt suis mune’ 1tp ontensnive then Sent Mh Siu “Bhealags “Sigein® Stain at wiignmiter at Kegs sent ewan hs Stace Specht kare time at Che imaronware cari Swnkes MICHIGAN CITY, IND. a adr mh are vot Tegan a davon Wesel" Nhatmers hospi Wag wees Htemed Vndeisabte, aur hae somewhat temtcha ae a rect unten doctor's tat Saar e esi "Rina hee dancer ne walled hon from sifwauker,s Wis Re Maclin oe he scomgrearions A Reha NOSE 2% ne ate log Ter arches ind Hat das Heceafae ine uke tater eer hee casks Petits Fatt ates aise HEPMEAS sce node apgeintet 3 Fitatte NOMNS foottmnene eye te Actresses and secicty women say Fan Tan is trely marvelous for evening wear—it lightens face, hands, arms and shoulders, giving them a velvety, smoothness. This new discovery is now being sold in Amer~ ica and can be purchased at many of the better stores, or from special Fan Tan representatives. Or it will be sent you direct from the laboratory. Just mail the coupon below—being carefyl 10 state what shade you desire. When the big new large size package of Fan Tan arrives. pay the postman only $1.00—no postage. no C. 0. D. costs—we pay everything. Fan Tan Make-Up Crome is absolutely guaranteed to give your skint the appearance of being + or 5 shades lighter or your money will be given back, You do not risk one penny! Send for Fan Tan today. Use it ten days. Then if you are not thrilled with the new beauty and lightness it has brought to your skin your money Will, be instantly refunded. Simply address FAN TAN LABORATORIES 5 otto S, Mich'gan Avs. G-31 Far Yan Building, Chicago Leadership xt a recent banquet of that Yds held tn South Bend at the large Se churet in addition. to" bed Stoutinaster ot Hethel church, troop HioviStes ia Aare Horace Sages; Lertained ‘relatives from South Aten Aud Ars, Juma nf Sturgie, atieh, Mes. Hite stewart’ tees he ecm wilh Mra. Renee tor Vaeveral mantis, left (0 fein hee hustend in cin, sites Pram feet Cie iaenett, whe. simnt hee 3- ition “tai her “gaete, turned fo her studies at Ruglewood ight. Mr. Heats Metso Sa Pome Caer Mio’ Feeuiperating, “ami mer. Burse And driend, Sires Ae Mt Mott,_ peturned to hee otis in’ Sovd Med after Osu Weekes cure, Ale Klemer bs reported failing. “Meg. RuwaraDonaus ts. much Kieosi "nesta at Rete eich ay aS ig Miye Atunte WALANE = Stal worker and principal ef. sion Sn Onn Pan we well: recelven owID XO th efforts Of Aten Carral, Allen! at Aushwanis, Sirs. Hari atecaMister, a7) Sitse latte King. ses Talbot 3 inruther, “Alesander: age, both under Ue Gnctor’s Aare Mrs he Ey Graven honsored’ ad apron soclat at her hom Hat week, are iS dunes with her son. Sharer Eljerr, Ap enjoxinc themselves swhiin visitng. thele, rele Mises in. the. former's “home. taWn, Mita Vas are ke BS, Geates books forward to" motoring ty Washington, Pee a ne present at the. Llawaed Bhiversite vemmencement ‘and to Te- turn with Seek. tones and s0n, Shue wil rivet" her dlieres "Stes dee Miecinee i able te be outs Wat Stes, 3 Chitinase “he agate "seriousie i” Mr. had ‘Mrs, Rar Metallister ure (6 mike Ghele hoe in Indianapolis, the former heme lat the: fitter and Mise Matt Ring returned ‘with thent to spend her Suention at lome, FORT WAYNE, IND. “Ethiopia _at the Thur of Justice.” 2 histarvad Race pasenne, was presented to) aig llc "Sentra sh Shoot = auatioriun Tuesday evenine. Bee coh TMS net SSS2" airectreas Ree, CoA Pugh, foriner pastor of, Mt Dive Chantiee Nehiueem, ‘and atgs.. Pagh dre warationing at the formes. Nome. Sten Mona tne. Nonna eh Wig enterurimed’ Friday Sveming atthe fetidenes of Are. Ed. Unthan. Vere on Prries Warkilfte xpagt the. weak-rtul intaniengn. Attorney We Ve Brees and Nise Toutes elven were waited to Clie AMetpine Ta terattend. the fimeral sf fete momuner Me. laaid shes, Lather, it Muller ane in Chica, "Alte and, Stes tater os and gon Staurice, Stew, Sarah Tinretse "stews Silane (aiea nnd See (tits Siiries: motarad. from Marion the past weeks and were gests of NT dina "Sie, Sieg. auhinson, ne Simon St Ales "Noun “Fnitties sourage sotaiet Fenecedl we promeamn at the. Fleet 1a Bee hadi, reat, in an interest ne ‘literaty. prestam eae given. We inemlers ag "the. Mothers Selah of Wheatiee ‘Sct’ center. rs, LUCy Wilson. hresitent, Mean Qeaniae Muro, was called, to Cileago ‘to attend vie: faweral of Mer antes: Mrs. Holand dunes. the Swis- Tika shiny feud Ne vemimonthiy: meetin: AE yo tesltanes at Mes, Marsorie, D. Mactline Rerecaie Wie a5, reer and the moamers wens sere. Liisi. reget Fie, Aa AIN8 pilhices Ne Mien Thien Sines Tents Seeks Gare formulated tr a. Toews, Test It Free ew discovery is now being sol can be purchased at many of wr from special Fan Tan repre: il be sent you direct from the | ‘il the coupon below—being | iat shade you desire. When th }e package of Fan Tan arrive only $1.00—no postage. 10 ve pay everything. Fan Tan absolutely guaranteed to give rarance of being 4 or 5 shades ney will be given back. You « ny! Send for Pan Tan today. hen if you are not thrilled wit and lightness it has brought to oney will. be instantly refunde PAN TAN LABORATORI LATE STATE NEWS Ry ea EY BV ig mL i PP ame eee 2g ese Er geamesy No, | co Rieay poraer ye fanned by CleverAgents ARS ae Ancry 2iac Soir ues From All Over tie Gourtry Ren and Wemen Are Recerting Starting Incomes From Acting as Repre- Toniaties for the Groat Fan Tas Laboratories, They Soy That It le Marvelously Easy to Go Out and Make S10 to S14 a DayPeaple Everywhere Are Eager to Sicuse the Amazing New. Preparations Which Liakenn dunicautas Epc Guiclas. ao SS OC*Ct*~<“<=CS*s*té‘S™S™S;~:”:”:CS PEM rs ae BF EAE een, ores veto mony am ate noms, gn a PAS LSM coe Say lah ap fred ES be RRS | EM east ita | 1 | fIFORTAWTE ein die i { Cy sea tan CLANCY Satie Ue sy sag stgp.ny entanstm me I tmnt Fee A quilting bee Ix being sponsored by inembers of the Amanda afoten SMis- Mionary soelety of Turner Chapel A, 3 Te church, Mrs, Mattie, Jonex wax a Reco mieten Raralh eat toe ner patient at Flape, Sfetodist fioeplCal TSE fin teamoveg tn his home, tn Stat tien St” Sitton Thaptist. ehurehy Wests felt, ties J. Crawler taster, close & Migtentfal “ralie etford Stnitays Uys ‘Turagn motored to Cleveland. to visit Felathte ties Wheaties exnter ie ieservee wilt nartielpate, in the tine ot march Satarity ier the supervision GE the city "kina to antinats™ eek, CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. ‘The Summer iiven bathe Tue ital af PR ae a ape iy Agel ttt SYCAMORE. ILL. Jtev. Mr. Hunter left Monday for Cone tralia, Mk, toc gttend Ue pweate, beard Buceting.. teem siniuh and Mies, Willian Hof deieganie Wits tui ann Gant a Seancy Sit terion eer asi Seg hictor Heaeria Sumas. Sirs. Card find Mes lacus aunt dauaitiee af Dekalb Spent Sunday’ here. Henry ‘Sine was Wine over Sunday: He" is meh eae muted, Ste. aaut Stes, Li, de Stennis ae ltiting mele new ear” Mire: Bea Hueris juan ints sisi with aucode dtobert Wingecy ‘and berman ‘Winteey are in Rentackys They lett last. Week an aes Skane of theiehenther Semi Hshun ‘ones 18 exnected hone this week teen Detroit, Sticky Dixie Sims ‘Det Jeno, Rave Jokinen and Men Haeris were In danesville, Wis, Sunday. Mrs. Dale hel Oe Stati surprised thes members of the ‘North Aves, Laytist ehureh with, Iujeiteon Lave. "Wednesday night: An Enjorable fin way haul by alle Bitte Slargaree Williamson hag” Wee mumps Bund ail eves to Rocke! Williamson de rout 603, ASHBURN, GA. The Meskly: Misslonury anciety uf New Noune Zion tinptise ehureh suet at the hone of Mrs, €. G. Fatiner Friday: the THM Stud aks held tes wuniversaes: Sune diy, Nav at the Jernsalean Frve. Wil Sacitive chute “Dinner wan served on the scum f the Kure pubic veo, of hig sister: Ieneietta O. Purmat. tor= Yourke oe Ashburn, Ga naw testing ae Be Sip NO aii De torge Eaimert Geren of Uatiand, Clit ‘The Sesiding: will take place May. 53. VIDALIA. GA. Servieos wore coniueted! at Mt, Zion Runtist church Use Keowee, Sf, Williams of Augusta, Can, Sumbis, Mae 1 leh ‘Gwo, memberst Laded. ta the rhurch, ‘The Tuliters” club wax encertaiwed aé_ the Tune airs Cos deayal susilas. Sn 1 One ue ihe Rrettent, revival meet Ing ee ea helt jut ne AUSt Paul a. M. E. chgech with several ueded to the church. Rev. oT. as Shue Ford of Fort, Vallee, Gave conddueten te Meetings Phe aneéting” lost Peitae Wiehe With sever tittaters, feow. Sod [imvis uf Ovabla, Eee. Mes Hunter of Ciiktong, Gr anit Bes Te Rion Leeeie Widen helne’ pereeuts Sire _——™ A number ef splendid: Serertonnica ane nee ones n Tan is In all parts of the countey lightens. for agents to represent the x them a [fan Tan Tahurstories shes opeme sal ace a cntgoe epporianiey to moe Sine nr Beoeecor Nig. advertising campaten create ponenals at in Amer- eustomers everywhere. iin ter Oostee Dora Holy ot Texas eniatives. [wiser eel me oratory. iaicnted with Fan Tan. ! areful 10 | send we hetoen sin: e big new ° te c. 0. D. ae wwe eee Make-Up (gsy,73r gameneres your skin t SP Pin Wan ise, Shear. Jighter or { iene ct me ane Lee sine V2" a not risk | ina ose ay & not tisk | hme rai wien h the new { your skin fd eeeteeteee Simply | ES | Ucuane rox aun GE ' (tate ot yo {yam ou anya Mass SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1529 ih dcicietcheeik ame ‘the ox syuper at th, ane area The Stiueday Wasa, sucee! | The an: R85) Saliy at Teethet A. 3. E- ehureh WuPhag teas a success, Rev. Mr, Saum- Aunt astar.. George: Gihenn of indian: peti ates a others Sick: Alesees Byetins Sunday i and Mex, Eugene Fe eee ie ite visited Stee om TEM? Sonne. Cteminte. Pursell of Ermaktore. Sista Ses ary let ESadose s afian Gtadsy ferelln has ,Fe- iene after being bm indianapolis, | ‘The Perky. Ge elute inet Tuesday RighE at the Nhonio. of Stisn Anna Pe, Chimeehlt Ri eam, fevam Drak, i, AUREL be Mecdellan Jenene” MS. tats Mette Snene. tine weekconel “in. fndinn EUMEE arat Noldeseilte visttamie relatives at feluatss Mee Tama. tall waahte erel. friends, | teK. tenet tint, Matetay. Mattle Love and daughter Kuth have {Mturned home fro: Jarkwonville, Fla, Chere she spent few week with rela- Tres rs atacg Gavan o€ Phlindet- hla, Pass fs in the elt spensling som Tne with petattvon, Ste, Tom Karnelz>. Mra ita Pogheley and Mss Lnberta Korneighs. Mes. Heart Parker Cooper fan returmedt teow Deland, Flan. where ths Epcine ie (euetaysg wit hee, ister, Sie Paine gest SSan dawell Drac ioc Sringte and Meney, Thomas we ia Sica ‘Chfuast Stcords mead eoote wt Mle, Cnc News compams eho hos: been Ieee tvs tives a geting ales. fie and iy expecting” to bn. at work soon. Ans, Jace Sinan’ ates! Mary Stith, Misi Mazio’ Cyne” eye Callie Fulton, Tue “nney “Sohsinge Currie and (ite Weare danney adotored ty Suvanaaiy Ga, ine'sumisy, Sitting friends. TERRE HAUTE. IND, nmin rieats Mani Horothy. Hose wats bperated oir in Hoover's wanactarion ERE eck tue wnettite dioch partion Ere “Feperad_dolug tees Parte Btdagei? 28) sixtn avenue operated See 'Steiaay’ sa Hloover's “sanatertam, eshte raat Aneta darlin, “nurse ‘af Wines tanargriant Sil fetog tho cite Sunda for St, hauls, Sa Seta the mursse convention: GALATIN, 1LL- ty acReon Sa ae Jo aA RGH ARO aN a Mite fares ube ealled on Ey fileks and ANS pate SEne 10" até inne Walker Vilied" hee diuughter ‘ni som-in-tnw of Heriot, Sinftace woken de Pa aus Herrin Widirsiurg nase Seek Gn bunks MADISON. Wis. | andthe Minty BR, oO Sefton gne.. Wait deliver a series. ob Sefineis Aces ometie, Supt of ea Beenie ad Sie Aion rapt. ehaeeh i Mein urge tence ae une ot acl heme to Nese Whey be eS Ritaay of eaan scene” Mees Me GeieSet ana dguichier et Orgel Ne hitea wn eamagy, Mae se to Ee SEM thetopitue ve bee Buns ‘Serles pid Howth eeceived the gots ret tS gy tie Tee the Best L mies over weed” the He Som WOU ke to sew gaake Ng nunes_ taking ders tor ou spend tne fase nt tllee renusises write Mor Ime ae once for my spect sien PRR Tones Offer. Paul oe Buwarde, Peesdent DEALERS WANTED exas Tirupetate, Beauty Stops Tien Depastmnent Stores are Sel Eatin Fan Tana sents BS) Honat scier. are. now iat toeur premio sneer Jaane nn nnnnny 7 ) rg teeter torn, en mer | ay aN a see wT ob HES | oe | 1 ! | ciewe Cy ome” sara ot Ys se ES ho WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929 MUSIC WEEK GREAT EVENT IN HARLEM The program on Thursday evening included Josh Isbald composers, Cleveland G. Allen and Joseph Penneman, Rovella Ruthies, the Shilies Four, Mrs. Olivia White Narrator, the Ruthies Five, and Kenneth Whitney and J. K. Thomas in addresses. Oh Friday evening the program included the Tate. Features were selections by the Frederick Wright, pianist; Leo Herper, saxophonist, and Thomas Wendt, clarinetist. Charlotte Willem Murray presided. The Singer, an address by C. W. Hryes of the National Broadcasting company, W. Johnston, pianist; two piano solos by Ms. Jodia A. Mason and Miss Andriese Koehler, tenor; members of the music work committee were Dr. Melville Charlton, general chairman; Songa Valley, Bessie Williams, E. H. Galloway, James Ims, E. H. Galloway, W. H. Wynes, Margarison, Carrie Satie, Hall Johnson, Judy Green, Frankie Koehler, Berridge Roussel, Rossmond Johnson, Felix W. George, Norman Johnson, William Wilkins, Carl Pilon, Andriese Jukes Hildeson, Margaret Avery, Margaret K. Upshur, Isabelle Spiller, J. H. Pusey, Norman Hugh and Henry C. Purker Jr. ENTER CONTEST FOR AMATEUR ARTISTS The art hour, a regular feature on Saturday, May 20, inaugurates a context to discover the most popular artist or particularly those who have appeared in the competition. This context opens to any group, any age, any location, or any group within which to enter the contest may do so by sending an application to the New York city, stating his qualifications. It is then received of the application a date will be set for the audition and the program. This will be on some day, or on the same day, and send in their comments. These letters will be the hotels upon which the judges will be the hosts upon which the judges are grounded of the various artists. Rhines and their comments. For the present it is stated that a radio set will be given to the most votes—that is, letters commencing an event of a the vote each contestant will receive an identical price. The length of 215 meters or 1200 kilometers. WAITRESSES MOVE TO ORGANIZE UNION Added impetus was given to the movement to maximize the women waiting in chairs received a phone call from the American Federation of Labor. Many labor leaders addressed the M.J.-O.B. hall 12. W. Ishid St. Tuesday night. Victor Gassar, general officer, among those who spoke were William Leham of the American Pedal Association, Blackstone, Rev. Ethelred Brown and F. B. Crosswath. An attempt will be made to obtain better working conditions for women employed at estate farms and many branches of light industry. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week William Fayner, 18, 1941 Forest Ave. Arkansas, before Madresse McKinley in Maryland court on July 1, 1941. He was billed in 1928 for two special sessions. By detective House of Inspector Thompson's staff at 212 Holsthaven Ave. and 212 W. 10th Street, and a hypothetical in his possession when he was taken into custody. UTOPIA PLAYERS READY FOR CURTAIN UTOPIA PLAYERS READY FOR CURTAIN THE FAMILY OF THE WOMEN AIMS DISCUSSED BY COMMUNITY COUNCIL AIMS DISCUSSED BY COMMUNITY COUNCIL More than 290 persons attended the third annual hamlet and dance given by the North Harbor community committee in the 10th St. The headquarters of the council are in P. S. $8, $45 Lenox Ave. A concert program augmented the evening's merrymaking. Among those who contributed to the Alabama theater and bottom of the Alabama theater were Hale Hanning and Frank Iyer Beal, held and secretive executives, and members of the city of New York, were among the guests of honor, and delivered short PRESIDENT HOOVER CONGRATULATES CHURCH "5:02 p.m., May 14, 1929 White House, Washington, D.C. Aron Smith, Senior Vice President, St. Louis. I congratulate the Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell upon his service with the University of Missouri, and with for him and his co-workers, still further congratulations on his other charges committed to their care. HOOVER! So read a telegram when more than 2,000 people filled the great auditorium on last Tuesday evening to attend the 50th anniversary of service and Powell, the Rev. Dr. Powell. After the reading of the telegram the audience was filled with three minutes. Rev. W. Monroe was chairman of the anniversary group, which was the main attraction of the evening. The telegram, a very poor start in life, beginning as a coal miner in West Virginia, was a doctor of divinity was conferred upon him by Howard university, and a professor of $6,000 with 29 paid workers, a chairman of $6,000 with 29 paid workers, a chairman of Virginia university, a membership of $500, 54 church clubs and a cross unit and department. JUBU EE SINGERS ON AI Last Tuesday, overing the jubilee singers of the W. 131st St. bunch Y. M. C. Chan, the radio program over stunen WPCH. They also gave an hour's time evening. Assisting the singers were Mr. Jasper, at the piano, and Mr. Gorgo, at the piano. The reaction of James Woodford and may be heard other Tuesday evening THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NG IN A EDITED BY PESS CURTAIN In the Utopia Players will be seen in Miss Gladys McDonald, student at unger set, under the direction of Pro- ducer for the machine. It will be a gala Burch, Gladys Fowkes, Lucille Redi, Jackson and Sedella Ten Eycke. EDITED BY PESSYE J. BEARDEN Clubs The Women's Peace society will hold a meeting at May 27 and May 28, Monday, May 27 at 8 p.m. at which time local residents will be pamphled the "Sex Life of Lady Discussion." The club under the direction of Edward Margarita will present May 31 at the kenissance casino. The club will be pamphled the comunity tournament will held a card tournament Friday evening. May 24 at the annual reunion session, May 21 at the De La Marge club held its third annual reunion session, May 21 at the Utopia Players present "The Three acts of the Elk's hall, Sunday evening." The South Scholarship society hold its first annual event at Columbia hall, May 21 at the Revue Frida evening. May 27 at Cats' of Medling Temple, No. 19, New city, was held Thursday evening, The grace Giles Dancing Kiddies will be seen in their annual heartfelt Friday, June 7 at 8:50 p. m. Amanda Kiddies Dancing Kiddies will be seen Friday evening, May 21. The congregation of St. Martin's will be seen Friday, May 21 at the New Star casino. An education mass meeting of the church at St. Oliver Baptist church Sunday afternoon, May 26 at 36th infantry, N. Y. N. G. held a residential review in honor of Briarring first division U. S. army, F. Hamilton, N. Y. Thursday evening, May 29 at 36th infantry, N. Y. N. G. held a home-made cakes, cookies, buns, lunch and a church lunch in the body of the N. Y. 17th Columbia 113rd day nursery, Saturday, May 18, from 12 to 6 p. m. Black meet and carnival as Harlem's contribution to the General Hospital Friday evening, May 21, 8 p. m. at the 36th infantry army club, Saturday, May 21, 8 p. m. metal play will be held at the Shady Oak club, Thursday, May 6, Westfield. Find Abandoned Baby The police are running down every room where she was born, old baby girl who was found six weeks' old, baby girl who was found six weeks' old, last Thursday morning, the baby was found by Mrs. Little Jarrett, who heard the infant哭闹 and went to investigate. She carried the child to the police station, where a note was found. She takes care of this little sickling baby, blood but her mother and father are not present, and she works to work, but loves her very much. God bless you and baby, and may he live a long and happy life. The baby was taken to Bellevue hos- WAR ON POLICY New York, May 24—Charged with possessing a firearm, Mr. Brennan was held in $1,000 bail for trial in special sessions. He was held in a private room where he was entering a building at 63 W. 127th St. on his person. Mrs. Anne Brennan, 45, 111 W. 127th St., was held in a private room where he was entering a Lenox Ave. was held in $200 bail for special sessions for having ships in their BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mrs. Eileen Mason Thompson of Dean St. is the proud mother of a fine baby girl born last week. N. Y. URBAN LEAGUE INCREASES STAFF N. Y. URBAN LEAGUE INCREASES STAFF S. A. Allen, who for five years has been executive secretary of the Boston Urban League, has resigned his position to become associated with the New York City Industrial secretary of the New York branch. For five years that he has served in Boston there has been a better feeling among the organization and groups of businessmen in the city. Through his efforts large numbers of lace businessmen have been able to continue and keep their doors open. In five years some of the outstanding things of his administration to have been accomplished have been elevated railway to Race men in the service as conductors and motorists in the inner city streets in the city theater company in Lynn, several stenographers, the he has argued long and continuously that the city should be populated like the far more girls. He has burgled with labor concessions, placed men at the Ford plant where new openings in summer media several years had not used members of the Race. One of Allen's first efforts will be to increase opportunities for students from colleges, where applications already are pouring into week he and D. J. Jones, employment officials in Albany City to check up on occupational opportunities there. The coming of Mr. Allen, executive secretary, the coming of Mr. Allen, the New York Urban League to place increasing emphasis on securing more jobs in the city and state. SEEK GLRL IN THEFT OF PRECIOUS GEMS SEEK GLRL IN THEFT OF PRECIOUS GEMS White Palm police are looking for a man accused of the mystery of her disappearance may have given away $10,000 worth of jewelry stolen from the home of Kirstin L. Lowerrow, 36 Goddine. Mrs. Lowerrow reported to the police that she had returned from a short ride in a car and that jewels and dinged were inscribed on her. She said that she had employed the jewelry and knew her only as "Toura." She had vanished. The jewels were in a jewel box Lowerrow said, adding that she could unearth low, the mink pieces the articles missing were three valuable diamond watches, two other gold watches and two silver items is described as being about 20 years old, the weight, about 25 pounds, light ten compass, dresses, a necklace, a black skin shoes and a black trailing shoe. The police are seeking employment agency from which the mink PULLMAN PORTERS RECEIVE CHARTER PULLMAN PORTERS RECEIVE CHARTER At. St. Luke's hall, 125 W. 120th St. Wednesday afternoon a collective audience witnessed presentation of a charter of affiliation to the brotherhood officials. The oath and obligation as officers are inscribed in the federation as such, which is the charter of Sleeping Car Porters with headquarters at 235 W. 120th St. is the first national organization in the country charter in the A. P. of 1. The president, general organizer, and Roy Lancaster, general secretary-treasurer, were in Noida D. Thompson, business manager, pastor of St. James Presbyterian church, Lennent L. Poster, eastern manor, and other prominent citizens offered congratulations to the officials Man Held for Robbing His Dishwasher Friend Frank Young, 22, B. 21 W. 125th St. Gilpin, a dishevster of B. 125th St. to the roof of 150 W. 125th St. Gilpin, a dishevster of B. 125th St. to the roof of 150 W. 125th St. $75,00 was held without bail for the Washington Heights court. Walsh in the Washington Heights court. and Young in a courtroom at 125th St. and Lenox Aye, and was invited to a tour of the roof by Young, who lured them to the roof by Young, who built, which they would reach by building, which they would reach by struck and thrown down by Young, who stole his money and fed to the street, Armstrong of the W. 125th St. station. Wallace Battle Speaks : JUNIOR AVIATION CLUB ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE On May 25 the X will make their appearance in the 2014 Hijron. Mr. Hirton was the first secretary and the leader and planner of the group, ever to be expected to make the pilgrimage. DRIVER HURT New York, May 17—When the truck carried an injured woman into an lil' pillar at Broadway Orange Ave., Newark, suffered lee- mage and was taken to the home after treatment by an ambulance Tid-Bits of New York Society A number of New Yorkers were invited to view the paintings of John Hancock and the W. C. Moore awards for 1823, at the W. Y. C. Moore Museum, Saturday. Sponsoring the art exhibit were the teachers of Walter George Smith school. That indignating bird, the stocky dog, is Dr. and Mrs. James W. Thornberg of 1820 seventy-five years old, a little bit born at the W. Y. C. Moore mother and daughter are reported doing well. Lawrence Wilson, known as Larry from New York for some time, arrived from New York for a visit on Saturday, was celebrated Sunday night with an informal party. Miss Lilia Wilkinson, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. C. G., is confined to Hibernian hospital, due to illness. Mrs. Abella Walker has been home on her home at the Hibernian hospital, last Saturday afternoon for a brief vacation at Irvington. Mrs. Clara Burritt Bruce, assistant manager of the mothers and daughters of the Y. W. C. A. on Mother's day. Spending the week-end and biennial wives are Mrs. Howard McNeil, Chelsea Hogan and Theodore Hancock, the mothers and daughters of the Y. W. C. A. on Mother's day. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Park, assistant manager of the graduates university graduation, where each received all the members of the graduating chas of 1823. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Park, assistant manager of the graduates university graduation, from which each graduated. The honor of salutatorian was conferred upon him. Mr. Joan Wood, wife of Dr. Thornberg, was attending her baby daughter, Fannie, is spending a while with her parents in Hibernian. Miss To Present Bust Dr. Norman T. Cotton of Patterson, NJ. will present his thesis at the Alumni association, a bust of the late Dr. George Cannon of Jersey City, June 3. Miss Ann Conyers, member of the Philadelphia, spent the week-end in Gotham. John Hopkins Jr. student at Brown University, spent Thursday and Friday a course to his home in Wilmington, Dol. A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the porters union, joined to Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland. The Renaissance Casino, society's favorite dance rendezvous, drew a representative gathering of the theater evening to witness the annual animatement of the Gerritte Robinson Younger dance school. The younger which drew much favorable comment and has placed Mrs. Younger among of the foremost teachers of the art. Miss Lerenz Jordan Cole of Los Angeles was presented in planforte Younger Walker studio by the Harry T. Burleigh Music Study club. A varied program, Chopin and Lizzie were played with marked ability. Miss C. Musical Art. Signors of the music Study club. Miss C. Bruce, Robert B. DeFranz, Vernon John, Peter M. Murray, William Williams, and Lizzie were played with marked ability. Miss C. Musical Art. Signors of the music Study club. Miss C. Bruce, Robert B. DeFranz, Vernon John, Peter M. Murray, William Williams, and Misses Mae C. Hawes and Althea M. Reubon, on the board of the Burleigh, Dr. Melville Charlton, Rev W. Lloyd imes and Lucien H. White. "The Girl Friend" enjoyed an evening with the Harvard University Alumni association of New York city, which met at the Burleigh, Dr. Melville Charlton, Rev W. Lloyd imes and Lucien H. White. Dean George W. Cook of Howard University Alumni association of New York city, which met at the Burleigh, Dr. Melville Charlton, Rev W. Lloyd imes and Lucien H. White. Mike Biel Caulison director of Club Caroline, was guest speaker at a sea 1970 loud the sod , as he moved slowly by, asked myself if I if as near Wheeler Wilcox. we whom New York society is always Browning, wife of Harold Browning; he will spend a few weeks in America to help him at Harvard, Wheeler Wilcox. He was Harry Austin of 237 W. 139th St. she has been in a whirl for her pres- inspiration for many delightful affairs stresses who have complimented Mrs. Flourmure, Mrs. William Browning; mrs. William Browning; mrs. William Browning- batter party; Mrs. Etna Frye, a ding- ing from Philadelphia to Wheeler Wilcox. Cordray Reynistram. Accompanying Mrs. Brown- daughter, Haroldine, who won great London tuggery and was as much in fightful mother, (guest at the Miler Jordan, Daisy Reed, Mayne Pratt, Kellogg, Ann Venue, Katherine White of Philadelphia, Ihen Finley, and Bearice Wilson and Miss Ann and baby on the Thursday afternoon vest amid a shower of candles, fruits and music given by the Book Lovers and music given by the Book Lovers St. Nicholas Avenue, Sunday afternoon; Mrs. Nannie C. Burden and Mrs. S. Browning, respectively, of the group. Home From Abroad 'RECITAL OF DANCES Members of the physical education department at Washington College of the NY W. C. are happy to present a recital of dances on Friday, June 7, at 8 p. m. at Hogwey Hall, Fifth Floor, and 104th St. by Miss Vivian Roberts, instructor of dances, has arranged a program offering national and chapel dances, rhythmic studies, a tree ballet and a dance drama. NEW YORK CIRCULATE THE Chicago BY WORLD'S LARGEST NOW UNDER M MAXWELL'S DIS 166 WEST 141ST STREET --- NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender BY WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 166 WEST 141ST STREET TEL EDGECOMBE 7344 PART 1—PAGE 11 PAY EDUCATOR HIGH TRIBUTE AT DINNER PAY EDUCATOR HIGH TRIBUTE AT DINNER Prof. Emanuel Brown, principal and founder of the Street Manual Training School, was a testimonial dinner by the trustees of the school at Town hall Tuesday evening evening and was paid a share in the rendering in the field of education and the work he has done in bringing about the improvement in the occasion of dinner was tended to on the occasion of the school and marked what the trustees hoped would be the establishment of the school. The trustees, most of whom are prominent in the community, told the work of Professor Brown of the people of the country, and the dinner was the first step in this direction. ```markdown ``` ADMIT CONSPIRACY TO ROB TO POLICE Walter Pendleton, 25, and James Cunningham, 26, were arrested for special sessions when they were arraigned before Markstrate of constabulary. Harlem court on charges of constabulary. The men were arrested by Policeman James Daya, 26, days ago after he saw the pair acting in a suspicious manner in a doorway at a nearby store. They are said to have admitted to stealing from a nearby store. Pendleton, who had a loaded pistol in his pocket when arranged an additional charge of violating the Sullivan law, were identified, police said, by Sam Huy, proprietor of a Chinese store. Two men who held him up and took $22 from his pocket at the point of a pistol. Police are of the opinion that a number of hold-ups which have occurred in the district will be traced to the pair. Conference Addressed by Bishop C. C. Alleyne Bishop C. C. Alleyne of the A. M. K. Zion C. C. Alleyne, where he held a young people's conference which was largely atheist-oriented of its kind. Bishop Alleyne and was attended by 12 delegates, who represented curious young people who was "Christian Idealism in Quest of Bishop Alleyne is one of the youngest bishops of the Zion connection. . . as a pre-bishop he served as a pastor before becoming a bishop he served as a pastor and as editor of the Quarterly Review. Detective Says Porter Leonard Oliver, 22, a postman, who was held in a $250 bail for the grand jury by Magistrate Walsh in Washington, charged of felonious assault against by Lorenza Ferguson, a private detective. Ferguson told the magistrate he was standing at 1431 St. and Seventh Ave. Ferguson also asked his shoulder. Ferguson had his wound treated in Harlem hospital. Oliver was Washington of the W. 15th St. station. ACCUSED OF THEFT New York, May 24—Charles Selesby, owner of a rooming house, hit the road to New York for further hearing charged withlarering $225. Selesby was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Emily Green, Sesby, N. 139th St., New York City, for a roomer in Sesby's house. She left her residence it was gone. She added that she was recently informed by her attorney that she also lived in the place, that he saw Selesby in the possession. Selesby deleted the charge. ENDURANCE SWIM The 20-day endurance asim, which was postponed from the month of May, will start Saturday, June 1, and continue until June 20. The Inter club council is sponsoring a May festival in the city of Miami, the headquarters of the Maquette delicate fund. The clubs composing the festival are the Merry Jankers, Emma McKinney, president; Autumn, Ruth Blazers, president; the Merry Jankers, Emma McKinney, president; Autumn, Ruth Blazers, president; the Merry Jankers, Emma McKinney, president; and the Trail Blazers, Eugene Demigal, president. The delegates chosen for the Girl Reserve conference at Maquna this summer are Irène Richardson and Thelma Pegen. UL S, OFFERS CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION Wazningien, D.C, May fi—The United States civit Service commis- Fien announces the following exam. rations, which were supplied throws) the courtesy of Congressman Oscar TePriest of Tinols. Both men and ‘omen aay enter any examination, nopointing oficers, however, have thy Jenal Fight to specify the sex desired fo requesting certisiention of elleitstes Tho 'sitaries mamed are. entrance salaries. Migher-salaried jwsitions are filled through promotion. "Further information may he obtained fron ‘the commission or its representative at the postoflice or customs house in any elty. Collegiates, Attention Associate architectural engineer. $5200 a Year: assistant arehitecturai ‘cuineer. $2,600 a year: associate con- struction engineer. $3,200 a year: 11s- fistant construction engineer. £2,609 ‘A Year: associate clectrical enzinecr. £3,200 a year: assistant wiectrical en- Fineer, $2,600 a year: associate me- chanical enzineer, $3,200 a year: as- Fistant mechanical engineer, $2,600 a Fear: associate structural ‘engineer. 35.200 a year: assistant structural en- fincer. $2,600 a year. oflice af the st- pervising architect, treasury depart- 3nent. for duty in Washington, D. C. or inthe field, Certain specified edu- eacfon and experience required. Ap- plications must be on tile with the ELS. civil service commission at Washington, D.C. not ktzer than May 28. Competitors will not he required fo. report for examination at any Place, UUE will be rated un thelr edu~ cation. training and experience on a seule of 100. Senior. forest economist, $4,600 10 $5200; forest economist.” $3,800 to $4,400 a year; associate forest econ- omist, $3,200 to $3,700 a year; assis~ tant forest economist. $2,600 to $3.100 & year, forest servies, department of Agriculture, for duce in Washington. D C.. or in the seta, Certain speci- fied education and experience re- dquired. Applications must be on ile Sith the U.S. civil vervice commis- Hon, Washington, D. €.. not later tian Say 23. Competitors wil not be. re- quired to report for written examin~ Yon at any place, but will be rated on thelr education, ‘training, experience and. fitness, 70" per cent: writings, flea by the applicant. 30 per cent. Detail draftsman (mechanical), $189 & month: onsineerins draftsman. ‘$187.50 & month: assistant ensineer- ing draftsman, $168.75 a month: jun- for engineering draftsman, $130 a month, Panaina Canal service. Cer~ tain specified tuning amd experience Fequired. Anpiicaions must he on Mle with the (. S. eivil service caine juission, Washington, D.C. uot later than June 3, Competitors will not be required to report fer esamination at any. place, but will be rated on Their education. experience and ft- hess, 20 per cent: specimens of draw- ing and lettering, fled by the appli- cant, 30 per cent, "Associate librarian at $3.200 a year, Ul. naval observatory, Washington. 3) ©. ‘Certain specified education and experience required. Applications qnust be on file with the U.S. elvil service commission, Washington. D. C. not tater than June 5, Comnpeti- sors will not he required to report for examination at any place, but will we rated on their education, experi- ence and Biness, 70 per cent: thesis er publication, filed by the applicant, 30 per cent. ‘Junior metallurgist at $2,000. a year, federal clussitied “service throughout the United Statex. Cerigin specttied education required. Applications must be on file with the U. &. civil Fervice commission at Washington. D.C. not later than June i. Subjects Jo We rated, practical questions on general meiallursy, chemistry and Elementary physic, 70 per” cent ‘thesis, to be handed to the examiner on day of the examination, 30 per cont. ‘Assistant in agricultural informa~ tion at $2,900 a year, food, drug and Insecticide administration, depart ment of agriculture, Washington, D. ©. Certain specified education ‘and experience required. Applications Inyst be on file with the U.S. civil Bervice commissinn at Washington, D.C. not later than dune 12. Com- petitors sill not he required to report for examination at any piace. but will be rated on their education and expe- ylenee. 50 per cent; published articles. teed las the abplicaes. Se por cont. Alpha Phi Alphas in Educational Campaign Petersburg. Va.. May 24—The good old Alpha spirit’ cane into ity own Aguin at the Viesinta State vollese 25 the graduate chapter, Nu Lambda, Hind the undergraduate. chavter. Bett Gani, of the Alpha Pht Alpha tra fernity, combined thelr efforts in the Dingest educational campaign in, the Blstury of these chapters. Une fea Thre of the campaign this your was & Fanie program troadcast over station WLEd. Petersburg. Tie addcess on ‘hig occasion was-delivered by bean C_W. Florence of the stite college. Sind musle was furnished by the elec ein of the same tnsutution, wider the direetion of the sudent Jeader. BL F. Brokentorough.. During me Week the sealers cf Peabody. high School. Petersburs, swore entertained iy the Reta Gamma ehapcer aan in Formal banque’. AM ot the seioots Jnvand around Peiersiure Wey Vis- ited he the Alpha men. who delivered Addresses in the interest ge the com= paign, On Sundae, May 32. these Fame men spoke in the churches. of Pecersburs and vieinity.. Sundar Afternoon a mass ween Reld. at Giimeta Baptist church wax addressed det. Le Loryeur, formerly vf state college. Defender Agent Dies ‘After Entering Church Mount Union, Ia, May 34. — The congregation at tie” Wechel AME Ghadeihere was drow ity ai un Feu sundays Shen Se Clea See The an agent for the Chicago De- Fender, droped dead Just ax she Wis ahout tu. take her seat in the Chuig land. Death, avcording to. Sissickan, Was due to heart troubles, Gea Morris was well-known here te churcl, club and. social circles, Bi Muee born In Paswille, °S.. Ce RUS, Tes 39us. She was the daughter de Madison and. Ann Canty. Funeral Striees were held st the chureh Weanesday. a Provident Hospital Opens Dental Clinic Hrovident hospital, 30h and Dear~ esa tse passes another milestone in JerMrebsive marelt uf 39 sears in Pe ding this community DS ‘the addl~ TREE aldentat chnle in connection Lich ts outepatient. department. "A AUP euhupned dental clinic to serve Thole UE the community who becuse Ui dhancial elrcumstanees seek’ dis- Chaar treatment lias been 2 erving Weg hate elinte. in charge of four of Pie eelicmnown dentists, 6 ROW Ten tetine daly service to mans patients fetnéen the hours of 9 a.m, and 1: eeu. HIGAGO POSTAL ALLIANCE HOLDS DRIVE Tr = = ® SE eet ‘ : 3 ee AT i= ‘ ef. tps 8 oO om ~~ s st s aa Gi ie = oe; Pl. PO is @ See ee eee ee / eee Ped ee ee ee ; PAE Qh BRM eS ekg oN \ BOR eas, * dep i Coe: Saas ies e Rie . "ees Pees ° SS ar 7 ig oe ea: yk _ &# Mee BS gee see, ed . gaa Pree Reng Sn. _-abpeti came ic”. Se eae ea a a ee Te. a i 2 ew 3 The Chicago Lranch ef the Na- | lize k’gh echo! when prominznt i P. Baltonger. Mrs, A. A. Stean tional “Alliance of Pesta Em: | persons will address tho federal | Mrs. Marie Crenshaw. The bas Bloyees are conducting a momar. | Cmpleyees. The executive com: | row (left to right): H. J. Dungi Ship, drive te costal ayatemn A | mitice of the alliance are shown | H- J. Gahn. J. R, Harmon, V. C Wet netting, hes beer slaancd | in the photograph, reading from | Bond and J. W. Asey. PRS ee ng ee Eee Dhnit | left to eight tirons rowl: Miss L. | Sibteutor Mise FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE HAS BLOSSOM QUEEN Tenton Harber, Mich. May 24. For the flat tine in the Bistory wt The. fmons. uesonn “festival, held here simualiy. 1 zie) of our rice has Maken parc in the parle. “This Was Hane Potaitle tireneh tie ete of the indeenceie Fellowship tears, BB orsinizitions me ups publ Shietted citizens Phe sas at Tacted, acminstion ard appause ‘a Along the way. Members and frients BE the league vontriiated the funds outs stosgaay ir. dewianed the Hout, Agcorated by Baward Marshall. Javea Tapers commenting upon the feature "Miss Nora Hushes of Benton Tar- por rude as the ducen of the eharm- ine fleat entered hy the Independent Ruhowshie erste of Berelen county in the division for lodges and religl- ous orders. eithe base of the fluat was maite entirely of ting petals, which shaded Chauleicels fae White to at deep pits he lower cage of. tie! Hout “was Trlummed. with yank fringe. “Tie upper pire of Gre Moat wats aeeigned with "a tonneau effect, in Sthich ‘the queen ‘was seated. The Tonneau was adeened with peials of }ank and white, and the dnside was Tinea with vollow. "EY olden esi? occupied a place of itonvr near the front t te Hoa. Sircmers of tinsel led trom the ease tothe tanneaus Near the center ot TRetinat was ct large Inteket, whiea May lied with at geuceiul arranzes Thent of fruit aesene and areeners, ‘Gireamers we graen used electives vous the fett added a touch of cons irasting color.” Mize Hughes was cordially invited te take pare in all of the ceremonies, Bre motto of the league is “Justice fs Wwhae we want, more we do not Want, Tess will not content us." Attorney Thomas Jones Dies in Washington Washington, D. C. May 24. — Funeral services” for Attorney ‘Thomas Lincoln Jones wero held Monday from the Metropolitan, Txp- tist church. The Rev. J. W. Bund- Pint. pastor of te ‘Feinity Baptist Church, oMfielated.. Tzemarks “were meds hy Ker, Waker II. Brooks, qastor of the Nineteenth street Bap- Ust chareh, and ev. It, W.' Brooks, pastor af ihe Linco! ‘Temple Con- Bregational church. ‘The eulogy was Gelivered by Armond W. Scott, an autores. Trier was. offered’ by Bishop Albert. Johnson, Scripture was read by Emory i, Smith. The Howard. University glee clud and Miss Estelle Pinkney sang. | The Eiks took prt in the services at the church. ‘The Odd Fetlows conducted the services at the erave. Burial Was In Lincoln Memorial cemetery. ‘Mr, Jones dled ai his residence. 190f Vermont Ave, N, W.. Thursday fifter a briet illness. Hie wag 62 years Old. He had Yoon an assistant United Staten attorner in the_ District of Columbia since June 17, 3925. Te jaaduatea from the Howard univer- Sige law school fn 1892 and was ad- mitted to the har shortly utverwards, He was active. in polities snd was formeriy & member of the Tepub- ean state central committee of the District of Columbia, United States Auornes Ten A. Rover apprised Shier Justice Walter I. McCoy of the Supreme court of the District of Co- jumbla last Friday of the death of Nr. Jones, and the chief justice oF- dered that the minutes of the court fecord. show. an adjournment in memory of tha dead iawyer. He is survived by hig widow. Mrs. Mary FE, elles Jones: two dauchters. Mrs. Clarice Jones Mitchols. of Salisbury. eee ana’ Sirs, Georia slones John- Fonz "a granddaughter. C. Antonstte Tucker, find also tree brother's and Unions Ber Skilled Man Because of Prejudice: A collere trained mun, alumnus of taco cehools. and 2 master bricklayer he trade, finds pineeit up against dhe Bropeaition cen gute the Rare nd Riveh precaits all over te Nevth and Tenet 8) have been engnged at hrieke= laying for. the pest 1s sears” he Ghee. at present Tan uneme Posed, and.as conditions pwewall 2m The elty of Cilieago, work seems to be tut of the question In so tar as the Skited man of my Itace is converied. This nan served ta the fate World Bar ag second. Heutenant and was discharged ‘with honor. THe. finds fumself unable to make a living, al Though a specialist in his tne. This Teo probiemn whiet shouldbe con Slaentiy and persistently atiarked through organized ehurea, business Sha professional groups. As long a Tecote protest stone te made. the bars {Sit te raised iizher. Someihing ean De'done it it is due in unison. No Jim Crow Cemetery ,, for Dan Jackson’s Body Daniel Ml. Jenson, who died Fri- day mornitig at his’ residenen, 3627 Siichigan Ave. will be buried Mton- day in the Allecheny cemetery, Pitts: utah, hesiile the graves ut his war enter Te will he well for Chicasoans Ue Ghow that this centetery is nota Muv'Grow cemetery, but ene ot the ldest in the Smoky ety. dt is in di- feet comrast to the umes in Chicazo, Shere leaders of our group are de- Med burial. In so-called -tiy-white Cemeteries, with a few exceptions. Where lows are sold an the edge of The taltroad track. There 4s no rea- fon wh our people stand. for the fommyrot and Uo everthing in thelr power to aid such dastardly, un- ‘power. te a aheaa, STABBED BY ROOMER Mra. Clara Dukes, 39, 4735 St. Lawrence Ave, a dressmaker. was atueked with @ knife by her toom- er, Harvey Fisher, whe stabbed her fn the 2¢m Sunday during a quarrel. Mr Dukes was. taken to Wilson hospital ue Charles Hownrd. The Firth district pollee are looking for lige b’gh school when prominznt pereans, will eddeces tho. federal Cmptcyeet. | The. executive com writes of the alliance are. shown atts SRP mae INSPECTOR sd WS a ae Ae. fon Ise ee Ral Re mae. As a member of the Illinois de- partment of registration and eduea~ Zion. Dell Mathews. 3513. Indiana Ave. will institute a rigid investi- dation to determine Whether or not Physicians, censist. pharmacists, Chiropractors. chirpadists, and barbers are legally registered under the state lavis. Mathews has been a member of this department for a Sear, "He has been assigned to the South side district. Property Owners Work to Improve District Fhe Freperty: CWRs: See with headquarters at 649 B, ith St, is doing much to improve the dis- trict within whieh the association operates. Peddlers have heen rele- fited to the alleys Instead of the streets. "No. Peddlers Atlowed” the district, Repairs of sidewalks Suns have heen posted. throught Raw the generat upkeep of properts. Clinsinating, machines. from parking Imnevessasity in Ue streets, <bolish= ing hor dug stinds (rom Uie streets ana ‘vacant lots and the ridding. of the Gisarict of many things. that havo depreckted "property and de~ Ftroyed property values are amoils the eftorts of the community organl= ration. ‘The association 1s requesting ihe cooperation of citizens who are Interested in the Welfare of the Relzhborhood. "Tho ‘association members met re~ cently ‘ae Carter's temple. “GW. SAimbert, publicity manager. weting Chatman, and. irs. EC. Hicks, president, spoke on the program of the organizition. James. H. Porter five an address’ after which he in- froduced “A. G. FL Sims, wird super Intendent, who spoke on the activi. ties of tie city clearing department Inthe district, He Introduced 1. 1 Bimes ot the Chicago Civic Confer- ehes league who imde timely” Te- marks. Citizens Study Methods to Force Recognition Where is the equal represental on promised 30. lustily ty the anxious foltician “during campaign time? Hite dim Crow fire departments. 350- lated” cemeteries and fone policeo- man wWersdht have with ts, as well ie "the wonderlut recognition a3 Sfunkies” for the motor bus, street gar aid elevated lines. but the prom= jaca “even chance” with other voters has not. beet given. There will be Campaigns and campaigns, and vet- ers have the ‘satistaction of Know- Sng that thelr time will come, Already Srganizations ‘ure helng formed. In churches sind aimons other groups (0 Aiseuee methods of fighting for places in puiie offices ‘slang. with the 1tal- fin’ the Dole. the Itssian, the Ger- mah, and others whe make signs for their “naturalization “Tayers while Signing the city pay rel, FALLS THREE STORIES Charles Daniels, 22, 3821, Cottage Grove save. received (a fractured Skull, broken wrist and internal in- Juries Thursday might. when he fell {rom the rear poreh of iis home on thortnttd floor ot the building to the Stairway: onthe second flour, He Is At Wilson, hospital epee The Correct Thing Warm weather brings its pleasures end its pains. Among the latter are hulits and aetions of many people acho have not been our of the woods long enough to know, or who Just have no pride. Ie Is noe necessary for nen (0 leave jobs wearing greasy ovoralis or other soiled clothing. ‘Those same dirty elothed people Ket fon cors ur clevated trains. and after pushing “throug crowds, rupbing Erime sind dirt on the clean clothing Of others they flop down beside neatly dressed svomen and have the nerve to xet offended when they are given the seat yo themselves. No one wants to sit close to one who has been working all day in dirt, grease, oil water oF other things, It is very eusy to take A change to work so a8 to come home looking presentable. We understanil that the street cars are public sind open, to. all who pays so weve the etre “down home,” where sou got_nothing for your, money. inany’ timex noteven 2 seat. Now that we have the, opportunity the pest foot should he "put foremost” so that things may be pleasant and Agreeabie for il, Those who know How to act should take pains to tell thelr friends and relatives the dif- ference between tie country and a big city. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SS SS DS DRIVE ‘BOMB ST #3 ao ~~ : ie a NIGHT ; hae | : ee ft |Bapledes in ah ‘ee Hotel R a “ae Sores of merrym: inind Terrace eaten 2 hig SRintente a the “trente so | tha Oakwood Med P| ‘eonan supenar eat Hy ‘hea a Wack powder Sita hotel. he. wok . "4 anened out the Aa $ iiaie' in the: night el . = inna t0 Tush for 0% : 7 tiger, award PRE RERE| ited room. 402, whe " ‘a JInt of, toa coupe * ~ e B] onic’ “Pure “nyster “ iheared before the | 4 samage estimated at § oo Michiotet by the bias itntet is owned by Br P. Ballenger. Mrs, A. A. Stcanc. | uperaters of the Alyee Mes, Marie Grenshaw, ‘The back |tel at 4758 Drexel Bl | row (left to right): H. J, Dungitl, | bombed two weeks ngo H's. Gah, de R, Harmon, V. D- | quthorition referred to Bond and J. W. Asey. fea bineks and tan ee eta. pes Beek Oe tan ‘DR, BENJ, GOLDBERG GETS w ” MEDAL FOR “T. B.” WORK Recently at the Municipal Tubereu- losis sanitarium, 9692 N. Crawford awe, Jndge Tenry Horner for the Rosenthat foundation presented to Dr. Lenjamin Guldbers, mevicat di- rector of the sanitarium, « gold medal Fin Fecugnicion wf Wis earnest effort on eialf of medica: editeation tn tuber- ceatlusis ‘The Hosen:hal foundation {se pecially interested in furthering re- seaveh for the cure sunt prevention vf tuberculosis, and Mast year awarded gold medals and cash prizes to Drs Touquet ang Nesre of the Pasteur jnstitute, Paris, In recognition of shel sur, De Goldhorg has established a Freche qi ugetviloris tte smite Tina, yhe school is emmenaly sue fesscul in, teaching the priielptes 0 Sobereutee gaged a Urettonen othe students inl the medical cot exes of Chicago, ‘The course att this school of tuhereulosis is now required BU three of the leading universities. ‘Dr. Goldberg holds protessorial Tank in the ranch of preventive medicine fe lg University of Iiotsesegs 0 Girl Clerks in Stores | Should Dress Properly janes pevig RoE Ors OF AEC EH Tarte OM. J rule to enturce seme Whiterm mat ner uf dress we stall see inany fanny Siehts," Complaint tas been mate to Gne manager of newly opened South Ste store that the gicls are coming to work dresied as it going to the Neat or an evening dance. A. girl wearing. a half” soiled, sleeveless Fown drew niveh unterorable atten Son'as she moved around customers. Her exzured arm pits, which looked Iie a head ‘of iunlry presented a most Giseusting appearance: mary Te- Marks were made about this awful sight, Other “gum chewers" made themselves conspicuous by thelr Toud iaiking sand laughing ‘with | each ther” while eustomers “stood by walting to be served. Well, t's 4 food thing that thers are bandreds Ee Sensible ists waiting for. these jobs, and managers should lose no Time in getting Tid of these empty: Heads who de nolhing bye ruin every place thes. go. itis. time all people tmptosed lear teat they should al- waya be seen st their Dest and never feasd. Customers do not come. t0 Rtores to be entertaimed. by. clerks, nd above ail, thes will not stand to ho served by untidy, indifferent sales peopie. eer Washington Physician Sues Paper for $10,000 Waehington, D. C., May 24—-Dam= ager In the’ Sun "of $10,000 were Sisimed in’ suit filed inthe dis- Tree supreme court. Monday. ty Dr. Charles A. Tignor, «. physician, 473 Florida Ave. ON. W. against’ the Evening Star Newspaper company. Te declared that hy reason of sie publication ‘of an-article in Its poper Br October 6, 228, he was injured in Na profession and professional Rtanding.. hia, name and” reputation Were impaired, ind he has endured Ereat mental suffering and distress, Epprehension snd" humiliation, and has been brought into scandal, dis- zraco and” professional disrepute. Fhocarticle. ‘he stated, was. false, scandalous, defamatory and. mallel- ous libel. ‘The basis of the sult was an ar- ticle in awhieh it was stared that Dr. Tignor hag, pronounced a, ya- Hent dead but the undertaker found Rer-alive when he eaited. for” her hous Te was hoax practiced by an employes who had been absent from fs employpient for a period of two days. —_—_-—_- Girl Jailed by Dad Sent to Psychopathic Hospital Locked in a cell and declaring that she was not crazy as alleged be her father who brought her inn a taxicab to the Stanton avenue police station Monday afternoon. aes, Lucille Madison, 26-year-old daughter of Mes and rw Whilam Hooper, 3216 Ellis Ave, pleaded with Lleut. Wile liam Stiddleton to, release her. From. the police station. Mes. Madison was ater taken to the DSs- chopathicy hospital. . Strs. Hooper. mother of the girl in an interview concerning ‘her daughter, admitted That she liad been sent te the hos- pital for treatment to break the a eee Solon Oscar DePriest in Congress Directory Washington, D. C4 May 24, — The name of ltepreseniative Uscar De- Priest ‘or atktnoiz is listed ta the latest edition of te official’ con- Eressional. directors. issued ‘here Wednesday. ‘The directory’ contains the autobiographies of catinet mem Bers, senators and representatives Bnd other members of the Hoover Administration. Congressman. De- Priest states In the iirectory that he {ga “painter and decorator - by trade” with “business in Chicago. Feal estate." oe Albert Reed Sees Friends Albert Reed, one of the "Westert pose." has been erected by friends during his brief trip to the city. Ir. Keeed went over the customary pro- cedure of renewing the nequaintance Sf felends from the “old home town.” New Orleans, La, who, like himself fave long since ‘bade "adiew to the scenes of thelr earls Youth, For more than 15 years he has resided iq Los Angeles, Cal, where he has a lovely wite and a cozy bungalow. Among bier places visited was The Chicaso Defender. “Many” replanted natives oc the Crescent City remember, the time when dapper “AL,” Was a most boukt near boek: BOMB STOPS GAY TIME IN NIGHT CLUB Seares of merrymakers in the inund ‘Tesco eafe, a night elu, anil ‘Nidents n¢ the ‘renter hotel, locate 1409 Oakwood Mivids were’ theoven “ian ann uproar early Friday: moralns yeaa hitek powder bomb exploded the hotel. ‘The noise of the biast aitned ott the "dance orehestea lisie dn, the night elub, causing ev= Shinay’ to Tush for exits. "The hove ‘iiuzer, Talward= Fox,” stated hie ited Foon 40%, where the bom ne off, ta. couple early Thursday ning.’ ‘The mysterious pair dis~ peared before the blast occurred, Jnmaze estimated at $1,000 was done «nthe hotel by the blast.” The ‘Trenier intel ia owned by Brooks & Tarris, cerators of the Alyeo apartment ho- tel at 4758 Drexel iva, which was Vambed two weeks ago. Daily newspapers tind the police authorities reterred to the night elub as a“blaek and tan eabaret.” due to the fact that both races fraternalize ais onuta in the cate, Ie this form of social equality is “black and tan.” then wwe propose to make every public place in Chicago “black and. tan.” Prejudice has taken seh a hold on the public in this elty that every: place whieh gives gives equa? necommoda- Yon to. our citizens is “watehed” by the police authorities, “tiie welter has visited night clubs and cabarets in Paris, France, which ‘would he ronstituted “bitek and tan” yMuees If they were being operated fn America, White Americans have heen seen mingling witht the mereymakers find dineing. with out women. Due when these native sons return home Thee seoru ‘open inixing of races, Backdoor escapaties, however, are not Danned by them in thelr “nonmixing™ eiltets- g ———— Chicago Postal Workers Hold Membership Drive ‘The Chicago branch of the ssa- onal Aillanee of Postal Fimployees ig conducting « membership cam- paign te enilst a large percentaxe of fhe 4.000 of our workers in tite Chi- tage postal system into the alliance, he Chieage branch at present. bus a anombership vf 250 employees. A Pulilic ass meeting will be lel June 2 at. Wendell Phillips | high hchoot at which Ume Toy O. Wilhoit of St. Louis, Mo., national president of the alliance, will deliver the main kddress. Other prominent persons will appear on the program, ‘The executive board of the Chi- ‘cago branch met Sunday and out- Mined plans for the cantpeaizn. This hoard "ia romposed of Mise’ Ta T Tallenger, sain pestottice: Mrs, 4. A. Sloatig, “ain postofiiee: Mrs Marie Crenshaw, 22nd St stations Heads Dungitl, main postoftiee: JL. J. Gahn, railway mail terminal: J, IE Harmon, main” pestoflice: “V." D. Bond, main postoifice, and J. W. ‘Asex, railway mail service. ” The Jocal’ officers” of the alliance are: Robert I. Jones, district president: J.W. Asoy, president: J, H. Hermon, treasurer, and V. J, Bond. chair- ee er the mambscantn comuiztrhs ea a ere ey i) eae CRED Eis = BN ia l —— i aa i 2 ' — tw C ickly relie Safe—because a reputable physician origina- ted the formula and prescribed its use for years. Quick—because St. Joseph’s Prescription C-2223 is correct in principle. It attacks rheu- matism at its source. Instead of going about.it in a “hit or miss” manner, C-2223 gets right to the bottom of the trouble by cleansing the system of acid poisons and accumulated waste matter. This tends to re- duce the swelling and relieve inflammation and pain. St. Joseph’s Prescription C-2223 is indicated for the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheu- , matic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is easy and pleasant to take and the results are usually quick and lasting. Try it today! . 9, ‘ St. Joseph’s You can get the 60¢ Prescription trial size at all deal- ers—or the regular tg bottle which a 3S SO. ona monty- back guarantee. FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS BOMB EXPLODES IN HOTEL FRR po abe es ee eS Te ee ENP MIT eS TA oe AQ hay Riper fee SEE OSE fe Ea Boe at heey arene et i 2d aaa at iE By ae iy oaa9 (a ie. ae iA NASR eg MMB Seti 4 > Sat : Fo oe a) ee cganats ea sy | ss ie eee NP oe HN I pee * ge Eepes®:. Ae i + Me ey i ae ‘ ee ae oe me eae eo ome ar ‘ We i ball oe. as - Ce ees aaa 3 Se eh Cay {ase % bec SI le 5 ‘ yy ogee eegas £7 g “ Ste ie Epc eS {A black nowder bomb exploded early Friday morning in a room at the “Tronter hotel 409 Oakwoed Blvds throwing tho residents of the hotel into Tiproas.“Merrymaters in the Grand Terrace cafe, a night club, located an the frst floor oF the hotel, made for the exits when the noise of the Skplosion ‘crowned ous the dance orchestra, Tne police are seeking mysterigus couple who earlier in the day rented the room where the blast cnpearion Se ak. Hoste |___NEWS FROM SCHOOLS : rr CLARK carte ie offered in education. versity will hold its 59th commence- Bnaitatic Min = Journal ment dune 4 at 10 a. my, at_which [Mitics, socloloky and home time the Rey. F. 1. Stone of Chleazo | Courses wit also be offe a deliver” ine eomimenctment ad | ommereiat department. 3 esiuureate eermon wilt be preached | Wwarter fs to assist teache by Rev, J. W, Haywood, dean of Mor-|Sire "to increase their 1 feustioea batten, sae tne Seas aes Pune tat tae, aoe [eseara? Scae fae da, the biethaa of De Wilting [PENS OF COPSTAAES, sn unusual way on Friday, Eulogies FORT ‘VALLE: i rein = fen named KITTRELL ing. the "commencement ence resahation, May 1, browne te a cammunite progras over a period uf 12 years. Wednesday, May 29, “Nav — j The anniversary committe sie gare ea age ft inet a le offered in education. economics, English, history, journalisin, mathe matics, sociology and home economics. Courses witl also be offered in the ‘ommercial department. The summer quarter is to assist teachers who de~ sire "to increase their professional skill and efficiency and to meet the needs of those teachers who desire to secure higher certificates or a re- newal of certificates. FORT VALLEY Fort Valley. Ga, May 21—Tke ven- orate Gerard FL Petterson, areh= Mencon, divcese of Ohio, witl deliver the main address ue the 25th ainiver~ fury commencement exercises of the Fort Valley Tigh and Industrial school, H. A. Hunt, principal, May 29. ‘The archdeacon will also officiate in the dedication of Ohio hall. the new bors’ dormitory, immediately zollow- Ing. the commencement exercises, ‘This will mark the climax of a group ot. exercises. beginning May 22. in Celebration of the 25th anniversary Or the coming of Mr. and Mrs, Hunt Yo Fort Valles. Wednesday, May 22 fat be Known. as "Commumsty, aay Vv cronimunite program. Frit, Alay 2ith Wil he “Georgia day.” ain | Wednesday, May 29, “National day.” The anniversary committee is raisins ja special anniversary fund of $25,009 dedicated to the 23 Years of devotion. To date, $15,090 of the sum has been ralsed. “The fund is to be applied to the installation of an adequate sani- tury sewerage disposal system and tho erection of an Hunt 3femorlat {n- eee ‘SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929 ee George Claxton Rises to Official Postal Post | St, Kouis, Mo, May 24.—Georse Jclaston, M-year veteran of the St. Louis postal servies, has bem pro- fhoted from a distriintor in ‘he city Hivision of the postoffien to the su Ghvintendeney of the Pero callere wey atation, Wwhiek opened Welle Wekday. his is the test time in the TEMA of Aiissourl that pne ef our jstal workers has ever risen to an fice eayeeelty inthe federal postal citien toro, eollege station WHE andie the entire mail business of Tie Loew institute amd, wit seree & [Ser territory heretofore handled be LunRations Tocated in stores. Tt will juhused inthe Porn bulliing, tren ‘Suigltane af the iegest. raait order iutemmestes In the country 1S con: stucted, . John Jerels Falls Down Elevator Shaft to Death wim Terels, 29, of 3849 Dearborn fh Wng instantly, killed Wedreada BX ie akere, dng, Cartetd ‘feds wren he fell dowen an elevator Hire “Awtoroner's dure at MeGac~ DS undertaking pariors returned te inoue coroner’ daenson a verdict Hult" Gorcig. came to his death acel- Iettally thie in the discharge of iv Gitles at the bakers. fio Ix survived eS vite, our chilisen and three ee > a Lae aS LER «© pardon WE”. JASPING cough! In most cases due to colds that have hung on for weeks. Why not end itquickly...pleasantly with) PERUNA? For 65 years this grand ld prescription hes brought men tnd wromen back to sound health tnd happiness. Not only goad for Coughs but a freat aid to digestions purifies your blood, helps you stimilate nourisbment, eliainate poisonous waste. PERUNA peps you up .. . contains IRON, roots and herbs. Makes and keeps you fit. One bottle proves its Se pomers. fuse 08 tyke Z ust Kn ESS SINCE \ oe 1864 A Doctors Prescription eee gusSDOUSNGANCEaEEGusunep z : s : oe |e : ;|Constipation|: : 7 =| Gften Causes Sickness |= 4 a] “About fifty years ago,” |i g| says Mr. Lewis G. O'Shields, |& ; of Portersville, Ala, “my |@ Bj mother gave me the firct |S Z| dose of BlackDraught, and | a] I have taken it ever since, | B| when I needed a medicine |@ B| for constipation. Ihaveused |B g| this remedy all my married |B s| life, in raising my children. | s| "i have used Black | a) Draught frequently for |B g| heartburn, as I have bad |§ E| spells of this kind, off and |& 5| on, for years. ‘This follows |% : indigestion, and indigestion | # | comes close on constipation. | % g| "I have found that the best | a | way to head off trouble is to |B a| begin taking Black-Draught |= z| in time. It relieves me of |B B| dizziness, tightness in the | m t| cheat and backache. : E| "By getting rid of impuri- | § g| ties, Black-Draught helps to | a| keep the system in good |@ : order. I always keep it in |@ B| tho home, and have recom- | § §| mended it to many people, |@ z| in my time. Taiways soy a | 3| good word for a good medi- | m y| cine” 5 | Sold by all druggists. . es 5 eHT eT est an Perit es cu = \4 é Bi sa SPER ES FSoft, Silky, Long, Wavy! HEROIN sn20%22%nc! f exours rosape Hare pREssrsG, | [ocean j25c Sez BY MAIL! f AGENTS “Aste” j Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga a Cut This Out It will not appear again RaSE REE ALMANAC oe Nee eet ey Fisearst PO Boxd Flawwnonn. Ine. BLOOD DISEASES Baas