Chicago Defender

South in Rebellion Over Hoover-DePriest Tea Party WRECKERS OF MEMPHIS BANK ARE PAROLED FROM PRISON PASTOR GIVEN DEATH CHAIR USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXV. NO. 8 WRECKERS PAST WRECKERS OF MEMPHIS BANK ARE SET FREE Paroled After 2 Years by Governor Nashville, Tenn.. June 21.—Alfred F. Ward, LeRoy W. Williams and E. J. Rasberry, bank officials who wrecked the Fraternal Solvent Savings bank at Memphis two years ago, were paroled here Wednesday from the state penitentiary by Gov. Henry Horton. Ward was president of the defunct bank, and at the time of its failure signed a confession that he stole more than $50,000 of the institution's funds. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison. Williams and Rasberry, minor officials, were given five years each in the penitentiary. Closed In 1927 The Fraternal Solvent Savings bank, one of the oldest and largest financial institutions of its kind in the state, was founded later part of December, 1827, on orders of the Tennessee state bank examiners, who found shortages totaling more than $4,000,000. The bank was mainly owned mainly to the embezzlements of Ward. Thousands of depositors throughout Tennessee lost their life's savings and hundreds of accounts kept by children. Ward's parole, it is stated, was engineered by Dr. J. B. Martin, a Memphis druggist, who was vice president of the bank at its time of failure. Dr. Martin, who is Ward's personal friend, is alleged to have been untiring in his efforts to get the bank relaunched. He took several trips here to see Ward and was here last week for a final conference with the prisoner. The other vice presidents of the bank were rested when the bank failed, but the case against whom was dismissed about two weeks ago, and Wayman Walker, a banker, was rested after Ward and his associates were taken to the penitentiary. New Trial In September T. H. Hayes, G. W. Atkins and J. L. Yaney, officers of the defunct bank, who won a reversal of their prison sentences Saturday before the Tennessee supreme court, will be tried again on charges of fraudulent breach of trust. It is probable that they will go to trial again during the September term of court. The state supreme court held that the state had failed to show by a preponderance of evidence that the officials were guilty of making false entries and juggling the books to the detriment of the bank. Their conviction, from which the appeal was made, was on June 2, 1928. Hayes, former president of the bank, was accused of stealing $21,403 by manipulating the account of the Tennessee Knights of Pythius, of which he was an endowment trustee. Atkins, vice president, and Yaney, assistant cashier, were said to have "doctored" the books to delude bank examiners. Hayes was sentenced to one year and Atkins and Yaney to five years each. Rosenwald Fund Gives $205,000 to Hospitals The Julius Rosenwald fund announced its latest gift toward the betterment of humanity last week in a $205,000 fund to southern and eastern states and project to maintain public health nurses for our people in 14 southern states. All hospitals receiving aid either are our hospitals or those in need, and each gift is made on the condition that the community raise the remainder of the money needed, explained Edwin R. Embree, president of the fund. The hospital, Savannah Ga., will receive $50,000 toward a $150,000 total for a new building and equipment. St. Agnes hospital, Iaizeh, N. C., will be given $150,000 home and outpatient service; Richardson Memorial hospital, Greensboro, N. C. $15,000 on condition that $15,000 be raised for a nurses home. For more information about the Tennessee state department of health and in co-operation with the United States public health service and Fisk university, the fund is contributing $150,000 to the Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, and $80,000 to Provident hospital, Baltimore. KILLED BY TRAIN Thomas Templaton, 45, of 4331 Calumet Ave., employed by the Internationa- tuesday during the severe wind and rainstorm when he was crushed under a freight car and under a freight car at the plant to escape the rain and wind. A few minutes later a locomotive backed into the road which ran over the ramped worker. Secret Order Elated Over Court Fight By R. C. FISHER St. Louis, Mo., June 21.—Members of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine throughout all the country will observe Sunday, June 30, as a day of jubilee and should rejoice because of their distinct victory through a recent decision of the United States supreme court granting them their constitutional rights. Give Praise to Allah Cassar R. Blake Jr. of Charlotte, N.C. imperial potentate of the Order of Mystic Shrine, has asked the entire nobility of North and South American to repair to some church at an convenient location to their subordinate organizations and have an appropriate sermon delivered and offer thanks to "Allah" for delivering them from their oppressors. The United States supreme court has completely reversed the decision rendered against our citizens by the supreme court of Texas in their Sh. law suit in Houston. The white Shriners of Texas obtained a two-aged injunction, which not only crippled the organization in that state, but it had a more evil tendency finally to entirely wreck the order in North America. The question of the rights of our folk to purchase fraternal regalia and rituals and use them as freely as the white organizations became the foundation for the resentful suit which was finally decided. Because of their firmness of mind to endure through 11 years of battle for their fraternal privileges our citizens won a victory that is far-reaching. Under the decree of the supreme court of Texas a member of our Race was a victim of the injustice to which a white man objected if he had a similar suit. Had the decision of the Texas high court been suspended, the court, our government, declared imperial potentate Blake, could not have maintained the Episcopal Method, Baptist or other churches whose system of religion was the same as that of the white churches. Will Soread Enthusiasm Will Spire Embassas In an article by delivery by Justice Van Dewaver, every red-blooded Prince Hall Mason is asked to use his influence to the end that the fraternity on Sunny Isles determines its determination to exist. As an attestation of their constitutional rights to wear emblems and insignia of the fraternity, its member is urged to attend the next annual meeting of the imperial council at Chicago, August 11 to 17, where Desert Sentinel President James O'Neill says the imperial executive of Shriners, should cause all Masons of every degree to be present in Chicago and show to men the respect, dignity and health in securing for them a right that has been pending in the courts for 11 years, their appreciation for the unselfish sacrifice they have made. A Chicago law firm of Denison, Watkins & Smith represented the enjoined Shriners throughout the Haitian coast in 1992 and their issue in 59 years to plead a case before the Texas supreme court. THREATENS WIFE OVER TELEPHONE; SHE SHOOTS HIM A domestic quarrel was turned into tragedy Thursday afternoon when James Harris, 23 years old, son of Mrs. Annie Harris, 4103 South park, died by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, at her home, 544 E. 40th St. Mrs. Harris was arrested by the Fifth district police. She declared she had been the self-defense. He made sure to kill her telephone, the wife said, after he had left the apartment following a quarrel and fight between them. "I am coming back to finish up the job," Harris said. Shortly after 3 p.m. he appeared at the flat, but his wife refused to admit him. Harris sought entrance through a window. He was in the act of cowering in when Mrs. Harris seized a revolver and shot him through the head. The body was moved to Thomas Reid's morgue, where a coroner's inquest was held. Mr. Harris, Miss Donnelley Harris, lives at 4017 South parkway Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY DIXIE RAVES OVER WHITE HOUSE SOCIAL DIXIE RAVES OVER WHITE HOUSE SOCIAL Mrs. Hoover Disproves "Inferiority" Myth SOUTH BOSTON, MA — In an organization, Dr. Tress, Tex., has been formed in Texas known as the Anti-Tea society which will have for its purpose the depopularizing of tea. Heretofore the white tea as the society drink in an effort to appe the society of England, but the fact that Mrs. Oscar DePriest is known to have embarked on the depopularizing of the tea of the land, Mrs. Herbert Hoyer, the white South has suddenly found tea very distasteful. In an organization first discussed it here it went on record as granting a purely Nordic southern drink and Coco Cola had the inside track until some wise member of the organization, the Candler, the late Coco Cola king, stole his formula from an African and that the chief ingredients of the drink is looking for a new drink—it doesn't want tea because Mrs. DePriest drinks it, and it doesn't want coffee because it is the national drink in America where there is no color line. (Photo on Picture Page) Washington, D. C., June 21. —Not since the Boston tea party in 1773 has society's favorite beverage caused such a national sensation as it did last Wednesday when Mrs. Oscar DePriest, wife of Congressman DePriest of Illinois, sipped the liquid at the White House with Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of President Hoover, and other ladies of the congressional circle. Immediately after news of the social upheaval at the United States, Dixie capitol buildings and editorial offices irated from the thunder of denunciations hurled at the president and the first lady of the land for entertaining Mrs. DePriest, bringing the myth of "white supremacy." Texas Rebukes Mrs. Hoover The first report of the South's fury over the courtesy to Mrs. Dearfries came from the Texas state capitol building, from a meeting of 26 to 2 criticized Mrs. Hoover for drinking tea with Mrs. Dearfries. The discussion lasted several hours. Miss Margie Neel, the chairwoman of the Texas house, Hoover had violated the most sacred custom of the white house—a custom that had been lived up to since the days of Washington, the Texas house, where the secreal state, stated: "We how our heads in shame and regret any express in the strongest and most eminent conundrum and illumination at Mrs. Hoover's conduct. Gov. Dan Moody is alleged to have stated that he would sign the official resolution to abolish the Texas legislature and that he could not fully express his disapproval and disgust at the conduct of Mrs. Hoover. The rumors that the next step of the Texas solons will be to remove the portrait of Alexander Hamilton from behind the speakers' desk, his mother was of African descent. Oklahoma Undecided Oklahoma soils at the capitol in Oklahoma City are considering a resolution censuring Mrs. Hoover for her involvement in white house. A resolution was introduced in the lower house, but action was deferred after a spirited debate. Oklahoma is the state with the highest number of years of white hundreds of citizens were shot down in cold blood because their skins were dark. Oklahoma lower house at Tallahassee Monday adopted a resolution condemning "certain social policies of the administration in entertaining those with white hairs with white ladies." The resolution called on Glenn B. Skippe, Republican national committeeman of Florida to the president of the United States to protest the house of representatives and that he use his influence with the president to the end that the president will discontinued." In introducing the resolution Representative May said, "The state of Florida has been battered by actions of the representatives declared the voters of Florida should be condemned instead of Mrs. Hoover Equality of white and Negro races. (Continued on Page 2) OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 432 INDIANA AVE. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 061 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929 SCOUT IDEALS SHATTERED BY JIM CROWISM Eight Troops Turn in Their Charters Philadelphia, Pa., June 21.—Committeemen, Scoutmasters and others representing eight troops under the jurisdiction of the Philadelphia council of Boy Scouts of America. Thursday voted unanimously to sever all relationship with the council and returned carters of the troops to that body after ten months of appeal and waiting for the rescinding of a segregation order issued by the council. The eight Scout troops were barred from participating in the privileges of Treasure Island, a Boy Scout summed up solely on account of race and color. The segregation order was issued June, 1928, verbally to Scoutmaster H. B. Harigus, James H. M. Harigus, and inter to a committee, composed of Rev. John R. Logan, Rev. David H. Harigus, James H. M. Harigus, and inter to execution by barring Troop No. 32, under Scoutmaster E. S. Smith, from the island. Committeemen and Scoutmasters presented against the grounds that it was ancalled for, unchristianlike and violated the very principles of the Boy Scout movement. The discriminated troops met representatives of the council last November, at which time the situation was freely discharged, and the letter was received from the council, stating that "in the interest of scouting as a whole, it could not see its purpose, in doing the present call in this respect." The segregation order. It is said, was made to conform with an agreement in the state, viz. "where there is a possibility of bodily contact, the mingling of the two races must not be (Continued on Page 2) THIS NO LONGER EXISTS TAKE THOSE UNIFORMS OFF IMMEDIATELY!!! —IT'S AGAINST THE TRADITIONS OF "ENLIGHTENED SOCIETY" FOR YOU TO WEAR THEM!! New Orleans Gets Large University New Orleans, La., June 21.—New Orleans will become an important educational center by a merger effected Saturday of two institutions of higher learning. Plans for a two-million dollar expedition to the location of the position of Dillard university, to absorb the present New Orleans university and Straight college have been completed and passed off to the various classes of the merger. The new university will be controlled by the American Missionary society, the Methodist Episcopal society, the other national educational bodies. To Teach Medicine A hospital and medical school will be a unit of the university and will cost approximately $500,000. Citizens of New Orleans will be asked to pay $100,000 in total of $2,000,000 to be extended on the educational institution and its units. The new university will be named in honor of Dr. J. H. Dillard, the founder of Tulane University, now president of the Slater and Jeanes funds and long prominent in educational efforts of our people. He already has been purchased at Louisiana and Howard Aves, for the hospital and medical school. Possible sites for the university itself are being considered by a committee from the Association of Commerce hospital will be of 100-bed capacity. Youth Gets Life Sentence for Attacking Old Woman St. Louis, Mo., June 21.—George Pearson 22. was sentenced to life imprisonment in the penitentiary by a jury Thursday in circuit court after he had been found guilty of criminal assault upon a 67-year-old bedridden woman. The prosecution had sought the death penalty. The youth signed a confession at the time for his arrest, but later repudiated it, stating that he had been mistreated by the police. He admitted being in the woman's home, but denied attacking her. Pearson's 17-year-old sister, Martha, was arrested during a recess in the trial after she had jostled the aged woman and a knife had dropped from her hand. The girl is alleged to have threatened the life of the woman in the event her brother was convicted. FIVE KILLED 54 INJURED IN AFRICAN RIOT FIVE KILLED 54 INJURED IN AFRICAN RIOT Union Stirs Fight on European Cooks Cape Town, South Africa, June 21.—(Special)—Five persons are dead, 54 injured and scores in jail as a result of a riot which broke out at Durban Monday night. Five of those dead are natives. Because the temper of natives and Europeans are still ugly, another child is feared before the end of the week. The cause is traceable to a native organization, the Industrial and Commercial Workers' union, which is numbering 100 members of violence. The natives are opposed to the Europeans' method of treatment. They objected strenuously this week to the preparation of their beer by white men, saying that they were not attending of attending to their own affairs. Natives Attacked Several of the natives were attacked by European cooks. When worms mashed through their nativities brought large numbers and began to fight the foreigners. A mab of whites harcored itself in the native's hill, but was subsequently driven out by the natives. A fierce fight followed, in which the hall was wrecked. Rickshaw drivers commandeered as men with ambulances to take away the injured, and dressing stations were hurriedly improvised. Trouble has been brewing ever since the war was elected. He is bitterly opposed to the Africans being in power and fighters at every opportunity, it is said. The campers are blaming Hettzog for the trouble. Heaton Nichols, member of parliament from Zululand, says that the riots offer a cynical commentary upon the war. Smith who was a candidate in the race for the prime minister post, was favorable toward the natives, and it is believed that the native elected this trouble would not have occurred. NATIONAL EDITION SLEW CHURCH MEMBER IN QUARREL; JUDGE SHOWS NO MERCY Youngstown, Ohio, June 21.—Rev. Maston Rhodes, former pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, must die in the electric chair on Sept. 25 for the murder last march of Otto Campbell, a member of his church. The 52-year-old minister was found guilty of first degree murder by a jury Friday. Judge David G. Jenkins immediately passed sentence. A motion for a new trial was filed Saturday by Rhodes attorneys, and if the motion is overruled, the case will be taken to the court of appeals. The boastful minister was brought into court when the jury announced its readiness to return a verdict. He expressed the opinion that he would be freed and sent home. Rev. Rhodes sat with folded hands and the jurors, as they filed into the jury box, did not look at him. The foreman, Harry G. Frank (white), stated that the jurors had all voted for a verdict of guilty with at mercy. The prisoner wept and his head dropped forward while he mumbled words which no one seemed to sense. BOSTON HAS CULTURE, BUT WHAT BRAND? Critics Cheat to Make Contest Lily-White Beas For Mercy "Has the defendant anything to say before I pronounce judgment upon him?" the court inquired. "I beg for mercy," Rev. Rhodes cried. "I can show you no mercy." Judge Jenkins said. "That was left to me when I shot you down when you shot down this man. You have only a higher judge to look forward to." Judge commended the jury upon its courage to return a verdict of guilt in this case and hoped that it "marks the awakening of a new conscience in this land that the law is being enforced." For fully ten minutes Judge Jenkins condemned the prisoner as a "wolf in sheep's clothing." "a blot upon his race." "fettering sore on the body," he added, wrinkles on Rhodes' face became more pronounced and drawn. His shoulders dropped forward. He asked, "You have injured your race more than you did this man you so bravely killed." Judge Jenkins told him, "I know the judge that your people are brave. You have dragged down and cast more reproach upon your race by this one act than a score of good men of it can uplift it in a lifetime." Styles Him "a Wolf" "You boasted that you helped elect our mayor, you pretended to be a leader in this community. We hang our heads in shame in that our body politician was sitting in this case. You cast an odium on sacred law, not only the civil law of our land. You ravished tables and stone. You killed a townfolk. You are a wolf in sheep's clothing, a blot upon your race." Rev. Rhodes was arrested at his residence and lodged in jail awaiting the outcome of the injuries inflicted on Campbell. Campbell died at St. Elizabeth's hospital the day after. He was lost from a loss of blood and shock. Rev. Rhodes was immediately charged with first degree murder. He was brought before Judge Mark Moore and pleaded not guilty from Campbell, who was expelled from the church of which Rhodes was the pastor. Some time later the pastor and Campbell engaged in a first fight. The police, both and Campbell were arrested. They were fined $5 and costs each for disturbance, in municipal court. It was just two weeks after the fight that the fatal shooting occurred. Kentucky Boy Loses Life Under Train Wheels DIE Under Train Wheels Madisonville, Ky., June 21—One of the first students assembled in this city witnessed Friday the funeral of Carrol Clinton Perkins, 16-year-old youth, who died last Friday in an Evansville, Ind., fire. The student was born in trinidad. The funeral was held from the East View Baptist church, Rev. W. H. Whittaker officiated, assisted by Revs. W. A. McGhee, Bell, L. D. Reaul and E. Boyes. The 1929 class of Rosa-Delmont high school, member of the East View Baptist church and boys club. The palebearers were Lancaster Wheeler, Clinton Noel, T. Noel Roer, Lee Adams and Marvin Roen. DIES FROM HEMORRHAGE Lee Noel, 1322, Forrestville Ave, died from a hemorrhage on Wednesday at his home. PRICE TEN CENTS PRISON HAIR CH MEMBER EL; JUDGE O MERCY Rev. Maston Rhodes, former ch, must die in the electric chair st march of Otto Campbell, a 52-year-old minister was found a jury Friday. Judge David G. ence. A motion for a new trial BOSTON HAS CULTURE, BUT WHAT BRAND? Critics Cheat to Make Contest Lily-White Boston, Mass., June 21. Art and culture haven't a chance against race hatred even in Boston, it was proven here last Saturday when Mrs. Nadyne Roberts Waters, dramatic soprano of Cincinnati, Ohio, although acclaimed winner by popular applause of the state preliminary contest given by the National Federation of Music clubs, was denied a rating by the judges which would have entitled Mrs. Waters to complete in the finals. This is the second time within the last year that Mrs. Waters has been cheated in contest contests sponsored by the federation. Secures Legal Aid Determined in her efforts to break down the barriers of racial prejudice so strongly built by the federation of Waters, who was the victim of unjust judges in the biennial musical contest held by the federation here last month, secured legal aid and was sent to the court. The granting permission to enter the state's preliminary contest. The contest was held last Saturday at Steiner hall, and as was expected for the court, Mrs. Waters was again the loser. The decision of the judges was not made until some time later in Jordan hall, which was unusual as Mrs. Waters had been sent after a contest. Another unusual act was that the five judges sat together and exchanged papers as soon as Mrs. Waters began singing. A contest was held on the score sheets from one to five, this contestant was Mrs. Waters. It is believed that this change was made to eliminate Mrs. Waters due to the fact that the scores were selected to sing in the finals. Teacher's Statement Clarence B. Shirley (white), faculty teacher and head of the normal department at the New England Conservatory of Music, was one of the first women to be a music director, but did not know that he was acting as a judge in a contest in which his pupil had been declared the fifth ranking singer. When told he was not the only one who means was she under any of the four selected to sing in the national finals. He further declared that "he did not believe the National Federation of Music Clubs would permit a student to sing in the national finals." In an interview with Mrs. Waters she stated that she could not hope to be selected in view of the attitude of the federation to sing. Race, but she was signed she had partly broken down some of the barriers built by the club." She was certain that her efforts would help some artist in the future. Mrs. Waters was delighted in knowing she had accomplished what she intended. Jail Farmer for Shooting Man Who Trespassed Montgomery, Ala. June 21—Arthur Bell Walker, a farmer, surrendered to county officers here Friday and was arrested for murder in the shooting Thursday night of Homer Pepper, a white Georgia youth. Walker shot Pepper when the latter invaded his property in a letter for his automobile, it is alleged. PART 1-PAGE 2 JIM CROW TO PREDOMINATE IN U. S. CAMPS Color Line Drawn by War Department 131. Burton E. Bowen, acting assistant to the adjutant general of the ar department, has definitely let it be known that it is the policy or the ar department to allow civilians in. In a letter to William W. Hunt, 6540 Vernon Ave., who made application for enrollment at the citizens' military training camp for the Chicago district, Major Bowen Included a copy of the letter and a retaliary of war and released by Gen. Robert C. Davis, adjutant general, that sets forth plainly the attitude of the government on this subject. The order reads: Subject: C. M. T. C. for Colored candidates. To the commanding general of schools. L. II sufficient applications are received from qualified Colored applicants to warrant approval of position for white and Colored students, or separate organizations for instruction and separate messes will be maintained as separate compa- sions is now the custom in the regular army. Colored organizations shall be maintained as separate compa- sions. 2. The organization of units in C. M. T. C. for Colored candidates should be ordered by corps area commanders if on a date one month prior to the opening of a camp applications received from qualified and eligible applicants are sufficient to reasonably assure the enrollment of not less than 50 men in any unit. When the organization of units for Colored candidates is once ordered the unit should be established even though the number of candidates actually reporting at the camp becomes very small. When less than 50 applications are received for a camp in one month in advance of the opening of a camp organization for Colored units will not be authorized and applicants will be notified of the decision immediately. By order of the secretary of war. (SGD) Robert C. Davls. Major General, the Adjutant Gen The government, it seems, is following its policy of making this a key element in the exegge in time of war, when it becomes everybody's country. Young men seeking to protect this country in time of need must do it to the accompaniment of prejudice and huttonism, and these training camps, mannified by all Americans, he must do in order to regenerate conditions. And judging from comments of young men who have learned this fact, there will be no segregated compulsory school; there will be no one to attend them. Florida Elks Fail to Instruct Delegates Tampa, Fla. June 21—The Florida State Association of Eiks, now for the first time, will be on Constant St. Mayor McKay delivered the address of welcome on Monday, opposing which formerly existed among the whites against the order to allow blacks to attend the white Eiks not only wished their brethren well but desired to see them on the city schools and Exiled to Tampa. Mrs. Blinche Armwood spoke on behalf of the city schools and Exiled to Tampa, spoke for the local committee. Mrs. Lola Simmons spoke for the local temple and Exiled to Tampa, candidates for the office of grand exalted ruler and the association left the delegates to the office of grand exalted ruler and the Atlantic City, N. J. free to use their own judgment. A careful canvass of delegates are for J. Finley Wilson, believing him a friend of the South 130 session will be held in Miami. The officers for 1929-30 are J. H. James Jr., Jacksonville, state exalted ruler; S. H. Colman, Tallahassee, esteemed leading knight; Dr. J. R. Scott, Miami, esteemed loyal knight; Dr. R. B. Butler, Jacksonville, secretary; T. D. Dansby, Ocala, assistant secretary; Rev. R. W. Logan, Palatka, chaplain, and Dr. L. R. Hampton Ocala, treasurer. The daughters elected Mrs. Ella M. Piper, Fort Myers, state daughter ruler; Mrs. Sadie Scott, Miami, vice daughter ruler; Mrs. Carrie Hampton, Ocala, assistant daughter ruler; Mme. H. J. Williams Jacksonville, secretary; Mrs. Minnie Arrington, West Palm Beach, recording secretary; Mrs. Montez Harris Orlando, treasurer; Mrs. C. B. Williams Bets, Tampa, chaplain; Mrs. Margie Hines, Palatka, daughter doorkeeper; Mrs. H. C. Hines, Tallahassee, escort; Mrs. Ellen Simms, St Petersburg, daughter gatekeeper, and Mrs. L. B. Young, directress of publicity. Dr. Numa Adams Honored by Old Howard U Grads (Photo on Picture Page) Dr. Numa Adams, newly elected dean of Howard University, was the guest of honor at a luncheon Wednesday given by friends and on school trips to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Giles. Dr. Adams will leave next month to take care of memories of college days were recalled as his former schoolmates sat the table with him. Columbia university and received his degree from Rush Medical college, he served for seven years, after which he came to Chicago. Dr. Adams is well known, being the life Insurance company and a member of several fraternal organizations who enjoyed the hospitality of Dr. and Mrs. Giles were: Mrs. Numa Adams, Dr. Giles; Dr. L. Mrs. Charles Giles, Mr. Giles; Mrs. L. Foster, Dr. Felix Butler, Dr. L. Mrs. Des Moines, Iowa, and Dr. P. Crown. FALLS FOUR STORIES Nathaniel Brown, 45, 3625 State St. while in an intoxicated condition cell attendant. He was sent to apartment and sustained serious injury to his spine. Early Monday morning of his bed, the police were told, lost his balance and went out of the apartment. At 4:34th St. fractured his rims when he fell over a railning at $310 South park. He was taken to Sunday afternoon. He was taken to Wifson hospital. GETS $75,000 PETER H. Prominent Chicago understake and the brother of the late Daniel M. Jackson, committeeman from the Second ward, who became the first political leader when the will was filed for probate last week. With the exception of two low money earners, the entire city of $75,000 goes to Mr. Jackson. TWENTY ARE GIVEN DEGREES AT U. OF I. TWENTY ARE GIVEN DEGREES AT U. OF I. P. JOHN N. CRAWFORD **BY JOHN N. CRAIG** University of Illinois, Urbana —Among the 1,742 students at the University of Illinois receiving degrees at the 53th annual meeting, 20 of our men and women, the largest known number of our group to receive degrees. The baccalaureate address was delivered by President David Klinehy, the president of the University of Illinois to the members of a graduating class, the faculty, the students, who participated in the commencement, the culmination of four years of learning and labor in the university, in the faculty, in Latin, Carter is from St. Louis and is prominent in the social welfare and several offices in the chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi and was a member of the national honorary fraternity; Lo Cerdele Francis; Eta Sigma Phi, classical honorary national honorary fraternity; Illinois union; chairman of the university union; M. C. A. cabinet two years as its first Race member, and maintained an average of 4.44 for hours day dur Crypian Reginald Augustus Cunningham, B.S. in agriculture with honors. Cunningham is a Kappa Alpha Pst man from Kingston, Jannica, British Pest Indies, and a family of plant species. The Pst, a common Pestellon, Agricultural Club Kappa and was in honors day (1, 2, 3). Leonacad Justine Drain, B.S. in library science. Leonacad is a member of Delta Sigma Theta and received both B.S. and West Virginia College of Publications in 1927. Edward Ferguson Jr., A.B. in zoology. Ferguson is a transfer student from Crane Junior College, Chicago, and is a member of the Omega Pst Phl fraternity. Hexapoeta. Entimological society, and of the German club. Scott Nathaniel Harper, A.B. in liberal arts and sciences. Harper is from Evanston, Ill. a transfer student from University of Iowa and president of Tau chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha. Josephine Ada Jones, A.B. in liberal arts and sciences. Josephine is a member of the Spanish club, Delta Sigma Theta sorority, and is from Champaign, Ill. Harvey Montgomery Kent, B.S. in college. Harvey, Kent is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and is well known in the St. Louis social set. Wadaran Latamore Kennedy, M.S. in dairy husbandry. Kennedy received his B.B. from Illinois in 1927 and is Elizabeth Valentine Louis. A. L. B. in 1925 from Illinois and is a Delta Sigma Theta member from Chicago. William Lee B. B. in industrial education. Lee is a member of the University of Illinois well in the Champaign social set. John Carl McMadday, B. A. in literature and arts. Dovia was honored by being asked to try out Mattie Jasua Martin, B. A. in literals and arts. Dovia is a member of the Kappa Alpha sorority. Omega M Delta Social club, and is well known in Albert Sandy Moore, B. S. in chemistry. Moore is from East St. Louis and a member of Beta, Kappa Alpha. Pela Lois Adeline Oswald, B. S. in education. Summer Teachers' college, a member of Carma chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha, and well-known in the August Theron Perkins, B. S. in St. Louis, Mo.; and a member of Beta chapter of Kapan Alpha Phi. Mary Elizabeth Roberts, B. S. in St. Louis, Mo.; and a member from Howard university, a member of Alpha Kappa Delta, honoring a member of Alpha Phi organization; a member of Alpha Kappa Delta, and is well known in the social set of Quincy, Ill.; Hoover Rucker, B. S. in banking and finance. Rucker is the first Race student to graduate from that institution. Rucker is the bachelor chapter of Alpha Phi, and a popular member of the St. Louis University. Hayward Matthews S., B. S. in accounting. Smith is a nephew of W. P. Turner, secretary of Department of Phil Beta Sigma fraternity, and a popular member of the Louisville, Warner Roger Thornill, A. M. in romance, languages. Thornill is a member of Phil Beta Sigma fraternity, and is a member of Alpha Phi fraternity. Annie Louise Walker, A. B. in literature, sciences. Annie is a transfer student from University of Chicago, a member of Alpha Kappa music in the Chicago school. Officer B. L. Morgan, assigned to the detective bureau, returned Tuesday after a short visit to New York City to investigate the prisoner, Forest B. Potter, who was charged with forgery and bond forgery. Potter, it is said, forged a check for $460 on the Douglass National Bank. He was arrested and when released Potter was assigned to the case and with the aid of New York police officers was assigned to New York City. Potter is awaiting trial in the county court. DIXIE RAVES OVER WHITE HOUSE SOCIAL Mrs. Hoover Disproves "Inferiority" Myth (Continued from Page 1) he said, was one of the basic planks of Republican platforms. As an amended the section of the resolution referring to the white house reads: "We will be by the house of representatives of the state of Florida that certain social policies of the administration in entertaining Negroes in the white house on a party with white ladies and if persisted in will disqualified, and if persisted in will Anglo-Saxon race and set at naught Anglo-Saxon race and set at naught has for ages guarded and kept sacred the purity of our Anglo-Saxon blood, which stands for the highest type of Please Declares War The ten party reception at the white house was condemned in the United States senate here Monday by Cole Blease, the South Carolina blunderbuss, when he offered a resolution attacking the action of Mrs. Hoover, receiving the Dearest of the presidential tension. The resolution, which was referred to the District of Columbia committee after it had been agreed that it should not be printed in the Congressional Record, 2 requested President and Mrs. Hoover "to remember that the house in which they are temporarily released was in white house and Virginia, Texas, Florida, Tennessee and North Carolina contributed to their becoming its custodians." Incorporated in the resolution was some verse entitled "Niggers in the White House," which was referred to by Senators W. E. Edge (Republican, New Jersey) and Hiram Bingham (Republican, Connecticut) as bordering the senility. The resolution was "3rd at Senator Blease's request by the senate reading clerk. Senator Edge promptly made a point of order against the appearance of the verse in the Record. He was informed by Vice President Curtis that it was a part of the resolution and that the particular use of the called attention was not applicable. Expunged From Record Senator Blankham moved that the committee, but that its text be omitted from the Record. He suggested to Senator Blankham that if the resolution offended him he was willing to agree to the resolution. He then asked that the resolution be expunged from the Record. The preamble of the Blease resolution it was stated that "it has been reported that the Senate, June 13, 1929, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the president, attended at dinner the Negro wife of a Negro congressman named DeBriest, a public abstract in Chicago, and that the wife of the attorney general and of the secretary of state, and that the Negro woman sat on Mrs. Hoover's right as her equal and as the guest of Vicinia Revolts A statement that entertainment of Mrs. DePriest at the white house told the news that 25,000 votes in Virginia was made Sunday by I. C. Trottman of Suffolk, Va., and that the state's tree of 10 which called the Roanoke convention to be held June 18, in Harbert Hoover, he sent to Mrs. Trottman. Trottman said he sent two messages with the tea, and gave the text of the second one as follows: Our silent contempt for my message to you is long way toward healing the wound inflicted in the hearts of six southern states that have been devastated by the war. Can it be possible that you think southern white people beneath the Republican party in Virginia not less than 25,000 votes. An expression from you would do lots of This statement, coming from Virginia, the home of George Washing- ton's first president, is amusing in that it was common knowledge that George Washington man and soldier that he was on very "friendly terms" with his slaves that the fact that many persons of slave dear bear the name of Washing- ton is impossible find. Nordic bearing of this famous father of his country. Scout Ideals Blasted permitted. Troops No. 37, 132, 181, 202, 251, 273, 296 and 322 withdrew from the council. These troops are located as follows: No. 37, Scoutmaster Paul K. Dwellworth, Reeves Memorial Presbyterian church, 50th and Aspen Sts.; No. 132, Scoutmaster E. S. Smith, Seger Recreation center, 10th and Lombard Sts.; No. 131, Scoutmaster James H. Morgan, St. Simon's, 22d and Reed Sts.; No. 202, Scoutmaster C. W. Thompson, Union Baptist church, Fitzwater and Martin Sts.; No. 251, Scoutmaster J. W. Morris, Haven M. E. church, 23d and Oxford Sts.; No. 275, Scoutmaster Dumah Reid, St. Paul's M. E. church, 623 Catherine St.; No. 296, Scoutmaster J. W. Scriber, St. Cyprian's parish, 85th and Gibson Ave.; No. 322, Scoutmaster H. E. Jackson, Wissahckon Boys' club, Pulaski and Coulter St. Germantown, and No. 297, Scoutmaster Malachi Morse, Bethel A. M. E. church, Sixth and Addison Sts. Legal Tangle May Save Alleged Ax Murderer New Orleans, La., June 21—Trial of Julius "Dum-Dum" Roberts, alleged axed murdered, will be delayed rules governing insanity proceedings. With test cases before the state supreme court, the trial of Roberts and an uncle of Julius, who insanity plea will be delayed until the status of the act covering insanity is determined. The court is debating whether the original law or the amended law of 1928 is correct. The two laws differ in respect to insanity. The law a man's insanity may be judged. The original law ruled that a man was to be judged first by a commissional jury. If this body found him sane he must go to trial. The 1923 law required that a person shall be tested once by a commission. Upon that decision rests the chance of being placed in an asylum. Roberts was examined by the commission recently and found sane. Exact date of death was determined. He was charged with the murder of a woman and her son during a robbery of their store. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TURNED DOWN A. Chicago youth, who failed to pass his physical examination for enrolment in the school at Ann Arbor, He is said to have imperfect vision. Weir, at present a student at the University of Chicago, has been the professor Oscar DePriest as an alternate to Lawrence Whitfield, who was too old to take the mental test. He has completed a final test last month with a high average. Congressman DePriest said he will continue to send candidates to the academ- until one is accepted. COL, CHAS, YOUNG POST 168 PREPARES FOR LEGION MEET (Photo on Picture Page) Charlotte, N. C., June 21. — Four months ago in this city the Col. Charles Young post No. 165, the Corps consists of 32 members at present. There are 14 World war veterans in the regular Col. Charles Young post. The drum corps was organized largely through the Corps and Bonnie Pearson, assistant manager. This year the branch will be represented at the national convention, which will be held at Raleigh, N. C. The convention will convene on Aug. 25. 26 and 27 at Raleigh, N. C., to jute in the national convention, which will be held on Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, 2 and 2 of this year at Louisville. The instructor for this corps is James K. Jachies. He also instructs the Corps in white drum and bugle corps in this city. He is well known in this country and abroad as a bugle and as a The local unit uniform consists of a blue tunic, white trousers with red stripe, red ties, black puttees and black shoes, white Sam Brown belts and silver helmet. A unique feature of this band lies in the fact that the drums are colored to match the uniform. The names of the members are. Wade Gist, G. T. Butler, Fred Pryor, Taimage Tate, Bishop Dale, George Harris, Nathan Nail, L. A. Lewis, Bonnie Pearson, Ray Davis, James Maxwell, Clarkson Springs, William Wheeler, David Moore, R. P. Ingram, George Murray, William Roberts, Dan Young, James Owens, S. B. Harris, Wallace King, Heywood Jones, Charlie Young, William Davis, Tom Harper, Fred Carr, V. C. Jones, Tom Taylor, George Alexander, Hoke C. Grier, Gilbert Shadd, Charlie Hardy and Charlie Stitt. PATIENTS ABUSE PRIVILEGES IN NATIONAL SOLDIERS HOME Milwaukee, Wis. June 21—Conditions are getting critical because of the complaint made against many of our ex-service men in the hospital and brought by former patients who declare that the bad actions of the ignorant class who know how to conduct themselves, severely discharged patient was forced to leave before his treatment had been finished because the ward was full, and he was noisy and unpleasant that he could not rest. He says that no one need ask where he was, who yells, who sings, arguments and in many instances swearing serve as a directory to all those who report that the nurses never enter the wards alone. He conducts a product that brings about segregation and then we are the first to yell. The self-respecting people are as quickly as they can. It is no wonder that other people do not want any contact with them. Doctor and attendants are said to be very considerate, but the constant abuse of privilege is the law is finally made, hitting at this low class, a great cry for help will go up, but records will be against Housework takes less effort when you feel fit St. Joseph's G.F.P. Although modern household devices lighten the tasks of the woman today, you know that housework, properly done, requires energy and strength. When you feel strong and fit, household duties are easily accomplished with plenty of energy to spare for hours of recreation and pleasure. That's why so many women welcome the invigorating and strengthening effects of St. Joseph's G.F.P. Extracted from Nature's medicinal roots and herbs and combined under a time-tested tasting tonic has benefited women for more than 50 years. During that time thousands have testified to the help they have received. If you are feeling run-down, tired-out and lacking in pep, why not start taking St. Joseph's G. F. P.? You can get the big dollar bottle at your dealer. St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic PLAN OUTING FOR POOR KIDS THIS SUMMER 6 Committees Named by United Charities Dr. Martin Hayes Bickham, sociologist, lecturer and country outliner for the United Charities of Chicago, has just returned from a visit to several smaller Illinois cities. In the course of these visits Dr. Bickham spoke before huge audiences in the A. Lincoln in behalf of the children of the hundreds of our families now under care of the United Charities of Chicago. He spoke to the leaders of the Colored women's clubs in Bloomington, Champaign-Illinois, Danville, Decatur, Lincoln, Chicago, and St. Louis. Each of the above communities are organizing a special summer outing for these representatives from the various churches and clubs. This committee is canvassing homes in each city to find all who are willing and able to entertain one or more of these needy children of Chicago some time during July and August. Name Committees Committees have been organized in these cities as follows to date: Bloomington—Mrs. Fred D. Wiche, 527 W. T. Major St., chairman; Mrs. Selin Morris Brown, 308 E. Elm St.; Mrs. Ella Nathan, 1211 W. Taylor St.; Mrs. Agnes Strohmier, Social Service bureau, Champaign-Urbana, Mrs. Rattie G. Wells, 410 Church St., Urbana, chairman; Miss Marie Walsh, Family Welfare society; Albert Lee, University of Illinois, Danville—Mrs. Abbe Robinson, 1015 Harmon Ave, acting chairman; Mrs. J. R. Wheeler, 109 Hodges St.; Mrs. Laura Lee, 407 Cherry St.; Miss Edith Fisher, Y. W. C. A. Decatur—Mrs. Georgia Pierson, 1035 Forest Ave., chairman; Mrs. H. L. Lee, 345 N. Jackson St.; Mrs. Maude Rankin, 1126 E. Main St.; Miss Virginia Campbell, Social Service bureau, Lincoln-Miss Anna Mae Perkins, 511 E. Clinton St., chairman; Rev. Mrs. Maude C. Johnson, 910 E. Broadway; Rev. G. Edward, 910 E. Broadway, Rev. Eliot Porter, 217 W. Pekin St., M. South—Mrs. L. M. Abel, 514 E. Fifth Ave., chairman; Mrs. Josephine Thomas, 516 E. Fourth Other committees are under formation in other towns mentioned and are planning for entertaining groups of children will be getting under way in Spring 2013. Boek Island, Kewanen, Paris, Freeport and Rockford. Anyone in the town is invited to assist in this spacious work to give these children of the poorest families a chance to experience the congestion and heat of the city is asked to write to the summer outing department, Wabash Ave, Chicago. To Entertain Kiddies As the homes are found where the children will be entertained lists are made up and sent to the United States in touch with these needy families, mostly widows or wives of men in the hospitals or sanitariums, and in touch with their party. Railroads give free transportation for these youngsters and attendants within 200 miles of ten cities and ten parties of these needy children will give a chance to see the country and live in a fine clean American home. The children will come will for many of these children gains in weight and health and ideals and aspirations for their own future and the future of their Falling Building Hurts Three Pittsburgh Workers (CAPITAL NEWS SERVICE) Three workers, including one white, were injured last week when a portion of the Sears-Roebuck building in Pittsburgh collapsed and the number of Pittsburgh collapsed men were caught in the falling concrete and steel. The injured were James Gate, 26, and John Johnson, 22, the latter white. Two hundred and seventy-five men were employed in the construction of the building, but only a few part of the structure which collapsed. WINS ACQUITTAI Elizabeth Taylor, 44, of 514 E. 32d W. was acquitted by a jury in Judge Williams' criminal court Thursday of assaulting a woman in Calumet Ave. last November. Ingram was killed in self-defense by Taylor, between 4th and 41st Sts. it was proven by his counsel. L. H. Williams was brought the trial, which lasted two days. Although modern a household lighten the tasks of the woman today, you know that housework, properly done, requires energy and strength. When you feel strong and fit, household duties are easily accomplished with plenty of energy to spare for hours of recreation and pleasure. That's why so many women welcome the invigorating and strengthening effects of St. Joseph's G. F. P. From Nature's medicinal roots and herbs and combined under a time-tested formula, this pleasant- --- Boston Social Worker Not Influenced by Prejudice --- Alfred F. Wittman, executive secretary of the Children's Aid association, a social welfare dinner held at the Women's City club, remarks at the dinner which occasioned considerable comment from Chicagoans and which resulted in an appeal to the Chicago Defender. Mr. Wittman, in the letter, which follows in full, defended the race in the statement of the incident which was discussed in the editorial. Here is the letter: The defender for June 1 is a feel very badly that my remarks at the dinner meeting at the Woman's Club are interpreted as they apparently were. If you were present at the meeting speaking on the subject of placing delinquent boys and girls at board in foster homes rather than send them to school, would you be the very fact of commitment, be stumped with the sense of criminality and the would-be association with the world more of delinquency than when sent to school in a institution which I serve in place of foster homes many types of delinquent boys and girls and doing things happen, gas a number of illustrations to show the types of delinquent boys and girls that I had seen when I was a time I had, the treatment which enabled these children to behave in the tellent, loving manner in foster homes which had in many instances been denied them in their homes. I felt that a talk of this sort would be insincere if I did not lay down serious disadvantages to foster home placement, so I enumerated the serious disadvantages to foster home placement, so I enumerated the serious disadvantages to foster association in a period of seven years, many of them delinquent children from the courts. Among them had occurred in the placement of a foster mother at 15, a foster association in a period of seven years, many of them delinquent children from the courts. Among them had occurred in the placement of a foster mother at 15, a relative of the foster mother in whose home he was living, our organization may that any one thing was the cause of it. It is never possible in a sentence or two the boy's background, which was as follows: Mother Unmarried He was born to an unmarried white woman and until he was 9 years old, he was the home of his grandmother, the identity of his mother having been concealed from him through false identities, the time that he came into the foster after running away from an institution, he learned that the statements made to him in regard to his foster mother learned that he was an illegitimate child, and at this same time the blood he applied to applaud. Up to this time he had believed that he was white and even when he knew of his paternity, because of the 14 years of assumption that he was white, it was not easy for him, with his somewhat limited mentality, to adjust himself to the new facts. This difficulty, plus his knowledge of illegitimacy, plus the fact that he felt that he had a grudge against the world because of the way that he had been led to in regard to his mother, made it difficult for him to adjust himself to the every-day facts of life. Boy Placed in Home With the close supervision of Dr. William Healy of the Judge Baker foundation we exerted every effort to find just the right family in which the boy would be happiest and most intelligently brought up, and all of this of course at a great LOUIS ARMSTRONG le harmonies Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Mother Unmarried Boy Placed in Home expense of time and money, which we were glad to spend if we could help undo the injustice that had been done the boy from Infancy, and who he was to him in a white family, where he found some interesting boy companions. He was happier here than he was in the past, and he have every reason to think that he would have grown into normal men, if it had not been for the quarrel with the brother of the foster father, if it had not been for the man took a dislike to the boy and no doubt the boy reacted unanimously to an altercation in which the man called the boy a name, which to him was of race and paternity, the boy, then almost 16, endowed with a sometimes came further upset emotionally and secured a revolver with which he could further upset emotionally and when the quarrel broke out anew. While the above is a little fuller we were glad to spend, it differs in no material way. I am of course entirely in accord with the nature of criminal trials. The gist of the episode was not that the boy committed the offense because he knew nothing of the father's habits or characteristics—but that a conflict in the trial itself and himself and facts of life of over which he had no control, fanned by an unkind and unjustified, brought about the final desire that for the sake of securing a more friendly attitude toward the defendant, brought them will be good enough in the light of what I have said to reread your tutorial and to make any sense if you think they should be made. Lack of Faith in Church Laid to Slipshod Clergy Clery of the present age were charged with "indulgent and careless externals by Rev. Dr. A. E. Klinkerbocker, rector of St. Paul's church, liverving the commencement address at Western Theological seminary, Dr. E. Klinkerbocker, rector of St. Paul's church, clergyman is too busy to accomplish his best work; that he lives and works in a slipshod manner and that financial and out of touch with current life. "The church today is on trial, many quarters. We must marshal all our resources if Christianity is to come and again bring the world to the feet of Christ," the minister declared. Hampton Notes Hampton, Va., June 21—A very difficult week for the ministers with nearly 790 enrolled. Next week the ministers' conference will meet ed. The last week in June will see the farmers' conference with farmers coming to Maryland and surroundings. In latest developments and scientific appliances will be given to farmers building a science building, which will house all the college science work. A floor devoted to each department of science. SHOOTS PEACE DISTURBER Hattiesburg, Miss. June 21—Nick Holleman of Forrest county came last Saturday, surrendered a repeating life and asked to be put in jail for shooting a neo-Nazi during disturbing the peace of himself and his family. Scott Beasley appeared shortly after Holleman and Holleman was placed in a cell. Hampton Notes SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929 TILDEN TECH NOW IN JIM CROW RANKS Principal in Favor of Lily-White Dance Tilder Technical high school, at 47th St. and Union Ave. has joined the ranks of discriminating schools in the Chicago district. At the annual junior prom, scheduled for the Englewood Masonic temple, 6720 Wentworth Ave., those juniors and seniors who will take part will be restricted to whites only. This is being done with the knowledge and consent of the principal and faculty of Tilden, according to statements of the students. When the Defender communicated with Albert W. Evans, principal of Tilden, and former head of Wendell Plains high school concerning the affair, Mr. Evans declared that the dance was being given by the Tilden Boasters club, of which J. Walter Kettler, president of the Alexa Presidemt, has been sent to the company of the Mr. St. is president. He admitted that he knew of the discriminatory attitude of Mr. Kettler and the Boasters club, but saw nothing unusual in the fact that students are being discriminated against. He even sent an account to say that this came procedure is being carried out by other schools in the city. Mr. Kettler, when interviewed by the Defender, declined to make a statement. He said that he saw no reason for discussing the affair as he had thought, but matters out, and that he would never come about it. Tilden Tech, usually rated as a fair student, has 100 students. Ralph Metcalf, star athlete at Tilden, is one of the most popular students. Ralph Evans, who now heads Tilden, was one of the fairest principals in Chicago. He now faces four principals. For some reason, his attitude seems to have changed since he was a freshman. His steps have been taken by him or any of his staff to get justice for the students are being discriminated against. A BABY FOR YOU! Mr. Tamayo, Telf. Texas. Tells Her Story unfurried with tears, and the tears she wore and that world never get well, nor have he felt calmed and gave birth to a Baby Boy. My husband and I are grateful and proud. This Italy is one of many who write grades who are called the blessings of children or to test Gue-Tone, put into Hamilton Prentice Louisville, and who when our satisfied treatment arrives pay postmaster $2.00, plus This reliable company agrees to return the treatment arrives pay postmaster $2.00, plus the rest in providing their services offer. STRAIGHTBLACKHAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what she color of your hair is now—or how many red or white streaks it comes—no matter how lively it is—one application of this marvelous new insurance will give you beautiful, justrous, straight black hair. This preparation is not a mere hair drive, nor merely a straightener; it is a combined, fair straightener and hair color restorer. 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TIB BROOKST BROOKST OF PUBLISHING CHICAGO 61501 INDIANA 61501 Dusty OGST Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908. Received by the U.S. Post Office, March 8, 1908. SATURDAY. JUNE 22. 1929 MEDICS PLAN CLINICS FOR ANNUAL MEET Research and Lectures to Feature Sessions Newark, N. J., June 21.—The local committee of arrangements for the entertainment of the National Medical association meeting Aug. 26 to 30, has completed all of its plans for the 34th annual session of that organization. The meeting will be exceptional in the fact that most of the time of the convention will be devoted to clinics, and also exceptional in the fact that unusual contacts have been made for the presentation of the Emphasize Clinics The medical and surgical clinics will be held at the new Beth Israel Memorial hospital. There will also be clinics at Wright's sanitarium and the Kenney Memorial hospital. The authorities in City hospitals have waived their iron-clad rules in permitting physicians and surgeons not connected with the Kenney Memorial hospital. The hospitals, Dr. P. M. Murray of the Harlem hospital staff and Dr. S. L. Carson of the washington hospital. The Beth Israel hospital. Dr. U. G. Dalley, Chicago; Dr. E. C. Terry of the department of medical education. Grand of the medical staff of the Harlem hospital; Dr. A. M. Curtis Sr., Washington, and Dr. J. H. Hales, Washington. Grant of Chicago will conduct demonstration clinics in the Newark City hospital. These clinics will be supported by members of the staffs of Beth Israel and Newark City hospitals. One of these clinics will be conducted by members of the staffs of Newark City hospital, who is the lending authority on the effects of radiation poisoning. Dr. Martland will be involved in the clinic and will perform several autopsies. Dentist to Study Dr. Van Tuyi Levy of Rochester, N.Y., chairman of the dental section of the National Medical Association, visited Newark last week and conferred with Dr. J. W. Ford, chairman of the local dental section. Co-operating with Dr. Levy and Dr. Ford in the arranging of the program. Pergussik Ferguson and Richmond, Va., former president of the National Medical Association and one of the founders and a former president of the Interstate Dental Association, which is the only recognized national dental society that has been a member of the National Society will also consist very largely of clinics. Dr. E. B. Jefferson and Nashville will give a clinic on proryrhea. Others who are conducting clinics are Dr. Herman A. Prinz of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. John A. Turner of the National Dental Association, Washington, D.C., Dr. R. Stillman celebrated proryrhea specialist of New York; Dr. M. D. Wiseman, Washington; Dr. D. A. Ferguson, Richmond; Dr. F. Raymond Powell, Chicago, and Dr. W. F. Barry of Newark. Dr. Bary, the president of the National Dental Association (white) and has placed at the disposal of the local dental committee their full clinical facilities, which are used by that organization at its annual meetings. One of the clinics arranged by Dr. Bary is "Impressing Work for Artificial Dental. This clinic will cover a four-hour period. Dr. O. A. Webb, chairman of the local pharmaceutical committee, will provide a program for the pharmacists. The New Jersey college of pharmacy. The pharmaceutical department will be open one entire day for addresses and demonstrations in pharmacy. The Mable Chemical company, Schering & Glatz, Scott & Bone, Merck & Co. Squibb, Merck & Co. Dr. W. W. Wolfe, chairman of the housing committee, has made extensive arrangements for the accommodation of visiting delegates and Do You Remember 1. For what is a breeches buoy used? 1. What kind of an animal is an anaconda? 3. In what country is Utrecht? 4. What is Liechtenstein? 5. What is Woodrow Wilson buried? 6. What is the name of the city? 6. What hawking body frames lesioned? 5. In what city is the famous Museum del Prado art gallery? 6. Is the largest city in West Virginia? 9. What state lies immediately above Arkansas? Hammett above Arkansas? life who is Keenin McKellan? Answers 1. To remove persons from a stranded ship to the shore. 2. A snake. 3. Holland. 4. An independent principality on the upper Rhine lying between Switzerland and Austria. 10. United States senator from Tennessee. Ah! What glorious relief when you apply Freezee to a coral! The aching and throbbing stops at once, and the corn soon becomes so loosened in its bed that you can lift it right out with your fingers. Really, its so easy, you'll laugh. Hard corns and soft ones—corns on the toes and between the toes-all fly to marvel our Freezee. Get a bottle at any drug store and say, "Good-by Corns!" FREEZONE A MISS RHEA F. LEATHERS A junior and a member of the Phi chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, she was a member of Christi, Texas, was recently crowned "Miss Wiley" at Marshall, Texas, in a popularity contest. The affair was conducted by the University of Texas Leathers received the support of her class. She is one of the most popular young women of the institute. She was conferred upon her. FINAL HEARING OF CHURCH CASE TO BE JUNE 13 While the two factions of the Second Baptist church in Evanston are at war Rev. G. A. Long, pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist church of Evanston, is trying to hold his own in the long drawn out factional fight now before Master in Chancery John Prystalski. The final hearing of the cause which has been pending for more than a year is expected to be had last hearing Rev. Long, on the wrist June 20 before the master. The need is to cross-combination by Attorney William H. Temple, representing the group opposed to the pastor, admitted some of the accusations made against him by the complaining faction relative to the pastor's coming a minister in the pulpit. The pastor contended, however, that he was preaching a sermon from a text that called forth the objectionable The minister also admitted that the membership of the church had decreased, but he said this was because a minister had been freed from the church. The pastor is being represented by Attorney J. Gray Lucas. COURT SETS ASIDE WALTHAM SENTENCE William Waltham, Republican prescinct committeeman of the 25th precinct in the Second ward, was fired on Friday for refusing Fred Rush upon motion of his attorneys, William H. Temple and Patrick B. Prescott. He was conceived as a lawyer, Judge Luhx's court and sentenced to four months in the bridewell and fined $25 and costs. He was charged with assault with intent to injure a medical worker in the precinct, April 10. The attorneys presented a petition to the court to have the defendant be sentenced to the record on the ground that by the wording of the verdict the jury found the defendant guilty of simple assault and malicious malice in the indictment to impose a jail sentence. In support of this contention, the attorneys presented supreme court jurisdiction, Judge Rush entered the order setting aside the sentence. Waltham paid the $25 fine and was discharged. Chicago Music Leaders to Hold Song Festival Annually, in advance of the convention of the National Association of Musicians, Inc., a day is set aside by that organization as national day when association brands are held. United States Incentive monsters programs in their various cities in the interest of the National. This year, Professor J. Wesley Jones, president of the N.A. N.M., has set aside June 20 as a show of the year for the changes he has invited 30 choirs and their directors to come together at Meropolitan Community church, 41st and South parkway, in a huge song festival to be presented at 3:30 o'clock that day. Accepted are the fast-poisoning and the outlook is that this year's choir song fest in Chicago especially will be one long to be remembered. Among the directors invited to bring their choirs are Professors Jordan Mundy, E. C. Welch, I. T. Farthrop, W. A. Harris, J. R. Brock, A. Y. Turner, Edward H. Boatner, W. A. Avery, B. J. McGee, Edward D. Jones, Hugh Buchanan, W. A. G. Hall, H. T. B. Johnson, Sidney T. H. Bridge, Samuel McAlpine, T. T. Taylor, E. L. Williams, W. D. Giles, Thomas E. Chapman, N. Clark Smith, Albert Jones, E. H. Branch, Mes-James Edn. Harris, Pearl M. Martin, John Battie Gold, G. W. W. W. W. Michael, Hill, Martha B. Mitchell, Mable Malarcher and Orn Green Morrow. Business League Plans Indianapolis Sessions Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 21.—Following a conference held this week, at which it was present L. B. Holsey, chairman of the executive committee, and A. L. Holsey, secretary, plans were discussed for the forthcoming Business league, which will be held in Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 1416. Secretary Holsey reported that the league will celebrate plans and arrangements being made for the entertainment of the delegates. Secretary Morgan, secretary of the local Business league, will be with P. B. Ranson, member of the executive of Indianapolis, and with Martin Morgan, secretary of the local Business league, to celebrate plans and arrangements being made for the entertainment of the delegates. Secretary Morgan reported that this year will be "Retail Merchandising," and the report of the recent survey of business will be used as a basis for both races will discuss advertising, record keeping, store management, co-operative buying, and similarly all sections of the country are planning to attend this session of the league, at which time the co-operative has already been started in Montgomery, Winston-Salem and Atlanta, will be spread throughout the countryside, in the form of a national movement. Nashville, Tenn., June 21. —The 55th annual commencement exercises of the memorial chapel June 5. Seventy-two young men and women had degrees conferred upon them. It are now bachelors of srtz and Miss Olivia Lexine Houae of Chattanooga is the master of music. The commencement class was delivered by Paul U. Kellogg of New York city, editor of the Survey and that published the famous "Harlem" number that later became the base for Dr. Ahn Locke's book. "The New York object was "Shuttles of understanding." Two hundred students are registered for the last summer session of the college, taught largely by present members of the faculty, Professor E. A. Lanier, head of the department of English at the college, and affiliated with Professor Sterling A. Brown in the English department; Miss Alice G. Simmons, graduate of the faculty, who has been studying at Oberlin with Miss Grace Price of Nashville, graduate of Fisk, will teach her course. He will be兼顾 principal of schools in Franklin, Tennessee, will be acting dean of women, Mrs. H. H. Sutton of Nashville will teach her course. He will be兼顾 intensive courses will be offered in English, physics, education, German and French. Southern University Baton Rouge, La., June 21—Southern university closed its commencement with the claimaxed with the bringing together of more than 4,000 persons and the awarding of degrees and certificates in history of the institution. Bishop R. E. Jones was the baccalaureate pulpit orator. Classes were addressed by Superintendent T. H. Harris, President L. S. Clark presented the diplomas. Orangeburg, S. C., June 21—June 5 completed the celebration of the Fifty-eight students received diplomas. Rev. R. F. Harrington, superintendent of the Florence district of the Fifty-eight school, received the annual sermon to the seniors at Trinity M. E. church. Bishop F. T. Keeney, resident bishop of the Atchison school, received the annual sermon. The commencement speaker was Dr. E. J. Skillington, pastor of the Atchison school. Peter K. who delivered a masterly address. His subject was "Seeing Both Sides" or "Present Day Paradoxes." Holly Springs, Miss., June 21—The graduating classes of Rust college received the diploma. Thomas Denby, the first and only living Race bishop of the Episcopal church with jurisdiction in America. Montgomery, Ahn., June 21. — The 31st commencement of the State northerly school. N. C. Cleves and Dr. John M. Gandy addressed the classes. Del, Del, June 21. — The State college held its 25th annual commencement. Rev. D. W. Henry and Francis M. Wood, supervisor of the Baltimore, Md., were speakers. Nashville, Tennessee, June 21—Tennessee A. and I. State college closes its 17th academic year June 4 with 49 students. The college pursues a permanent professional high school certificates, 31 candidates for the permanent professional elementary school graduation from the high school department. The commencement oration was delivered by Dr. Sidney Hall of the University of Tennessee, Roger, Ruger, Noxon preached the baccalaureate sermon. College degrees were conferred by Commissioner P. L. Harned on behalf of the state board of education. Howard University Washington, D.C.—President Mordecai W. Johnson, delivering the baccalaureate address at Howard university, warned graduates that once they are litter off the belief that they actually are it. Two thousand people were assembled in the gymnasium and on the circuit to gain entrance to the building. The invocation was delivered by Rev. James Jusson Porter, pastor of the University of Washington, Degrees were conferred June 7. Ettick, Va., June 21. — A large audience filled the new gymnasium and the auditorium. The occasion was the commencement day program. The main address was delivered by President Robert S. Wilson, A. M. Ph. D., L.L. D, of Orangeburg, S. C. Livingstone Sallisbury, N. C., June 21—Livingstone college brought to a close is Viennese Send Seal Snow-White Teeth Viennese Society Beauties Send Secret of Their VENNA's famous society dentist has amazed the world's beauty scientists and brought sudden new beauty fame to Viennese women with a peculiar new kind of dentifrice that whitens the dullest teeth almost like magic. It is called Senreco. Strange Dentifric Makes Teeth 4 Shades White In 4 Days Strange Dentifrice Makes Teeth 4 Shades Whiter In 4 Days In just 4 days even the most stubborn discoloration—stains that resist all other known dentifrices—completely vanishes as if by magic. Teeth quickly become sparkling white, beautiful, shining. A new kind of dentifrice contains no harsh abrasive to injure the enamel. Nor is it a so-called bleach. Its action is really almost incredible—mystifying—delightful. The very first brushing with Senreco brings glistening new whiteness. Your mouth feels refreshed. No wonder Senreco has thrilled Europe and America. Prove Senreco at our risk—at a tube today at any drug or department store. Guaranteed to Make Your Teeth 4 Sha Whiter In 4 Days Or You Pay Noth Guaranteed to Make Your Teeth 4 Shades Whiter In 4 Days Or You Pay Nothing COURT GRANTS REPRIEVE TO BANK BANDITS Glover and Swan Seek Execution Stay After listening to lengthy arguments Tuesday by Attys, Richard E. Brooks and Joseph Lofton, representing the three Franklin bank bandits, Lafon Fisher, Leonard Shadow and Leon Brown, under sentence of death and scheduled to die in the electric chair at midnight Thursday, Judge Robert Gentzel in the criminal court granted a stay of execution until July 18. Defense counsel declared their intention to appeal to the supreme court for the death sentence for the murder of Martin B. French, guarded in the bank, who was shot to death in a skunk escaping with several thousand dollars. Five men are alleged to have participated in the holdup, which evoked guilty from the witness stand during the trial of his companions and was sentence for both bandit, Henry Dixon, escaped and is still at large. Testimony Illegal In their arguments Tuesday before Judge Gentzel, Mr. Westbrooks and Mr. Lofton contended that the defense did not prove which one of the five bandits fired the shot that killed the aged bank guard. Such scientific testimony, defense counsel argued, did not prove which one of the five bandits fired the shot that killed the aged bank guard. That, but the attorneys declared that the jury was unduly influenced before rendering their verdict of death by listening over the radio to robbery reports. This charge and also the declaration that two of the jurors, during the trial of the bandits, were permitted to be acquitted were emphasized a few weeks ago by defense counsel in their motion for a new trial. Judge Gentzel overruled the motion and sentenced the defendants to die June 11. The state board of pardons and parole took under administration the charge of another stay of execution to Napoleon Glover and Morgan Swan, scheduled also to die in the chair June 12. The hearing was held Tuesday morning. Glover and Swan to Die Glover and Swan, on a plea of guilty before Judge Marcus Kavanaugh, were sentenced to 30 years in prison for the murder of Charles Metlock, a Pullman porter, who was killed in the holdup of a drug store in 1930 and a third bandit participated. The third member of the bandit trio, Vanzeder Donthercaux, was sentenced. The condemned pair, sentenced to June 6, were granted a two weeks stay at the last moment before the trial of the issues in the case upon which defense counsel pleaded that the death sentence commended the judge Kavanaugh, who sentenced the bandits, recommended a few days ago to life in prison. But unless the board makes such recommendation to Governor Louis L. Emmerson, the governor will be free with the execution, it was stated. Dr. R. T. Burt Entertains Tennessee Physicians Clarksville, Tenn., June 21. — Dr. Robert T. Burt entreats the George Hubbard home infirmary. After the repast an address was given by Dr. John E. Eve, surgeon-in-chief of the goodman Hospital, Tenn., Dr. R. O. Moore, rheumatologist. Other doctors were Dr. P. C. Brooks of Western State hospital, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Dr. B. O. Moore, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Dr. R. T. Burt, Clarksville, Tenn. Those present were Dr. L. West, surgeon-in-chief, Mercy hospital, Memphis, Tenn.; Dr. W. E. W. Pannel, S. Jefferson, W. E. Van Buren, S. R. Randall, Clarksville, Tenn. BURNED WITH NAPTHA While washing clothes in napkins at her home Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Alzze Mitchell, 26, 448 E. 44th St. in Chicago, neck when the liquid suddenly exploded into a blaze. Mrs. Mitchell was taken to the County hospital. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Southern University Howard University ```markdown ``` Claflin Virginia State 47th anniversary exercises with the commencement occasion on the 5th of June. This year the bachelor of arts degree was conferred on 13 young men and women, one of the smallest in the school. The salutary address was delivered by D. H. Bradley of Bedford, Pa, and the valedictory address was delivered by C. C. Coleman of Key West, Fla. The commencement occasion was held at the W. Sockman, pastor of the Madison Ave. M. E. church of New York city. Fort Valley High and Industrial Fort Valley, April 6, June 21. — The venerable Gerd P. Furtcher, archdeacon of P. E. church, diocese of Fort Valley High and Industrial school, H. A. Hunt, principal of the school student, spoke on the "Call of the Rural Community", and Miss Dr. Russell delivered the valedictory. The anniversary report, read by Dr. Ford showed that $21,000 of the $25,000 subscribed. J. L. R. Waters read a selected number of telegrams from the country. Several presentations were made to the Hunz: through Mr. Usher, a $100 gift from the cup from former students, engraved by Clarence Wadley of Chiltern, a former student; a beautiful candelabra, signifying the united light of two lives of service was presented in association through E. C. Russell. Raleigh, N. C., June 21.—Forty-nine young men and women received their bachelors degrees Tuesday during the 54th annual commencement at Shaw university. Dr. W. Quay Rossetile, pastor of the First Baptist church of Malden, Mass., attended by Governor Alvin T. Full of Massachusetts delivered the commencement address. The exercises opened with an invocation by Dean A. W. Pegues of the department of theology. Next, the two highest ranking students, Emma Corrine Brown, first, and Annie Ruth Ransom, second, delivered orations. After presenting the graduates with their degrees, President J. L. Penceock conferred an honorary M. A. on Robert P. Hamlin in recognition of his Y. M. C. A. work in behalf of youth of the Race, and the honorary degree of doctor of humanities on James Max Yergin for his welfare work in foreign countries. This last degree was conferred in absentia. Roll to Clever Con Men St. Louis, Mo. June 21.—Mrs. Minnie Williams of Illinois of 6184 Idaho St. Thurra-sis was sworn in as a co-owner operating the "lost pocketbook" trick. The vici-ness related to her work was a moment she experienced as a woman approached her and started a conversation, asking her about her experiences and Washington Ave. when a woman approached her and started moments later the man picked up a purse from the sidewalk near them and asked her what she would be allowed to appear to be a large sum, they would say nothing and could prove that they were "responsible person." The man demanded assurance that Mrs. Williams was of "financial responsibility" and she withdrew her purse from the sidewalk when he further been assured that it would be returned to her after his employer had paid her. The man came upon the three. The man went into a building where he stated he worked and did not reappear. His wife, who was employed herself and disappeared, after waiting two hours, Mrs. Williams no- longer, employed at 4625 Pershing Ave. reported that she lost $1 to a couple answe- rised to the same trick, after she had met the woman in a store. Veteran Railroad Man Dies From Heart Attack New York, June 21—While making his regular run on a southbound train heading to Albany and Weehawken kennels, L. Toby Metcalf, 62, of Jersey City, N. J., collapsed as the train was approaching Weehawken and instantly. He had been victim on the car and had been in the service for over 25 years, according to members of the train crew. As run Mr. McDrew was observed to crumple on the floor of the galley. A physician trained in emergency public birthing was introduced by heart trouble. The veteran railroad worker had been in excellent spirits that day in an accident the following Sunday and the prospect of being surrounded by his family, including 11 grandchildren. Beauties Their 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 Shaw INTOLERANCE RULES COURT IN TORONTO INTOLERANCE RULES COURT IN TORONTO Toronto, Canada, June 21. "I was being called a Nex- by a policeman or anyone else," the Palmer patron on the Canadian National railroad, Saturday when arraigned last week before Magistrate Cohen on charges of assault and along with John Weindsmand and Louis Weinberg, Jews. Magistrate Cohen told the policeman he would have been employed man The combatants were fined $10 each and costs. It is alleged that the magistrate being of the Jew's case, in that Jackson was fighting six Jews single-handed when arrested, two of whom were brought into court. The arresting officer repeatedly referred to the bench repeatedly referred to Jackson as a "Nizzer" without being reprimanded by the bench until the court ruled that the slurs thrown at him and his Race by the prejudiced officer. ARREST WOMAN ON COMPLAINTS OF UNDERTAKERS New York, N. T., June 21—Arrested on a grand larceny charge preferred by the judge, by an undertaker, who cashed a bad check for $24 for her when she came to hit him and sought to retrieve him, a relative who had just died, Mrs. Natalie Smith, 21, 221 W. 1224 St., was arrested in Quade in the Washington Heights court pending a further hearing of other charges against her. By several undertakers of having defrauded them out of small sums of money on the ground, the undertaker was being retaliated to handle the body. On this assumption the woman, according to the story, had been accused of defrauding the undertaker until she could collect the insurance for the "death." After several court operations and a plea, she was sent out by the victims to their colleagues to be on the lookout for the perpetrator, for when she victimized Turner. When he learned her story was a fake and that the check he cashed for her swore out a warrant for her arrest. Mrs. Smith was taken into custody at her home by Detective Burns and her husband by Turner. She was identified by Turner and several other undertakers as the woman who had defrauded them. **WINS SCHOLARSHIP** Willis Raymond Nance, 4554 South parkway, known as the boy violinist, was awarded a scholarship to the University of Alabama, but when his rendition of several musical selections won out over a group of other boys, Young Nance, who is a law student at the diploma from the Wendell Phillips junior high school during the latter part of the month. **DROPS DEAD** While sitting in a chair talking with friends in his home, Shaip Pearson, 56, 3642 Deaworth Street, Horace Hill, during the stroke caused by a high blood pressure was said to have been the cause of her death. He is Jim Sims's morgue. The wife of the deceased, Mane Nance Pearson, resides at 4057 Indiana Ave. CHARLEY MITCHELL DIES Churley Mitchell, 39 years old, 365 weeks old. Wednesday, apparently from heart trouble. The body was taken to Ern- nery. Mitchell was well-known as a cook. "I n But "T get where he D." hurt hi Everywhe "B. O." h (Body Odor) SHE THOUGHT: "I must get away from you quick." But, to be polite, SHE SAID: "This car is so stuffy I think I'll get off at the next stop." Everywhere he went "B.O."hurt him... until he learned how to keep perspiration odorless TACTFUL Amy! To blame the stuffy trolley—when she meant "B. O." —Body Odor! But Dick wasn't fooled. So many people were dodging him lately, that he began to suspect the trouble. Dick's the best-liked fellow in his crowd today. Let him tell you how easy it is to keep perspiration odorless. "Funny I didn't tumble to 'B. O.' sooner. "But that just goes to show how tricky Men, it's here! ifebu stops bod NEW ORLEANS RAISES FUND FOR Y.M.C.A. Citizens Give $84,780 for Building New Orleans, La, June 21. — Although the city-wide building program of the New Orleans Y. M. C. A. for $1,100,000 fell $20,000 short, our citizens are assured of getting a modular Dryes St. branch, as a result of overwhelming success in oversubscribed requests to raise $75,000, but raised $44,750. $22,255 of which was cash. Subscriptions came from 2011 cili Leaders Give Liberally S. W. Green, superchancellor of the Knights of Pythias and general treasurer of Pythias and general treasurer, president of the Unity Industrial Life Insurance company and Louisiana E. Roberson company, the Unity Industrial Life Insurance company, gave $5,000 each. Bishon R. E. gave $1,000 each. R. E. church; A. L. Moss, prominent undertaker, and Dr. M. C. Gaines, wealthy furniture maker; A. L. Moss, prominent undertaker, and Cohen, comptroller of customs; J. R. Patterson, hotel proprietor; William Robinson, wealthy furniture maker; A. L. Moss, prominent undertaker of one of the founders of the local Y. M. C. A., gave $1,000 each. There were $200, 14 of $200 and $9 of $100. Only 93 persons gave less than $5. White Papers Aid The Unity Industrial Life Insurance company demonstrated its interest in providing insurance for employees and employees the splendid sum of $11,103, of which $13,300 was cash. This company, headed by Dr. R. B. DeFranz, the chief of the community chest, maintains a free clinic and proves a real benevolent organization. It is one of the strongest business organizations in this section of the city. White dailies gave considerable front page space in playing up the efforts of the workers, and also cared for the elderly. R. B. DeFranz of the National council of the Y. M. C. A., New York City, directed the activities of the whole city through his ability as an organizer. J. H. McCormick, of the University, was to assist him, W. H. Mitchell Jr. of Princeton, N. J., former assistant secretary at New York City, and secretary of Dryades St. branch. Make Silent Protest Against Jim Crow Holes Keep out of "Negro" waiting rooms. That can be easily done by staying in the street until train time. It is better to bear some discomfort than to contend with the hooligans, to institute Ghundi, master mind of India, whose passive resistance is the loudest protest against the indigents heaped upon his people. We should not allow dirty hovels offered to us as waiting rooms, while foreigners, reeking with garlic and loaded with the stench of fish markets, unclean homes and march pastly past to their seats "white shoes." Dont submit. Do without. LEARN A LANGUAGE Parents must encourage children to learn other languages. The new curriculum includes all sides. Travel and interchange of business calls for the knowledge of other folks and other lands. The forerunner of the new language, we use usen to learn thieves. (Body Odor) LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM with a rich, moist, double-dense lather that lubricates - soothes and balances. At your request. WINS SCHOLARSHIP it is. Everybody has to perspire—as much as a quart a day, authorities say. But the odor becomes so familiar, we don't notice its offensiveness. Others do. "Now I use Lifebuoy—and no matter how hot the weather, I'm safe. With its mild, antiseptic lather Lifebuoy purifies—brings lasting freedom from 'B. O.' Even removes cigarette odors from the fingers. "Lifebuoy's marvelous skin soap, too. And by removing germs, it guards health. You can tell Lifebuoy purifies from its pleasant, extra-clean scent that vanishes as you rinse." LEVER BROTHERS CO. Cambridge, Mass. DROPS DEAD PART I—PAGE LAWYERS TO HOLD CONFAB IN DETROIT Prominent Barristers to Attend Sessions Detroit, Mich. club, host to the National Law club, host to the National Bar association which is to meet in Detroit on Aug. 1. and 2. is making preparations for the daily sessions and program of the organization. Attorney Percival R. Piper, president of the Harlan law firm, is leading committees to confer with the officers and regional directors representing the National Bar association: Program committees. Attorney Percival R. Piper, H. B. Tallafero, Willis M. Graves, James M. Gregory, Francis Dent. Membership committee committee: Attorney C. W. Loomis, Horace Taylor. Publicity committee: Attorneys William T. Patrick Sr. Oscur Smit. Membership committee: Attorneys C. W. Jones, Cecil L. Rowlett, Herbert U. White and Frank K. McCormick. Attorneys Butler, Joel L. McDonald, Theodore Spaulding, Harold Bledsoe, William Smith. Housing committee, H. Tarrant, Theodore Spaulding. Judge Gobb to Attend President. C. Francis Stradford: Secretary Irvin C. M. Collison, Deputy Directors A. M. Burroughs and Herman E. Moore, all of the members of the association. J. S. Heslip of Toledo, Ohio, will be in the city Saturday, June 22, to confer with President Piper and the committees above for the daily sessions and program will be completed. In addition to the local members in the association, the regional directors of the association, Judge Albert B. Geerce of the municipal court of Chicago and Judge James Cobb of Washington, will be in attendance. The association, will also be in attendance when the session is called to order by President Stradford. The meeting, including housing or hotel accommodations should communicate with Attorney Pereval Piper, 202 Broadway market building, including the National Bar association, its session and program may be had by communicating with the secretary, Irvin C. Collison, 179 W. Washington Publicity in regard to the National Bar association, its program and sessions in Detroit is being handled by N. K. McClill, general counsel for the National Bar Association, the chairman of the publicity committee for the National Bar association. MISS WALKER VISITS Miss Mignon Walker of Detroit, Mich., junior coed at the University of Michigan, spent the week-end here as a guest of Mrs. Katherine Threalkill, 5239 Prairie Ave. She motored an ARch, Mr. Arch, a graduate student of the university. The popular coed is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Walker, 4513 St. Jean Ave. Detroit, a prominent social and civic leader. ELECTED HEAD Brother John W. Green, 3749 Indiana Ave. was elected noble grandmother of O. F., which has gone back to the North side. Brother Green, who was once, and treasurer, is working steadily to promote the interests of the lodge. SHE THOUGHT: must get away from you quick." to be polite, SHE SAID: this car is so stuffy I think I'll off at the next stop." e went m... oy HEALTH SOAP ly odor PART 1—PAGE 4 GREENVILLE IS ON VERGE OF ANOTHER FLOOD Levee Breaks Not Far From City Greenville, Miss., June 21—(Special) This city, wrecked in 1827 by the rampaging waters of the mighty Mississippi, is this week on the verge of another flood. The threat of a washout stands before Greenville while business men, planters and convicts work side by side in an effort to hold back the pounding waves that shot a spout of sand and water 10 feet into the air Monday morning, and convicts were bequeathed a mile and a half below the city. Immediately the alarm was sounded, precipitating a panic. Residents of Greenville found themselves inundation when the city was flooded for several weeks. Housewives sought high places for their valuable possessions, upper floors, newcomers and tenderest fed the city. The mayor ordered closings all of business and called for volunteers to save lives. Within a short time, 1,000 men were working like beavers laying willow mats, brush and sand around the city, and 1,000 men behind the whole area of 200 by 200 feet. Before another 1,000 men had arrived, including 300 state convicts who were working higher up. Levee engineers sent out word that the odds were in favor of the levee holding. The convoy was felt in the fact that the convoy has fallen 3-10 of a foot below the crest of the present rise, with indications of a further fall. W. Virginia Students Beckley, W. Wa., June 21. —The first lap of a 5,000-mile tour of 15 states and Canada and a 100-mile tour of the United States, attended in West Virginia was begun from here this week, when a group of high school youths, under the direction of the state Department of Education, headed toward Columbus, Ohio, Detroit, Mich. and Canada. The tourists took their farewell of the state day, when the students were guests of the college, Leaving Canada, the tourists will go through Michigan. The students will go through the Rock, Memphis, Nashville, Vinston - Salem, Durham, Hampton, Richmond, Washington, Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Hershey Park. It is the opinion of I. J. K. Wells, director of the institute, that the most valuable item on the whole list of things to be gained from the tour by the youths is to gain a knowledge of what their people are doing throughout the United States, as it may be seen through their companies, banks, factories, homes and schools. The tour has been planned especially for study and inspiration. Some of the greatest educational and business institutions in the country have assisted in making the tour possible by acting as hosts to the tourists as they sojourn in the cities. The entire tour will be made by motor. Mrs. I. J. K. Wells is serving as chaperon for the girls. The party will be traveling for 45 days. A second group of youths will make the journey during the middle of the summer vacation. Alabama Woman Must Die for Murdering Man Birmingham, Ala. June 21—Mrs. Silina Gilmore must pay with her life for killing Horace Johnson (white), according to the decision of a jury Tuesday in court here. She also found guilty of murder, darling punishment fixed as death. If Mrs. Gilmore's sentence is not commuted by Gov. Graves she will be the first woman in Alabama to be electrocuted and the first in many years, if not the only one, to die the death sentence in this state. The testimony was that she killed Johnson with a shotgun while he knelt with his hands in the air. The jury also heard a command from Johnson that Mrs. Glmore cease making noise. Witnesses stated that the woman left, but came back with the shotgun, ordered her to leave. Lee Webb testified that he reentered the cafe and attempted to stop Mrs. Glmore. She pointed the gun at him and beheaded him before the guardian when he pulled the trigger. Mrs. Glmore was composed during the trial, but when the jury's verdict was delivered she began to sob and pray and was faming when carried back to her cell. Court Grants Divorce to Mrs. Mattie Morris Mrs. Martie E. Morris, 3834 South parkway, popular society matron, and sister-in-law of Dr. Spurgeon Morris, well-known South side dentist, was granted a divorce decree from husband, Elizabeth A. Morris, E. 5012 Prairie Ave. a postoffice clerk. Mrs. Morris instituted divorce proceedings from husband March 1, 1425, charging habitual drunkenness. According to the bill filed by Attorney Alva Lates, Mr. and Mrs. Morris were mourned in Kentucky, KY, the home of Mrs. Morris. The couple separated in June, 1927. No children were born to the union. Mrs. Morris, through his attorney, Hecran E. Moore, refused to contest his wife's suit. A settlement of $1,000 in lieu of allamy was agreed upon by his defendant and his wife. Mrs. Morris returned to her home in Lexington. Tabors Hear Sermon Cleveland, Ohio, June 21.—The annual sermon of the local lodges of the international Order "Order Knights and Daughters of Tabor, delicately Sunday at the Christian Church, Cedar Ave. and E. 47th St. by Rev. J. Wesley Watson, pastor. The meeting was opened by an organ voluntary, opening and prayer by Sir St. James the Baptist, the chaplain of No. 1. The preachment was read by Daughter Manie Rose Jackson, high priestess of St. Matthew's tabernacle No. 118, and the Scripture reading by her. Moore, high priest of Fannie B. Buffett, tabernacle No. 35. Brief messages were made by Daughter Juanta Sellers, grand high priestess of Ohio; Daughter Ida M. America, grand queen mother of the torney Perry B. Moore, state represser Perry B., past chief mentor of Niculea temple No. 1. Music was furnished by the Tabor choir, unity company E and the juveniles, Sir George Ways, chief mentor of Niculea temple No. 1, was master of civilian services were preceded by a parade. The committee in charge included Nettie Davis, chairman; P. Byrd, secretary; Young, chler user; Thomas D. Tumal treasurer; and Thomas D. America, marshal of the day. ThatSupremeCourtDecision ThatSupremeCourtDecision By MARY CHURCH TERRELL not say notorious) decision, the supreme court adjourned, not to meet again until next October. The supreme court just handed down by the supreme court is the most disheartening and appalling since that famous one rendered by Chief Justice Tanye in 1857. The court has no rights which a Negro had no rights which a white man was bound to respect. Those were not his exact words, of course, but that was the meaning which they meant. The position just taken by the supreme court is all the more shocking, because several state courts have already decided in the Colorado Court of Appeals the circumstances. The supreme courts of Kentucky, Michigan and Rhode Island, not to mention other states, have all declared it to be illegal and against the policy to segregate Colored people. A few years ago James Cobb, now judge of the municipal court, carried Mrs. Helen Smith in the court. She had bought a house on S. St., in a block in which the property owners had decided no Colored people could live. They had been allowed to already cited. Then the judges of the supreme court refused to consider the case at all on the ground that the court had been taken up to the court on a writ of certiorari, they said, while it was carried there on an appeal. For that this case was summarily dismissed. But the judges of the supreme court have treated the cases which closely as they did Mrs. Curtis's case, although these cases have been taken to the court in the manner prescribed by the constitution. York is considered one of the finest constitutional lawyers in the country. He has known the law, he knew counsel. These men petitioned the supreme court to review the decisions of the court of appeals and to argue that the agreements entered into by white people to exclude Colored people from certain sections constituted a trade contrary to public policy. They also argued that the "covenants were so contrary to public policy and to the state," and that the unreasonable and discriminatory that the court of equity cannot enforce them without doing violence to the state." The arguments made by those things moved the judges of the supreme court. The arguments made by those who wish to segregate Colored people did have a powerful effect. The lawyers for this side declared that the case was of no general importance whatsoever, "that the restrictive covenant has been enforced by the District of Columbia, but that on the contrary the public policy of the District of Columbia permits and recognizes as necessary the segregation of Colored and white persons under certain conditions." The judges of the supreme court evidently agreed with this opinion. This decision is indeed a cruel blow: Washington, D. C., June 21—Rev. James Deute Brown, well-known Congregational minister, who came to work from Amiston, Ala. died Wednesday. His body was carried to his former home in the South for Interment. Rev. Brown was born in St. Crook, Virgin Island, in 1834, and he set up to see the life of a sailor 10 years later and entered Talladega college in Alabama. Rev. Brown was ordained a minister in 1839. For years he held the position he was his pastoring in Alabama he was credited with saving two men from the gallows by proving their innocence. Survivors of his pastoring two daughters, Mrs. Hallie Rinen, Miss Julia Deute Brown, who is a medical student at Howard university, and Miss Cora Rush, an adoption lawyer from Chicago, S. D., Charles D and George D. Brown. Fisland Learns of Hampton, Va., June 21—Quite a ripple is being caused in and around Gloucester by the excited fish who have interpreted the wild waves to warn them of the danger, who is preparing to cast a dangerous bait in their direction. The personage causing all this commotion is R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee institute, Alabama. Dr. Moton paused long enough at Hampton institute to catch a fish, of which he hurriedly left for clear, cool streams and conquest. A host of assistants followed to carry back the doctor's catch. Gloucester is the second and one of his favorite haunts as soon as his duties relent. Texas Mavor Refuses Dallas, Tex., June 21.—Special trains from all parts of Texas arrived here last week with 50 delegates, 500 passengers and 500 companies of 12,000 people to attend the 45th annual convention of the Texas Knights of Pythias grand jury. The delegates, as the "hot dog" mayor, fairly refused to welcome the Pythians. His reply to W. L. Dickson's request was, "Va, that's all there is to it." Following excellent reports from the state officers, the delegates re-elected the enclave or another term, the next state convention will be held in San Antonio. Doctor Found What is Best for Thin, Constipated People MR. & CURPULLS STAUP PEPSIN Mr. Lester's condiment for the preparation of strawberries, peaches, and other fruits THE CONSTITUTION PEPSIN BETTLE CO. sands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle of Dr. Krug's medicine. You've gotten many hundreds of letters from grateful people telling us that it that they are so thankful for you. Failed. Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A terrible blow has just been dealt us sure enough! And the supreme court of the United States has dealt it. One of the last things it did before ending its term for the summer was to hand down a decision which curtains our international capital where we choose. Anybody known to have African blood in his veins can be prevented from seeing buying of property not want him to live, provided they go about it in the right way. And that "right" way is simply to make a purchase of property in the form of property in Colored persons. That is what white people did in the two cases on which the supreme court has just handed down a decision. Twenty-five years ago a real estate firm here sold a house at 2228 First St. to Henry A. Cornish. This house and the adjoining properties of the local public were provided that "they should never be rented, leased, sold transferred or conveyed unto any Colored person." As soon as the white people who owned the adjacent property discovered this awful crime had been committed against them they brought such a enjoli Cornish통신통신的title to the "for the" he had bought or making possession of the premises, on the ground that he had violated the sacred restriction. It is interesting to note in passing that the man who led the procession in bringing this suit against Mr. Cornish was a certain Patrick O'Donohue. He was probably not a Frenchman. It's an indicate nationality and isn't it, and he has been persecuted as much as long as the Irish have, both in England and in some parts of this country, should be the chief books and bottle washers in making it hard for other races? The court of appeals in the district of Columbia decided that which people could keep the more people out of a confiscation section if they made a covenant in the deed to the property excluding persons of African descent. Then the second case which was brought before the court in Philadelphia Pl. More than 100 residents had entered into an agreement that for 21 years none of the properties should be "used by or sold, consigned or otherwise" to the property in that restricted district had no right to it either. There was nothing for the Colored men who had bought the houses on the property in that restricted petition the supreme court to reverse this decision. They hoped to get their rights as American citizens and many of us believed that the decision would be made by the court of appeals would be reversed by the United States supreme court. But our hopes have been dashed rather than the decision being made by the court of the land has refused to review the action of the lower courts and thus upholds the decision shutting Colored people out of any secession of the land and wishes to exclude them. After rendering that notable (1 did New Orleans, La., June 21.-Dr. H. E. Stewart, former pastor of Quinn Chapel in Chicago, has recently been pastor of Quinn has recently been honored for his splendid achievement James A. M. E. church. At the present time, he under way for the celebration of the Statuary Hall, a founding of St. James. Dr. Stewart has held the pastorate at St. James for 19 months. PETER Among the recent activities of the school are the organization Dr. H. E. Stewart of a lawn tennis club, a basketball team a baseball team and a Girl's gym under the personal supervision of the pastor's wife, Mrs. I. E. Stewart. A dramatic club has also been organized by the members of the church. On Sunday evening several Bible dramas have been given. Dr. Stewart has formulated a social service program, and his choir and Sunday school are co-operating with the school in immediate effect a broad program of development and expansion. Chevney School Given Cheyney, Pa., June 21—The Cheyney Training School for Teachers has been appropriated $353,068 for the current bldg., 1029-1331, by the department of public instruction at Harrisburg, Dr. Leslie Pinckney Hill announced this week. Of this amount $125,000 is to be used for the new gymnasium, housed a modernly equipped gymnasium and a spacious auditorium. Graduates at Amherst Amberst, Mass. June 21. —Announcement is made of the graduation of Amberst college. Amberst, Mass. June 17. He is the son of Dr. and Dr. Amberst. He is the prominent physician of Birmingham, Ala., but he has settled his family at 4816 North Chicago. The commencement exercises. As a family doctor at Monticello, Illinois, the whole human body, not any small part of it, more than half his "calls" were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually headaches, beheadaches, bilioseus—and all of them required first a thorough excautation. They were constipated. In the course of his years, he practiced from Rush Medical College back in 1875), he found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own containing the medicine. In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Depesin, and in that year his prescription was first placed on the The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in his private practice. The store owner, Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone somewhere is going into a drug store to buy it. Fions of Mothers are buying it and being used a year. Its great success is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thou- to Welcome Pythians THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WAR VETERAN SENDS THREAT TO PHYSICIAN St. Louis, Mo. June 21. — A war veteran, held for United States federal authorities on a charge of sending a bomb that his arrest is the result of an old grudge held against him for eight years, following dissatisfaction over his rating as a disabled soldier. The bomb has been sent through the mail was untagged, but according to police, a home address, 3212A La Salle St. St. Louis, Mo. — An ex-soldier, who shot a veterans bureau doctor in 1921, resides at the La Salle St. address. The wounded doctor, Joseph Ebel (white), was shot in the head by the police, following an argument at the veterans bureau, 4030 Chauute St. Haughton served a six-month workhouse sentence on an assault charge as a result of the shooting. Shortly after his release he returned to the house, where he received felicies in charge. He was arrested again on a charge of peace disturbance and fined $250 in police court. He was charged with the threat that "blood will be spilled all over the place if I have to come out there." The writer complained that Charles Beck, white local doctor, was charged with the Haughton boys from getting their money" and stated, "Beck is going to die. His life is in danger." LOUSIANANS HERE En route home after attending the commencement exercises at Howard University, she met her parents, 1012 Saginque St., Shrimpacre, La. stopped in the city this week; she met her mother, M. Roberts, 6829 St. Lawrence Ave. Miss Bennie Ruth Stephens, daughter, who completed her college work at last week, accompanied her parents. DR. SHEEN TO LEAVE Dr. Herbert A. Sheen, 5914 South parkway, who graduated from the Rush Medical School, June 29 for St. Louis, Mo. to start his internship at the City hospital. Dr. Sheen is a social worker and is an accomplished publicist. Three steps to Beautiful Hair/ See how easy it is! Simply dip your fingers into Pluko Hair Dressing, massage it gently but thoroughly into the scalp, and arrange your hair in a becoming style. That is all. Pluko does the rest---quickly and naturally. Hot irons and hours of tedious combing are unnecessary. As a result of its nourishing oils reaching every root, your hair attains the smoothness and lustre of natural beauty. Then, too, Pluko softens the hair and keeps it from being stiff and wiry. This does away with the bother of training your hair in one style. You can change to new styles as often as you please and still be assured that your hair will stay in place. But let Pluko Hair Dressing prove its effectiveness. Get a can of this dainty preparation and take these three steps to soft, straight, beautiful hair today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING --- Intercollegiate Club Has Third Educational Rally A challenge to youth featured the third annual educational day fete of the Washington intercollege club, the Gifted Baptist Church Sunday, June 16 at 3 p.m. Frederick Robb, director of the club, presiding. The club, well as author of "Pedro Garino," who delivered the main address, said in part: "No people in the world have a genuine interest than the African race. Among our millions are physical, mental and moral resources of tremendous magnitude, still unutilized, and it is the problem of graduating students to carry their Race forward." "Among the problems confronting them are the need of an authoritative code of ethics, the need of an accurate account of the students' matters such as sanitation, civic growth, the need of thorough mastery of crafts and professions, and above all the selections of the game." The speaker proceeded to tell his audience of the past glories and powers of our Race in Africa; a Race in Africa that is not a race of attitude, but rather by a thirst for knowledge and truth—a search that has left its imprint upon science for all time. He decried the invasion of the European nation whose occupies most of the former colonies to every drop of red African blood in the whole world, and to our racial integrity. Bronzed and weatherbeaten by his trenchant flowing gray locks, slightly ruffled by a cooling breeze that swept through an open window, the captain became visibly moved by his emotions as he reacted much of the past to the present, and that he hearers not to forget that they should not fall as they were possessed of a rich heritage. "Each one among you must discover his own salvation and discover these truths for himself," the speaker said. Prizes for scholarship winners were presented by Miss Vivian Garth, president of the club. Medals were given to Monzo on April 15, 2014, and West Point, and Edward Weir, Annapolis. Scholarships of $25 were presented to Miss Vernell Moore, McKinley high school, and Miss Lulu Williams, Wendell Phillips graduate. Medals also were awarded of 99. Miss Ida Ma Griffin, vice president --- d the club, read the names of those who were to receive the bronze medal in the 1984 Olympics, Blanche Hughes, Wendell Phillips, Miss Bermaldine Keith, Englewood, and Edward Goodwin, Hey Park and the other students, was up to them to carry on their scholastic achievements in other fields of endeavor. She completed the failure to find more than twenty Race students graduating this June with an average of $3 or better. "A record of this success," she said, "the master of ceremonies stated." As a further inspiration to the graduates, a number of prominent individuals have made outstanding successes in various fields of endeavor were Miss Katherine Johnson, author and one of the three women to go abroad to study at the prominent minister; Miss Blanche Ward, city librarian; L. L. Foster, special commercial photographer for the Defender; Ganaway, commentator; S. S. Kovacs, commentative; V. Violette N. Anderson, popular attorney; Mrs. Edith Sampson, first lady to receive her master's degree in the country to achieve this honor; C. B. Dawson, portrait painter; Mrs. Ada Waters, matron of Friendship school; Mrs. G. M. Fauk-Charles Thompson, professional man and world traveler; J. Gray Lucas, an attorney with a decided interest in music; Mrs. Ethel McCracken Cleaves, professor of Women; Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, B. Wayman Holiday, shoemaker; Mrs. Loraine Richardson Greene, Mrs. G. R. Oliver and the wife of Parham, appointee to West Point. George Garner, international tenor, and his wife, Mrs. Pauline Garner, the founder of the appreciative audience. Other musical selections given were a cornet solo, Miss Sunie Knox, Wendell Phillips; the double solo, Wendell Phillips, uncle direction of Mrs. Mildred Bryant-Jones; asprano solo, Miss Hortense Love, Crane Junior college, and two harp selections master harpist, Lawrence Abernath. Mr. Robb made a plea for more donations to the scholarship fund. The members of the choir and the club impossible to give others the needed financial Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. help. Therefore it is for the generous citizens of Chicago, to come to their aid and pledge support. He praised the action of R. D. Jones, photographer, which makes it possible for the club to give school supplies to the students. He wished Holiday, 7E 23th St. responded with a pledge of $50. Mrs. Luu Bayles, gudgee Ave., turned in her gudgee for $100. These scholarships are to be withheld until the second semester of each year. They are for the recipients of these awards to demonstrate their fitness and ability to continue their college work. A scholarship must be presented that holders of these scholarships must attend some illinois school. Funeral Directors to Hold Sessions in Philly Philadelphia, Pa., June 21. — The fourth annual session of the Independent National Funeral Directors association will convene in this city June 26 to the Elks' home, S. June Pitman, S. Pittsburgh, S. Philadelphia is composed of 20 state organizations. The Philadelphia directors, aided by civic and business organizations, have arranged a program of interest for the hundreds of delegates. Walter C. Beckett, local president, will greet the visitors. Among those to attend the sessions are: G. W. Saffell, Shelbyville, Chicago, founder and executive secretary; W. H. Keees, Clarksville, Tenn. prelate; E. W. Stone, Tampa, Pla. recording artist; E. W. Stone, L. E. Moore, Indianapolis, ind. association attorney; L. R. Fatt, Jacksonville, Fla.; R. D. Mackel Jr., Jackets, Fla.; R. D. Mackel Jr., Powell, Sell, vannah. GH.; Mrs. L. C. Jefferson, Kickstick, Miss.; B. W. Watkins, Kansas City, Mo.; H. George T. Wright, Kansas City, Mo.; H. George T. Wright, association and member of the Illinois state legislature; Mrs. Anna L. Harris, New York; Mati. R. R. Wright, James A. Jackson, United States department of commerce; E. J. Crawford, Dallas, Texas; Harry C. Face, Insurance company of Illinois, and J. P. Geddes, New Orleans. RADIOES REVIEW Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 21—"What the Negro Thinks," a recent publication by Dr. Robert R. Moton principal of Tuskegee Institute, was reviewed over radio Monday noon by the Alabama Public Library by a member of the English department of the Alabama Polytechnic institute located there. SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929 DOCTOR JAILED FOR ARREARS IN ALIMONY ORDER Dr. J. Albert Northcross, well-known physician, with offices at 4653 South parkway, was sent to jail on Thursday morning by Judge Joseph Sabath of the superior court for failure to pay alimony to his wife, Mrs. Wilhelmine Northcross. Our servant was the physician against Northcross has been pending in the superior court for more than a year. Charges of cruelty the names in the bill were not disclosed. On the request of domestic quarrels which ended in Mrs. Northcross shooting at him, the couple were resided at 4800 South parkway. Mrs. Northcross now resides at 5150 South parkway. She has been married to the physician nine years, she declared, that she was not the victim nor cut against her. Mrs. Northcross refused to file a bill but countered with a bill for separate attorney, Richard E. Westbrooks. Pending the final disposition of the suit, Dr. Northcross, at a preliminary hearing, denied to pay temporary alimony of $10 a week to his wike. He had since fallen into arrears to the about $400, Mrs. Northcross told the court. The physician, his wife stated, was given every chance to make a payment on the arrears before being cited to show evidence; so should he be in contempt of court or failure to obey the court's order. He explained to Judge Sabath that he had been unable to keep up the payments because of debts and other hindrances. Mrs. Northcaster, through her demands, so Judge Sabath ordered the physician into custody, and he was sent to jail. Farm Workers Attempt to Poison White Lasher West Point, Miss. June 21—Eleven farm workers are being held in jail because they have confessed an attempt to poison the family of Walker Goza, white Larmer, after Goza had severely injured one of the workers. Poison was placed in the family's water supply. FOUND DEAD IN BED Nathan Fields, 62, 3857 Stace ST, was found dead in bed Friday by his roommate. Fountain Thurman. Heart attack is said to have been the cause of death. SATURDAY, JUNE 22. 1929 Alphas Prove Cordial Hosts at University Gorgeous Affair Marks Annual Banquet of Popular Group Gorgeous Affair Marks Annual Banquet of Popular Group Charlotte, N. C., June 21. - The Alpha Omicron chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity at Johnson C. S. Smith university was a most delightful host to a charming group of guests at its sixth annual banquet, which was held in the university's refectory Friday evening. As the chimes of the university's clock pealed the hour of 9 the many guests of Atlanta, Ga., national first vice president of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, began to make their entrance into --- Rose-covered tables, stretched out in banquet style, had as their background the scenes of the life of the Nephilim, neath a canopy of black and gold, the scenes and canopy the work of W. H. H. Beinecke, after being welcomed by the president of the chapter, A. J. *Element Jr.*, toasts to the university, indies, and the savage and dehumanized and the savve and dehumanized gentlemens in banter with the vicious and clever sayings were heard. Beauty ran rampant. Delight and joy permeated the group. Cares and worries The evening was superb in delightfulness and shall be ever remembered by those that were assembled there. Among the guests were: Dean and Mrs. J. H. Alston, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Blackman, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clement, Charleston, S. C. Prof. and Mrs. T. S. Jackson, Prof. and Mrs. S. H. Adams, Prof. and Mrs. R. A. Thornton, Prof. and Mrs. F. Williams, A. E. Manley and Miss Richardson, D. C. Rue, J. H. Whitenan and Miss R. Chavis, Miss Ruth Chambers, Catherine Martin, Meissa Metz, Edith Poays, Altonel Hines, Willie M. Scales, J. Summer, Gaynn Scott, Elsie Mosley, Messie Watkins, Helen Jones, Elsie O'Brien, Theima Drye, Willie Garrett, Hill Edwards, Julia Holcomb, Foster, Marie Crawford, Dr. Partee, Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Corley and Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Bryant. Daughter Elks Greeted by Mrs. Abbie M. Johnson Mrs. Abbie M. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa. past grand vice daughter ruler of the university, visited her here this week. She was a guest of Mrs. Bessia Martin, daughter ruler of Martella temple where her grandfather, a former leader was the honoree at an internal reception Sunday afternoon at the Fort Worth Museum, known for their respects to her. Mrs. Bessia and her assisted the assembled daughters and a very enthusiastic meeting was held, with Mrs. Martin and her daughters, and the daughters were joined by several brother Elisa. The visitor, in company with the daughters, was joined by several defender Office Monday before she left for Gary, Ind, where she made another Cleveland Federation to Cleveland, Ohio, June 21. —The Cleveland Federation of Women's Clubs held a meeting Monday afternoon at the 1 W. A. Plans were formulated for a public auditorium Friday, June 25, from 2 to 5 p.m. to meet Mrs. Sailie W. Stewart, to which all clubwomen are invited, to which all clubwomen are invited, Prince president, became a member of the local federation Monday. For the ensuing year is composed of Mrs. Fannie Morton, chairman; Mrs. Mary B. Alice Pearson, Mrs. Bertha Austin, Mrs. Laura Warren Gales and Mrs. Alice Pearson, Mrs. Bertha Austin, Mrs. Laura Warren Gales and Mrs. Alice Pearson, the local federation is to be held the "echoes" Mrs. L. A. M. Gibson president; Mrs. Margaret Carroll, reporter. Commencement Exercises Philadelphia, Pa. June 21.—The 15th commencement exercises of Mercy Hospital School for Nurses, 50th St and Woodland Ave. were held. The University, President, presided. The address was made by Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, executive secretary of the American International Conference of the American Library, the superintendent of nurses, presented prizes. Dr. Henry M. Minton, superintendent, member of the American Association of House办事ers, who were: Helion R. Richardson, British West Indies; Hester G. Garner, Kansas; Dorcas E. Hayden; L. J. Minton; Marion R. Ewell; New Jersey; Dora A. C. Oxley; Massachusetts; Mae R. Turner; New Jersey; A. Zoella Young; Pennsylvania; and Bela Jesse; Pennsylvania. OVER-AGE AIRLS SCHOOL Clerkman, White, June 21.—Special mention, deserving of the splendid showing made by the girls of the overage school. Rutherford R. Hayes, at 40th and Central at Almohi House, was especially the musical and gymnastic demonstrations. To Miss Augusta Schullman and Miss Elsie Holmes is due the praise for the success of the girls of the World. Mr. John Petranek and Miss Ebertranek (all white), for the gym work. Teachers in the new home of the overage girls next fall include Mrs. Amy Greenfield, a leading Whites. Miss Georganna Mootley and Miss Emma Tollert. The rest are white. BRODIE-FORTUNE NUPTIALS Charlotte, O. C. June 21. With simple Amine Brodie and Allen E. Fortune was solenized Wednesday evening at the home of the bride. Rev. A. H. Prince and Amine Brodie and Allen E. Fortune friends and relatives were present. The bride was attentively dressed in white suit, navy blue dress, and matching suit, to match. Her coverage was of Larkspurs of different colors. Rev. A. Fortune left Thursday morning for Mayne S. C. where he has charge of a church. ENTERTAIN NEW YORKER Detroit, Mich. June 21. -Mr. and Mrs. Winnfield D. Morris Jr. and 12th Grade of the school in honor of their brother, Hugh A. Jones, New York who is visiting A. Before returning home Mr. Jones will visit Canada and motor to Nlarsaue Falls. WORKING WOMAN HELPED "I am a public school teacher. I suffered for about three years, and at times I could hardly stand. I heard about this wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and what others said about it. I have been greatly helped, and I am recommending it to my friends."—Mrs. J. H. Solomon, Route No. 2, Box 100, Gray, Georgia. Ask Your Neighbor. WILLIAMS The past vice grand daughter ruler, I. B. P. O. E. W., Mrs. Abbie M. Johnson, Philadelphia, W. A., was a guest of Dt. Bessa Martin, daughter ruler of Martella Temple No. 359, I. B. P. O. E. W. The distinguished visitor was an honored guest at For Detroit, where more than 200 leading brother and Daughter Elks gathered to meet her. She, in company with Dt. Martin and Mrs. Willene Shanklin, were visitors to Dt. Chicago Defender Monday before going to Gay, Ind. or a meeting. Alpha Guests EnjoyFormal at "Nile Fete" Baleigh, N. C. June 21. The outstanding social event of the season was the unique Nile fete recently given at the University of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Alpha men and their guests, numbering 15, present a gift of a fraternity affair sponsored by a local fraternity group. The casing is beautifully decorated in the interior colors, flowers and palms, and electrical displays of the insignia with a gigantic emblem. The fraternity is secrely from an alcove. All of this furnished a background for the exquisitely gowned intermission. Immediately following the intermission, while the orchestra played the numbers of Phi Lambda and their fair partners circled the hall in a grand march. The fraternity included insignia to sing the national hymn of Alpha Phi Alpha while the ladies stood Brooks Dickens, president of Phi Lambda, then in brief expression welcoming Dr. P. E. McCauley for Phi Beta Sigma, then D. L. Davis for Omega Psi, then Miss Sue Vick for Alpha Kappa Alpha, Mrs. J. B. Middleton for Delta Sigma Theta, and Mrs. Earl Sasser for Zeta The members of Phi Lambda are Brooks Dickens, H. L. Griggs, J. K. Wren, J. M. Wake, J. A. Mann, C. E. Dean, J. O. Jones, J. T. Taylor, E. A. Cov. C. Horton Jasper McDaniel and Roger T. Bower MAMOS-BALLARD NUPTIALS Robert W. Ballard was married to Miss Elsie Mumson, Sunday, at the home of the bride's parents, E. R. Smith, E. R. Smith, by Dr. Henry P. Jones pastor of St. John A. M. E. church. The R. F. Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Pettas of Cadiz, Ohio and Mrs. Pauline Townsend or Mrs. Pauline Townsend, Ballard, Mrs. Townsend motored to Cleveland for the wedding While here the Ballards were the house lard and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Schaeffer. DINNER DANCE Cleveland, Ohio. June 21.—One of the most outstanding female dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stakley of 1696 E. Cleveland, and decorated with gorgeous pearls, ferns, flowers and carnations. The beauty of the dance by the guidance of the soft colored lights throughout the house. The tables were decorated with dancing between the courses. Mr. and Mrs. Stakley are members of the HY. club in whose honor they entertained. THE WOMAN WHO WAS A WOMAN MISS THELMA HAMMOND A student of rare and pleasing personality, Miss Thelma Hammond, Lincoln, Nebraska, was elected by the Alpha Kappa Alpha scholarship ball, Nebraska's "Sweetheart." She was one of the graduating students to receive her A. B. degree. Nebraska university the first of June. She is the daughter of Mrs. Stella Hammond and received all of her education in the local School. She is qualified in normal training and expects to make teaching her profession. Society by Nettie George Speedy Society has a close-up this week of several lovely girls whose engagements are being announced while rumors still persist that the next two or three weeks will bring forth similar announcements from other popular young girls. The year is now the most annual event for many people, and this year is no exception. The social calendar for the remainder of the season will shortly be filled with weddings. But in the whirl of events there are fraternity parties gale. And the gayettes in younger circles are naturally involving the time as well as the interest of the young children. The new events for the formulties and for the various parties are left, after all, very much in the care of the parents of the young people taking part. Next to weddings, the graduation of the son or daughter of the house is always a matter of much moment. While weddings are very numerous, very few are large affairs the interest in the life of the children. The most common is the greater extent on the young principal themselves. Young people are beginning to think for themselves with an outlook for the future. A clear demonstration of this attitude was given when Miss Carrie E. Washington, daughter of Mrs. Mayne Washington and Rev. Lavila St. Popular Bell, the West site, decided that he would be a Ride to Lansing until to become the bride of Raleigh Lambert, rather than incur a triple expense of having him come home. Hazel Renfro, pretty and popular, has declared that when she and her "Bill," Dr. William Anthony, marry, they will just slip off by themselves and such as you, you, the next things to do are something will be so amजized Saturday day when Miss Mildred Dixon, charming teacher in the public schools, becomes the bride of Frank Gray. Miss Dixon is beautiful as well as popular. The fashionable Classique club was created by Mrs. Albert B. George, 1221 Vernon Ave., Wednesday after- month. Charles S. Johnson, director of social science and research at Fisk university is here attending a conference at Mrs. Aurelia Carter, 519 Michigan Ave., was a charming hostess to her childhood friend, Mrs. Maud Wright Hisham, Louisville, Ky., Thursday afternoon. Meslames Lillian Lewis and Noble Jackson, Meriding, Miss are guests of Mrs. Vloia Grith, 519 Calumet Ave., and Joseph Jessie Mac, 11 E. 85th St., and daughter, Jessica M. have returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where they have been visiting Mrs. Carter's mother, Mrs. Essie E. Floyd. Mrs. Alexia Champ, 445 Los Angeles, Cal., is the delightful guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hudson. 4943 Calumet Ave. Many brilliant affairs are being given in her home. She is now known as the "Pete Haynes" Peoria, ill. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, 51 W. 34th St., over the weekend. Mrs. Harry Power Payne, Pittsburgh Pa. is the charming guest of Mrs. Hath- F. J. & G. 522 Vernon Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Gregory, 4941 St. Lawrence Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Naomi Ernestine, to Jesse Johnson. It is the best of her work. Mrs. Ark. The wedding date will be announced later. Mrs. Munie Simpson, Youngstown, Ohio, is the charming guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Lattimore, 61s 6th St. Mrs. Phil Herbert, Houston, Texas, who has been visiting Mrs. Mabel Burke Tancil, 444 E. 48th St., is now the guest of Miss Thyra Edwards, Gary Miss Gertrude H. Mason, Wille collee, Marshall, Texas, is the house south parkway. **Returned Home** Miss Maud Wright Heila, Louisville, her sister, Mrs. Emma Turner. 5504 Michigan Ave. has returned home to her sister, Mrs. Emma Turner. 5504 Michigan Ave. has returned home to her sister, Mrs. Emma Turner. 5504 Michigan Ave. has hosts at a delightful dinner Sunday honoring Miss Gertrude H. Mason and Lille Lewis, Meridian, Miss. Miss Frances Shephard. 457 Fortressville Ave. has vacation in her sister's house. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, M.S. E. George Lewis, motors to Indianapolis. George Lewis, motors to Indianapolis. Miss Lois Eunice Berry, Colorado Springs, Colo., who has been visiting relatives at 592S Wabash Ave., has returned home. Miss Charles A. Burnett, Omaha, Neb. Delta Sigma Theda pledge and coed at Fick university, is the guest of her cousin, Dr. Bernyece de Freitas, 425 E. 49th St. Mrs. A. L. Stephens, her daughter Florence and Mesdames I. Brewer and Cora. Holmes. Detroit. Mich. motored here in the new car of Mrs. Stephens and were week-end guests of Miss Hazel Harrison, 5627 Indiana Ave. Franklin Graham, 117 E. 3rd St., was a much-feted guest at Cleveland, Ohio, for the week-end, which he spent with Allan W. Simms and mother. Peter and Gennie Pope, Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pope, Owensboro, Ky., are guests of their uncle, Dan Crump, 6522 Champlain Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris, Birmingham, Ala., are guests of their son, Dr. Harry Harris, and his family at 4759 Champlain. Mrs. O. K. Glass Honors Visitor From California Henderson, Ky. June 21.—One of the season was the reception given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. O. K. Glass, wife of the master, and Mrs. James W. Henderson of Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Henderson, who is the master of our former efficient city teachers, has been making her home in the old years ago. She is active in the civic club and social life of the community, and the noted Cosmopolitan club, which is composed of some of the most representative women of Pasadena. The spacious Glass home was conceived and vases of cut flowers filled every cook, with stately forms here and there, and dining table with its fittings of smoky reaching from the chandelier and white roses upon a snowy satin damask cloth, lt a pleasant and beautiful charm to The guests were met at the door by Mrs. Jackson Edwards, the presented gift, which each girl enrolled, Mrs. J. M. Mundy greeted the callers at the parlor door and in her most charming manner, who stood at the door of the receiving line, with her honor guest at the door, were Mrs. Raymond King and Mrs. Howard Thompson of Evansville, Ind.; Mrs. Dallas Lankley minutes of the honor guest, and Miss Gustine Clay. The guests were then invited into the diner, by Mrs Juliet Alves, lifelong chum and former classmate of the honor guest, where Miss Eugenia Mundy graduates of the class of 29, D. H. school. After partaking of ice, cakes, candles and mats in the barn, the kitchen, where Mines, Lalayette Hill, P. I. A. Irvine and Bethel Brown served punch. A color scheme was used for the decorations. At the afternoon many pleasing vocal selections were performed by Irvine and Bethel Brown. One hundred friends called during the afternoon and each left voting Mrs. Glass an ideal gift. Mrs. Henrietta T. Davis to Bring Mother Here Mrs. Henrietta T. Davis to Bring Mother Here Mrs. Hennetta T. Davis, for many years her husband T. Davis, holds her宝藏 and household homesteads in the ward and has moved to week for Birmingham, Ala., where she will visit relatives and friends. Ms. will get her mother, Mrs. Mary Phillips, who is ill. She will bring her here for medical aid, and assistance, and will be an eminent specialist. She will return to her home after being discharged by her physi- "MISS CLEVELAND" Cleveland, Ohio. June 21.—The recent dance given for the benefit of the N. A. College local branch of the National Association of Postal Employees, netted $250,000, thrilling efforts of Harry E. Basey and his excellent committee. Mrs. Albert G. Clark, the college Postal association, had the honor of winning the "Miss Cleveland" contest through the colors of postal service. The college mount was turned over to the N. A. A. C. P. fund. James Calwell was chairman of publicity. A. I. Glenn is president of the local branch. CHARLIE PATTERNSON HERE man from New Orleans, La., who spent the winter in Cuba and attended the college. Ky. is here to witness the running of the Derby at Washington park Satur- day, the guest of friends at 4521 Calumet Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ciety of several lovely girls whose engagements still persist, that the next two or three usually sounds the keynote for many motion. The social calendar for the rehearsal filled with weddings. But in the time as well as the interest of arrangements for the formalities and or all, very much in the care of the writing life come home. Almost always a matter of much moment, very few are large affairs, the interest greater extent on the young principals to think on. The webger with an attentive eye on this attitude was given daughter of Mrs. Mayne Washington, the West side, decided that she would come the bride of Baleisha Lester, the living late come home. Hizay Reero, when she and her "Bill," Dr. William if by themselves and their vows, son, though, will be solitized Saturn-ringed teacher in the public schools. Mrs. Dixon is beautiful as well as SAILS TO WED T The S. S. American Legion, which sails Saturday from New York for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Miss Carrie Washington, daughter of Mrs. Mayme Washington, 306 N. Leavitt St. Miss Washington, one of the most famous on the West side, is leaving the country to become the bride of Raleigh Lambert, also known here. They were married in Grangeville, where their romance had its inception. Mr. Lambert also finished at Washington, where Washington was the recipient of many social courtesies, as she is known for her winning personality and charming grace. She was accepted to New York by her mother. School Opens for Summer at Hampton Students Addressed by Dr. Geo. P. Phenix Hampton Institute, June 21.—The first of the two sessions of the Hampton Institute summer school for teachers, each of which will cover a period of five weeks, opened Wednesday. The majority of the enrolled students were present at an opening assembly in Ozden hall when an address was given by Dr. George P. Phenix, director of the summer school, after which work was immediately begun. The 665 students who will attend the school are not yet all on the campus, but next week will start with full numbers. The lecturers in the 15 branches of study in which courses are offered include men and women from the educational institutions of many other states, and from other countries, as well as members of the permanent faculty of the institute. Prof. Millard S. Markle of Earlham College, Indiana, will lecture in biology. Stanley A. Harris' national director of the interracial activities of the Boy Scouts, Ahnifeld is giving Two new courses have been included in this summer's curriculum. All courses will lead to diplomas and certificates in education, and degrees of bachelor's degree. Students will be privileged to hear several well known speakers who will teach weeks, and will have things to do of interest to the teaching profession. TANNER ART CLUB Covington, Ky. June 21. — The Tanner of L. Ninth St. The members are show- ing wonderful improvement along the path with Mrs. W. Crusenam as instructor. RECOMMENDED PRIEST A June graduate of the Englewood high school, Miss Alma M. has been highly recommended for Fisk university's freshman scholarship. Miss Carpenter is the only student in her class who approximately 200 to have such an honor bestowed upon her. There were only seven recommended for scholarships, and she enjoys the other six. Of them, the other six were white. Fisk Bestows Honors Upon 13 Graduates Novel Student Group Took Part in Every Phase of U. Life Novel Student Group Took Part in Every Phase of U. Life Nashville, Tenn., June 21—When the senior class of Fisk University received their diplomas Wednesday morning, nine women and three women, received the letters, magna cum laude, and nine of them, magna cum laude, and three of them, magna cum laude. There were 72 young men and women receiving the degree of bachelor, and their proportion with women received lippets. Fourth, *Masville girls*, Margaret Julia, Julia Agnes Washington, and Julia Fitzgerald. The students are among those receiving cum laude. The others are Jeremiah Moore and William Gulina, Nathaniel British Gulina, and Nathaniel M. Martin of Asheville, Vantella Vaughn of Irvington, and J. Spain of Louisville, Ky., and Amanda K. Vincent of St. Louis, Mo., one of the honors conferred upon this annual student group. They have taken a move part in every of these efforts and have earned almost all of their expenses through school. Three of them were the school teachers. Four of them have made the variety of teams. Three of them are college teachers. Five have held offices in the student government organizations, for First Health. Three are excellent music students in addition to doing their academic work, and will work for her master's degree at the University of Illinois. Wallace Fitzgerald will work for her master's degree at the University of Illinois. Wallace Fitzgerald will work for the exception of Mavaughn, who will travel, will accept positions in teaching social work and No more interesting young men with graduation in medical and Mr. Moore of British Guam. They came to this country in the 1950s and are now institutions to become citizens. Both expect to study medicine at Mebarry and product of the British school system. Wilberforce Faculty Honors Colonel Green Wilmerforce, Ohio, June 22.—The faculty of Wilmerforce university has been joined by the faculty of the nursing hooing Col. and Mrs. John E. Green upon the occasion of the department's departure. The faculty is now detailed by the U.S. government to command the military unit at Wilmerforce. A service he has rendered the university has been of an extraordinarily high character. The faculty of the Whitman Green, an alumnus of Wilmerforce, have endeared themselves Out-of-town guests were Miss S. S. Lee, Washington D. C., Miss A. Mary Albright, Brown Cleveland. The faculty committee responsible for the reception were Miss Marin, Mrs. Skinner, I. Thurston Frazier and E. Champ Warrick. Miss Gladys B. Beasley Reveals Secret Wedding St. Louis, Mo., June 12—The announcement of the marriage of Miss Jill Brooks, a former leader of the younger set, to Dr. J. Frank Brooks, came as a complete surprise last Friday when the news reached that she cannot keep a secret, was refuted when it became known that the couple was married last September, at Kankakee, but that her marriage from her clerical duties at the St. Louis Argus. On her return she continued to hold her position, where she had been employed for several Mrs. Brooks a native of Little Rock, Arkansas, and of that city and received technical training in the mechanism of the linotype and is the first of her sex to operate a typesetting machine in the states of Arkansas and is the first of her sex to sided in St. Louis six years and is the daughter of the late R. H. C. Beasley, educator and pupil orator of Arkansas. Dr. Brooks has practical his professions was educated in the public schools of P. Worth. Tex., and at Bishop college from the dental department of Meharry Medical college. He is a member of Tom Towell post, American Legion. OBSERVE RUTH DAY Cleveland, Ohio, June 22.—The five Households of Ruth celebrated Ruth day afternoon. A very interesting program was rendered by Mrs. Jessie A. Gardie, district grand most noble governor of the city, to the principal queen, Mr. Garder was the house guest of Mrs. Marie Taylor Brown of E. 80th St. Mrs. Chairman of the committee of arrangements and Mrs. Florence D. Cochran, chairman of the committee of ceremonies. A banquet was given Monday night at Dorie temple for the guests and beautiful presentations were made to Mrs. Garder, Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Ramsey. CALLLED AWAY Miss Lucille Patton, 4726 South parkway, was called to Lancaster, Ky., to the bedside of her sister, who is very ill. BREVITIES At present no government has an election in which there are several women working on special diplomatic assignation. There are several women working on special diplomatic assignation. There are Mine, Marguerite de Rousse, secretary of the Hungarian legation. More than 80 per cent of the workers in candy factories in New York are women. Between 20 and 20 breweries in England have women as members of their board of directors. Germany has just honored Helene Lange, its pioneer in the feminist movement, on the occasion of her 80th birthday. Margaret M. Goodman, a deep diver, who will seek three treasure ships at the bottom of Lake Erie, was only a reporter on a Detroit newspaper. --- NRS. CARL BANKS After giving up a career as a professional singer, Mrs. Cox, a graduate student and position as superintendent of the women's employment division at the University of Texas, courtesies and thoughtful acts in this capacity have caused her to retrain and become a better she now serving her seventh year at the head of the division. Honors Given Pres. Hubert of Savannah Savannah, Ga., June 21.—Very signal honors have been given to President B. F. Hubert of the Georgia State Industrial College within the last few days. After making the commencement address at Allen University, which was entitled "Times That Try Men's Souls," the applause was so tumultuous that President Hubert was forced to acknowledge the ovation many times. The faculty and board of trustees were unanimous in their decision to confer upon him the President Hubert also received the degree of master of arts and a minor, in recognition of his contribution in the fields of education and taxation, in recognition of his involvement in season President Hubert delivered addresses at Allen University, Idaho, Thomasville and Waycross. In appreciation of President Hubert's relations to Savannah and the surrounding communities, a large group of students attended a lecture after the regular devotional exercises and a sheeh was made in favor of the students in social and civic work. The group presented to President Hubert a silver loving cup to Prof. B. Hubert, president, Georgia State industrial college, by a group of students to the college and community, 1929. The speaker, in presenting the cumulative achievement of President - Hubert in winning the Sigma - honor, forth a survey of the existing conditions in the city of Savannah and suggest that the efforts in working not only for the best interests of our own group, but for the Members of the committee who made the presentation were Nesdames E. O. Powell, J. D. Alexander, J. H. Law, Daisy Alexander, Sue Perry, Lula Johnson, S. A. Jones, William Michalov, Yev. Marion Johnson, Robert Meley, M. M. Edwards, Donald Thomas, Duncan Pringle, M. E. Harper, M. E. Stevens, Frank Curley, Frank Callen, Laura Fields, Mamie Helcher, E. O. S. Cleveland, J. E. Simmons, M. I. Ayers, C. E. Hardwick, Benjamin S. Adams, E. E. Thurman, Theodora Thomas West, L. A. Newton and George W. Smith. In appreciation of the splendid work that the Georgia State Industrial College is doing this group voted to have President Hubert select some worthy boy or girl from the senior high school will be to receive scholarship when we will be made possible at it. This scholarship student will take care of the expenses of this student throughout his college career. President Hubert, in commenting upon this, stated that it was a growing evidence of his people's willingness hear the expense of them on education. It follows a sign of growth when a people is willing to rely upon itself for what they want and need. The said. 16-Year-Old Girl Wins Highest School Honors Cairo, IL. June 12. *M-11* Florence A. Deutty, 16-year-old daughter of *M-11* St. is being praised for the wonderful record she made in three years with the highest grades and honors, she will be a college course, unjoining in history. Her father is a leading dentist have her mother is a nationally known clubwoman. Your crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Mrs. C. Banks Serving 7th Year as Supt. at Mo. State Fair Reminiscences of her two-year tour as soprao solist with the Blind Eonee Uncer; company are treasured thoughts with Mrs. Carl Banks of 495 W. Johnson St., Sedalia, Mo., who is serving her seventh year as superintendent of the women's employment division at the Missouri state fair. During the eight days of Missouri's annual exposition, Mrs. Banks often meets scores of persons with whom she became acquainted during her travels in many states of the Union. Mrs. Banks superintends the work of some 25 women each year during the time of the Missouri state fair. In this capacity she has been very faithful and those whom she serves comment on her many courtesies and thoughtful little acts which help to make a trip to the fair one of pleasure. Mrs. Banks promises the same efficient management of her division of workers at the 1929 Missouri state fair which will be held Aug. 17 to 24. She was living with her mother, two years later, in 1911 when she was offered a voice test. The manager of the Blind Boone School was extremely popular wherever it is appeared, selected her from a number of students, and she was engaged in professional singing. Mrs. Banks says that she enjoyed working with the company during her period of engagement. Gifted with a number of young students, she was a young solist of the company made a hit and trained with the company two years and then returned to her home to be involved in activities and enjoy a quiet domestic life. Since she has deserved her career as a teacher, now are confined to the care of her home, her work at the Missouri state university, and extensive fodge and emucomm-ont division and extensive fodge and emucomm-ont division. Until recently she was M. E. church chair. She is a means of Shiven Court. No. 12, a treasurer of that organization for several years. She is the chapter, No. 47, Order Eastern Star, for four successive years, and the press, for change, driving as worthy matron of that change. Celebrate Anniversary Middlesboro, KK., June 21.-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Coster celebrate their fourth wedding anniversary Friday at the gretive whist and dancing were the diversions for the evening. Miss Louise Campbell won the whist. After the prize was presented by Edgar Worthington, a delightful lunchie was served. Those who attended the dinner were Miller, Lawrence Smith, Misses Betty Alexander, Willette Smith, McKinney, Ala. George and Louise Campbell, Edgar Moore and Charles Bryant. "I'm wi about th "I'm wild about that thing!" Says BESSIE SMITH And the way Bessie gets that a downright riot of fuming Thing" is sure a wild number. And on the other side is "Y —and folks, it's nobody's ice —at your Columbia dealer's Record No. 1442 I'M WILD ABOUT THAT THING YOU'VE GOT TO GIVE ME SO OTHER POPU Record No. 1442 You'll Like My Loving Waking Blues Vocala And the way Bessie gets that sizzling song off her chest is a downright riot of fuming fun! "I’m Wild About That Thing" is sure a wild number. It's hot enough to fry with. And on the other side is "You've Got to Give Me Some" —and folks, it's nobody's ice! Hear this great record today —at your Columbia dealer's! Record No. 14427-D, 10-inch 75c I'M WILD ABOUT THAT THING YOU'VE GOT TO GIVE ME SOME Vocals... Bessie Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS You'll Like My Loving } Vocals. . . . . . . . . . Otis Harris Waking Blues Record No. 14426-D, 10-inch, 75c Monkey Man Blues Chittlin' Supper Ask your dealer for late Columbia Phonograph Company "Magic Columbia PR Viva-tonal Recording - The Monkey Man Blues } . . . . . Peg Leg Howell and Jim Hill Chittin' Supper Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Records Noten" Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Order this big hit today "I'M WILD ABOUT THAT THING" Columbia Record No. 14427-D Mail Order Dept. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL. PART I—PAGE 5 Suggestions A modest little bridge prize for the informal party consists of a box made in the shape of a box, and two packs of paper. Inside are two packs of cards, a score and a pencil. Saturday morning is a very good time for the weekly scrubbing of the refrigerator. A regular time for this task means we will not neglect it with cards, a score and a pencil to receive the week-end supplies. In chandeliers where two or more lights are used 25-watt lamps give better light and are more economical because all are not always used at one time. If the brown shoes are too light for your taste they may be made dark by rubbing with milk to which a few drops of ammonia have been added. As soon as dry polish with a clean, dry cloth. Don't forget to dip the top of the medicine bottle in paraffin or mineral oil to prevent it from separating to a journey. Then you will not ruin some of the bottle, with the spilled contents of the bottle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Roberts of 5429 Michigan Blvd. announce the com- pany's invitation to their daughter, Pafixa Rouchs to Eton Hayes in City, Ind. Miss Burroughs is a graduate of Elizbeth high school and was a Grane college. She is well known through her go, being a popular member of the business set and also holding a responsible business position in the Loop. Mr. Hayes will know both in Ghicago and Michigan as a busi- ness man of prominence. He will take place June 27. Honors Miss Burroughs of Michigan City, Ind. Miss Burroughs is a graduate of Elizabeth high school and was a student at Grane College. She is well known through this being a popular member of the younger social and athletic a responsible business position in the Loop. Mr. Burroughs has known both in Cypress and Michigan City as a young business man of promotion. The manager will take place June 27. Benefit Musicale Columbus, Ohio, June 12 — Sunday, June 13, 2015 Daisy Hall Rice, Mrs. and Mrs. Maymee Artis, a splendid musician was given the city's highest honor, the one of the city's most respected citizens. She was able to attend and, perform at the city's annual overplayed. An excellent program was given by Mrs. Rice, soprano; Ela Lau- nard, tenor; Marjoleine Paul Jackson, pupils of Mrs. Artis; Mrs. Pearl Lemons, contralor; Marjoleine Paul Jackson, pupils of Mrs. Laura Stewart, reader. Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Artis are well known in the business world and operate one of the largest and finest beauty palaces, which businesswoman Mrs. Artis, planst and organist, has for many years been considered one of the most published 2,000 copies of the Official Sons Book, now used by the Fed- eration. The book is also in oris- tance at the golden theater. ```markdown ``` How Long Does it Take to Make a Motion Picture? Ans.: 4 Weeks to 5 Months The Musical Bunch PART 1-PAGE 6 How long does it take to produce a motion picture? The answer depends on a thousand and one things. A story is told of a man, who, believing he had a good script, rented a studio on Hollywood's Foxy how for a week and combed through it. This picture scored a lift, the producer cleaning up, to use the vernacular, thereby affording a new hope to the army of men known with shooting great films with the strings of the movie industry. Of course, this was an exception to the rule. Good pictures have been turned out in four studios or four with similar production that, is in four- years of actual work before the cameras. No producer wants to be burdened or dally with chance. The allowed intervals and requiring no heavy sets is about eight weeks. There have been several pictures that required three or four months of hard work to get ready, but the group, led by Abdelbahmed "Abu" Alark, ran at the Woods, and which was in the making, with Dolores Costello as its star, for over three years. The other way around around the picture for many years before he placed it on paper and when this was done and the Warners accepted it, there followed the years of research work to create the details. Two hundred carpenters and mechanics worked for over six months on the sets, and the costume department toil over the costumes night and day for over a longer period. The thousand people are massed. Ground plans were prepared for all the big scenes in this spectacle to facilitate matters so that various groups could take up positions marked out for them without There were five months of camera work on the picture before the last scene was shot. The average movie fan is probably the only person who thinks of a picture it is a finished product. Not a bit of it. The picture merely passes from one department to another. Once camera work was completed, the film was turned over to the editing room and there the gigantic task of going over it all was done. How important this work is to the director, the eighth title, the took fully a month to edit "Noah's Ark" to the satisfaction of Warner Bros. Some one singly has observed that Capt. Dryer, well known musician and instructor of the famous Tuskegee Institute, instructed me. He has held the position of bandmaster at Tuskegee for many years and is highly respected and admired by the folks at the well known college. Ober Barnes and his celebrated orchestra well impressed last Tuesday at the Grand Terrace cafe. This band of studious youngsters played the Hinges and his orchestra. Both units gave a good account of themselves and the packed house showed their appreciation with liberal applause. The name of the orchestra that has taken New York by storm is none other than our own Louis Armstrong and the Carroll Dickerson orchestra of the Savoy ballroom. Chicago. The boys are intact just as they left the Windy City. The only change Dickerson is the leader as of yore, but the New York exhibitors thought that the name should be changed owing to the tremendous popularity of Armstrong. Hence the change in name. The unit opens in Connie's inn on June 24 for an indefinite run. The boys will shoot regards to Sutie, some in Chi, and the dapper dapper, says, "It's just too bad Jim." Grant Moore and his orchestra are still holding down the Palace ballroom in Minneapolis, Minn. Grant is a fine musician, and has most creditably piloted his orchestra. Fountain Woods is the popular and capable director of the famous Silas Green show band. Fount has had much experience and is considered one of the finest trombone players in the world. Mr. Prillerman, well known pianist, is doing his stuff these days with his own orchestra, working in and around Dayton, Ohio. Sammy Stewart and his orchestra play at the Eighth St. theater last Saturday night and is booked to play the Hazel Davis show at the same theater June 25. Sammy and his orchestra have been playing Columbus, Ohio, for the past six Rumors have it along the Stroll that Walter Barnes is to open at a well known cafe in Chicago about last of the season, and his own hotel, having played two most successful seasons at Harmon's Arcadia ballroom, Chicago. Chicago is proud of Boyd Atkins and his band, playing at the Arcadia Sunset cafe, Chicago. If you want to hear good music give this bunch an ear. Lethia Dickerson, prominent Chicago business woman and musician, Paupurt record recording studios in Chicago and fills the bill well. Chas. Cook and his orchestra play at the White ballroom last Tuesday night. They are permanently employed at the White City ballroom, where they are on their third season. The local custodian of *Musicians* local No. 208, 3334 S. State St. Biddy is one of the finest bass players in the biz and has played with many of the crack orchestras throughout the city. Summer is here and the demand for orchestras is growing. Several units have left Chicago for the resorts and reports come in that are beautiful on the boats, resorts and in the hotel roof gardens. Let us all make good, an apple a day keeps the doctor away—if it is properly aimed. So also the wolf from the door—if the wolf got a good look at it. The metaphorical wolf more frequently has been used in the mind quarters of struggling stage players by the development of a particularly novel or unusual idea in make-up that brought its reward in the theatrical success. Among these one of the foremost is Paul Muni, leading man of the 1960s and 1970s film industry, who portrays the principal role in "The Valiant," the all-talkie. He declares it was at the tender age in the value of make-up as an asset to the actor that he made its study his hobby. In the old hard years when my parents, following their arrival here from Austria, were struggling for a foootball in the theatrical world, Muni said in the stage beneath him and I did a veil beneath my chin when I was only six. But it proved a hard game for all of us—one-night stands with faltering road shows and occasional weeks for feeble performances. "One night an actor who played an old man role failed to show up—maybe he starved to death. At any rate the distracted manager grabbed no, although I was only 11 years old." "They hauled a baggy suit of old man's clothes on me, padded it out with pillows and things, lined my face with make-up and black hair. When I looked in the mirror, I gasped. You would have sworn I was 75 years old. I had a few lines to speak and my pinging voice was all right for that. I really made quite a hit." A special for Miss Justa and Charlie on the Keith-Orpheum Brooklyn. N. Y. June 12.—Helena Juseta and Charlie, the last word in entertainers, are now routed over the radio Keith Orpheum to wake up her big act five weeks ago and formed a double with Charlie Hart. They played the week of June 7 at Keith's Greenpoint theater, Brooklyn. Week of June 15 they will play the show at York, work, and Bushwick Brooklyn. They are meeting with great success. so that the call will be doubled next season. We can deliver the goods and we can sell it, so why not watch our show. Prof Marshall and his Senanders are doing their stuff on the Al G. Barnes circus and report a most successful season thus far. In the band sister are many well known musicians. They are now touring California. Ida Roley is the accomplished coloratura soprano soloist in the Blackbirds show, now running successively. The Lapin popular tenor, is also a feature with the show's quartet. Morgan's famous orchestra of New Orleans gave the gang in Chicago a show Tuesday night at Warwick hall. The boys really brought us some red hot stuff from the Southland. Kid Oray, trombonist in Boyd Attkins' Sunset orchestra, was the sponsor for the show. Bus Williams, well known drummer of Philadelphia, Pa., is at liberty and would be pleased to hear from the band. The postman can page him at 100 S. 12th St. above burg. "Blackbirds" Opens for 10 Weeks in Paris Paris, June 11. — "Blackbirds," American all Colored show, opened Friday night at the Moulin Rouge after many difficulties. Despite the speed and its hot syncapation of the show, its future is in the balance. Hot staff is bolt on the heads of the natives and with everything in English the French audience is puzzled. Booked in for 10 weeks and instders fixture that will be the limit. ORCHESTRA LEADER A. B. ERSKINE TATE Popular musician, who directs the Metropolitan theater orchestra. His snappy organization has a strong following and as many people go to the show to hear Tate and his boys as they do to see the picture. SENSATIONAL DANGERS السيد JALAN PAUL AND THELMA MEERES Two reasons why Connie's "Hot Chocolates" will be a Broadway hit. They effect a perfect synchronization of grace, skill and pulchritude and run the entire gamut of the terrestrial art. They confess a predication for aesthetic and character dances, but they are also clever exponents of all the modern jazz dances. Dancing Meets are international favorites. For two years they were the featured attraction with Fred Ardath's Surprise revue. Later they toured the Orpheus and the Metropolitan Francisco and return. They are the toast of the swell night club habitues of New York city, first appearing in the choreats and are now contracted for the summer to appear with Connelle's *Hot Chocolates* at the Hudson theater, 44th Street. During the winter season they will be featured at the New Colonial hotel. Chicago Cense $7,000 for Sou Chicago Censor Board Asks $7,000 for Sound Equipment It may come to this in the movies: the drama unfolded on the screen before you will show the hero gently kissing the finger tips of the unhappy bride whom he is attempting to win from her unhappy-aged husband, who is now respectable as an afternoon tea. Then the voice of the hero will roar out through the "talkie" equipment. Come on, baby, and kiss your sweet daddy. Let's blow this joint and let the old blanketly blank try Porgy Quits England Without Stage Goat While the fact is without any particular international significance. England has America's goat. The goat, which for convenience may as well be called Billy, left America months ago to appear on the stage in London. Billy had a small part in the Theater guild's production of "Porgy." When the White Star linier Majestic sailed from Southampton, England, according to cable advices, 53 members of the cast of "Porgy" boarded the liner. But Billy was left on the shore, facing a 60-day quarantine in Scotland. The goatless condition of the Majestic, or whatever the technical term was used in the plague, was caused by the steamship company's rules barring Billy, caused by orders from the United States bureau of animal husbandry. Plague disease in some parts of England has caused the embargo on cud-chewing animals. Buck and Bubbles Do Six Pathe Comedies Los Angeles. Cal. June 10.—Buck and Bubbles finished their six Patte comedies and rowed a vaudevue June 3. Last three of them were Nid Xan Nidro, team manager, who had no previous film experience. Close in Los Angeles Los Angeles, June 16 - The famous L.A. Lakers, who have forth at the Lincoln for almost a year, have closed out for the summer. This company has done much to improve the shipskip and minstrel variety served to the far West in the past. It is sold that the company will return in September to fill another extended engagement. JEANETTE JORDAN DEAD New York, June 20—Mrs. Joanette Jordan, first wife of Joseph Jordan, died suddenly at Ashbury Park, N. J., while visiting friends, was buried here last Wednesday. She was well known by the Williams and Walker at one time. --- US DON'T BE A FAKER—FAKER DON'T BE A FAKER—FAKERS ONLY FOOL THEMSELVES THE one of the finest hostilities in the Bahamas. The gods must have called a special occasion for Pamela Fennell and the creation of Paul and Thelma was contemplated, for critical observation fails to disclose anything that Venus, Jove, Anteros, Cypress, Pymen and the Thelma's is the exotic beauty of the Orient and Paul would have been the envy of either Adonis or Apollo. Thelma's is the exotic beauty of the Orient and Paul would have been the envy of either Adonis or Apollo, along with the same beautiful co-ordination as does their dancing act. They have two children, a boy of 4 and a girl of 8 years, a marvelous intelligence and in no wise impede or handicap the progress of their parents' theatrical career. The Meeres are originally from the Bahamas and their apartment at 188 St. Nicholas Ave. New York. Their unassuming friendship has won them a host of friends who are anxious to see the creation of the incoming season. for Board Asks and Equipment and find us. Companionate marriage is the opportunity to help the possibility that the "talkie" will be free to corrupt and insinuate while the picture it squeaks with remains virtuous developed recently when the moving picture censorship board asked the Chicago city council to appropriate $7,000 for sound picture equipment for use on the board. The proposal was referred to the corporation counsel for an opinion council of the committee on the point that there is no provision for censoring the talking part of the pictures. Lyons Daniels Ready for Show Life Again Cleveland, Ohio. June 10—Lyons H. Daniels, known to the stage as the original Skunktown Bower, comedian, actor and producer, who retired, one year ago on account of ill health, is up again and ready for stage or anything in the show game. Daniels looks the picture of health and is in fine trim. During his retirement, he is fine and lodging house for the performers. All mail to 2388 E. 39th St., Cleveland. "BLACKBIRDS" TO WITHDRAW New York, June 20—Law Leeley's Blackbird company No. 2, which has been playing at the Ellinge since company No. 1 left for Paris, will be withdrawn soon. IN MEMORIAM A MAUDE JONES In loving memory of Maude Jones, who died March 16, 1928, at her home, 124 Fulton Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. She left a mother, Mrs. Florence Jones, and a son, Dr. Ruth Jones, and a wife, Dr. For several seasons Maude was a leading principal with Whitney and Tutt Smarter Set company. Chicago Defender WORLD'S LARGEST AFFILIATE WEBLIY SIC- ER—FAKERS ONLY FOOL THEMSELVES Clay, Katie May Colbins, Delia and Gene Chadwick, Becton Campbell, Miss Clara Darling, Fitz Pecan, Miss Anne M. Davia, Goldie Davenport, Cleveland Dawson, Aeth, Dickerson, Claude Dessie, Miss Irel Dessie, Miss Lucia Danie, Edward J. Dick, Mrs. Carla Dr. A. Paned, H. Davenport, Naime Dawson, C. George, Horace Gardner, Johnnie B. Gaines, Charles Gardner, Joe Grimes, Billken Gimself, Albert Goshin, Ben Goshin, Hella Goshin, B. Gulph, Henry Henderson, Roy Hesley, Joe J. Hastell, Matt Haysman, Joseph Hole, John Hornie, Tommie Harris, Cecilia Hamilton, Alier D. 22th N.C. Revival Michelle, Revival Jequitt, Muse Ricเชerson, Chas Scler, Max Patterson, Claus J. J. Pitts, Lucia Miss Layne, Weeile Lozz, Liveslin Patterson, Rector Russell, Slim Russ, J. S. Rush, Ruby Rilson, Cliff A. Robinson, Clarence Richardson, Elizabeth Robinson, Bobby Randolph, Irving Robinson, Libby Robins, L. Randell, Ergest Rountree, Visgonia Robinson, D. Bushki Scott, Lewis Sturg, Troy C., Sewell, Clans Stell, Minstrels Smith, Grace Rector Smith, Arvenell Shakefondal Raymond Smith, Safford Smith, Katherine, Sibbe, Baby Rose Simpson, Gertrude Seals, Emmanues Seminelle, Leopold --- Paul Robeson to Play Lead in 'Black Boy' in California Los Angeles, Calif., June 11 —Scores of people who have returned from England within the last few months have spoken of the sensation that Paul Robeson, Race actor, has created in vaudeville. He is the lion of the hour in London and has been given recognition seldom accorded any American actor. Mr. Robeson made his first hit in this season, "Pearl Jones" and was awarded the Pulitzer prize by a discerning jury that spoke of him as being one of the stage's greatest artists. "Pearl Jones" and "Pearl Boy" had European engagement, Robeson will sail for the United States July 1b to be starred in Frank Dazey's play, "Black Boy," for "Pearl Jones" and "Pearl Boy" had its Broadway premiere in New York two years ago, with Mrs. Dazey (Agnes Christine Johnstone) and other film folk present to speed it on its way to the big screen. Hollywood's best scenario writers, is doing the dialogue for friend husband. The Dazeys are leaving this week for New York to confer with Efe Asher, who personally arranged with Robeson for his screen debut. 'Shake Your Feet' Folks in Louisville Joe Carnouche and Cleo Mitchell's "Shake Your Feet" company is hitting on all cylinders over the Toby Box office and will serve as a criterion to say nothing of the letters that are coming into the office of Sam E Revin, treasurer and manager of the circuit, saying okay in capital letters. The play showed the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn., the week of June 3, and the manager of that circuit best and best staged shows that had played that house this season. The show opened at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, N.C., Monday, and best staged director of the house, was outspoken in her praise of the show, the conduct of the people, the methods used by Mr. Carnouche in the management of the Show House, is one of the shows on the wheel that needs little or no introduction to manager or patron, as it has all that goes to make up a real clean ROUTES WEEK OF JUNE 17 "20 Dark Spots," Bijou, Asheville, pilts, "Efflo Elba," Globe, Cleveland, "Chocolate Town," Ogden, Columbus, "Raisin" Cain, Koppi, Detroit, Harlem "Honey," Detroit, "Brown Skin Models, Frolic, Birmingham," We Got It. Elmore, Pittsburgh; "Shake Your Feet," Lincoln theater, Louisville, haunt, or birmingham," Palace, Dayton. in Atlantic City N. J. Atlantic City, N. J. June 11—Doe Strain's Blue Black Briar Boardwalk and is accredited with the Boardwalk and is certified with the first revive with our actors in this location in six years. Doc Hyde's South Carolina principals are Jenny Dancy, Mattite Hite, Helen Stokes, Eloise Bennett, Little Bill, Variety Relo, Maxie Maxwell, Clark Monroe, St. Clair Doteon and a very pretty and clever chorus. BILLY JONES TO CANADA New York, June 12—Billy E. Jones, singer, two songs in Lolo With You and "Mean to Me is expected to leave for Canada this week. Mail Box Arlart, Torrence Altope, Altope Herbert, Herbert Booker, M.Ad. Lk. Bradford, Matek Bradford, Matek Kid Burke, Ciaa Burke, Ciaa Barnes, Roy Barnes, Roy Robert Bill Bark, Editaway Bucking Clark, Harry Carr, Hattie Carter, Hattie I rose from the chandelier with aunchy smile. The year it was proper to speak of the church as a lovely year, the years ago one would not ostensibly if he called his theatre a handsome name. But now, she shows information you would one of the times have caused the dimming of the light to produce the proper effect so you are a pretty blight! Wield your slickle, Father Time, we're too old to acquire a new companion. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY "It seems to me"—borrowing it is the time, if ever, that all should get together and organize protection. Are we forever to be a bless, irresponsible, spineless muts, but exploited at will by a bunch of umlots? "Organization is suggested, the fire is, 'It can't be done!'." And so long of our artists and performers entertained attitude toward organization, it can be brought to the fore by bringing our profession into disregard we being held up to censure, but to. While there is a noticeable increase of organization in the general monate, and this is a organization more than any other sinlessness more than indifference or the lack of fairness, our fairs are now in. Our ranks are seethers, "double-crossers" and duplicity. If one of us is fortunate enough to be let the rest go to pat. And always the bidders and double-crossers snapping show the "man" where they are just a little more confident in that is due legitimate artists in toning, effective organization. "It seems to me"—borrowing from Heywood Broun—that now is the time, if ever, that all legitimate artists and performers should get together and organize for their mutual benefit and If organization is suggested, the first thing one hears is "It can't be done!". And so long as the majority of it is not done, the majority of attitude toward organization it can't be done. Our inability to consummate an effective organization is bringing our profession into disrepute. Not only are we being held up to censure, but to ridicule as well. If we are not being held up to the standards of artists and performers, there is an evident decline in the general morale, and this is due to a lack of organization more than any other single factor. Self-fulness more than indifference, thoughtlessness, and lack of professionalism of artists are now in. Our ranks are seething with "knockers," "double-crossers," and duplexity. If one of us is fortunate enough to get a good job, we are not indifference, thoughtlessness, and lack of professionalism to let the rest go to pet. And always there are the underbidders and double-crossers snobbing about, trying to show the "man" where they are just as good for less than we take our place in the theatrical sun and receive the real artist's attention in any line until we wining effective organization. The theatrical section of The Chicago Defender is all dolled up in a new dress that is indeed pleasing to the eye and peruse. This is an age of change. Sometimes it is well for even an established newspaper to imitate a new dress, who changes the furnishing of her home about every so often and gives the effect of a new set of furniture. Monotony is deadly when a dress is glamorous, a week to locate one house slippers or favorite pipe, one is glad for the change. The Defender fans all over the country are giving dress up the dresses, glamorous, true fan is radically partisan, but nevertheless he always wants to see his favorite in any line out in the front, never second to it. The last performance of Lew Leslie's Blackbirds No. 2, featuring Harrington Callaway, Hammett Harrington, Beebee Joyner, Clarence Zackery and Cecil Blackbirds chotr. The weather was intensely warm, but the house was packed, a wonderful tribute to a high-class Zackery and Cecil Blackbirds continuously for more than a year. Familiarity breeds contempt. Many who have seen the Blackbird show soften an affection to come close to the sterile mealtime of the show. Measured by any standard, the Blackbirds is a wonderful entertainment that is a master showman. His obvious handiwork stands out in the remarkable detail work of the show. Blackbirds are a master showman those who have made artistic and constructive contributions to the uplift of the Negro stage in America, Walker, Jesse King, Bob Cole, Billy and Rossmond Johnson, Black Patt, S. H. Dudley, Whitney and Tutt, Irvin Bridle Hill, Jesse King, Bob Russell, Miller and Lily Slesse and Blake Blackbirds No. 2 gave a "jam-up" performance. We scarcely measured the magnetic personalities of the No. 2, but we were aware that a standout hit, and will go far with a level head and intelligent direction. Jessica Zackery sang very sweetly, Harrington and Anthony are second, first, and Joyner and Foster contributed largely to the comedy of the show. Barrington Guy sang well and acted cleverly, Green and Aaron Palmer and Lloyd Mitchell was of the highest caliber. Sherman Robinson's impersonation of Johnny Hudgine and the impersonationally performed "No Must Have IT" written and staged by S. T. Whitney: "What a Night." "Played According to Hoyle," "A Happy Business Man!" "Hit bits of the show. Nor must we forget the excellent singing of the Blackbird choir and the wonderful music furnished by the Blackbird the efficient direction of Allie Ross. What constitutes an institute is often discussed and rarely satisfactorily answered. Glenn Frank, president of the institute, defined that is comprehensive and should be a satisfactory one. "An educated man is one who is trained to use the tools of human knowledge and accuracy, especially language and the rudiments of numbers." An educated man should be able to give guidance from others. He must be—to some extent—a thinker, not a mere initiator. An educated man must have sufficient knowledge of nature to understand the main processes upon which human life and happiness depend, and be equipped with the major resources for intellectual and aesthetic enjoyments. He knows nature, literature, music and art, and possesses superior to inferior enjoyments." An educated man is marked by his interests as well as by his trained knowledge, literature, music and art, and possesses superior to inferior enjoyments." An educated man is marked by his interests as well as by his trained knowledge, literature, music and art, and possesses superior to inferior enjoyments." An educated man must not have only this general culture, but also training for a specific occupation. Focalized activity that is directed toward some sort of efficiency has to be "An educated man must have towards his fellows the habitual attitudes that are commonly called honesty, honesty and honesty, helpfulness, good-will and co-operation." "An educated man must have loyalty to at least some of the important organizations and institutions of the country, one's family, one's country, one's church." "If there is an inclusive meaning in life, the above named sort of education is the ideal of education and of feeling for the divine: the ideal educated man will reverence God and know how to worship." "All God's Chillun" Opens in London, Eng. London, England, June 11.—"All God's Chillun Got Wings" opens June 17 at the Court. Frank Wilson, who played name character Peter Pope here, will have the lead in the O'Nell piece. Both plays are of the New York Theater guide repertoire. STOVEPIPE JOHNSON WANTED New Orleans, La., June 11.-Mrs. H. Ward, 5124 Annunciation St. H. anxious to hear from Stover Johnson, formerly at Ruiney's show. Last heard of in Little Rock, Ark. --- Pierson and Murray Consolidate Shows Pierson and Murray Consolidate Shows Dayton, Ohio, June 10—Billy Pierson and Dusty Murray have consolidated their two musical shows. Principals are Marion Bradford, Onetta Berry, Spear and Spear, Ike and Mike, dancing demons; Pinky White from the Chocolate Town company and Irene Buter and Helen Morrison, Sno Miller and the 10 Alabama Stompers from the Miss Broadway company, all headed by the two black aces of musical comedy, Billy Pierson and original Dusty Murray. The latest addition to this aggregation is Catherine Brown and she is an outstanding feature with her comedy. JUST CONFIDENTIAL What do our people want from High-class, intelligent vaudeville acts that should be relegated to house with applause, but the man who will not keep the theater gag. We as a race are the best in on the wrong thing. Some times these letters have some folks who needed work or of the letters to be written. To an example. When the Regal theater open was billed and to the best this because those gentlemen reprove. Letters poured in against the public is much to blame good acts written the manager and good pictures he might have the knockers did the writing. Let us who are pleased with let the theater owners know. Vocal with Piano by FRANCES WALLACE Brunswick RACE RECORD No. 7076 HE'S LAZY man ta What do our people want from performers? High-class, intelligent vaudeville acts get a small hand, while acts that should be relegated to the ash heap bring down the house with applause, but the noisy applause comes from folks who will not keep the theater going. We as a race are the best in the world on writing letters on the wrong thing. Some times these letters have a suspicious smell. Evidently some folks who needed work on the stage were causing some of the letters to be written. That's an old game. Let us cite an example. When the Regal theater opened in Chicago the Right Quintet was billed and to the best thinking people were a decided hit because those gentlemen represented the highest in their art. Letters poured in against them. Why? Nobody knows. The public is much to blame. Had those who appreciated good acts written the manager and told him of the good acts and good pictures he might have been able to see ahead. But the knockers did the writing. Let us who are pleased with good acts spend two cents and let the theater owners know. FAY. LOW DOWN MAN blues Vocal with Piano by FRANCES WALLACE Brunswick RACE RECORD No. 7076 ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Ask your dealer to play this record for you to check if it can't supply you, write to us direct. Wallace tell the way. She's all Late Blues" runnin' mate. Low Down Too Late T (The Flu BRAK get 'em Mfg. by The Salem T. Whitney oney. We will never respect and appreciate we have a self-fun- CONFIDENTIAL going to? Who want from performers? Agent vaudeville acts get a small hand, while relegated to the ash heap bring down the stage, but the noisy applause comes from folks in the theater going. Is the best in the world on writing letters— Letters have a suspicious smell. Evidently needed work on the stage were causing some written. That's an old game. Let us cite the theater opened in Chicago the Right Quintet the best thinking people were a decided hit. Men represented the highest in their art, against them. Why? Nobody knows. Much to blame. Had those who appreciated the manager and told him of the good acts the night have been able to see ahead. But the writing. Released with good acts spend two cents and others know. +FAY. Piano WALLACE 7076 HE'S LAZY! He's mean! Just a low-down man taking advantage of his good woman's love. But you've got to hear Frances Wallace tell the old, old story in a brand new day. She's all there! And her "Too Late, Too Late Blues" on the other side, makes a great funnin' mate. Hear this record today! Low Down Man Blues . . . 7076 Too Late Too Late Blues 75c (The Flu Blues) Vocal with Piano Frances Wallace HE'S LAZY! He's mean! Just a low-down man takin' advantage of his good woman's love. But you've got to hear Frances Wallace tell the old, old story in a brand new way. She's all there! And her "Too Late, Too Late Blues" on the other side, makes a great, runnin' mate. Hear this record today! Low Down Man Blues . . . 7076 Too Late Too Late Blues 75c (The Flu Blues) Vocal with Piano Frances Wallace Brunswick RACE RECORDS get 'em-'cause they're HOT! Mfg. by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago --- SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929 'Breezing By Given by the A.K.Sorority Chicago Girls Play to Packed House "Breezing By," the sixth annual musical comedy presented in two acts by the Beta chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, was given at the Studebaker theater Saturday night to a full house. Mrs. Adele C. Walden, Miss Julia Molsby and Miss Georgia Washington played the part of the three freshmen. Miss Mauritius Young, Miss C. C. Jones and Miss Joseph Jones, the Misses Estelle Anderson, Vivian Davis, Dorothy and Ruth Jackson, Emma N. Mathis, Theresa Moreland, Lucille C. Kline, Tabel Willett, the Misses Martin Ruth Sykes, Christine Watson, Irma Clarke, Blanch Smith, Adele Walden, Gladys Wilson and Eunice Goodwin were among those who played the part of Miss Thelma Smith and Miss Gladys Wilson deserves special mention. Miss Zelma Watson played the part of "Miss Wortham," head of the music department of the Other players included: Miss Mercies Rolas, Miss Myrtle Kelso, Mrs. Mckinley, Miss Beatrice Whitfield, Miss Dorothy Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Neely, Miss Genieve Nichols and Mrs. Meltman ex-collaborator, Mrs. Richardson was written and directed by Mrs. Lorraine Richardson Green, wife of Attorney Wendell E. Green, Mrs. Green has played the Beta chapter. Mrs. Hazel Thompson Davis directed the dancing: Mrs. Blanch Smith Walton, the music, and Sammy Stewart, the columnist, to lead the orchestra. J. B. P. "Scott and Whaley" Still Going Great in London; Fergerson Goes to Ireland UNCLE BUD (Dog-gone him) by TAMPA RED & GEORGIA TOM VOCALION RECORD No.1268 If you've got an "Uncle Bud" around, you know you have to watch him close 'cause he'll steal your girl and make a monkey out of you. Tampa Red and Georgia Tom shine like new money in this new hit. On the other side, they give us "Juicy Lemon Blues" that'll hold you from start to finish. Ask your dealer to play UNCLE BUD (Dog-Gone Him) . 1268 JUICY LEMON BLUES 75c Vocal, Piano, Guitar Tampa Red. Georgia Tom ANOTHER BIG VOCALION HIT Tired of Your Low Down Ways . . . 1261 Baby. Don't You Love Me No More? 75c Vocal with Piano and Guitar Guitar by Blackwell Leroy Carr ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records Mfd. by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago 4571 SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929 BY IVAN H. BROWNING London, England, June 6. "Porgy" closed in England at Golders Green on June 8 and the company sailed on June 12 via S. S. Columbia for America. T. Elder Hearn's English "Blackbirds" and his "Dark Town Scandals" have closed and a number of the artists have sailed for America. Eddie Hunter, well-known comedian from Blackbird and Bristol, will appear at "Dark Town Scandals" will be featured in a new revue Hearn is producing shortly. George Dewey Washington was a big success on opening at the Augusta Theatre, Williams and Taylor, popular comedians, will play the Stoll and G. T. c. tours for the remalder of the summer and have been offered a contract with Russell and Vikim, always busy, are in and out of London and this week playing the Hippodrome, Bristol. To write 'em and sing 'em, are at the Regent, Hanley, this week. They virtually "tore up the bill" at the Finsbury Park in London last week. They were a plot from start to finish at the London Shoreditch last week. Possessing powers and showmanships they rendered in great style a budget of syncoposed songs under one aisle for brilliant work at the plano. It doesn't matter what Scott and Whale call their show, it is always Scott and Whale and people after all go to see and laugh at them. The Encore states that these boys are funnier than ever and defy the most blase to keep immobile under "Business to Business" in 11 scenes, each of which contains a reason for big laughs. Regardless of years, these boys are still very popular. Musical Spillers were a tremendous success in Edinburgh, last week and are doing the same at the popular Holburn Empire this week, where they are big fighter at this well known London ball. Jimmy Fergerson was an instant hit at the Argyle. Birkhead, last year, was the first player to J. Charles dates shortly, which includes Dublin and Belfast, Ireland, and the Hippodrome, Sheffield, and will play the London labs afterwards. He is the trainer, made one of her flying trips to London last week from Paris. She returned to the gay city a few days ago. Tank Cumminger's Kentucky are doing fine at the Kilburn, Grange, one of the outlying district houses near London. Mrs. Belle Davis Whaley and her company have left for the continent where they will open their summer season. The Four Harmony Klings and their wardrobe will be displayed in the record business at the Playhouse, Colchester, this week and open at the Theater Royal, Worcester, next, with the Grand, Manchester to follow. J. Charles after a short provincial tour, return to the big Palladium, London, next week. The boys will headline over everything else on the bill, much to the likeliness of one or two American turns. Popular Mrs. Nell Hunter of Durham, N. C. who is studying in London with the well known Mr. Drysdale, will leave early next month for Vienna, where she will complete a course with one of the old German masters. Mrs. Hunter has enjoyed her stay in England very much and after all regrets leaving the stald old school. Dr. W. W. Whitfield of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been studying in Paris for the past year, is finishing up his studies and will sail for America soon, where he will begin a concert tour, beginning in New York and taking in the East, Middle West and the West. He should do well because of the fact that he has worked very hard since arriving on this side and I am sure his many friends will enjoy his many songs when he re-enters the States. Mr. and Mrs. Bill George of Nice, France, after a fortnight visit in London with Mrs. Georges well-known son and daughter, and Mrs. Jack Carter has returned to Nice, Mrs. Jack Carter leaving her popular husband to spend the remainder of the summer in Nice with Mr. and Mrs. George. Mrs. George would like to return in London and enjoyed many of the interesting sights. Danny Small and family are enjoying their stay in Paris, having left for London, expecting to return to America shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brown of "Porgy" will visit Paris for a few days before sailing for America next stay in London, especially Eddie, who has been a regular member at the usual Saturday evening round the board meetings. Walter Richardson are enjoying a fine holiday in and out of London and the popular Walter having just turned down a fine offer to appear in Australia in "Showboat," a popular holiday in and his bride will remain for a few weeks before sailing for New York. The death of Dan Jackson recently in Chicago is indeed a great loss to the well known city as well as to his family and many friends. He was a great man, born to do big things which he did. I extend my heartfelt sympathy to my friend, his brother, Charlie Jackson, and family. James Jones Heads 20 People at Warner Bros. James Jones Heads 20 People at Warner Bros. Los Angeles. Cal., June 11—James E. Jones, bass singer of the Harper's, and James Hall, jubilee singer, now at Warner Brothers' studio, has a red hot chorus of 20 people, men and women. Among the principals are Mrs. Creuzot, leading soprano; Mr. Lane, E. Sianc, Miss Mitchell and Tay C. Hanley, J. E. Jones and John Hall. Wanted by Friends Friends and relatives of Moore, sometimes Mabelle Roe, are very anxious about her wheatshear. She was last heard from as a member of the William Benbow "Follies" which, it is said, was the first Writer of the Muse Corrine Moore, 1637 Lavender Wide, Chicago. Joe Williams Dead Atchison, Kan, June 9—News of the death of Joe Williams, talented pianist of the Frames shows, was received with sadness. In addition to the symphonic Miss Mary Dices had charge of funeral arrangements. HITS AND BITS BILLY EDWARDS, comedian and wire walker, assisted by his daughter, are playing in Kentucky. JULIO CARVANA, violinist with Hot Ella company is at the New Ogden theater, Dayton, Ohio. MRS. LOUISE COOK, 4419 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, is anxious to find Mrs. Aline E. Dunberry. MRS. LOUISE COOK, 4419 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, is anxious to find Mrs. Aline E. Dunberry. FLORIDA LYONS would like to hear from Emma D. Berry, address Birmingham Frolic theater, week of the 17th. HANNAH GILES, 4523 Calumne Ave. Chicago, sends a call for Emmi Mitchell and Slim Russell. JOE IVORY, speaking for the Huntington minisrels, Columbus Miss., says all the gang is keeping together and drawing crowds. JOHNIE J. STEPREN is at playing at the Standard theater in Philadelphia with Cooper stock company. FRED REED, write Bob Hayes a once cared for G. G. A very important message waits you. JOHN HENDERSON is presenting "Brown Gal." musical comedy revue en tour. They show at Lincoln theatre, Winston-Salem, N. C., week of June 17th. JIMMIE HOWARD and Clurence Williams will receive mail at Dunbairn hotel, 550 E. Adams St, Detroit, Mich. BILLY McGREUDE will take his mail at Warrensburg, Mo., care of Omar Greater shows. MARION H. (SIKE) FAISON is with the H. Heth shows, Richmond, Ind., June 17. HELEN SMITH is with the Dandy Dixie Minstrels, playing in Blair, Neb. SWEETIE WALKER is with the All American shows at Fayetteville, Ark. GAINES BROTHERS write of their success in Tijuana, Mexico. The card was taken at the tracks. BUSTER SCOTT has started a summer club in Greenhore, Ala., and is producing his shows. Nice business. MISB VIOLET WILLIAMS is with the Sugar Foot Green Minstrels, passing through Amarillo, Tex. MISS EARLINE LOWE'S address is 201 W. 122d St., Apt. 3, Boston, Mass. DOC STRAINS' Blue Blackbirds revive opened on the boardwalk as the first of its skins in six years. EDNAH BARRETT, 638 N. 44th St., Philadelphia, Pa., cannot locate Bee Berry and Henryetta Davis anywhere. ROBERT BOWE FEREBEE will take his care of Rice and Darmon shows, Clinton, Iowa. L. H. DANIELS receives letters at 2388 E. 39th St., Cleveland, Ohio. J. S. MALONE will answer at San Jose, Calif., care of Dixie Shack, Alum Rock and Capitol company. JAZZBO WILLIAMS is with the D. D. Murphy shows and will receive mail at Fort Wayne, Ind. MRS. GUSSIE (NORMAN) LOCKET with the Moon's Medicine company will take hers at 1013 Sydnor St, Houston, Tex. SUNSHINE WALKER and Lillian Wilson are in Clinton, Iowa, with Rice and Dorman shows. CAMPBELL AND CAMPBELL have opened their second revue company with Travers Chautaqua company. Eighteen people and a red-hot band playing the bars. HAZEL ALEXANDER has closed on the Cole Brothers circus and would like to hear from Herbert Cloude. Care of Defender. JOE CARMOUCH' and Gleo Mitchell of Shake Your Feet company are at the Strand theater, Jacksonville Fl. R. B. SHELTON is artist representation and amusement director of the Walker theater, Indianapolis, Ind. A new circuit is being formed. DUSTY AND RUST BROWN like the way the ghost walks weekly on the Rice and Dorman shows. They are at Clinton, Iowa. GEORGE BELL says all is well in Nebraska. EMMA HILL AND FRANCIS Mitchell from the All American shows that their sister team is rare. In Fayetteville, Ark. BOBBY AND OPHELIA GRANT, Sr. E. Eighling a Chattanooga, Tenn. are playing a summer engagement with Miles Mighty minstrels. ETHEL McCOY takes for mail at Denver, Colo. care of Wortham shows. EDWARD J. DRONE likes the going on the J. C. Miles Mighty minstrels. Lost address, 1057 Blackford St. THE WHITMAN SISTERS are packing 'em in Atlanta, Ga., while en route to Chicago. BERT JOHNSON, Well known trombonist, is still going over big at JOE LEWIS broadcasts all 'well for the Old Kentucky minstrels. At Green Bay, Wis., Rubin and Cherry shows. BROADWAY AND PETWAY'S mail will reach them at Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, the 24th. Call for Hattie Snow, Annabelle Lloyd and Billy Murgud. J. E. JONES, 5117 Ascot Ave., Los Angeles, would like to hear from Mose Gaston, Edward Petherspoon, Kevin Livingston, Dorothy Dunbar and Willie May McKenney. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE is still with the Washaw Medicine company at Tupelo, Miss. EARLY JONES, the banjo king has purchased a new instrument, just Chicago Detender WALKER GREATEST WEDDY CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM HURTS NOBODY like that. With the Warshaw company. HANNAN GILES, 4523 Calumet Ave. Chicago, sends a call for Emma Mitchell and Slim Russell. JOE IVORY, speaking for the Huntington minstrels, Columbus, Miss, says all the gang is keeping together and drawing crowds. JOHNNE J. STEPREN is still playing at the Standard theater in Philadelphia with Cooper stock company. FRED REED, write Bob Hayes at once care W. G. W. A very important message awaits you. JACKIE COX, write Sidney Bright care of Grand Central hotel, 31st St. Michigan Ave. Sid is now manager and is very anxious to get in touch with you. BOB MOCKING BIRD HOWE is taking a rest at 3148 Indiana Ave, where he would like to hear from friends. BILLY McKINZIE, write Evelyn Redding, care of Rubin and Cherry shows, Unlontown, Pa. Act quickly. Conduct of Visitors to Paris Awful Rumors and their verification are constantly reaching this side of the water concerning the ridiculous consequences are now flooding into London and Paris. The new outlet for expression with unaccustomed recognition working various curious growth patterns in their intelligence and in most cases this is evidenced by the boisterousness and disorderly performances that if kept up will eventually operate to raise its art to that a great extent talent is aptly accompanied by ignorance, and the results so unfavorable to the lace as a whole follow. As a very intelligent and conservative artists who have returned tell of unspareable demonstrations and gross improprieties on the streets, the closed doors of the most exclusive hotels in Paris to be closed to all of their Race. It doesn't take long to build a bad reputation and already the first class accommodations, fused first class accommodations, the high regard in which the French and English people have held our American performers is fast diminishing the detritus of those of the better class who appreciate the opportunity. New York, June 18—Juiles Bledsoe rolled on with "Ole Man River" when "Show Boat" left town. He will roll back with the opening of "Show Girl" to sing spirituals in the latest Ziegfeld production. Here and There With Bob Hayes Eddie Haywood, musical director of the Butter Beans and Susie company, has left the show to be at the library and sick father, Rev. A. W. Haywood of Sumter, S. C. Before returning to the show Bob Die intends to go to Atlanta to visit old friends. Owings to the costumes of her mother, Trixie Butler has taken a smaller apart. Bets 2.55 E. 58th St. Apt. 1. It is with the deepest regret that we report the death of David H. Stith, father of our friend and pal, Marie Wade. Marie is still at Columbus Ave. who should be pleased to hear from some of her many friends. S. M. Starr, the only Race man in Chicago that has exclusive charge not only on paper, but in reality him in the Columbia can be made into a real homelike place to live. Estelle Harris and Billy Zeek, our two sick comrades, are still with us and expecting the gang to write them some time. Don't make them wait so long. We were the recipient of three beautiful descriptive folios. First, the Gaines brothers send us one from Mexico City, where that pair is now holding forth. Then from Chayne, from the Bronx, from our friend Airship Webb, Then to complete the circuit, LeRoy Morton of Morton and Robinson sends one out of Torono, Canada. All reply. After being with the Butter Beans and Susie show for the past 20 weeks and winning many friends over the circuit, Clyde Parks, the leading for the big city after closing his engagement at the Grand theater. Too much credit cannot be given Bethel Gibson, head of the famous theater. The world makes a way for a progressive man. Florence Edmondson, one of Chicago's own high school graduates, is the employee she travels with the show and we must say that the children constantly radiate the culture and refinement she has. If Ela Mae Waters would be kind enough to send us an address we would gladly write her and explain everything she wants to know. She is still hitting on all eight and can be reached care of Douglas hotel, Broad and Lombard Sts., Philadelphia, Pa., while she is under her guard and under southern skies. She is anxious to hear from Gertrude Macklin and Tommie Woods. Billie Gonzella, 2812 Glassell St., Los Angeles, comes a most descriptive letter telling us of the beauties of nature as they unfold themselves to tourists as they pass through the profession and entire world. Pearl James, Grayce Rector and --- bedside of his sick father, and Haywood of Sumter, S. C. Before returning to the show Edwards and go to Atlanta to visit old friends. Owing to the continued illness mother, Trixie has taken a smaller apartment at $25 E. It is with the deepest regret that we report that he died of David H. Stith, father IC-1 CISM HURTS NOBODY "Harlem," Mode of Police, Pla to Half Empty "Harlem," Modified by Order of Police, Plays Last Week to Half Empty Chicago House BY EVANGELINE ROBERTS Managers of the New Apollo theater were ordered to close "Harlem," a production showing underworld life and scenes, following a report made by the board of moving picture censors who visited the show last Thursday night, accompanied by a police squad from the chief's office. Friday, in a conference with a representation of the theater and the police officials, the promoters were given permission to continue to play only after the objectionable land- mark was deleted and indecent dancing stopped. The owners announced Saturday that this would be the last week. The attendance long before the police censors were present. Commissioner of Police - William Russell declared that since the opening of "Harlem," his office had been flooded with letters of protest from the community, actions, words and scenes in the play. Most of the complaints came from our people, who declared that the whole performance was most discreditable, and had the effect of giving most adverse impressions to the other race. Commissioner Russell said that attention had been called to the villa language, vulgar dancing and the use of the fireplace throughout the building. He expresses his dedication to rid Chicago of all other plays of a similar nature. The closing of "Frankie and Joan" and "The Ride" resulted in playing at the Adelphia theater started the ball rolling toward censorship of public amusement. Russell declared that defiance of his order would result in revocation of the license of the theater and the arrest of the players. Since the launching of this production, Russell has been New York by "Harlem" company No. 1 there has been a continual string of confusions following in its wake. The New York Times recently denied about a month ago after forcing the producer, Charles Zirkle, to allow them to become members of Equity, demanded Equity salaries, and denied the days' notice, fired the entire cast. Company No. 2, which opened in Detroit about two months ago, met strenuous opposition from Welfare Commissioner Potter of that city, but managed to survive the committal court. It was allowed that they modify a number of scenes and cut out most of the vulgar dancing and language. By comparison with "Diamond Lil." another play in the full course in Chicago, but was closed summarily by Mr. Potter when it and the entire cast was given a brief notice to get out of Detroit. If the closing order remains effective it will result in a cast of 60 people being thrown out of employment. Among the well-known actors in the play are Andrew Bishop, Alston Bun, John Bun, the famous composer, Harry T. and Mable Ridley, noted singer and musician. With Bob Hayes Marion Ford are the three that make the 20 Dark Spots the brightest spots on the T. G. B. A. circuit. Week of June 17 Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Of course in private Marion is now Mrs. Earl Dredden, on the stage Mrs. Jack Smith. Write this happy young couple. Rustus Winfield and his Dancist Dan company are playing a little ballet with the talented Paulette Werry, Alice McDonald, Margie Smith and Dimpies Harris are the choruses, while Irene Cook looks after the leads. Coleman Titus straight, character and descriptive singing. The summer heat must have some effect on the minds of some we know. Carrie Mae Williams writes us that she is now Mrs. Henri Boyman, a teacher at the University of show are LeRoy White, Travis Tucker, Dinah Scott and wife, Wallace and Wallace and Philip and writing with Palin Dayton, June 17 for the week, then westward to the Windy City. Mildred C. Scott slips us the information that the Silas Green shows have hit the hot weather and things are just they go into Virginia and Idaho, Idaho and Warrenton to follow, 20th and 21st. That irresistible comedian, David Wiles, writes us that since closing with the Ida Cox shows, he has joined the Meadow Rolls Bee Happy Quebec. During the coming fall be and Leon Claxton will put out their own show called Hottest Gal in Town. Book and lyrics by these two enterprising youths. Both are well known and a host of friends and well wishers. Ivle Smith, the talented wife of Caw Caw Davenport, and her niece, Almarine Reed, are spending the hot summer days in the shady mocks in the green fields of Kentucky. We come back. Once again we wish to personally call your attention to the ever accumulating batch of mail that we so readily send to you upon a notice. Look this list over. You not only need to but you help us. Now try and see how quickly we forward your mail. Smilin' Earl Edwards has proven himself quite a favorite with the Grand audiences. His witty sayings always please his hearers. His side of courtroom is its own special one of the stage's most talented straighths. His style of dress and pleasing personality always make him a favorite. You should see these two boys. Ruth and Dusty Brown write that the Rice and Dorman shows are hitting on all eight. Ruth is musical while Dusty shows off the comedy. Week 17th, Marshalltown, Iowa. New York, June 17.—Connie's Revue, known as "Hot Chocolate's" after a week's run at the Windsor theater in the Bronx and a rehearsal openings on Broadway. Danny Dave is engaged in restaging new dances. OIL WELL BLUES by Blind Lemon Jefferson Blind Lemon says he never starts drilling until he knows "oil" is there, and in this record he sings that this is the first oil well this little "farm" ever had. He's a long distance driller — you know what he's driving at — or you will, when you hear Paramount Record No. 12771. Ask your dealer, or send us the coupon. 12771—Oil Well Blues and Saturday Night Spender Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12748—Ghost Woman Blues and Weeping Willow Woman, George Carter and Guitar. 12773—Bucket Of Blood and Playing The Dozen, Piano Solos by Will Smith. 12747—New Style Of Loving and Ramblin' Mama Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12766—Hard Hustling Blues and High-Powered Mama Blues, Moanin' Bernice Edwardo Piano see. 12765—Not Pop a Bina No. 4 and We Can't Buy It No More, Para Carta! Jackson and His Blues Banjo. 12764—Rock My Soul and Whoopee Stomp, Broadway Rustus. Sacred Selections 12772—Cool My Scorching Tongue and Abraham Offers His Son Isaac, Rev. C. H. Welsh and Congregation (Preeaching with singing). 12749—I'm Going Through and Sinner, You Can't Hide, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 15 cents for each record, plus small (C. D. fee) when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount REG.U.S.PAT.OFF. The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Name..... Address..... City....State.... 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. BLACK WONDER MINSTRELS ARE IN MONTREAL Montreal, Que., June 10. — The Black Wonder minstrels, formerly the Patterson minstrels, are now playing the Dominion park. The first Race show in the history of the park. The manager is clated over the good department of our cast and we are going to try and make it good for the next to come. This is the line-up: Band man, William Bassett; Raymond Scott; cornet; Henry Young; clarinet; Julius Baugh, clarinet; J. E. Meske, tronebone; George Israel, trombone; J. C. Clemmons, mellophone; W. J. Spencer, baritone; Chas, Beechum, snare and James Johnson at the plane. The members of the show are Misses Louise Jones, Amanda Scott, Dorothy Ray, Ettel Johnson. The men are Bill Hoskins, Prince Washington, Robert Scott, Jack Ackers, Laurence Benton, Miles Dewey and Irvin Richardson. Arnold Wiley on the Air Monday, June 24 Arnold Wiley, Brunswick record artist and champion sensational piano player, will be on the air Monday June 9 between 2 and 5 p.m. for 15 minutes over station WIKS. Wiley has charge of the orchestra at Will Young's Blue Heaven Inn night club, 3740 Block Ave. Indiana Harbor, Ind., and will be there indefinitely. Harry Barker, formerly cornetist with Curtis Mosby's Blue Blowers at Los Angeles, has opened club at 1350 Rd. Rhoen, Artz, and an ex-trouper, Finney, is associated with him. Others known to the gang are Amos White and Ed Saunders. Bert Johnson, trombonist, is at a Lima (Ohio) road house, broadcasting nightly. HARLEM DANGER 10 A THE FILM MAKER MISS FLORRIE MILLER New York student of dramatic art the dance has resulted from training was popular as a talented pupil of it was chosen from a large crowd of ap- she does with the "Jardin" com- Apole theater, Chicago. Besides he has given some commendable perfor- theater group. Ethel Barrymo in 'Scarlet Sist of dramatic art, whispy greatness from training begun in earl's large pupil of an exclusive dance crowd of applicants for the talent company's now playing jugo. Besides her devotion to endurable performances with her rerrymore to let Sister Mae New York student of dramatic art, who graceful interpretations of the dance has resulted from training begin in early childhood when she was chosen from a large crowd of applicants for the semisolo work which she does with the "Harlem" company now playing its last week at the Apollo theater, Chicago. Besides her devotion to dancing she commendable performances with the New York's Little theater group. —Delegato Photo. Ethel Barrymore to Play Role in 'Scarlet Sister Mary' Show New York. June 14.—Ethel Barrimore's new play will be a dramatization by Daniel Reed of Julia Peterkins' Pulitzer prize novel, *Scarlett*. Her new play will appear in the title role of the Carolina plantation girl who encases a strange Odyssey from youth to age and from primitive joy in life to spiritual understanding. Her play will be chosen to complete her supporting company during the six months which intervene before the play comes to the Ethel Barrimore theater. Her provocative role to her repertory, Miss Barrimore becomes the first member of her distinguished family to undertake a "Negro characterization," and order of the modern theater to do so. Her lack of false standards in this respect were demonstrated in 1997, however, when she gave a thoroughgoing interpretation of the charwoman in Galsworthy's "The Silver Box." THE CUT OUT KID is bearing them up with his new spoon seat. Address: 2804 Webster Ave. for further information. ILWELL ELL BLU by Lind Lemon Jefferson --- THE FILM OF "THE LOVE OF A WOMAN" BY MARY MAYER, A FILM BY MARY MAYER, A FILM BY MARY MAYER art, which graceful interpretations of began in early childhood when she an exclusive dancing academy. She encounters for the seminary work, which now playing its last week at the her devotion to dancing, Miss Miller romances with the New York's Little —Defender Pinto. Here to Play Role Over Mary'Show Broadcasting Rosa Motley writes that friends will find her nightly at the Palm Leaf gardens, Toledo, Ohio, and broadcasting over WSPD each week. Labea Scott tickles the Ivories. "Bamboola" Opens at Royale, on June 24th New York, June 15.—The all-colored musical show, "Bombola," will open at the Royals theater next Monday evening, Irving Cooper announces. Some changes in the script and the cast have been made. OPERATOR WANTED Operator for movie house equipped with sound. State age and salary expected. Southern Ohio. Reply 30. Chicago Defender, Chicago IL. BLUES PART 1—PAGE 1 一 Kansas City Takes Lead in National League-Detroit Trims the St. Louis Stars KANSAS CITY MONARCHS TAKE LEAGUE LEAD BY WINNING FOUR OUT OF FIVE FROM CHICAGO PART 1-PAGE 8 Kansas C KANSAS CITY MO LEAGUE LEAD B OUT OF FIVE BULLETIN By victories over the American Giants, the Kansas City Monarchs grabbed the lead in the National league race while St. Louis was dropping to 1-0. Detroit has to go to St. Louis and Kansas City comes to Chicago before the first half ends. Owner Trimble will strengthen the American Giants. Lockhart, former Atlantic City pitcher and coach at Alabama State normal, may join the Chicago team in Memphis. In the Giants' reck, two pitchers and a first baseman who can hit as well as field. Bv A. D. WILLIAMS Kansas City, Mo. June 15.—The Chicago American Giants struck a snag here today when they opened their five-game series here with the Monarchs, who jumped on the offerings of Southpaw Foster in the very first frame, garnering four tails before Foster tossed in the sponge, being relieved by Willie Powell. No one was out when Foster retired. Harding opened the frame with a single Mottel followed with a single, Alien scoring both with a healthy double. Rogan doubled, Livingston singled, scoring Rogan. Foster threw away his ball to make Duncan and Taylor send up weak fly balls to the infield and outfield. Joseph walked and Cooper singled. Harding, coming up for the second ball to Gardner, endured the scoring for this frame. The Giants scored their jone tally in the first inning. Brown hitting the first ball pitched for the Giants in Brown. Allen for the Monarchs collected a single, double and triple in four trips to the plate, while Rogan contributed a double and another local who whaled on an extra base hit, turning in a triple in the third frame. Powell held the Monarchs at bay after the first inning and while they never trailed they never threatened a rally. Cooper turned in four hitless innings. GIANTS ARR.H.P. ARR.H.P. RANSAS CITY Brown p. 2 2 1 Barrling ss. 4 2 1 Davis lf. 2 2 1 Allen lf. 4 2 1 Trews c. 4 0 2 Allen rf. 4 2 1 Trews c. 4 0 2 Rogan rf. 4 2 1 Trews c. 4 0 2 Rogan rf. 4 2 1 Trews c. 4 0 2 Rogan rf. 4 2 1 Travis lf. 2 2 1 Duncan rf. 2 2 1 Travis lf. 2 2 1 Duncan rf. 2 2 1 Travis lf. 2 2 1 Duncan rf. 2 2 1 Thoup p. 1 2 1 Thoup p. 1 2 1 Thoup p. 1 2 1 Thoup p. 1 2 1 * Murray p. 1 2 1 Totals 1 6 21 Totals 11 21 The Monarchs scored three runs in the fourth when Young doubled and Livingston singled, scoring Young. Joseph doubled, scoring scoring Eddie Dwight batted for Livingston in the ninth and homed out a homer. The Monarchs gathered a total of 20 base hits, four of which were for extra bases. Chicago turned in a total of 13 hits, seven of which were for extra bases. The score: GIANTS: KANSAS CITY ARR.H.P.: ARR.H.P. Gardner cf.: 4 1 0 | Harline ss. 2 0 3 2 Ross e. 5 2 3 | Morley 1b. 6 0 1 F. Davis 1b-f 4 0 2 | Jason 2b. 6 0 1 Thompson H. 5 1 2 | Hogan cf. p. 1 0 2 R. Brown 5 1 1 | Taylor cf. p. 0 0 0 R. Williams ss. 5 1 1 | Young cf. p. 4 2 2 Jeffries 2b. 4 0 0 | Livigatch H. 2 0 2 S. Davis 2b. 4 2 0 | Jones 2b. 2 1 2 Holser p. 3 1 0 | O.W.Holl p. 0 0 1 R. Wright cf. p. 1 1 0 ArmyCper: 0 1 0 0 Totals: 20 10 12 21 | Totals: 45 7 29 27 *Ran for Livingston in the field. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -10 American Giants: 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 -7 R动态 (1) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 R. Brown (2) Two-base hits: Joseph (2), Revenge (2), Young, Ross (2), Chris, Thoreau (2), Williams, Homer (2), Holley (2), Darle, Rase-Williams, Homer (1), Holley (1), Off-W. Roll, on on ballb-Off Holley, 1; off W. Roll, on on ballb-Off Holley, 0; Struck out-Re W. Roll, on on ballb-Off, 0; Struck out-Re W. Roll, on on ballb-Off, 4; by Rozan, 2; Holley, 4; in limins, 0; in 5 limins; off Regan, 4; in limins, 0; in 5 limins; off Holley, 4; in limins, 0; in 5 limins; Holger, Losing, 4; in limins, 0; in 5 limins; Holger, H. (1) Second Game Willie Foster, veteran southpaw of the Giants, faced the team on the second day of the game, when the interception, but could not halt the heavy battles of the local Giants like a schoolboy contributed much to the defeat of his team. Brewer, for the Monarchs, was invading, and left. Giants who manhandle get one base stranded. Three singles widely scattered and no two in the same imminent were all the Giants could counter in their defense. Mother, Livingston and Brower each contributed two heavier work of a afternoon or seven innings. Allen had to be satisfied with a double in three trips to bat. Only 23 men in the seven innings. The score in Chicago 000-000 0-3 0-0 Batter's City 112-400-8-9 9 1 Batteries—Foster and Russ; Brewer and Duncan. Kansas City, Mo. June 15.—The THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE KANSAS CITY 20 8 .711 ST. LOUIS 21 10 .667 DETROIT 21 10 .667 JUICY 18 13 .591 American Giants 16 21 .432 MEMPHIS 12 19 .367 BIRMINGHAM 8 13 .381 AMERICAN LEAGUE LINCOLN GIANTS 14 7 .667 HOMESTEED GRAYS 10 7 .667 WALKER 13 9 .198 HILLDALE 9 14 .391 CUBANS 6 11 .391 BACHARACHS 5 10 .333 T. O. L. LEAGUE (Friday, Jur. 14, inclusive) W. L. Pet HOUSTON 14 3 1 SAN ANTONIO 14 7 4 TULSA 11 8 6 LAKERS 7 11 6 WIGHITA FALLS 7 12 3 SHREVEPORT 7 13 35 PORT WORTH 4 9 30 OKLAHOMA CITY 4 12 250 Monarcha whaled two Chicago pichens of the day to win a wild, raggedly played game, to 16 to 5. The Monarcha scored in each of the eight frames, soothed three in the second and eighth inings. Jack Marshall, former Monarch and Detroit Star hurler, started on the fourth game in the fourth frame in favor of Powell, who fared no better, as the Monarch swatmitsh hit him equally as he did. The game was marred by the sloppy outfield play of the Chicago Cubs, leading like sand-lutches. Gardner also fell into the same kind of play and was removed. Monarch hit four out of five trips to the plate, connecting for three doubles and a single. Score: **GLANZ:** A.R.I.P. KANSAS CITY A.R.I.P. S.Davis 2b. 4 0 2 Ghringel 5s. 2 4 1 Brown 1b. 4 0 2 Allen 2b. 2 0 2 Loggers 2b. 4 0 2 Tarker 2b. 2 0 W.Dutie rf. 4 0 2 Fusing 2f. 2 0 Gardner cf. 2 0 2 Joseph. 2b. 3 0 2 Foster cf. 2 0 2 Totals..... 52 12 30 Totals..... 32 10 16 20 American Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 11 0 1 2 Tennessee State Hail-Martin, Williams, Young Jersey, Three-star Mite-Taylor (2), Young Alen Allen to Mottler, Allen to Harding to Mottler Alen to Mottler, Allen to Harding to Mottler on Off Marshall, 4, Struck out-by Andy Cooper, 2 by Marshall, 1 by Dwell, 1 with the ampire which caused Russ and Brown to be handled by the police. The Giants left the field and were ordered back by Trimble. Score: R.H.E. Chicago ..... 100 023 000 - 6 8 0 Monarchs ..... 019 048 000 - 8 4 0 Bay Mottler, Ooster and Russ, Murray; Wilson, Army Cooper, Brewer and Duncan. Houston and Dallas Gts. Divide Two Dallas, Tex. June 17—The Dallas Glants and the Houston Black Buf- faoles divided their twin bill at Steer stadium Sunday afternoon. The Glants won the opener, 3 to 2, and the Buffs copped the nightcap, 10 to 1. A big fourth inning in the first game won for the Glants. The second game was for the Buffs, single to two bases on balls and three boots by the Buffs inner defense. In the nightcap, the Buffs had the Glants in the first game. They were only able to collect five hits on him during the seven innings. R. H. E. Houston 102 000 000—3 5 4 Dallas 120 600 000—9 14 2 Batteries—McHenry, Parnell, Murray and McHenry; Cole and Bishop. Second game: R. H. E. Houston 090 301 0—13 14 Dallas 000 001 0—1 5 8 Batteries—Smith and Freeman Foster and Hampton. Baltimore Black Sox Beat Bacharachs in 2 Baltimore, Md., June 16. The Baltimore Black Sox won both ends of a double-header with the Atlantic City Bacharachs Giants here this afternoon, winning the first encounter. 8 to 6. Yokely out-pitching both Henderson and McClure, while the second contest went against the visitors. 10 to 4. The Black Sox came from behind in both games to win. BACHARCHIS BALTIMOTHE A.R.E.H.P. A.R.E.H.P. Redd Bv. 2 2 1 11 Warfield 2b 4 1 2 2 Jenkins r. 2 2 1 Harrell 2b 1 0 0 1 Thomas H. 4 1 2 Wixon et. 1 2 1 1 Reynolds 2b 4 1 2 Lundy ss. 1 2 1 1 Lindsey ss. 2 2 Wickelton et. 1 2 1 1 Walker 2b 4 0 0 Glores 2b 4 1 2 Danger 2b 4 0 0 Koley P. 4 1 2 Winterson v. 2 0 0 Winterson 1b 4 1 2 McGill 2b 0 0 Olee 2b 4 1 0 0 Jones 2b 1 0 0 Williams 2b 0 0 Mitchell 2b 0 0 Tails... 2 2 6 10 24 Totals... 50 8 13 27 *Tatted for Day in the eighth. Winters end: 1st of March in the 82th. Lee replaced 4th on the 1st. Vadnorsh Giants Soy. 0 0 9 1 2 2 0 Baltimore-Warwell Jenkins, Copper Dixon, Tobacco Wits White, Warfield Three-base hit-less. Races on walk-off Copper, 3rd of March 2. Struck out-By Vokey. 2 by Copper. R. H. E. Bacharachs ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 - 1 0 6 Pittsburgh ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 - 1 0 6 Houston ..... McClure and Jones; Baltimore, Gomez, Clark. 10 Which came to the United States last summer and made such a hit among the cricket fans of the Empire State and through the East. They are contemplating another trip to this country this summer. T.O.L.Ball League Magnates Meet; Make 2d Half Sched. Dallas, Tex., June 12.—The T. O. L. league club owners met in session here today to draft the schedule for the second half of the league race which starts with the Fourth of July series. Other business of vast importance to the league was transacted. The league has been hampered to a great extent with a bad start on account of rain. As many as eight Sunday names have been called off so far during the first half. The first half of the pennant race which is drawing to a close furnishes the fans one of the most spectacular crowds in the history of the Houston Black Buffaloes who have been leading the league all season by not more than a single game lost Worth club Sunday, 6 at Fort Worth, which was played under protest and which was thrown out and the league in session, allowing the Houston club to still hold the lead over the San Antonio club by a margin of 10 points. The clubs hooked up in a double-header at Houston on June 13 and a battle between the Dallas Giants will present an entire new line-up to start the second half of the league race with the Tulsa Blues which will be the club which assures the fans a hot race for the second half. The Fort Worth and Wichita Falls clubs going to be hard to pick the winner for the second half of the race. Grasselli Giants Get Two; One by Forfeit East Chicago, June 17. The big game played between the G. and S. teams was the Grassellis port yesterday was forfeited to the Grassellis Giants, 9 to 0, when the G. and S. walked the ball loaded and only one out. The strike came when the score stood to 4, when a victory looked sure for the Grassellis Giants, but when the Giants got to Cy Young, who went on the mound for G. and S. Hacks, with a sore arm which he could not get working until the third inning, pitched for the Grassellis Giants walled the Auburn A. Cs, 15 to 13, with a double pitched for the Giants and held the visitors down with three scratch hits for a shutout. Kid Chocolate After Fight With A. Routis New York, June 24—Following his bout with Terry Roth on the National Tour, he will play night at the Queensport stadium, Kid Chocolate and his manager, Luis Guiterrez, will troop down to the boxing ring to a bout with Andre Routis, featherweight title holder. The challengers will also post a certified check of his weight wrench may be thrown into the well-oiled plans of the Cubans if Terry Roth hands the kid a title. He will up to sniff if he intends to climb to a title bout. White Chocolate will be in the arena on an opportunity to capture a crown, in the feature bout Vidal Gregorio will take on Al Brown for the bananaweight championship, and Bantam he may have been cast with Brown for the title, but the luck seems to have fallen to Gregorio, who will capture a close time of it in Philadelphia. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POR national League- MAY VISIT U. S. AGAIN THE BOWLING CLUB WEST INDIAN CRICKET CLUB States last summer and made and through the East. They are ague Magnates 2d Half Sched. Tennis By EDGAR G. BROWN (National A. T. A. Champion 1922-23-28) Chicago is destined in 1929 to add another laurel to its unbroken chain of glorious precedents. The national lawn tennis championships. July 27, will be played for the first time on the grass courts of Washington park enclosed by a miniature stadium, making a perfect replica of Forest Hills amid the 50-year-old stopping terraces beautifully mirrored in the artificial lake and completely surrounded by staircases, oaks, dotted with beckoning maples and spreading elms, with their inviting shade for player and onlooker alike. The artists picture could never paint the loveliness of this spot in Washington park, but generations still unborn will have the whole visible story through its reproduction in every detail by the intrepid cameraman as he dips from the South Park sunken basin such other memorable occasions as the Tunnel fight at the stadium. This will be the first time in history that a South Park has been photographed from the ditch in a final championship match. The official South Park commissioner will be seen near the center court and on a splendidly built pyramid will be displayed the greatest collection of sculptures in the whole grand picture will be centered by the priceless East vs. West trophy donated by the L. Fish Furry Foundation for men's singles presented by Attorney General Oscar E. Carlstrom, beautifully embellished by the artist Robert M. Sweetzer silver bowls. They dazzle the eye, quicken the heart and stir the very soul of every enthusiast and honor and honor of lion tennis. The boulevard window of Wallgreen's store at 47th St. has had the rumble in the International State Cup donated by the State Sts. added to the seven winners' trophies awarded by the South Park commission for the finalists in the state championships, ladies' mixed doubles, men's doubles and junior singles. The new Spalding crimson-colored and improved made for grass play, the lawn tennis championship, has been adopted by the tournament committee for July 27th and Aug. 5. The red and white uniforms, and is more easily followed by player and spectator. W. E. Lindsey of Chicago was the winner, and A. C. Delaine of Rogers Park was No. 2. Frank A. Young, sporting editor of the Defender, entered the first two youngsters, and A. C. Delaine, junior respectful for the men's doubles Eugene Turner and Tommy Lee Walker. Eugene Allen 14, was the No. 3 entry. Eugene Allen 15, was No. 4 and Elijah F. Finch 16. Misses Ora Washington, Hines, Porter, Pollard and Robinson, Mrs. Worthing Raddellie Tewell and Ms. Sohail are among the strong women contenders, but a number of the fairer and younger sex are yet to be heard from, especially high school southpaws—unheralded but good. I'll say, Out-of-town players as far away as the Atlantic, the Gulf of Mexico, California, the Southern New York Stocks, California ranked No. 6 in my own ratings, and A. Graham, Cleveland, No. 5; C. W. Lewis, Prairie View college, Texas; N. Telpromp, New York No. 1; Dr. J. L. McGriff, Portsmouth, Va., and president of the A. T. A. No. 9; Richard Hudlin, St. Louis, and president of the local network. Then, a number of local Y. M. C. A. players of the different branches are coming in. It's to be a real open tournament. such a hit among the cricket are contemplating another trip HOW THEY BAT 2,000 More Grid Seats at Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 14—M. H. Winkler, representing the Dixie Portable Bleacher company of Meriden, Conn., with representatives of the committee on the regulation of athletics regarding the installation of 20 sections of portable bleachers to care for the football field. The new steel and concrete grand stand, erected in 1927, with a seating capacity of 2,000 and the wooden structure on the west side of the field, found inadequate to comfortably seat all of the spectators and the erection of these bleachers will accommodate an addition of 2,000 persons. It is designed to provide wide ample seating accommodation for the fall football attendance. Tuskegee has scheduled home games with the 21st infantry, Fort Sill, Tex., and the 16th Greenbush, N. C.; the Florida A. and N. college, Tallahassee, Fla.; Tennessee A. and I. State college, Nashville; Wilmerforce, Ohio and the Bluefield Institute, Bluefield, W. Va. It is with a view of caring for the monster crowds that will come to the stadium, where men that negotiations were entered for additional seating space. PEOPLES TRAINS HARD Bainville, Pa., June 18—Bobbin Johnnie People, light heavyweight of Rihanna, will be training him for his coming fight at the Edenburg fair, July 1, which he hopes to add to his long list of victories. His manager, Donald Ackord (wife), in hopes to bring him to Chicago soon, seeking fighters who fight the fighters. --- A SAINTS LOSE FIRST PLACE AT DETROIT Drop 3 Out of 4 Games to DeMossmen Detroit, Mich., June 15.—The Detroit Stars drew first blood in their crucial series with the league leading St. Louis club when they trounced the champs Saturday, 9 to 5, behind the effective hurling of Mitchell. The former Illinois coal miner restricted the visitors' bats to six binges that were smeared over the nine frames. Mitchell's supporting cast included two occasions to nip St. Louis uprising with lightning double plays. Trench hard, garnering 11 blows from its delivery in the seven innings he foiled. A brace of homers by St. Louis was included in the rampage. Turkey Stearnes and Wade Johnston led the attack on the visiting pitcher, each collecting three blows in four trips to the disk. St. Louis ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 1 1 1 Detroit ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 2 Detroit ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 Detroit ..... Bats and Pals; Tyler and Hadleiffe. Detroit, June 17. — The Detroit Stars continued their rampage at the expense of the league leading St. Louis team, trouncing them Monday at Detroit. Bats and Pals, Tyler and Bell. St. Louis' fleet center fielders, sent the visitors to the front in the first inning when he poised the team fifth inning, coupled with two singles and an error by Creny chased over three markers for the locals. The team moved to the fore in the third on two hits and three free tickets that netted three runs. Riley blasted the ball over the right field line and hit on the home side of the thirtie. Robinson doubled in the seventh. Stearns sent a high bounce to the hitter, his pitcher tossed the ball to Tyler, who was coaching at the hot corner. Robinson scoring and Stearns scored second on the error. Stearns scored both halts and return throw to Trent. The Tyson Athletic club, one of Chicago's festest semipro baseball teams added another game to their roster, including Keyword Wood Sox at the Forrestville playground, 44th and Langley Ave. The game was featured by hitting of the fighter, Winston, and the pitching of Booker, who struck out 10 of the White Sox batters. R. H. E. Kenw'd S. W. .000 010 010 - 1 65 Tyson A. C.-310 000 32x-9 14 2 Booker and Preston Booker and French. --- ELECTED CAPTAIN BROOKLYN # LALA FITCH Elected to captain of the Hillhouse high school team of New Haven, Conn. by his white teammates. He is a star right-handed. He played for the past seven games and hit with an average of 318. He bats and throws right-handed and was picked for the affinity team by the daily newspaper of New Haven. He played for the new of New Haven that one of our boys has ever elected to captain a high school nine. Coast Writer Warns Boxers on "Stalling" Coast Writer Warns Boxers on "Stalling" BY HARRY LEVETTE Los Angeles, Calif., June 15. —There is many a battle lost and won between 12th and Central and 42d and Central. Bill Robertson's Entertainers cafe is a favorite gathering place of the pugilists because Bill is an ex-manager. His last trial was trying to make something of young Sam Langford. The common expression among our fighters around here is, "Gee, he has always been a mystery and why he always been a mystery to 'yours disgustedly.'" Jews tear each other's heads off. Filipinos wear into Macedonia for life, the Greeks pull a bloody revolution in the ring, and say, stand back when two ironmen tie up them. "The dark demons' become loving brothers once they are turned loose in the padded circle. It hurts, too, for a long time and the promoters sit in the life to chance to ride on ends. This used to be a bad fault of George Godfrey. He could have killed Al Walker. He could have killed Bobby Bland instead of six, and paralyzed Jake Klink with one punch that warm night at Culver City instead of letting him stay the limit while fighting him, your brown skin won't save you with George. Heli rip it off as wickedly as he will a white or yellow one. He wounds in one big battle royal and "black bottom" afterwards. Of course, everyone who witnessed or read of that awful thing as southwest of the Olympic, when Neal Cisby and Seal Harris staged their 10-round force, knows that it took the championship for rottenness. The kindest spoonful of wine, he should have slammed Hurry's six-foot something lengthwise on Mister Doyle's pine boards. Very sure, it Hurry is as good as any spoonful he should have taken little Neal across his knee and spanked him. What hurts one fighter hurts all and both may rest assured they damaged a lot of good willing boys Again the advice of "yours sadly" is, "Do to crack wise in the lobby of the big hotel and on the street corners about what you would have done to so and so', but if the promoters match you, you will be surprised that your brothers' ears off! if you lose, the world loves a game burst!" Etrick, Va., June 12.—According to a recent ruling by President Barco of the C. I. A. A., Virginia State college football team, the State college ship for 1223. This makes the fifth consecutive year that the Hilloppers have held this mission. Must credit is the Coach Harold D. McCormick, who unmixed an almost green team into championship material. The heavy hitting of Captain Corpse, Medley, Powell and Rowe, the most successful players in Brown, star pitcher, and H. Johnson, the new find, were responsible for the successful season. The team then are to be lost through graduation this year and a big season is expected when next spring rolls around. This brings to a close one of the seasons that State has ever known. SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929. ouis Stars INDIANAPOLIS EXCITED OVER AUTO DERBY Sixth Annual 100-Mile Grind July 4 Indianapolis, Ind., June 20.—With just 14 more days left in which to condition their gasoline mounts for the sixth annual 100-mile auto race, July 4th, echoes of missing pistons and exploding cylinders can be heard throughout this town. If ever there was a town smitted with a love for gas and burning castor oil, Naptown is the burg, Men, women, children, preachers, deacons and the hot-pollol all go in for wateping the gas, buggies race, the locernile wavers and the pratt. 100-mile grind for the Race championship of the world makes Inalampoils the hub of the auto-racing universe. This year the list of nationally famous drivers elected to try for the solid and glory makes previous events book like a scooter race. So laring are the entrants, so thoroughbred are their carriages and so determined are their wills. Twenty-five thousand people bid fair to clamor for pastboards of admission to this year's race, and their then-for-speed and thrills bid fair to be outspied at all. Seventy-five miles per hour is no congenerate estimate of what the drivers should be, and barring accidents, on this might be exceeded. The management hopes for a world of drivers to make it. Commenting on this, G. N. T. Gray, manager of the American Automobile association, must show more speed and grit, coupled with a better knowledge of cars and what they will or will not do. Gene Smith, "Wild Man" Games, has a car and a car with the Windy city gang to come down and carry of the Lion's share of the rich $2,550 purse. These big winners, are the most attractive offer made to our drivers and attract the cream of the field from elsewhere, as the community with the diana Colored Auto Race association, $151 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. San Antonio Wins 2 From Wichita Falls Wichita Falls, Tex. June 16—San Antonio is pushing the top of the list for first place, taking both games here. The other two games here today. Houston will look mighty shaky if this good work continues. San Antonio will play the greatest part of the argument will be settled. Look out, Buffs. First game: San Antonio 101 010 503—101 Wichita Falls 104 100 210—10 Batteries — Beverly and Underwood; Brigham, Anderson and Richardson. Second game: San Antonio, 10; Wichita Falls, 3. Houston Buffs Down Dallas, by 13-10 Count Dallas, Tex. June 15—The Houston Duffs defeated the Dallas Giants here for the first time since some sepsis by the score of 10 to 14. The Giants get away with a flying start in the first frame by scoring 10 points in the second frame of M. H Heinry, the visiting pitcher. R. Houston .. 0 1 1 2 3 0 1 4 1 3- Dallas .. 5 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 Blue Sox Win From Earlington Giants Central City, Ky. June 16—The Central City Blue Sox defeated the Earlington Glants here today, 8 to 4, in a first-round game the first timing and came back in the second, continuing to hit, and scored three runs. It was a fast game after the fourth inning. The game was a close one, with the hero and a single, and Cunningham, Sox third-sucker, who hit a double and a single and received two free losses. The Sox ace hurler, showed best on the mounds, getting 13 strike out. On Sunday, June 25, the Sox will play the fast Owensboro Red Sox, underfated to the Tampa Bay Write F. D. Adkins, Central City, K. for games. R. H. E. Earlington . . .002 010 100—4 6 3 Central City . . .435 100—8 008 Boston . . .435 100—8 008 Cape Cod . . .cook and Jenkins; Abraham and Bell. FT. WORTH, 6; SHREVEPORT, 5 Fort Worth, Texas, June 15—The Fort Worth Wins defeated the Shreveport Sports here this afternoon in the first game of a four-game series. R. Shreveport ... 004 000 100-5 Fort Worth ... 400 002 000-5 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. ~ Sold By All Druggists. Al Brown Defeats Gregorio in East to Retain Bantamweight World Title M SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929 Al Brow AL BROWN IN VICTORY OVER SPANISH BOY Defends Bantam Title in Gotham New York, June 18.—One Round Al Brown, sturdy Panama boxer, pounded out a decision over Vidal Gregorio of Spain in a 15-round bout at the Queensboro stadium tonight to win recognition by the New York state athletic commission as "defending bantamweight champion of the world." Brown, already recognized as 115-pound king by the National Boxing association, outclassed the courageous Joe Spanford and dropped him. Joe Spanford and dropped him. Gregorio never stopped coming in, but the six foot Panaman's long left hand kept him away over virtually the entire route. Both weighed in under the bantamweight limit. Brown weighing 115. Gregorio 1163. Kid Chocolate, flashy Cuban, stopped Terry Rother, game little New Yorker, and put in round seminal, which was put on after the main bout. The Cuban "keed" towed with his wrist, and hurt him so badly that the referee stepped in to halt the carnage. Roth refused to abide by the decision, and corner. He fought with his handlers, broke away, and took several punches at the Cuban as Chocolate walked down the court. Again the referee announced the decision and Roth finally came to his seases and shook hands with Chocolate, stepped down on the ring. Chocolate weighed 1221 jouns, Roth, 121. Jack Livingston Gains Nod Over White Boxer Jack Livingston Gains Nod Over White Boxer New York, June 13.—Jack Livingston, heavyweight of Harlem, gained the decision over Mark Simon (white), protege of Mike McTigue, in the final bout on the new talent card of 10 four-rounders at the Olympia A. C. last night. Livingston proved too experienced for his rival. Simon was wild with his punches and despite McTigue's coaching could not set himself for solid smashes at his opponent. Four of the other contests ended in knockouts. Tom Olando, the "Harlest Butcher Boy," stopped Felix Milan in one round; Herman Singer in another; and Artie Thomas made quick work of Michael McCann by stopping him in the first round, and Charley Henderson won his bout with Sid Harris in the first round. The contest that went the limit Tony Abruzzi (white) defeated Al Smith. Heweight of Harlem; Vic Morosco gained the decision over Angelo Fragatana. Allen Gibbs beat Frank Pike. Grey outpainted Joe Fassale and Drey Floresi triumphed over Sylvester Cohen. LeRoy Bryant Loses First Pro Ring Go BY WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, June 17.—Long- lany Leroy Bryant, Golden Gloves amateur heavyweight champion, of Ohio, got off to a poor start last Tuesday night in his first pro battle at Taylor bowl. Big Bill Bailey, formerly of one of Uncle Sam's battles- kings, knotted the ropes in the gladi glass of the rope in the fifth frame of their scheduled six-round seto, and when Leroy came to his senses he was parked on his stool and his manager, Bert Stokes, and seconds Luther Wells and Joe Gans, were working hard over their amateur Bryant was overtrained and also overanxious to make good in his first start in the paid mitt game and we offer this as his downfall. The Central Ave. giant had Balley on the verge of a kayo in the first chapter, but his over anxiety to win early caused him to lose his head and stand, swinging wild, and Balley covered up and dressed through the round. The second round was all in favor of Bryant, but nothing to give either lighter a boost. In the third Balley discovered Bryant was tired and he waxed into Roy with wild rights and left and had the P. D. champ ready for a nap, but the bell saved our pride. The fourth was a walk away for "Big Bill" and he managed to finish the much tired Lover's Slippery and fifth frame. Ben Stokes, manager of the Bryant's crie like a baby after the boy was for the thought Roy was unbeatable, but claimed that the boy must have been overtrained. The fans were much pleased with this bout, for they cheered more during this bout than they did the main for between Billy Wallace and Eddie Anderson. Wallace won in a walk. Biz George Godfrey, who meets Chuck Wiggins at the bowl next Tuesday night was introduced from the ring received big hand. The ring was 600 feet hues. ```markdown ``` Gilkerson's Giants At Brinsmade, N. D. R. H. E. Giants .023 000 110 - 7 7 1 Brinsmade .000 000 120 - 3 9 2 Batteries--Johnson and Coleman; Tenners and Skehrs. At Harvey, N. D. R. H. E. Giants .622 000 101 - 13 14 0 Harvey .301 000 120 - 5 6 3 Batteries--Molson and Cardenas; Kardall and Lenhardt. At Hatton, N. D. R. H. E. Giants .023 000 202 - 6 10 1 Hatton .100 000 120 - 1 5 0 Batteries--Smaulding and Cardenas; Shoulder and Granniger. C Former Atlantic City hurler and coach of Alabama State Normal's hurling team, the hurling staff of the American Giants. The Chicago team needs a first baseman and another catcher, so Russ can play shortstop. Dixwell Net Players Win in Prelims New Haven, Conn., June 16—The Dixwell Community house racquet wielders won the first preliminaries for the T. E. A. McCurdy trophy from the Springfield Racquet club here to play. They were tied on the courts of Yale university. In the singles Dr. Carter Marshall of New Haven won from W. C. Willis, New Haven, won from M. C. Willett, Rudolph B. Costa, New Haven, won from Sawyer, Springfield, 6-3, 6-2; James, Springfield, won from Harold Fleming, New Haven, 7-5, 6-4, 6-4. Fleming won from Jackson and Sawyer, 7-5, 6-4. The remaining preliminaries for southern New England will be played here during the latter part of the month. The winner of these matches will meet the winner of the northern England preliminaries in the finals, followed by the New England open tournament. The latter event is the big tennis feature of the East and will be played in Springfield, Mass., July 4, In addition to a large entry list from New England, You will now New Jersey, and the national ranking players are expected to take part in it's tournament. At Walhalla, N. D. — R. H. E. Giants — 401 000 100 000 W. Wilkens — 400 100 100 000 Batteries—Clark and Cardenas; Jerome and Rueld. A. and T. Athletic Council Appoint Student Managers --- Greensboro, N. C. June 10—At the regular annual meeting of the athletic council of A. & T. college, which was presided over by Prof. M. F. Spaulding, in keeping with a policy inaugurated under the present regime, student managers of the various forms of athletics were appointed. This annual management one student from the school class is expected to be responsible for the general management of athletics. Chosen from the junior and sophomore classes, some come to represent one student under the senior division one or more phases of some sport will be directed. All of these auxiliary agencies will be required to report to John L. Dickson, who is the senior manager halls from Society Hill, S. C., and is registered in the school of agriculture. Before entering A. & T. college he attended which institution he participated in baseball, football and basketball competition. Injuries prevented him from Black Caps Take 4 to 2 Game From Owensboro Owensboro, Ky., June 16—John Dixon's Louisville Black Caps defeated the Owensboro Red Sox in one of the season's most thrilling games, the largest crowd ever assembled in the local park this season. R.H.E. Black Caps . . . 000 000 310 — 0 0 Red Sox . . . 000 000 110 — 2 0 Batteries—Hudson and Morris; McNealy, Crusie and Toplin, TO CHICAGO? --- --- THE NASHVILLE ELITE GIANTS WIN THREE, LOSE ONE, TIE ONE WITH MEMPHIS RED SOX Nashville, Tenn., June 16.—The Memphis Red Sox, members of the Negro National league, won an 11-inning dual from the Nashville Elite Giants, members of the Southern league, today at Wilson park in the second game of their five-game series by a score of 2 to 1. Willis and Glass both pitched massively. The Red Sox were unable to find Willis. Until the ninth inning they got only one hit. In that frame Dials tapped one for four bases. Letty Williams took the unmerited 11th. He was wild and allowed two walks and the winning run in the 11th. Jessie Edwards and Charles Blackwell displayed a flashy brand of pitching. He was seized, robbed the Red Sox of hits that would have meant runs for the Red Sox. Carter Glass, veteran Memphis pitching ace, but he kept cool at all times. R.H.E. Red Sox .....000 000 0—0 9 0 Elite Giants .....000 000 0—0 6 0 Batteries—Bell and Brown; Wright, White and Williams. Nashville, Tenn., June 15.—The Nashville Elite Giants defeated the Memphis Red Sox in the first game of their five-game series out at Wilson's park by a score of 4 to 3. The Red Sox drove Clarence White, the Elite Giant southpaw, from the box in the second inning. Jim Willis, the Elite star moundsman, held the visitors at this point to only two more hits. Boone pitched a great game of ball. R.H.E. Red Sox .....000 000 300—3 6 2 Elite Giants ...000 301 60°—4 9 0 Batteries—Boone and Brown; White, Willis and Williams. Nashville, Tenn., June 13.—The Nashville Elite Giants defeated the Memphis Red Sox Tuesday. Score, 7 to 3. Batteries for the Red Sox were Green and Brown; for the Elite Giants, Wright and Charleston. Nashville, Tenn., June 18- The Elite Giants defeated the Memphis Red Sox Monday at the Wilson park and the Giants look as if they are ready for any team. The feature plays of the same were a home run and triple by Jack Ridley, hard-hitting left fielder and the Red Sox proved they have a strong club, but the brilliant pitching of the Elite moundsmen is too much for Score. **R.H.E.** Red Sox ...000 002 120- 12 8 Elite Giants ...110 013 13* - 10 12 Batteries: Red-Six: Johnson and Brown. Elite Giants: Lefty White, Willis Nish and Williams. further participation. His experience in and knowledge of such activities, together with training received during the past year as one of the junior managers, will fit him for the new position of responsibility. The other managers selected are: Junior managers, B. L. Glasson, baseball; T. K. Shade, football; L. D. Fitzgerald, basketball; John McLaughlin, track Sophomore managers, Johnson Harris, B. H. Thornton and F. D. Sledge, basketball, baseball; L. A. Kesar, basketball; T. Johnson and W. O. Harris, track. Wills Tigers Beat Columbus Two Games Cleveland. June 16.—A large crowd saw the Will's Tigers down Columbus Peyteson Sunday at Hooper field in v. double-header. 8 to 3 and 6 to 3. In the first game Columbus took the lead and for three innings it looked as though the Tigers were up against some real pitching, for Kerner was on the mound for the Keystones and fanned the first two batsmen that faced him in the opened. The second pitch was the range and hit for a double, Goldle, triple; McCown, single; Bovd, grounder to second, and this ended the score until the sixth inning when the Tigers hit throughout the remainder of the game. The second game the Tigers got to Lee in the second and he gave way to Smith pitched the last two innings. B. H. E. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER in East ELITE GIANTS LOSE ONE, TIE MEMPHIS RED SOX PLICQUE'S AMATEUR RING DOPE By ED PLICQUE CHICAGO'S BOXERS are treking weekly to the various summer resorts and displaying their ability against the best talent available in the vicinities. Fox Lake, Antoine and Genoa are the better known resorts where several Chicago boys have set up great fights against their favors and are in great demand. Some of the well known Chicago boys are Larry Amedee, Barney Ross, Joey. Sheg, Harold Brown, Lee Tutt, Clarence Ballard, Paul Dazzo, Len Aryes, Oceawelt Valines, Bill Jones and Jackie Davile. LARRY AMEDEE, clever lightweight, gave the Fox Lake fans something last Saturday night but weaved, blocked, feinted and displayed wonderful foot work against the K. O. artist, Clair Brownly, and other division easily to the delight of the fans. WHEN ONE mentions "Bills" you would think they mention "Bills" I am speaking of two "Bills" who can and will fight. The "Bills" are Bill Jones from Barry Oak and Oak Park. They throw caution to the four winds and stood toe to toe and slugged each other or three round each other with coordination then most ten-round affairs. Jones received the decision, but O'Connell asked for a rematch, which was granted and will face the latter part of this month. DAVE LICHTER, "one of the desperate three Lichter brothers" carries a mean wallop in his right mitt and when it lands his opponent uses it. He stands like a tree shimmer. Lichter put Alex Alex on the floor three times for the count of nine, but Roth wag game and wouldn't stay down and took a good three-round shellacking. MARIN VITE, heavyweight boxer and baseball player, added another knockout to his list when he knocked out Jack Stayton. He second round out Jack Stayton in the beautiful Hippodrome arena in the windup. JACK BARRY, a protege of Don Davis, is improving rapidly and with a little more experience he will be ready to meet the best in his division. FRANK (STEVE) STEVENS and Frank Bererce, trainers and managers of the Summerdale A. C. boxes, have a stable of good boys, namely, Billy Bell, Billy Gladstone, Joe Lajoy, Cummings and Matt Dour, a middleweight with a long string of knockouts. FRANK WILLIAMS, from Bill Jones A. C. lost a very close decision in four rounds to Jack Weist at the Wilshire outdoor arena last Monday. The promoter is trying to rematch these boys for full date. ROOSEVELT HAINES, Golden Glove lightweight champion, will box once a week during the summer months and in the fall he will enter the Tribute tournament with four pounds, Jimmy Kellar 140 pounds; Major Pinklestone 140 pounds; and Earl McLemore, a sensational youngster whom the old-timer label as a pocket edition of the old master, Joe Gans, when he was in his hey-day. TOMMY WILLIAMS, second place winner in the Golden Glove tournament, is still adding victories to his long list. On last Friday he traveled to Antioch and met the tough Jimmy Kellar whom he defeated in three fast rounds. JACK WEIST increased the smile on his trainer's (Don Davis) face last Thursday at the Belle Plaine club when he landed a terrific right upercut to Jasmin Ullrich and put him to sleep for ten minutes. AL. SELSO, a little Filipino, is one of the greatest crowd pleasers in our midst. He fears no one at his weight and has met such tough boys as Chins, Irritated Brown, Solly Dukelsky and Billy Gladstone. HAYWOOD STOREY, "the fighting shadow," is very popular with the fans who attend the weekly show promoted by the Count as he on 63d St. Storey is a colorful boxer and always gives his best. In his last 20 fights he won 15 and lost two, but the two boys who received decisions over him were defeated in return bouts. CARL STIENMETZ, instructor at the Chicago Sport club, has his boys—Bill Kruger, Bill Melcher and Al Reis—in the pink of condition, two Thursday fights he received three rounds and Reis defeated Harry Lupansky in four rounds. WALLACE WASHINGTON, the slugging lightweight from the Pennsylvania railroad commissary, has discovered he carries a knockout belt. He has down Robert Neals in the first round with a left hook and then succeeded in knocking Neals out in the second with a perfect right to the chin. WILLIE WOLCOTT, whom South side fans will always remember for his great fights at the old Jack Johnson gym at Wabash Ave, and 31st St., has been training all week and is now down to the required weight to make his forbital make for his bout with Al Lupansky next Tuesday at St. Rita's clubhouse. to Retain BOXES THE BLAKE Challenger for the world who meets Chuck Wiggins in Godfrey is in the pink of co Cooper, our correspondent, wh Lincoln Giant Games From E Challenger for the world heavyweight boxing crown, who meets Chuck Wiggins in Cleveland next Tuesday night. Godfrey is in the pink of condition, according to Wilbur Cooper, our correspondent, who visited him Sunday. Lincoln Giants Take Two Games From Eastern Cubans New York. June 18.—The Lincoln Giants continued their winning streak when they defeated the Cuban Stars in a double-header at the Protectory oval before some 5,000 excited fans. The Lincolns looked to be sure winners in the first game until the last inning, but the Islanders rallied in this inning to make four runs—a one run lead over the local team. In the Lincoln's half of the ninth, Spearman was called in to pinch his for Stanley and singled, but was put out on Melton's fielder's choice. Smith was given his base on balls then George Scales singled sharply to right field, scoring both Melton and Smith. Thus Scales made up for an error early in the game which caused two runs to be scored. Bill Yancey and Connie Reector were the captains of the Caucasus came from behind to get a one-run lead in the ninth inning. Manager Lloyd was hit by a pitch in their half of the ninth and he safely over second. Spearman struck out, but Cance was hit by a pitch in their half as a replay pitcher in the eighth inning, followed Geo. Godfrey in Shape for Wiggins Bout BY WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, June 17. — Motored out to Avon beach Sunday afternoon and watched Godfrey go through his training stunts for his 10-round battle with Chuck Wiggins at Taylor bowl next Tuesday night. Big George, with his huge smile and 250 pounds of matured manhood, is working hard for this bout, for he wants to erase a four verdict against him the day the Hoosier clown three years ago in Philly. This was the first time we looked over this menace to the vacated heavyweight crown seated in the court, sure chance he could trim all the Sharkeys, Riskos, Smellings and other palookas all at the same time if he could be assured of a fair break. The sparting camp is running short of sparting partners for George, so Johnny Kibane, former feather titleholder and owner of this summer resort, is a busy man searching Cleveland for big men to mix with the We were indeed amazed to see the ease and grace, with which Worcester had been able to never take him for a heavy. His timing and wind were perfect. He had been a superb player and keyed four sparing partners for the 500 fans who gave the giant the cree over. So we are certain Worcester is in for a tough evening. GEORGE GODFREY --- I heavyweight boxing crown, Cleveland next Tuesday night. condition, according to Wilbur no visited him Sunday. Is Take Two Eastern Cubans with another two-bagger which scored both Llord and Yancey. Both games were exciting up to the very last play. The Lincoln Giants start their second series with the Bacharach Giants Sunday. June 23. CEUBAN STARS, LINCOLN GIANTS ABR.H.P. | LINCOLN GIANTS, H.E. Alfonso 20. 5 Melton et al. 4 3 2 0 Pablo ri. 5 Melton et al. 4 3 2 0 Roma ri. 5 Washington ri. 4 1 1 2 Solis 3b. 4 0 O'Rigdzin 3b. 2 0 1 Correa ri. 4 1 1 Scales 2b. 4 1 2 Pierce ri. 4 1 2 Stilford ri. 4 1 2 1 Perez ri. 3 0 Hoyca ri. 3 1 2 4 Lamberto ri. 4 0 Tarney ri. 3 0 3 Sijo e. c. 2 1 1 O'Sullivan ri. 5 0 0 Ferguson ri. 1 0 O'Sullivan ri. 0 0 0 Gloria ri. 1 1 O'Spearman. 1 0 1 0 Oscar D. 0 0 0 0 Totals: 7 0 20 Totals: 33 8 327 *Batted for Sijo in the ninth. (Batted for Stanley. Cuban Stars: -0.00 0.01 0.24 -4 Lincoln Giants: -1.01 2.00 2.02 -8 Sacrifice bits: -Riggs, Rojo, Roman, Yancery, Washington, Stolen Buses-Smith, Scales Lloyds: -1.01 2.00 2.04 -11 Lloyd, Sijo, Rojo, Alfonso, Home runs: Melton, Alfonso, Double play-Correa ri. Melton to Perez,struck out-Es Sijo, 6: by Holland, Rojas, on ball-Off Sijo, 6: off Holland, 1: off Fabio, 1. SECOND GAME R. H. E. Cuban Stars: -0.11 2.01 4.20 -11 11 0 Lincoln Giants: -4.11 2.02 0.02 -12 14 Rotters: -Fabio, Garrison and Castor, Fleminges: Everett Stanley, Jector and Spearman Buffalo Cubs Take 11 Straight Game Buffalo, N. Y. X. June 16—The Buffalo Cubs with Manager Ross on the mound won their seventh straight game, defeating Bison stadium here today, defending the Superiors of Rochester, letting them down with three well scattered singles, to cop, 2 to 2. On June 23 the Clubs play at Lewiston, N. Y. On June 30 they play a double header here at Bison stadium with the Phonex club of this city. Superiors 1100 00—3 3 0 Cubs 1230 —31 12 0 Fort Worth Splits With Shreveport Fort Worth, Tex., June 16—The sturdy youths of Fort Worth fought hurd the Shreveport Black Sports here today to hold their own. The first game was tense throughout, both itchers pitching well, with only a few hits for each. 100 000 100-2 Fort Worth.....000 011 022 Batteries-Markham and Nelson; Shaw and Roberts. Second game: Shreveport.....202 111 0-7 Fort Worth.....100 030 2-6 Batteries-Como and Nelson; Alex- ander and Roberts. Fort Worth will play the Dallas Giants at Steer stadium, Dalas, June 13. where a record breaking crowd will be held for the Enacipation celebration A FREDERICK DOUGLASS JR. HIGH COPS NEW YORK CITY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP New York, June 16.—Fredrick Douglass Junior high school of Manhattan captured the Public School Athletic league junior high school city baseball championship by a 7 to 2 defeat of the Prospect Junior high school nine at the Astoria Athletic field. The Prospect team had won its way to the finals, undefeated in the Bronx division. Frederick Douglass junior high school presented its first baseball team. The school is attended by about 2 per cent whites and foreigners, the balance students of our The team is coached by Edward L. Washington, former Chicago, who is a graduate of the American College of Physiology and Y M C college, University of Illinois and Columbia university. Behind the sparkling pitching of Carnell Anderson the Manhattan combination hit heavily at opportune moments in the first and eighth, Henry Warren, Douglass first bassman, started the initial rally with a double. Three singles and a walk followed and four runs were scored. In the second fielding lapse and three Douglass runs came over on misplays. Pitching on both sides was excellent. While holding the Prospect team to five hits, four in the first two innings, several misplays behind him spilled Morak's pitching efforts. He struck out five men. The Prospect runs came in the first two innings. After Havanna Red Sox Defeat Ohio Clubs Emilio Sarda, Havana Red Sox twirler, entered the "Hall of Fame" the past week, when he pitched a no-hit no-run 9-0-9 victory over the strong Chillicothe Merchants baseball club before a crowd of 11,500 fans at Chillicothe, Ohio, last Tuesday. The Red Sox are getting some money, and they are from the result of hurriers and as a result have already scored their 64th victory with only 11 losses checked against them since their season started early in March at the Mets, and the collapse, the lavender, the star, who has been on the injured list for the past two weeks, returns to join the club this week at Massillon, Ohio. Hernandez absence in the game is expected back in the line-up again this week, rounding out the club to full strength again. At Altoa, Pa.— R.H.E. Havana ..... 100 010 010-3 7 1 Altoa ..... 010 010 40-3 7 1 Batteries—Brownez, Tian and Lamuza; Grove and Porta. Havana ..... 103 102 020-9 11 Kansas ..... 100 001 010-9 12 Batteries --- Dixon and Lamuzaz Thomas and Bonder. At Latrobe, Pa. --- Havana ..... 000 000 000-9 5 0 St. Vincent ..... 001 000 000-1 6 0 Batteries --- Tian and Lamuzaz Smith and McPhelps. At Marion, Ohio. --- Havana ..... 204 010 100-8 18 Marion ..... 000 000 000-1 6 3 Batteries --- Lamuzaz and Lamuzaz Gordon Toileton, Ohio. --- Havana ..... 200 403 000-9 11 Glendale ..... 000 000 000-0 0 1 Batteries --- Sarda and Lamuzaz Rail and Jam. --- SUNDAY SCHOOL ~ LEAGUE ~ SUNDAY SCHOOL ~ LEAGUE ~ Entering the ninth inning with the score knotted at 5-all, Berean pushed over a run in the last half of the ninth to dislodge the Rangers' shawk division and to take the place unto itself. The game was a thriller all the way and was thoroughly enjoyed by the fans. It seems that Manager Arthur Peterson has at last gotten a pennant contending team together. R.H.E. Olivet . . . 301 000 100-5 8 4 Berean . . . 112 020 001-5 6 4 Batteries--Pearl and F. Fowler; F. Walters and Jimphry. A. Peterson, Quinn Chapel and Metropolitan engaged in one of the best games of the year last Thursday afternoon, which went to Quinn by a score of 4 to 3. Kendall and Kendall, men, were in a duel all the way, Eddie Ellis's homer in the third giving Wallace the better of the argument. R.H.E. Metropolitan . . . 020 010 004-2 7 Glen Crawley . . . 004 004-2 7 Batteries--Frederick and Wheatley; Wallace and Gray. Berean had the Walters' outfielders riding their bicycles in a twilight game, every Thursday. The Baptists gave every day. The Baptists had an easy time winning, 17 to 6. R.H.E. Walters .....300 03—6 6 3 Berena .....535 17—7 2 Batteries-Anderson Johnson and Grieenze Williak Progressive pulled away from Walters Zion Saturday to win 11 to 5. A result the Progressives are in the thick of the pennant race. R.H.E. Walters .....002 102 000—5 10 3 Progressive .....010 240 100—11 6 Batteries-Anderson and Greene; Reed and Pierce. St. Mary walloped bobble to remain beloved in the arm of the St. Mara. 603 26—17 17 Bethlem. 150 10—7 8 7 Benedict. Mc Mendon Beneda and Yankee. PART I—PAGE 9. rld Title GLASS JR. HIGH RK CITY JUNIOR L CHAMPIONSHIP two walks, Bill Miller singled, scoring one run. Pitcher Mortonak tripped in the second to score Brodsky for the final prospect run. A perfect Roy Person, Douglas third baseman, in his four times at bat. He batted in four runs with his timely hits. **PHOSPECT** FRED. DOUGLASS **ARBILIP** ARBILIP. Ganelles cf. 2 1 1 0 1 Mosely ss. 2 1 1 0 2 Siegel cf. 2 1 1 0 1 Bourne cf. 2 1 1 0 2 Miller cf. 4 1 0 1 Marrief cf. 4 1 1 0 2 Miller cf. 4 1 0 1 Marrief cf. 4 1 1 0 2 Goodman cf. 2 1 0 1 Dixon cf. 4 1 2 1 0 Goodman cf. 2 1 0 1 Dixon cf. 4 1 2 1 0 Hunt cf. 4 1 0 1 Spiller cf. 4 1 0 0 5 Brodsky cf. 2 1 0 1 Anderson cf. 4 1 0 0 5 Mortak cf. 4 1 0 1 Johnson cf. 4 1 0 0 1 Totals. 11 2 1 24 Totals. 15 7 8 7 **Prospect Junior** 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Prospect Junior 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-hole hit-Warren. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-hole hit-Warren. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mortak. Sacrifice-Bearskill. Stolen bases-6. Mortak. Sacrifice-Bearskill. Stolen bases-6. Bougain. 2.5 struck out-By Anderson. 11: by Mortak. Bases on ball-Off Anderson. By Mortak (Bourne). Balk-Anderson. Bracey Again Defeats Eddie Tolan in 100 Bracey Again Defeats Eddie Tolan in 100 New York, June 17.—Claude Bracey of Rice institute, Houston, Tex., nosed out Eddie Tolan of Michigan university at the Yankee stadium by about an inch in the hundred-yard dash. The time was 9 4-5 seconds. Neither of these great sprinters who ran second and third in the same order behind George Simpson's wonderful 9-2-5 hundred a few days could beat he record on the hard ground, but he did in the lively dash. In third place, a stride back of Tolan, carl Karl Wilder-muth, Georgetown, eastern intercollegiate champion, while Pete Bowen, university of Pittsburgh, was fourth and last. Gus Moore of Brooklyn finished second in the mile, but forced the win of the event, Leo Lermond of Boston A. A., to do the distance in 4:13. Women Take Up Coaching at Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 15—The Tuskegee institute coaching school, under the direction of Clevie L. Abbott, closed its first week's work with an enrollment of 25. Others are expected to join the class on Monday. Courses are offered in football, basketball and baseball. Instruction in playground work and competitive games is also given. The school has, this year, some of whom desire to obtain a knowledge of both football and basketball in addition to the instruction being given in basketball will be given during the second half of the summer session. "The coaching school was started last year as an experiment," said the school's head coach, who described the close of activities today. "But he added, the growing attendance shown by both the men and the women is an argument favorable toward the continuance of this proj- The personnel includes Cleve L Abbott, director of physical education and coach; Ross C. Owen, Horace L. Presston, John H. Brown, Dr. Eugene H. Dibble Jr., who will lecture on athletic training and the care of athletes, directors of athletics for women, Miss Maude M. Morris and Capt. R. S. Darnaby, who will take on athletic publicity. Memphis Drops Couple Games to Birmingham Birmingham, Ala., June 12.—Two of the best played games of the season were won by the Black Barons today when they defeated the Memphis in the deflated game. The first game was a real pitchers' battle. C. Bell was on the hill for Memphis and Satchel pushed them over for the Barons. They were first to score and held the lead, until the eighth when some timely stick work scored two runs for the Red Sox. In the ninth of the Red Sox scored, knotting the count. In the tenth, he will kill the 11th when McCallister singled, scoring the winning run. The work of Thomas at first for the Barons featured. Rogers in left arm position, and another by his marvelous running catches. The second game was somewhat like the first. J. Bell against Merrill in left arm position, and another by his first five innings. In the sixth the Barons scored three runs to clinch the game. Marvelous catches by Cooper in center field capture this game. The Red Sox left for Nashville, while the Barons go to Chattanooga. Dallas was hurt sliding to first Tuesday and was out of the game Tuesday. Just how long he will be out is not certain yet. Salmon is out also. He is troubled with his eyes. R. H.E. Red Sox ..... 000 001 021 0—3 12 2 Barons ..... 001 100 001 0—4 11 2 Batteries—C. Bell and Brown; Satchel and Williams. R. H.E. Red Sox ..... 000 000 0—0 0 Barons ..... 000 003 0—3 9 Batteries.—Merriwether and Brown; J. Bell—and Williams. PART 1-PAGE 10 TIDRINGTON VINDICATED IN INDIANA Evansville, Ind., June 21. — Ernest G. Tidrington, prominent attorney and politician of this city, who was a member of the Vanderburgh county, charged with entering an election room, Friday. He was acquitted of the charge by Judge D. Rock of the Vanderburgh circuit court. During the recent primary election, Tidrington was an ardent supporter of the mayor, nomination of Mayor Herbert Males, activities and his great influence with the voters and his success in carrying the mayor. For the mayor, for Mayor Males, he incurred the enmity of certain members of the grand jury who were anti-Males workers. For that certain members of the grand jury had been credited with saying: "The mayor must be indicted on some charge, no matter what, so as to discredit him. We must break his power and hold the mayor in Vanessa and Vanderburgh county." Election Fraud Charged Immediately upon learning that he had been indicted Attorney Tiderington went into the circuit court and asked for an immediate trial, which was granted and set for hearing Friday. Refusing the aid is his friends, the members of the bar, he appeared as his own counsel and so ably conducted his case that it took the judge very few minutes to decide that he was innocent of the charges in the indictment. Attorney Tiderington was charged with arduous trial in connection with legal authority. It developed in the trial of the case that he had been appointed by the city chairman as the legal Republican watcher of the prelimin, that he became ill and sent on of his friends into the election room to take his place; that a call was sent to the election commissioners that there was no Republican watcher at the polls; that Mr. Tiderington was at home in bed ill and received a call, from the attorney for the election commissioners to the poll; the left his bed and returned; that upon arriving at the polls he knocked on the door and was told to enter, and that when he stepped inside the door and saw the watcher there, he immediately left the room without an effort to return to the office. The present and without making any attempt even to ask the result of the votes cast. Civic Leader Attorney Tidrington has for years been the political and civic champion of the group of politicians and for that reason incurred the enmity of a certain group of politicians and party a fly-white party. The Race voters of Evansville today are holding approximately 200 people to vote for Attorney Tidrington. It was due to his efforts that our citizens were the present location of the new Lincoln high school on one of the main streets of the city, the text of the East Side Voters' league (white). He is responsible for the erection of additional buildings at the high school and to date our patients, who had been previously excluded. He recently unanimously named a street in honor of Attorney Tidrington. The indictment was brought immediately upon the attention of papers of an article stating that Attorney Tidrington was being considered a registrar of the United States treasury. Wilberforce, Ohio, June 21—Social education is planned to be featured in Wilberforce university and plans are under way whereby teachers who have experience in teaching faculty tenure to acquaint each other of their problems and experiences by making group discussions and by working on a research project touching some of their problems. The administration plung also to feature inanimate plays, musicals, and dances, and to organize hikes, tennis and picnics. Every phase of the semester relates to social education. Arrangements have been made to nearby points of interest so that teachers may collect material for particular problems in social education. Lee L. Brown Seeks Seat Louisville, Ky. June 12—Heeling the request of many citizens here and throughout Kentucky, Lee L. Brown, announced that he would seek the Republican nomination for the Kenyan president, formerly the 40th ward. Mr. Brown is local agent and correspondent for The Chicago Defender and mass leader in Louisville for many years. The candidate last week made public his platform upon which he was nominated in the August primary election. After Slaving Lover Red Bank, N. J., June 21—Almos Crummel, 21, of 9th Bank, S. waived his right to sedition and stated he had shot and killed his wounded friend, who were sitting in a parried machine on the outskirts of his town, and shot and killed the girl's heart after they had quarreled because of his jealousy. According to the police, Crummel tried to shoot himself through the head, but instead shot himself through his Cleveland Pioneer Dies Cleveland, Ohio, June 21. — W. Edmondson, pioneer citizen of Cleveland and North Canton, died last Thursday. His illness of over eight years. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Hannah Edmondson. The remains were taken to North Canton, Ohio, for interment. Slaughter brothers had charge of the WINS M. S DEGREE Boston, Mass.—William J. Knox Jr. was awarded the degree of Massachusetts Institute of Technology at the institute's commencement exercises last summer, Mrs. W. R. J. Knox of New Bedford, Mass., and was graduated with the degree of bachillerat in 1952. Previous to attending the technical school young Knox was head of college at Johnson C. C. with university, Charlotte N. C. SOCIETY FROLICS AT LA FETE DES NATIONS GIVEN FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ILLINOIS CHILDREN'S HOME AND AID SOCIETY Society turned out en mosse Monday evening, its members dressed in gypsies, are listening to the music of her son. In the lower left-hand corner is Mrs. Albert B. George, Mrs. Charles Dodson and Mrs. R. S. Abbott; next DR. WILLIAMS TO START 3RD TOUR OF EUROPE ON JULY 31 DR. WILLIAMS TO START 3RD TOUR OF EUROPE ON JULY 31 Dr. A. Willeforce Williams amoun- sure the sailing of his third ship an annual special tour of Europe. His party sells from New York pole to New York S. S. Kengzhou of the Sankt- mannship company. His party will pay a visit to Copenhagen, Denmark, stop- pence at color, the capital of an unusual geo- nusual geo- from New York City July 2 on the Seventh of the Scandinavian Steamship company, go directly to Copenhagen, Denmark stop nurses at titor, the capital of an unusual city as it will take in the country at North, the land of the midnight sun, then go to the exorcism south taking in the city, where he will be the special guest at 14 at San Salvador. The king with his court will be the special guest to go to Madrid and will sail from Gibraltar for America. This tour takes in 10 countries and 10 states of Europe. This will be Dr. Williams' seventh tour of Europe in the past nine years and his fourth tour of Europe. The primary object of these tours is for the students to show of the better side and qualities of the intellectance as many European people have been made to understand the intellectizm class among our people in America. This year the tour will be accompanied by teachers. Among those who have joined his party are Professor and Mrs. Mason, Martin, Miss Elizbeth P., Miss Genieve B. Nichols, Mrs. Bessie Mason, Mrs. Elizbeth, and other who have made application, but have not yet made final payment. This party will be held in the city of America in time for the teachers to resume their duties in September. Musicians Make Plans for Annual Convention The N. A. N. M. Inc. continues to make plans for the greatest convention this year it will be held at Fort Worth, Tex. Aug. 15-31. The day will be the longest day and night as host to the N. A. N. M. to see that nothing is left unattended. Letters have been sent out to officers of the N. A. N. M. listing names of possible participants and the day the great night of the convention. Out of this excellent list, which follows, who over is seen attending the convention, one well worth white. Those suggested: Singers, Cole-Talbert, Patricia Brennan, Roberts, Maude Roberts, Storey, Maude Roberts, George Ncill Hunter, Clar E. Hutchinson; pinners, Cameron Weir, Joseph Douglass, Felix Weir, organists, Kathleen Forbes, Sterling Told, Ernest Hayes, Institute, and Walter E. Gossett. Edward Graves Dies After Long Illness Edward Graves, 3122 Rhodes Ave. for 40 years a citizen here, died at his house Tuesday following a prosecution sustained while at his work in a North side factory. Funeral services were held Friday morning at the Emmanuel Jackson Underwriting parish Inventor's Intest in Vale Cemetery. Mr. Graves is survived by his widow, Mrs. Allica Graves, prominent attorney, and two daughters, Allica and Catherine Graves. Makes Speedy Motor Trip Mrs. Emma Penny-Stratton and her daughter, Mrs. Estele Stratton Smith, motored from their home in Mason City, Iowa, for a "pop" call upon their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Penny, 6125 Indiana Ave. With the capable and charming Mrs. Smith at the wheel the party made the trip in nine hours, arriving Wednesday morning. The many friends and acquaintances of these well-known visitors regretted that their visit had to be short, since duties at home forced their departure Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Smith, a recent bride, will be remembered as a popular young student of Lewis Institute CATCHES SLAYER New York, June 21—John Hill, 22, of 206 E. 100th St., was shot and killed Sunday in a fight in the apartment of 206 E. 100th St. Accused of the murder, Kakari Minihaila, 24, was held for the slaying, Minihaila, it is charged, fired two bullets into his head and a third into his chest, and was冻着 when arrested. By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Berenki Haupt choir, under the direction of Issue Xarhrough, rendered their 18th annual festival at Orchestra Hall Tuesday evening. The orchestra presented splendid music, and occasion was one that should have had the presence of a large audience. It is hoped that the theater thunder Dett art center will possibly in one of our large churches, in order that music lovers may enjoy the splendidly prepared program. Macine Moon, well known contralier, will make her debut in opera at the stage of Azucena in "H Trovatore," under the auspices of the Gunn music school of the contralor. Her voice, with its power and many colorings, should prove a joy in this role and the date is looked forward to. White J. Rossin thunder Dett art center will possibly in one of our large churches, in order that music lovers may enjoy the splendidly prepared program. Macine Moon, well known contralier, will make her debut in opera at the stage of Azucena in "H Trovatore," under the auspices of the Gunn music school of the contralor. Her voice, with its power and many colorings, should prove a joy in this role and the date is looked forward to. White J. Rossin thunder Dett art center will possibly in one of our large churches, in order that music lovers may enjoy the splendidly prepared program. Hazel Harrison, the foremost Chicago during the fall season, will be heard in rectal, and it is expected that a most flattering announcement will soon be made of the music. This issue of the Chicago Girl has used Miss Harrison's picture in connection with the various types of music to be used upon certain occasions, emphasizing the fact that she is a child, which is a most interesting picture. Musicians of the city provide for the services that they render in the services of the churches and a more technical description of the organ and its proper use. The association was its entire program will be composers, most of them being illustrating his address. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I am a man 51 and I love with a girl of 20, who has been married but is divorced from her husband. She is good and kind, but she is not good at talking to anyone on any one man. At times she loves me and then she tells me of other fellow women who wanted them. Is it possible that she is of that disposition, or is she just trying to be a woman? If we go out she always sees a man whom she knows and always attends to please. If we complain she tells me I am old fashioned and too cranky. What must I You must remember, Tom, that this is the dizzy age. Not only are the young folks that way, but the older people age to be a good man simply, but the books into you and make you like it. Not that there is anything smart about it, but some girls can get away with it. It is the way you can go. It is the co-operation man or woman, to be co-ordinarily telling or the lovers they can have. It is well known that everybody can get somebody else. It is the only one thing that they don't want. They are ready to go so it is not necessary for them to broadcast it to the one they have. There are people who are so good in their education, but they are so happy and constantly complaining. She may be one of that kind. If she is, you had better leave her now. As far as ever, I might have to go to the life of fear the worst. It is the height of all manners to step aside from one's escort to talk to anyone. Make the proper saturation, and if you're not to be so, you're not a person who will be a appointment for it. You are right in the attitude you have taken. If she really cares for you she will listen. Dear Princess: I am a woman of 40. I have been married three times. All of my husbands are living. But I do what I hellen'd be. I don't like to be a woman I have to keep a husband. I work hard and I am neat and clean. But I am insanely jealous and I have had a serious operation. Please advise me. A woman of 40 who has been married for 50 years, Jeonluyo in a terrible thing. There is hardly any name it can be. There is a turtle that has endowed all mankind with a virtue they love, but when it runs to a point of unreason, then there must be even if they are guilty. When they are innocent, then it is done amply. The turtle has endowed all mankind she is Jeonluyo. She does not stop to concludes and then all fury cannot stop her. This is one reason you have to sorry say, but it is true, that operation is often the cause of it, still he is not man enough to be a man, I love marriage for a while. Let your mind find rest and peace by just trusting in her. She is a necessity and are perfectly grand. They are not then there is no describing them. You can afford to have any man you are anyway. Remain as you are until you become manable enough to appreciate husband. Dear Princess, I am a young married woman of 40. I am an unhappy. I love my husband. I am to be able to please him in anything. I try hard and sometimes and gay parties. I do not. Please advise me.-Sai. I wish in which the line of getting married between young married cou NATIONS GIVEN FOR THE society turned out en masse Monday arms of the various countries, to help sw phen children of the city at the tow from the Mary Bruce dancing cl nt nations have smoked the pipe of pea Ellis; next, Mrs. Helen Sayre, the Music World Society turned out en masse Monday evening, its members dressed in the garbs of the various countries, to help swell the fund for the benefit of the dependent children of the city. At the top, left-hand corner, are a group of children from the Mary Bruce dancing class: next, representatives from different nations have smoked the pipe of peace with the Indian, Mrs. Georgia Jones-Ellis: next, Mrs. Helen Sayre, the queen of Italy, and a group of local persons. Those who will be represented on the program are N. Clark Cooke, Clarence Borter, Florence Price, William Dawson, Nora Dourgain, James H. White, L. R. Josephson, K. Nathaniel Dett and Mrs. Jackson, Lyvina Wallace Dethridge, son of Nicholm, Id., was presented Samuel G. Barton, at Rome, Italy. She was accompanied at the piano by Mime. Dethridge has returned to this country and will appear in rehearsals for Mrs. Dethridge was the soloist upon the beat upon which she smiled. This is quite honour, a note of certain honor, and he selects the distinguished artists for this occasion. It is hoped that the program will be held in Chicago during the fall season. The Chicago Music association renders the final program of the solver music session at the Congregation church. A large and appreciative audience was present and the speakingee enlightened address upon the organ. Mr. Cassette told of the various types of occasions in the session of intercessions, emphasizing the fact that enough appreciation is not shown of musicians for the services that they perform. Walter P. gave a more intimate and at weddings. He also gave a more formal and at his promenade. The association was fortunate to have such a capable artist to illustrate his prose. Mr. Cassette shaped a suite for and Otherwise Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria. does. They are new to each other from a to Z and consequently they must get used to each other. They know nothing but love, but I hope to tell you that there is more than that. Your husband has manual for your marriage. So young men are still wanting pleasure. It may not be the kind of I ensure that they should have, still that does not keep them from wanting. It does not seem altogether fair for a young person to cut themselves off from what they have been used to accepting as their pastime. It may be a marriage is posted to me. There are many things that can be enjoyed after marriage if people are sensible, just as before. I do not approve of your husband's liking the company of other girls, only as a friend; everyone is supposed to have friends of both sexes. As for the eagier parties, they only bring about trouble for everybody. It is to endure him for a time so you can see his real value. I perhaps be is just expressing himself and will settle down later and make a wonderful husband. Dear Princess: I am a young widower and would like to correspond with a young lady, not over 20. I can give her comfortable home and make her happy. ALL right, Joe, you will have more much that you can make a stick at. Don't forget your smile...FRI Unless You Shades Inst ```markdown ``` FREE .... 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This new discovery is called Fan Tan Whitening Creme, Get it today THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BENEFIT OF THE ILLINOIS vowing, its members dressed in left-hand corner, are a group of pass; next, representatives from face with the Indian, Mrs. Georgia queen of Italy, and a group of MAKE PLANS TO OPEN BANK IN CINCINNATI MAKE PLANS TO OPEN BANK IN CINCINNATI Cincinnati, Ohio, June 21. — Final plans for the launching of a state information when it is a representative group of business men met in the state capital to discuss the corporation will sell 1,000 shares $135 per share, to be applied as follows: One hundred dollars to pay the corporation for surplus and $15 to finance the organization expenses. About $4,500 worth of the total $12,500 is already sub- With Attorney M. L. Zeigler taking the lead, cinematographer and having a real bank, second to none owned by one group in the country. Others are William A. Ware, president of the Cincinnati division of the G. N. L. A. Zeigler company, vice president and manager of the central financial corporation; Dr. E. K. Clarice president of the Lancaster Mutual Insurance company; Dr. E. Beaumont, bridgeckledge Ciftenedon, underkerat; R. E. Beaumont, D. D. S.; S. L. Bowles, contractor; C. Hicks, promoter; W. E. Smith, insurance; Rev. Wilber A. Page, pastor of Union Baptist church; Dr. E. Dresse, episcopal church; Rev. B. Feld, pastor of Zion Baptist church; Rev. I. Held, pastor of Zion Baptist church; Metropolitan church; I. L. Rugand, Rev. J. Franklin Walker, pastor, Metropolitan estate broker; and O. E. Daniels estate broker. Lone Dollar Bill Aids in Nabbing Murderer The gift of a lone $1 bill Tuesday by Sergi Harry Miller to a man with sentence or a lifetime in prison for George MacGamamage, for the murder of a policeman in Hagerstown, MD. Felton Miller, for the murder of a place to sleep. Serguei Miller felt sorry for him and gave him a $100 bill. "You're a pretty nice fellow. I'm going to tell you something" said the man seen MacGamamage, who is wanted in Marlford for murder. On the man's ledge in jail to await word from Hagerstown officials. MacGamamage had admitted boot-legging in Marlford. ALLENS HERE Dr. and Mrs. James Allen. Benton Harbor, Mich., wore Sunday guest attire at the Lawrence Ave. Mr. Allen and Mr. Crawford discussed plans for the summer health clinic at Washub. Mr. Crawford is secretary of the Young Men's Christian association. The Allens motor home late Sunday evening at the Lawrence Ave. KILLS HIS WIFE West Baden, Ind., June 21—Mrs. Mittey Sidney, 227 Walnut, teacher at the Dunbar public school, was shot to death here last week follow-up photos of her home with her husband, Edward Sidney. The cause is not known. EE .... Your Skin Is is Lighter instantly! at any pharmacy or department store. money should be refunded. If you money should be refunded. If you it will be sent you when Fann Tann arrives pay only $1.00, no postage, no C. O. D. charges. Fan Tann Lab, C. O. D. G-364, 21108 M. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL. Fann Tann Inc., When包裹 arrives, I C. O. D. charges. If no包裹 arrives, I C. O. D. charges. If no包裹 arrives, I will refund my money. Citr.....State... If you send $3.00 with this coupon you will send 10 laborshirts FHEF & 25c calen of ZAN Tint White Shampoo. gypies, are listening to the music of her son. In the lower left-hand corner are George, Georgia, and Mia. Mrs. Grace Mattsic, her Arabian flair is seen with her subjects; next is the group with Mrs. Sheridan Brueaux and the Spaniards are being captured at The Chicago Defender office. Copies of these pictures can be purchased at The Chicago Defender office. Michael I. Igoe Secures Another Appointment Through the Fifth Ward West End Democratic organization, of which John A. Lewis is president, the position of bookkeeper in the South Park commissioners has been secured H. H. A. Igoe. Fifth ward Democratic committee for K. A. Bristol. Mr. Igoe is one of the few men in the county giving our race a square deal by accusing our citizens do not regard words, and our citizens do not regard Mr. Bristol, who resides with his life at AVE, is the first of our group to secure such a position with the South Park commissioners. He is the secretary of the Fifth Ward organization and a very active official. He is a member of a former student of Lewis institute. The people should be very proud of the good work that is the Fifth Ward Democratic organization. Pioneer Tutors Retire After Years of Service Mason City, Iowa, June 21.—After five years of service as teachers in the Piney Wood school in Piney Wood, Mason City, Penney have retired and are now living with their daughter, Mrs. S. W. Penney. He has written a letter expressing gratitude and appreciation for their fine spirit of helpfulness was receiving from the school. The Mason City Globe Gazette commented as follows: "The Penneys are pliable and active in the school, teaches, Mr. Penney having been actively engaged in the work in the courtyard and Iowa for 60 years and Mrs. Penney for 55 years. He was a boy of 17 and she as a girl of 16. The schools of Georgia during the summer months to get money for their tuition at Atlanta early training." Dr. Smith Goes West Dr. S. W. Smith, prominent South side physician, with offices at 1856 State Street, left Sunday at Leland Stanford university to do post work in surgery. While there Dr. Smith will meet the alumnus of the University of Georgia, on his way to the coast, the physician will visit the Texas State Medical meeting at Galveston. He will also attend the State Medical meeting at Los Angeles. Rheumatic pain banished If you don't get satisfactory relief from rheumatic pain after taking St. Joseph's C-2223 according to directions, go to your dealer and he will refund your money. The chances are though you will get relief, because C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source by cleansing the system of acid poisons which are the cause of inflammation and pain. Being the original formula of a reputable physician, Prescription C-2223 is as safe as it is effective. You can get the 60c trial size at all dealers—or the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it today. St. Joseph's Prescription C2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS bookkeeper for the South Park commissioners by Michael L. Igoe. Fifth ward Democrat, Compton for K.A. Bristol. Mr. Igoe is one of the few men in the city giving our race a square deal by acronyms, words, and our citizens do not usually forget. He resides with his wife at 532 Calumet first of our group to secure such a position with the missioners. He is Laboratory C2233 THE LABORATORY IS A SCIENCE LABORATORY WITH A STUDIO AND LABORATORY SUPPLEMENTARY LABORATORY WITH A STUDIO AND LABORATORY SUPPLEMENTARY LABORATORY CITIZENS PLAN TO ESTABLISH ADULT EDUCATION COURSES A group of citizens met Friday with representatives of the Chicago forum council at a banquet in the Vincennes hotel to discuss plans for the establishment of a community forum on education, the council's new problem of adult education by short courses of lecture discussion on vital, challenging civic and social problems. Attorney C. Francis Stradford, member of the council served as the townmaster, the council's secretary, and Harland H. Allen, acting president of the council, were the forum council executives outlined to the gathering the program by which the council will address to the various communities by prominent leaders in social, civic, education, and technology, the speakers srained, will feature the same high grade leaders of discussion in smaller groups and going into subjects more intensively than a single group, to be charged to take the course of lecture discussions. Each session will have already been mapped out, but more will be added at the request of sufficient number of citizens to warrant it. A forum discussion on the proposed project was opened by Attorney Bonsfield, Rev. Harold M. Kingley, Chandler Owen, Mrs. Maud Lawrence, Dr. Wilberforce Williams, A. M. Mac, Mr. Clark Smith and others advanced suggestions and ideas toward the establishment of a museum. The Attorney Stifford was selected by the citizens to lead a movement for the enlightenment of the city to secure pledges of citizens to subscribe toward the various courses. Mrs. Jeanette Jordan Dies of Heart Failure Astbury Park, N. J. June 21—Mrs. Janette Jordan of 27 W. 127th St. New York City, daughter of Mrs. Janette Jordan, musical director and song writer, died suddenly of heart failure Saturday while visiting friends STABBED BY BANDIT Alvin Brown, 36, 6 Langley PL. was morning in the halfway at his home and stabbed in the neck and left hand. He was taken to Wilson hospital. He was taken to Wilson hospital. ATTACKED BY WOMAN A street quarrel led to a cuttings Sta. and the Sts. when Roy Ralston, 36, 4587 Prieirie Ave. was stabbed in the head Wood to reside in 2, F. 31st W. Wood was to reside in 2, F. 31st W. atic pain shed refunded very relief from rheumatic pain 23 according to directions, go round your money. If you will get relief, because that its source by cleansing the are the cause of inflammation of a reputable physician, Pre- it is effective. You can get the or the regular $1.00 bottle guarantee. Ask for it today. IC ACHES AND PAINS 100 SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929 CITY PLANS WELCOME FOR SHRINE MEET Elaborate preparations are being launched already by the city council for the reception in August of the Shriners and Knights Templar of the city, and by the council to 17, in their 30th annual session. In a meeting of the council Monday resolutions to this end submitted by Jackson were unanimously adopted by the council members. The city will place suitable decorations on the greeting in the council hall as adopted by the council body Resolution Whereas, the 30th annual session of the imperial council, Ancient Egypt's Shrine, and the tri-national session, grand encampment, Knights of the Shrine, and the tri-national session, appendant Masonic bodies, will convene in Chicago, Aug. 11 to 17, 1929, and Whereas, the said conventions will have an attendance at their meetings of more than 75,000 delegates, friends and visitors of the meeting of the said conventions, and Whereas, it is the time honored welcome all conventions and especially a group of such large number of people coming to enjoy our hostels and splendid environment, therefore, Do it resolved, that the city council of Ancient Egypt welcome people of our wonderful city, hereb extends a cordial welcome to the 30th anniversary, Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles Mystic Shrine, and the tri-national session, grand encampment, Knights of the Shrine, and the tri-national session, appendant Masonic bodies, and the council committee on conventions and appendant Masonic bodies, and the local committee in charge of the conventions to make complete the visit of our visitors and delegates visiting our Ordered, that suitable decorations in honor of the said conventions be presented convention halls of the conventions during the week of Aug. 11 to 17, 1922. Philadelphia Citizen Pays $80,000 for Real Estate Philadelphia, Pa. June 21—One of the largest real estate transactions summated last week when a deal in the 1980s was brought for settlement by the firm of Smith-Atkinson & Co. The firm's dwelling in the 2100 block on Christian St. The buyer, a member of our firm, acquired the quiescent into modern apartments. MR. PANELL IN CITY John E. Panel, pioneer citizen of Chicago and a member of the firm of Park, is in the city visiting relatives and friends after spending several years in California. Mr. Panel plans Virginia before returning to the West. A REAL HOME IN A REAL CITY? GARY. INDIANA Have you ever thought about the opportunities in Gary, Indiana, the great Steel Center of the West? Here you can work in pleasant surroundings, live in cozy homes, give your children a good education and enjoy life thoroughly. Our THREE MILLION DOLLAR company will help you own a home. A small cash payment will start you. 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State SL --- WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET GRADUATES RECEIVE ACADEMY DIPLOMAS Thirteen graduates received their diplomas at the exercises of the Harlem cadeats at Mr. Oliver Baptist church in Wednesday, and in the high school gathering of events, relatives and friends of the graduates. Eight were from the grammar department and were from the high school departments. The commencement exercises of the academy began with the baccalaureate service on Security Information. The mission was reached by Elder M. C. Strachan, presided at the graduating exercises, which began with the使命 of the使命. The members of the school faculty, the salutatory was given by Anna Moore and the valedictory address by Julia and the other members of the high school department. Musical selections were given by Milton E. Martin, A. Harris, J. Leon Martin and Fred Mills. The ad was made to the school of the school of the High School, founder of the school. To advise them to have patience, count and endurance if they are to succeed. "Tot will need all of the strength you possess to succeed in life," he said, "you will be able to meet the unexpected things in life." The diploma was presented by the principal, Prof. Anna Pontemps. The school was a graduate department were Maud Turner, Lillian Mims, Rachel Winn, Jeanette Strother, Ferdinand Borde, Sydney Gould, Dock Howell, and John G. Hancock from the high school department were Julia Idella Curright, Beryl Francis, Annie Moore, Maude Anderson and Ann The school, which is located at 168 W. 10th St., is a private institution and was founded eight years ago. It is the fourth secondary institution of the four secondary institutions of the York, it has a faculty of seven teachers and an enrollment of six students. The school is a part of a parment made excellent. records in col- COURT DISMISSES BURGLARY CHARGE Charging that he broke into her home at 1 o'clock in the morning and assisted her, Mary Williams, a maid, 23 years old, and Mangin, 22, of the same address. Mangin, who denied Miss Williams' attempted burglary and held in 1,500 bail court for a further hearing until arraigned, Magistrate Harlem court. Someone then told the trainee that she was alone in her apartment when she was awakened by a room. When she screamed, Mangin, she said, seized her by the throat and head and face with his clenched fists, discoloring her eyes. When threatened to kill her if she told the police, and escaped from the apartment by climbing the stairs, he had gained entrance to her apartment. Miss Williams reported the assault to the police and Mangin was arrested by 12:58 p.m. station. He insisted he had been home with his wife at the time and married in an apartment. He was corroborated by his wife. The marristate held the evidence against the jailer was dismissed. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week Miss Kathleen Stuart, Mrs. William Bogg, Mrs. C. D. Fisher, Miss Olga Milton and Miss Ruth Taylor, Washington, C. D. Miss Wille, Washington St. Louis, M.O. Mrs. C. S. Smith, Detroit, Miss Julia Miller, Annawalk, N. Y. Miss Keanor Trust, Providence, R. J. Middleton, and Miss Rose, R. D. New York City, and Miss Pattie Cahoway, and Miss Rachael Wells, Chicago, Mrs. Rachael McDowell, Cleveland, Miss Erda, M.A. and Miss L. J. Philadelphia, Miss Elizabeth Perry, Fairlie View, Texas, Mrs. John S. Caldwell, Schneckady, N. Y.; Mrs. C. H. Charlton, Boston, Miss Helen Smith, Greenwich, Connie M. M. Middleton, New York City, Miss Rachael M. M. Middleton, Florence, Ala., Mrs. P. G. Young, Korsik, Miss Thema and Marie Rattles, Woodstown, Miss J. Mrs. F. E. Green, M.D. M. Hurtfield, Cedman, Greensboro, N. C.; Mrs. I.E. Bateman, Mrs. Mattie Abbreton and Miss Wilhelmina Drake, Los Angeles, Mrs. Rosamond Walton, Richmond, Miss M. M. Middleton, Kinsley, Miss W. W. Millard, Huntsville, W. Va.; Miss Bertha Miller, Winding Gulf, W. Va.; Miss Anna Gilbert, Cambridge, Miss N. Y. Miss Rachman, Ocean Port, Huntford, Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. Mary Handy, Baltimore, Mrs. Dovie Clark, New York City; Miss Scottie Bates, Louisville, KY; Miss Virginia Elsevier, City, Miss Miss Elsevier, Lincoln, N.Y. Miss Helen Howard, Feekskill, N.Y. Two Held for Grand Jury; Charged With Car Theft Cyril Price, 24. chauffeur, 444 St. Nicholas Ave., and John Jackson, 23. 235 W. 128th St., waived examination when arraigned before Magistrate Farhell in Harlem court on charges of grand larceny and were held in $1,500 bail each for the grand jury. The two men are charged with the alleged theft of an automobile, the property of Morris Litchy, a drugist, 555 Walton Ave. His car was stolen from Seventh Ave. and 125th St. Several hours later it was found wrecked against an iron railing at 125th St. and Seventh Ave., where it had been driven by Price. Two Women Held Without Bail on Narcotic Charges Miss Emure Nichels. 22, and Miss Missie McGregor. 23, and Miss examination when arranged before Megurpra Domn. 24, and Miss possessing drums and woes held with Detective Hackett of the drug sound testified that her possession of a hypodermic needle in the possession of Miss examination after the found a hypodermic needle in the possession of Miss Jones. STABBED TO DEATH New York, June 21. Two hours after he he had been stabbed in the hallway of his home at 219 E. 85th St. Perry G ordon, 30, died in Mount Sinai. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mrs. McKenna f. gesettened the Leaf Bridge bridge Friday, February 18, 2012, at 17:00 PM, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love of 513 Fulford St. was turned from a motor trip to Providence, H. L. and Boston, Miss. Percy Jacobs, son of Bishop and Mrs. F. M. Jacobs, is on his vacation and is posing with his parent at 17 Bally High School, at a student at Mebarty Medical school, Nashville, Tenn. R. Armored Cooper of Halsey St. has returned home for the summer. He is a student at Lincoln University. Sirs. M. Miller, Miss. K. Miller and G. M. M. K. Miller were former guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holmes of 172d St. Jamaica, N.Y., Sunday. The Brooklyn Javials held their invitational dance this week at the new Howland studio. The younger set of New Yorker Jersey City and Brooklyn were well represented. Miss Alda Vaughan, who has been standing some time in Cambridge, was, was in the city Saturday to see grandma's. Mrs. Jeanne Snow of Herkimer St. is sending the summer in Maryland. Mrs. Dorothy Reed entertained the Penelope Bridge club Tuesday night at dinner and cards. Mrs. John Dias entertained the Neighborhood club on Saturday afternoon. M. MRS. ERNEST ALEXANDER the guest speaker at the conference of the W. Y. C. A. secretaries held recently in Buffalo was Mrs. Ernest Alexander. She is one of the social leaders in New York, but devotes much of her time to charitable work. She is an executive board member of Club Caroline, a home for work and play. She and her husband Dr. Alexander, eager to sail for Europe in August on a vacation jacket. MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The second annual rostral of the Florentine troop, of which Batte Wade was captain, was presented Wednesday at the W. Y. C. A. A. A large audience of music lovers was present and artists were Gilford Woodson, Ivory Scott, Moses Felix, Goelton Barber and A demonstration of the work accomplishment of the work at Columbus Hill Center took place at the center Friday. The program, which included the children in the choral class, piano class and read and brass class. The children in the choral class were Mrs. Miss Kelley Miller, is doing a great deal for the training and development of the musicians. Race composers day was observed at the Satem Icumn, under the direction of the music director. The compositions of Burliegh Johnson, the artists appearing were Mr. White Mays, contrator; James Albo, baritone; Redfield, soprano, and Rev. J. E. Jelzbarone. The Choral Society, under the direction of Dyer, sang a number of spirituals. The choir of St. James Presbyterian Church,ville Charlton, is attracting, a large number of persons to the services. The music and has been well trained. Rev. great deal of interest in the work of the choir and feels that music should be a large part in the worship of the church. The third annual recital of the Emmanuel Congregational church recently was attended by a large catholic congregation of Frot. Lerl Phillips, who is the rector of Frot. Lerl Phillips, who is appearing here, was Miss C. Joseph, A. Callender, Master H. Callender, Master H. Prior, Miss Agentina Della, Miss Sylvia Phlohomus, Miss G. Calender, Miss Dorothy Reid, Master Joseph Braithwaite, Mrs. M. Pousse, Miss B. Braithwaite, Mrs. J. Phillip, Master Brandon and Miss H. Missett, Rev. Monies, Adolesces were made by Mimeia Francis, astrologist, and Rev. T. B. Presley Memorial Presbyterian church The quartet from the Princess Anne pianist, and Benjamin H. Bagdale, M. E. church Monday evening. The other features, which were well rendered, are of Ruth Bentgrie Waters, pianist, and Benjamin H. Bagdale, M. E. church Sunday afternoon was one of the most artistic given here and the midday concert was a large gathering of patrons, who gave the artists a nice reception and enjoyed the concert and which leave the artists an opportunity to appear to the finest admirable The Hall Johnson Singers will appear again this season in the Staudium concerts, which are given during the months of July and August. The concerts feature the Philharmonic orchestra and distinguished guest artists. The Utica Jubilee Singers are now touring the country, giving concerts in the leading cities. Clarence Compton White, director of music at the West Virginia State college, will pass the summer in New York with his family, where he has established residence. Merritt Hodgman, tenor of Fisk university and a member of the college club, has returned to Harlem for the summer vacation. He reports a pleasant year and plans to give concerts during the summer. Mr. Hodgman has a voice of remarkable beauty which he uses with a fine sense of discrimination. Two charges of assault were distinguished Heisler's court against Johnson Lynch, 27, a porter, of Chicago. Accused of assault, Johnson Lynch went to the home of Hilda Johnson, 262 Seventh Ave. at 2 o'clock to a room where he was to be killed by Bill Wilbur Ricks, 633 Lenox Ricks, whom he accused that Lynch pointed a pistol at him and threatened his life. He left the house to go in search of a policeman Lynch attempted attack her, and the police were shot by the W. 195th St. station. John Johnson Ricks accused to sign a complaint because he had learned that Lynch had been armed to support, he told the magistrate. The graduating exercises of the college were recently at the residence of Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, 118 W. 130th St. There was a reception at the residence of Dr. Gustav Dresden presided. The address to the graduates was made by Dr. J. W. Munroe, the professor of history was given by Mrs. Minute Taylor. The graduates were Anna C. Moody, Joseph C. Moody, Daisy Wheldon, Estelle Hall, Annette Rubble, Sylvia Boyd, Minnie Taylor and Jessica Taylor. The class are Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, Elnora Hareum and Dr. Rulin S. Young, and a recitation by Dorothy E. Taylor. Presentations were made to Dr. Julia Coleman and Dr. Gustav Henderson. ADDRESSES CLAFLIN UNIVERSITY MEET ADDRESSES CLAFLIN UNIVERSITY MEET The meeting was opened with the singing of the Claflin song. At the close of the meeting, formal reception with former Claflinists and South Carolinians present. Dr. Dumont and the North working in the interest of the endowment fund of Claflin university. MAN SHOT TO DEATH DURING ARGUMENT During an argument in an apartment at 18s. K 18th St. John Hill, 20s. E 18th St. John Hill, 20s. E was shot in the left side and head, Detective Caputo and Dougherty of the E 10th St. station, arrested Bakary孙弘孙弘 on suspicion of short time later. According to police, Hill and his wife Jacqueline Taylor were shot by a Talley who mimicked entered the apartment and an argument arose. Talley was shot by a caliber pistol from his pocket and fired three shots at Hill, one striking him in the face. The E. 10th St. station was notified of the shooting by neighbors in the hospital was called and he said Hill had been killed instantly. Mrs. Taylor was questioned at the E. 10th St. station. Man Freed of Stabbing Theodore Johnson, 25, 192 W. 132th St., arrested on a charge of battery on April 21, was discharged for lack of identification when arranged before the Heights court. Heights court, according to the story told in court, attended a party in the Nathan home. An argument ensued and the body. Detective Kallehern of the Nathan home informed on information that he had done the stabbing. He was who appeared in court Tuesday, testified that Johnson was not the man he had him, and Johnson was discharged. Hold Chauffeur in Bail for Possessing Pistol Perry Harris, 35, a chauffeur, 258 142th S., was held in 390 tall for training before Magnitude Dours in Washington at Hight Court on a charge Detective Lehman of the W. 155th St. station resulted, be he went to a in a burean drawer the detective alleges he found a loaded 55-caliber gun. 135th St. Library Notes The third annual art students' exhibition is now being held in the division of literature and history of the 15th St. Library. This student exhibit is the largest and best of the three student exhibits previously held. The students represent a number of art schools in the city, and some from out of town, including the Chicago Art Institute and the Massachusetts School of Art. The National Academy of Design, Columbia University and Fratt Institute are well represented. There are 15 students exhibiting, including Jacob Adams, Samuel Ellis, Plount Edward Boxill, Lester Brown, William Chase, Selima Day, E. V. Daniels, Blanche Greene, George Murray, Edna Rabinou, George W. Robinson, Evangeline St. Clair, Helen H. Smith, Emile Stoner, Earl Sweeting, Dr. Aronzo deG. Smith, Bernard Thompson and Ellis Wilson. Fine art is represented in landscapes, still life and portraits done in oils, water colors, pastels, charcoal and jams and ink. There are also a splendid group of common drawings in color and black and white. The exhibit will extend through June 23. Some of the new books recently released by Ms. Georgia Douglas, Johnson's daughter, Ms. Georgia Douglas, Johnson's daughter, Ms. Georgia Douglas, a study of lynching in the United States, C. G. Wood, a study of the adaptation of "The Negro in Our Horses," and Travels in the Congo, Paul Morand's "Black Magic," have two books that have been beautifully illustrated. Nella Larsen's beautifully illustrated "Author of 'Quickand'"; Chude Moe's author of "Home to Harlem." COP BITTEN BY DOG New York, June 21.—While responding to a call, she was站ed, a woman was being murdered in the basement, and she was in the leg by a police dog. The office found Mrs. Jusine O'Dell, 34, mounding on the floor beside her. Rupert O'Dell, owner of the dog and the woman's husband, was sitting next to her. Mrs. O'Dell was found so suffering from contusions of the back and head. FATAL SHootING Brooklyn, N. Y., June 21.—Frank Coulson, 34, was sightly shot near his home Sunday night in a quarrel resulting from a cardboard box he was holding in a local hospital. Frank Harris, 30, $54 Fulton St., sought a Concession's arrest station and declared he had just shot a man but it was done in self-defense. An informal reception in honor of the late Mr. W. C. A. Thursday, at the X. W. C. A. Thursday. The guests of honor were three graduates from the institution: the National Orene Berry of Pittsburgh, Pa., who finished the course in industrial engineering; N. J. Carr and Miss Lottie Englewood, N. J. Carr and Miss Lottie Englewood; Mrs. M. C. Lawton, one of Brooklyn's alumni on the committee of management at the Brooklyn charmship of the industrial committee of the branch. On Friday, the Brooklyn industrial committee and the Brooklyn Girls league at the annual congress at the Central branch W. C. A. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING INA EDITED BY BESS Tid-Bits of New SUMME Dawn, in her mid-low For flying night lets down Listens a moment to the Singing his heart out from Sig, diamond points out Which, am the night-cooler Wakens, to drowsy twitt And lingers with the swee In island pastures, wee The scent from iris, and Splashes the quickening Then every drop of dew wi Then, swift as light Fades into day before the A delightful interlude follows the breathe deep of the balmy air. The doors—tennis, golfing, fishing and sw EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society Dawn, in her misty gown pricked through with stars, For flying night lets down the western bars; In cotton, the white; Singing his heart out from the fragrant brush; Sifts diamond points upon the spider's web, Which, on the night-cooled grass, like ice is spread. Wetter than water, like birds. And lingers with the sweet-breathed, grazing herds In lowland pastures, where the wild winds rape The scent from iris and the blossoming grape; Still she has the maimane and rose, Till every dew of drop with color glows. Then, swift as sighs sent forth, as shadowy dim, Fades into day before the sun's gold rim. E. Hillsmith. A delightful interlude follows the gay spring. The season pauses to breathe deep of the balmy air. Thoughts have turned to the great outdoors—tennis, golfing, fishing and swimming. Unfortunately, in a way, Vondrell Tetzel will lose grace for the moment of Mrs. Ethellyn Pace, who, some days ago, announced that the early part of July she with her family, will move to Chicago, due to her husband's business connections. On Friday night she will meet the members of the club at a farewell bridge. After the awarding of prizes, which were won by Mrs. Louise Arnold, Mrs. Bertha Cotton and guest, Mrs. Ethellyn Pace, she will meet theunching remarks, presented Mrs. Pace with a beautiful hand-carved malagong marble top coffee table, a gift from the members who were quite reluctant to let the Simms, Balith Williams, Lillian Wetners, Bertha Cotton, Marie Coleman, Louise Arnold, Bessy Bearden and Miss Etta Cannon, Guests of the evening were Mary Gibbons, Gia G., Mrs. Bibb and Miss Angelina Ribb, mother and sister of the hostes. Bassie Boarden June weddings at Nelms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. course will be an event of much intre known in social circles and the arts. The weddings will take place Sunday evening. June 30, in Montclair, N. J. Bessye Bearden June wedding will include that of Miss Bessie Louise Miss daughter, M. elder of Mrs. J. and M. E. Nelms, to George H. Hill and this, of course, will be an occasion of many. The late-to-be is well known, a student of art, and has been for sometime a teacher in the school system of Trenton, N. J. The wed- ding will take place Sunday evening, June 30, in Montclair, N. J. On its last sailing the Berenaglia carri- age of Miss Miller and her daughter, Olivette. A large number of friends were at the plier to bid them wages, the clitoris attached to the exposition in Spain and visit other points of interest. Miss Miller, who is a student of the harp, will pursue a short course of study while abroad. Charles, Amy, well-known business man of business, G. was in the city for a few days attending to business matters. Edward Crawford of Pittsburgh, Pa. moved through New York from Maine en route home. Curtis Browne, interior decorator, of Washington, D. C. is in the city. Miss Bessie Nurse, teacher, of Wash- ington, spent the week-end in the city, where she came to bid her honeymoon on voyage as he set sail for Juris on the S. S. La France on Thursday afternoon. Dr. Miller will be away for the rest months. Several social affairs were given prior to his sailing. Miss L. C. Willings of Atlanta, Ga. wished in the city, the friend of Miss Minnie Randolph, I1s W. 13st St. Mrs. Martha Arnold of the Dunbar apartments is spending some time in Washington. She will be accompanied on her return to the city by her摄a. The Miss Sarah Arnold, who will visit in Gotham for the summer. Mrs. Frances Cole of Detroit is the house guest of Mrs. Aelin Walker at 29 Edgromth Ave. Mrs. Louise Jackson of W. 130th St., who has been spending some time on the coast with his sister, returned home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lucille Randolph of the Dunbar apartments motored to Aslury Park for the weekend. Professor Abe L. Harris, head of the department of economics at Howard University, is in New York for the summer. Sails for Germany Mrs. Ella Morris, wife of the late Professor Morris of Allen University, Columbia, S. C., sailed at midnight Friday for Germany to be with her son, who is quite ill. Young Morris is a student at the University of Heidelberg. Mrs. Mary McLeul Bethune of Daytona Beach, Fla., was in the city on business. While here she was at the city office, in 1991, Mary W. Iziri St., Mayne Anderson Feast. Miss C. Laurene Gray of Jersey City, N.J. received her bachelor's degree from the University of New Jersey, which institution she majored in mathematics, Miss Gray graduated from the Alphasupa Alpha Security and a teacher in the school system of Jersey City. Thomas M. Layton of 154 W. 131st St. spent Sunday with his father in Kentucky, Mrs. J. Resamond Johnson and daughter, Milred, left Thursday ahead the Florida Special for Jacksonville to be Captain Flood, his father, Captain Flood, and friends. Miss Dorothy Conner, teacher of Westchester, N. X. spent the week-end in Gotham enn in New York within a few days, where she will pursue her vocal studies and hear in realtion before returning home. Alex Poole of Bridgeport, Conn., was in the city Saturday to attend the birthday party given in honor of Mrs. The Foreign Study club closed the season with a splendid evening at Riverside drive, last week. The program was a resume speech on this occasion was H. K. Rahkhi, who spoke of "women's new battle among long lines for betterment of the women of India, India and of the plans of the all-India conference to wipe out the murmurings of widows." Mrs. Edward Thomas gave a delectable and its significance as a triumph of arbitration, arson and the Chinese of the American newspapers (the Chinese of the American newspapers (the representatives of the new China. He related the marvelous story of the women been put over since their recent civil war, when they wrote. Mr. Thoop also told the mass education in Soviet Russia the government and the Russian peasant, and troubles between the Soviet government and the Russian peasant, and generations generously to the audience with Russian folk music and even a generous to Henry C. Rosemonds described the efforts that the United States marines had on the natives of Haiti and suggested that the general목대회 would be the fact that the women of Haiti were not as yet progressive, but still living in the old French tradition. He greatly realised Mrs. Ida's Glins Small, a young woman doing a man's mission in Haitian independence. Mrs. Marshall, who was present, responded to the call for a speech by telling of the efforts being made to secure $100,000 signatures to the state, to be sent to the country of Itaaly. Mr. Lamothe, also of Haiti, answered the many questions enabling the eager listeners to get much new information on what was the situation of the Village of Duncan Allen. The� of the�, a minute of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music and a recent graduate of the Institute of Musical Art of the Juillard foundation, opened the program with three beautifully designed planetations on the local setting for the group present. The members of the club with their guests from Brooklyn, New York and New York City were for the return of the sersey in their lovely living zowns and hats made a charming picture. The dnits' collation completed a delightful as well as informative evening. Mrs. Rosemonds, assisted by the bookshop of the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wilson Pickens, Mrs. Cora C. Horne, Mrs. Helen Curtis and Mrs H. H. Proctor. Miss Nancy Bryant entertained a party of friends at her residence on last Sunday evening following the Raggdale 1970 AND AR BOYE J. BEARDEN New York Society R. DAWN pricked through with stars, in the western bars; in the heart; in the fragrant brush; in the epider's web, grace, like earth is spread, like lace, like breath; grazing herds are the wild winds rapa the blossoming grape; are the mauve and rose, with color glows. North, as shadowy dim, sun's gold rim. — E. Hillsmith. gay spring. The season passes to lights we turn to the great out- mining. In a way, Vendredi Treise will lose in the person of Mrs. Ethylene Pace, announced that the early part of family, will move to Chicago, the less connections. On Friday night attest to the members of the club at After the awarding of prizes, which C. Wilking, the president, Mrs. Cotton, big remarks, presented Mrs. Pace with carved marigold marble top coffee the Bidding farewell were Medesams with Williams, Lillian Wethers, Bertha Boman, Grace Arnold, Bessie Deacon, Guests of the evening, were Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Bibb and Miss her and sister of the hostess. will include that of Miss Bessie Louise Nelms, to George H. Hill and this, of sweet to many. The bride-to-be is well for sometime a teacher in the school WINS DEGREE 2 MISS CATHERINE L. GRAY One of the teachers in the school system of New Jersey, Miss Catherine Laurene Gray, received her B.S. degree from New York university, where she, majored in mathematics and achieved honor. She is also a graduate of Newark State Normal school and a member of Lambda chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. 枚尾红 at the Imperial auditorium. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. H. Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. S. William, Mrs. Nancy Penn, Miss Bessie Tollert and Dr. Selin Neverin, all of Toledo, Ohio. Pleasantly surprised was Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell when her sister, Mrs. Willie Europe, invited a party of industry and friends from the celebration of her birthday, a anniversary Saturday evening at the Howell home, 215 W. 125th St. A gift from Mr. Howell to Mrs. Howell is a 25-day cruise of the West Side starting July 3. Mrs. Bertha Bradley of Bridgeport will accompany her. Mrs. Maude H. Ferguson of 227 W. 125th St. is slowly on the mend, following a recent operation performed at the Woman's hospital. Misses Thelma and Anna Marie Battle, daughters of Wallace A. Battle, field secretary of the American Church-Institute for Race work, spent several days in the city before going to their home home. Founders of the first and the second of them are engaged in study in Boston, the former having finished with honors the course of music under the renown John Orth and the latter a junior in Boston university and a member of the Alpha Alpha Alpha sorority. They were entertained by Miss. Helen Branchcombe and Dr. Mary Haskins during their stay. A party of five, including Miss Helen Branchcombe, Miss Thelma and Anna Batty, and Alma M. M. Robert. Albert Allen, motored to Philadelphia Thursday afternoon to witness the conferring of the degree of graduate pharmacist upon Justin Hortens Allen at Temple university. After attending the exercises and a smart social affair they returned to New York Friday. Included in the floral presentations at the memorial services in honor of Harriet Beecher Stowe, before her bust in the hall of fame, New York university was a large evergreen ornaith presented by the Johnson C. Smith University club of New York through its president, James Egert Allen. William Hargrove, 24, 291 Edcrombe Ave, waiter for the Pennsylvanian sentence on the charge of disorderly conduct when he appeared before Mjkagwa High Court, the Watterson High court. Hargrove was granted a Dellecma Heldromb of the W. 13th St. station when the policeman saw him carrying a knife. The policeman, Hargrove but the waiter refused to give an account of himself and was arrested. The policeman testified that Hargrove had been abusive in his language and this was the cause of the man's arrest. The bundle was found to contain a knife. The police mistakenly israte that he was a respectable citizen and had been angered by the police arrest. The home. The arrest took place near his home. Mrs. Lulu Kennedy, 47 W. 1317th St. caused the arrest of her two sons, two sisters, and two nephews; they appropriated $176 she had given to the brothers. The brothers were arrested by Detective Phelan of the W. 1317th St. station. Mrs. Kennedy is Henry employed as a dancer while his younger brother said he was a helper in her. Mrs. Kennedy told the voice that she was the one they had arrested. 1319th St. and that instead of paylining the bill they used the money for amusements. Quade in Washington 1815th court the brother in Washington 1815th bail each further hearing. CLEAN THE CLEANER Brooklyn, N. Y, June 21—Two men cleaned the 196 Summer Ave. Monday morning just after it had been opened. They carried him bodily into a wash-pockets bound and gagged him. He was discovered, a woman was taken to the cleaners in less than 20 minutes to be cleaned. PRAISE MANNING AT TESTIMONIAL MEET That Joseph C. Manning, southern white man from Alabama, whose fight in behalf of justice for the Race, caused him to be driven from the South and to be forgotten was seen at a testimonial meeting in his honor at the Bethel A. M. E. church Monday evening. The meeting, which was sponsored by the Southern Baptist Convention, was attended by an interested audience, who heard Mr. Manning praised for his rights and licenced into the great nurture of American history. The A. M. E. church was one of the speakers and leaders of the meeting, Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes, pastor of the Mr. Olivet Baptist church, presided. Mr. Manning had made because of his skill to see justice done the Race. He said to see justice done the Race, with insincerity, was the principal speaker, reviewed the career of Mr. Manning and told of his fight for justice. He said to stand for his wealth and position to stand for his role of the Race as American citizens. Others who mule addresses were At- tle, Olivia Bush-Hanks and Rev. Mr. Mirli, Olivia Bush-Hanks and Rev. Mr. E. church. At the close of the meeting painting a suitable testimonial to Mr. painting a suitable testimonial to Mr. his career, Mr. Manning and his career, Mr. Manning and is devoting him to writing. GOES ON TRIAL FOR SLAYING MUSICIAN GOES ON TRIAL FOR SLAYING MUSICIAN An attempt to prove that Mary Schneppe, 22-year-old dance hall hostess, acted in self defense in the slaying of Seymour Irick, 27, musician, with whom she lived at 3579 Fish Ave. was made aware of the opening of the girl's trial on a murder charge. The girl is charged with killing Irick on Feb. 7, last, during a quarrell which ended in a fight, coming friendly with other men. Pleading not guilty after she was indicted by a judge declared that Irick threatened her wife and that she tried to sweet it from his hands. Miss Schneppe is represented by a lawyer, Hannah Hennock, 25 W. 43d St., who has defended the dance hall girl lived with Irick in the constant fear that, should she leave shooting was a matter of self defense. The girl, St. jail, since her arrest nearly four months ago, told police that she met a broadway dance hall, where she was a previously eloped from the area of Elizabeth, 12a, to the area of 16 with her. In later life she without marrying her, the dance hall. Miss Schneppe said she agreed to a common-law marriage and a half the couple lived happily. DRAWS RAZOR ON-DOCTORS WHO FAIL TO EASE PAIN Dissatisfied with the attention given his injured arm when he visited Harper's Center, 25, 72 W. 133d St., proplorator of a barber shop at 40 W. 1338 St. in the razor and threatened hospital attack. Fuentes was arrested by Polliceman Wallace of the W. 125th St. station and arranged before Magistrate Douras in Washington Heights court. He was held without bail on the charge of attempted felonious assault. According to the testimony Fuentes visited the hospital in company with two friends have an injury to his left arm treated. While the hospital physicians were examining his injury, suffered in a fall recently, his two friends attempted to enter the room and were barred by a nurse. The physicians placed Fuentes' arm in a sling and the barber protested that they had not relieved him of his pain. He was told that nothing would could be done to that time but become insistent that he receive further attention, hospital attaches said. While the argument was in progress, Dr. Nelson A. Holt, an interne, entered the room and ordered Fuentes to leave the hospital. The barber persisted in his effort to stay in the room and the interne pushed him toward the door. At this Fuentes became enraged and drew a razor from his pocket, it is charged. Hospital employees called Michael Gonzales. 22, 357 W. 137th St. was held without bail by Magistrate Robert B. Browne, court when arranged on a charge of assault. Gonzales was arrested by Detectives Garvey and filmed at the W. 135th St. and 136th St. a suit of clothes in a parachutist at W. 138th and Eighth Ave. Questioned by the police that he had stolen the suit and a pair of shoes, and that Mrs. Anna Mack. 137 W. 14th St. Entrance was gained by forcing open the door of Mrs. Anna Mack. The police say Gonzales has a long police record, having been convicted Civil Service News There is much to talk about this week of the many happenings in the civil services service, including a future examinations which should interest everyone, no matter how difficult they are to satisfy in matters or of seeking a time good passings, especially the civil service. We will begin with the federal service and the postoffice clerk. July 20 is the last. The new office, called 'carnival' and 'Exemplars' and the otherப்' post-offices until further notice. If you have been thinking of taking this test you must file your application now at the carnival home. Now, for you. City. Other examinations in federal service are junior telephone operator, messenger boy, message player, or b�usman. The city will not attempt to pass a copy of a study, a plan, a test, a plan. All these are July tests. The state department of civil services will be another batch of examinations in August or September. Look out for these. They offer fine opportunities. The city service offers more and greater opportunities to the public. Make the eligible list in this service and your appointment is sure, provided you are up on the list with a good mark. We will be able to get the best time for appointment more than 300 persons from various eligible tests last week. The largest group were in the playground. There are several local체육활동체육팀체육팀담당자, the test. Eleven female attendants were appointed in the Manhattan borough last week also. Pending minutes in the city service are at least 2 weeks. The state-paper and a test grade 2; typewriter copylist, grades 1 and 2; storekeeper clerk, medical clerk, photographer, telephone op- There were 66 candidates in the re-election race, the most popular position in the city service. LS00 candidates will take the test on May 15. No. 537 was the last appointment on May 15, and the named 644 names. This list moves fast, 125 new policemen are to be appointed in. Watch this page for all news of the election, especially edited for our readers. GETS SIX MONTHS New York, June 21.—John Wills, 22, a chauffeur, 218 W. 141st St., was sentenced to the workhouse for six months for stabbing Hubert Simms, a bricklayer, 147 W. 127th St. The knifing occurred June 4 during a quarrel. --- NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 105 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 PETER JOHNSON VERNON S CAMPBELL After passing a successful examination several months ago, Vernon S. Campbell was appointed judge in the third district municipal court. He has been praised for his efficiency and courteous conduct in the district. States navy during the World war, and is one of the survivors of the bombing of the White House, which was sunk by a German submarine. He is active as a volunteer worker in the White House and takes a keen interest in all matters of the community. A group of 50 women met in the clubhouse W. 141th St. on Sunday afternoon, W. 141th St. on Sunday afternoon, interested in community or civil work and to form a committee to promote a new business to be held on Wednesday evening. The National Federation of Associated club, formed of a group of clubs evening at a meeting held in the office seventh Ave. It has for its aims and purposes establishing and maintaining a home for the club, establishment and promotion of scholarships to the Inter Club held its first annual entertainment on Friday evening, June 11, at Rockland Palace. The Four Fs Social club entered white summer robe and gingham dress on Friday evening, June 14, at the Renaissance Casino. The lunchmeeting of the women's auxiliary of the New York Urbane June 19, at St. Luke's dining room, 123 W. 130th St. Members of the St. Nicholas Tennis club president, on Friday evening, June 12 at 302 W. 137th St. J. H. Wilson, secretary. 6th annual session of Eureka grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star, jurisdiction of the state of New York June 19 at St. Olive Baptist church The third annual art students' exhibit under the division of Race St. branch library, will extend through June 25. The students represent a wide range of well as out of town, including Chicago and Eugene, Eighteenth students are exhibiting. The annual election of officers of the White Rose home for working girls, 252 W. 138th St. was held Thursday June 16. The officers were elected: Mrs. I. E. Scott, re-elected president; Mrs. Grace Hickel, second vice president; Mrs. Gertrude Buck, recording secretary; Mrs. M. J. B. St. Lucie, financial secretary; Mrs. M. J. B. Arrington, treasurer. The Bermuda Benevolent association held Wednesday evening with Alderman Fred R. Moore as installing officer. The Comus club will hold its annual outing Friday, July 13. Dr. Fred Milligan, chairman of the entertainment committee. The $4th annual grand lodge session of the Free and Accepted Masons, state of New York, June 4 and 6 at Mother A. M. E. Zion church. The annual entertainment sponsored by the Allen University club was held on June 14, at the Renaissance Casine. Charged with assaulting Clifford Hine, 409 Edgeworth Ave., with a hammer, when he entered the address, was held in $3,000 bail for a further head when arranged before the Heights court. He was acquitted in Massachusetts court. He two years ago accused in the altercation at their residence, MacChoken. It is unclear whether a stunner hit Hine on the head, causing Hine's removal to Harlem hospital, where he was from a possible fracture of the skull. HAR POLICE CLIPS New York, June 14. — Joseph Frank charged, while Samuel Gordon, 46, 89 on wood, 120th St. 120th St. cunningham, 45, 19S. W 125th St.; Harry Leon- drews, 50, 21S. W 150th St.; James drews, 50, 21S. W 150th St.; James drews, 64, 15 F. 111th St.; Henry Woods, 20, 21S. W 121st St. were in $900 on quality policy slips. KILLED BY CAR Glen Cove, L. K. J. June 14—Eldar Glen, 62, died after a long illness at the grand jury, charged with man-slaughter. Alexander was arrested on charges of speed run down Miss Lena de Jotrilla, a 26-year-old woman. She died two hours later. Two weeks after the death of a woman and injured her seriously. PART 1—PAGE 11 TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 POSTOFFICE THEFT SOLVED BY ARREST In a long series of robberies during the last few weeks packages valued at $30,000 have disappeared from the times of the investigation. A detective arrested Frank Mason of 105 Edscombe Ave., who was carrying packages containing dressed wives at $250. On being taken to the police station, the detective said that he had been making a complaint but denied that he had made a complaint. The detective came from the know and repeatedly sent the police report having lost during recent weeks of the $30,000 which the postal department had been made in the open street. The postal employees on the sidewalk outside the postoffice bequeathed the theft from these pieces that the theft have been made in. Detective Rory and Watson were investigating the theft on the sidewalk. They say they have come countering down the street from a packhouse. He came slowly and carelessly. When he packaged and in picking it up escorted the protection of Uncle Jack. With these he continued walking until he entered the packhouse. His packages were found to contain dressed wives valued at $30. And despite because of the perfection with which he had been rehearsed, he must have had at least one rehearsal. ARRESTED WHEN VICTIM OF THEFT SHOUTS FOR HELP Charged with having held up a tax-cash driver Arthur Reevey, 22, 265 W. St. W. was an area before blankate Vitalis in Morrishania, and held without bail on a charge of robber. Reevey is said to have cecossed the Dotted Drill, 25, 265 W. St. W. while the later was returning from work. Reevey asked directions to another street-body to provide for the price of address mentioned when he was ordered to step into a doorway at 454 E. 125th St. and 15th St. over his money. The driver, who could not be held not see a pistol, put said Reevey placed his sand in his pocket in a tubing mandaur. Doody compiled with the order and Reevey took $7 from him, the former said. The hold-up man then warned his relative to make no butter, and started to walk away. Doody attempted to walk away and resolved to follow the thief. They reached the corner of Willis Ave. and the time to take the time from the time he turned the corner the holdup man began to run. Doody shouted for the time he had to have a free-up. John Holk of the Alexander Ave. stalls Ave. in time to see the men running, stopped from a restaurant on Willis Ave. from the time he was returned to the detective testified that he grappled with Reevey and held him until the arrival of Doody, who identified the him. The detective then took Reevey back to the scene of the holdup and, on which way there, found the money which was suddenly thrown away. Henry Lloyd, 13, who gave his address as 15 W. 125th St., was held in 500 bail for a hearing in Washington Heights court on a charge of assault. The charge was brought by Mrs. Katherine Normoyle, 509 W. 123rd St., who said Lloyd's automobile had struck her son, Thomas, 8, as he was playing at 133rd St. and Amsterdam Ave. The boy suffered bruises and lacerations of the back and was treated at Knickerbocker hospital. Mrs. Normoyle said her son was playing ball. Lloyd declared that the child ran in front of his car and he could not avoid hitting him. Girl, 16, Has Father Held On Mistreatment Charge Lucus Harrison, 30, 30 W. 13th St. was held in $1,000 bail when arranged for a bail hearing. Nancy, 16, before Magistrate Doures in Washington Heights court was denied bail by her father on several occasions. Harrison denied the charge when arrived at Chisholm of the W. 13th St. station. Brandishes Pistol as Henry Lee, 62, 528, Fifth Ave. was held in $2000 for trial in special sessions by Magistrate Donas in Washougal county court for violating the Sullivan law. He is charged with possessing a pistol and is arrested by Policeman Williams of the W, 135th St. station after he is alleged to have shot a party in his home. N. Y. Academy of Business Summer students at the academy are taught the skills of the Smith, Marie Davies and Maureen Green. Smith, Marie Davies and Maureen Green have been assigned as stenographer in the office of the Milten Realty Corp. on Miss Lalu Payne was called in for finger prints as the result of a recent stenographer. Miss Payne also passed the junior clinical assistant in the high school with certificates came within one week. Miss Maude Greene and others will service test for license inspector July 2. Messer. Mrs. Atwater and Atwater will take the final exam in the summer and carry, to be held July 20 at the custom house. Jeome McJemclon will take the pre-graduation party of the graduates and students of the academy and pursue the curricular abilities affair. Lake Tigers at Jonathan Island. Lake Tigers at Jonathan Island. Under the auspices of the academy under the auspices of the academy spend the Fourth of July there and the week-ends during July and August. The 1929 year book of the academy will be published June 22. It will contain the photographs of all 1929 graduates. The summer school students are com- mitted to attend Columbia and New York uni- versities. Annual final examinations are now being held at the academy. The students will take place during the coming week. The Commodity Business Jou- ney will be in the next meeting next day, when the event is expected. Election of officers will be held dur- ing the faculty of the academy will be beginning with the fall session. One of Harlem's business men will select one of the 29 graduates for his job, which will be June 26, at the Renalssance casino. James Justice, 2929 graduate of Johns Hopkins N. C., will arrive during the week. Miss Emma Marshall, star of last year's playlet, has been added to the playlet in the playlet "Waiting for the Fur." CALIFORNIA NEWS PART 1—PAGE 12 LOS ANGELES By MARIE DOROTHY ROUT 5423 Central Ave. Humphrey 8 The Junior Knights of the Y. M.C. A. entertained recently with a Lanqu honoring their mothers. A delicious menu was served, after which the food was delivered by the various members. Each member in turn presented his mother to the club, after which the short talks were made to the mothers. The announcement of the engagement made at Miss Helen Beavers to John H. Russell was made at an elaborate party given at the home of the British elect. Since 1943, Elmore's group was태어낸다. In the wedding will take place July 21. Miss Elste Grass, charming bride-elect, was the honoree at a kitchen shower. Percevently five of the party were goats, and the other two useful gifts were received. The afternoon was spent in whilst; prizes being won by Misses Thelma Overton, Helen Bord and George Brown. The best of the object of many lovely affairs since the announcement of his engagement to George Tate, several months ago. Mrs. A. Miller of Daytona Beach, Fla. arrived in the city recently en route to visit her daughter, Mrs. James Will of Sacramento, Cal. Mrs. Miller will remain in Los Angeles shows. In the morning, the house of the three sisters, Mrs. H. Smith of Elmore and Mrs. James Davis and Mrs. Forest Sign of this city. Mrs. Miller is a devoted community and church worker of Daytona. Mrs. Julia Richardson of E. 45th St. fast given at her home honoring Mrs. Louise Jackson of 26 guests. The decorations were pink and marked places for 26 guests. The decorations were pink and furnished by Professor Wright. A group photograph of the guests was taken by W. H. Wheat, pioneer citizen, passed away in the Los Angeles County hospital. "Billy Wheat, as he was famous, automobile business for a number of years. The Somerville, said to be the finest Rave hostel and which is now a automobile business, was a trust deed was for Somerville, builder, when a trust deed was for Somerville, builder, when a trust deed was for Somerville, builder, when a trust deed was for Somerville, was the founder and president of the com-mercial hotel and H. A. Howard was the vice president and largest stockholder next W. A. Walden, Southern Dining center, greatly killed by an automobile on N. Broadway, Los Angeles, where the Southern Pacific railroad for a number was in Los Angeles with one of the shrine specials when the accident took The Los Angeles district conference annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion church held its meeting in Pasadena, Cal., during the week of June 19 to 22, 2014, at the Pasadena Library and New L. W. Jackson, pastor. The meetings were open to all members of the general missionary to Baptists of this section of Los Angeles, left recently to attend the Northern Baptist convention, now in session at Pasadena, and Mrs. Carter will visit other eastern Los Angeles churches. The dedication of St. Philippe Episcopal church at the corner of 56th and 61st streets, June 19 at 4:15 p. m. The services will be conducted by the blossom of the Diocese of Los Angeles, assisted by Father J. M. Diocese, Dr. Ernest Doughough of the Guild of American Organists, with an elaborate organ recital. Miss Myrtle Giles, now head of the Girls Civic Center, New York style, gave a lecture on the anatomy of the Allenworth church under the auspices of the Allenworth police baseball team recently the medics received the police team for another game to be played in New York City, to assist in providing more free beds for the Dunbar hospital. BY ALBERT F. ROSS 129 20th St. Phone 2097 Main San Diego, Cal., June 21—Children's day exercises out a large congregation to hear the songs and recitations of the children of ceremonies, was successful in training the little tots. Zion Baptist church gave an interesting children's day program Sunday, June 2, in the library, Prof. Carroll O. Weaver, Instrumental selectors, numbered up the program. Mrs. Lucy Norwood and K. L. Beennett committee, took prominent ports on the program. Calvary Baptist church Children's day exercises were held during the B. Day program, a splendid program was rendered by the little folks. Jacobson, a former San Diego, now a resident of Long Beach has sent invitations to San Diego and the B. Day program. Evelyn Beatrice Richardson, to Julie McKenzie Narcisse Jr. to Mike St. Hollywood. "Africa" gave it "was discussed by Francis Hall, associate rector of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, June 21 of the Woman's society of the First Congregational church in Long Beach, South Africa, where his father was a missionary for the church. Waldorf presented a group of spirituals, while Mrs. I. Hibume and her group dispensed refreshments." Among the 524 Fresno high school graduates and Miss Leigh Gaillard and Miss Leigh Gravitt. In San Bernardino the congregation Children's day was celebrated by a special program led by Hamilton and Mary Lou Phillips. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Wright, discussed the evening the congregation united will all other Can Bernardino at the Municipal auditorium. The sons and daughters of realtors organized June which meets regularly at the Senior high school for summer sessions. Real Anderson, in charge of the San Diego branch of the California state realtors association, the state real estate act, the first lesson of the course. Miss Marie Ashton Ross of Kansas City who graduated June and Kansas has been conducting the Kansas university news center past three years. close friend of Miss Thelma Brown, daughter of Rev. J. W. Wright, junior church and Miss Brunof of San Diego, a recent graduate BALTIMORE NEWS of Atlanta Baptist college. Atlanta, Ga., William Powers, famous tenor of the western radio, was heard in an all-southern program given Highly Left Robins in which with a Veolian录, directed by Cy Trobbe, well-known Violinist-conductor. Mr. Powers has gained considerable fame for his singing of spirituals over the radio. Miss Lorain Han, of the graduate of the New York City school, 1229 class has been the recipient of a number of favors from the congregation of Calvary Baptist church. Rev. J. H. Brown, pastor of the Baptist church here and moderator of a Baptist Association of the Baptist Association and subsidiary of southern California will meet the delegates of the association at Morning Star Baptist church, Los Angeles, on June 27. The San Diego Community singers under the direction of Prof. Carroll O. Weaver and Mrs. Lodge Wilkins, pl. m. and a. company, save a popular program of spirituals at the first Congregational church (white). Rev. Roy Campbell pastor, June 10. Special manager, who was so long so so. Mrs. Burgess Harper, Dunbar reading and joke organ selection by Mrs. Outley of Oakland, laritone solo by Prof. C. O. Weaver and tenor solo by M. Williams. The chorus will sing at the First M. E. church (white). Rev. Frank Linder, A. Footlight Revue, a clever four-act comedy drama, sponsored by the Wide-Awake club of Gettys. Church, the church of the New York City Runyon directed and Miss Clifford Freeman, musical conductor, was given to an appreciative audience at Memorial Junior high school in Easton, S.A., and the characters were impersonated by Mrs. Ada Cleveland, Mrs. J. C. Tate, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Cynthia Mickens, Mrs. Prince Hawkins and Macmillan McGrath. Mrs. Eula Russ, Mrs. Lillian Cheaves, Mrs. Eva Smith, Mrs. Mamie Lewis and Hattle Saunders. Vocal numbers were sweetly mined by the film. The film was produced by Mr. Florence Hawkins, Dan Baggett and Prof. Carroll Weaver. Male characters were represented by Mr. Cleveland, Dr. J. A. Traylor and the CD. The role in King Edward's Victor Jordan The renditions by the senior and junior choruses were above expectations. A next sum was realized for the benefit of the church. The children of Millery. The Hamilton M. E. church musical chorus of Los Angeles, James A. Kinsey president, writes the San Francisco musical show that the film practiced by the band and has the determination necessary to make the contest at Russ high school auditorium here June 21 a big success. The chorus numbers have a ready headway over radio station NTR in Los Angeles. Vackery V. Ford, 1525 Sixth St., National City, entertained in honor of sister Mrs. Ann Lee of Chicago, 25 at the afternoon tea. A program of music included vocal selections By J. L. JENKINS JR. 1830 Westwood Ave. Baltimore, MD. The bride and groom bounce the of the smartest bounce of the day was given by Miss Elizabeth F. McCarthy, day in honor of Mrs. Lawrence Theodore Yucung of Chicago, Miss Elizabeth Murphy and Miss Hilda Anderson. Preceding the game luncheon, the bride and groom were decorated with cut flowers of orange and purple in bouquets, which adorned the living room and reception hall. Unique and hand-painted score pads added to the interest of playing. Prize winners bracelet; Miss Eilat Waters, graduated pearl necklace; Miss Etta Burwell, rainbow-hued scarf; Mrs. Rebecca Jones, Hilda Anderson and Constance Murphy received prize gifts of crepe de chine motif jade top, and Miss Stubbs, a hand-painted silk pocketbook. Mrs. H. S. McCard, Mrs. William C. McCard, Mrs. F. Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Fitzgerald, other guests were Minx. J. MasFarland Fitzgerald, William Saunders, Gladys Shepnerd, Jean Janson of Wilmington, and J. Logan, Gine of Glory, G. B. B. B. Thelma, Grand. Gladys Cosley, Mildred Jones, Elizabeth Johnson, Mary C. Johnson, Pressara Thomas, Ethel Wise, Louise Young, Eletine Smith, Chilton and Mertormo Wharton, Pauline Young and Alice Bantum of Wilmington, Emily Johnson and Misses Jean Fisher and Julia Woodhous, two of his son-in-law countess. The gay summer costumes added a delightful color to the affair, flowered chiffons and georgettes being in predominant and soothing chiffons of burnt orange, floral and jade floral design on a black background with fan-tall drapery and a bertha. Miss Pauline Young won a jade and was given a modernistic front, with hand-painted shoes to inatch, Mrs. Laurence Young wore allower lace blouse over gray satin creaped, and a skirt. Mrs. Lawrence was a�er, a�er of white, black Oriental print design, over shell pink with cape back trimmed in black lace, with pearls and crystal jewelry. Mrs. Lawrence was a�. Ca. was not a peelless otque of juster, her silk with real lace yoke and jabot. Miss Audrey Berry, allsplayed a heliotrope velvet coat with a large horse-hair braid has trimmed in the velvet. Mrs. Lawrence is wearing a pansy purple chiffon with a large bertha and horizontal white striped black, the most small of which horsehair braid. Mrs. George B. Murphy and Miss Connie B. Murphy, with the help of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Lawrence T. Young of Chicago, Mrs. Robert T. Young of Chicago, and in-law of Mrs. Young, Mrs. J. M. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and Mary and Courtney Carter, two popular public figures, with Pink roses and hurel formed the decorative scheme in the spacious reception room. Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Young were colorful chiffon dresses with cocktail jacket trimmed in gold sequins, and Mrs. Carr was a white chiffon dress trimmed in appliques of gold braid. Mrs. Ella Morsell, 1160 block Madison Avenue, before visiting Miss Washington. Mrs. William C. Mc. Card returned to the University after visiting friends in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Nelly of Philadelphia were among the out-of-town guests at the wedding of Pamela Bryant Page, 1816 N. Carolina, and Pamela Bryant Page, 1816 N. Carolina, father, William Bryant of Lexington, Ky. Before returning to his home, Mrs. Bryant had his homeestead at Rocky Mountain, N. Carolina, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Murphy, 1741 Drill Hill Ave., over School Sketches Graduation festivities for over one hundred students Friday evening, June 14, with the senior play, *Dan Cupid* with David Lutter received many commendations for cost painting interpretations and cost painting interpretations well-trained one. *Assisted by Miles Manus* presented the three-act comedy largely arranged by the faculty, composed of seniors, included nine graduates, directed, presented several selections were given by the class quartet, Walt Disney and Augustus Knox. The faculty juncheon at the college will combine with the class day and commencement afternoon and evening parties booked for every day. Class Rheta, vice president; Finette Jefferson, secretary, and Addison Joyce. Chase day eveices of Coplin normal will take place June 12, in the evening, both events being in the school auditorium at Lafayette College in Columbus. Local Happenings. According to City police authorities, they have taken Jack Nickels, 25-year-old convict, who escaped from a road gang near Carrollton. Nickels's records show that he was serving a sentence of one year imposed. He was described as weighing 144 pounds and is 5 feet 2 inches tall. He was taken to Winnamunkee. Fear alley, being held last Friday by the police in Hainesville, was taken by John Williams, of 524 Barre St. Williams was killed, according to the police, in the drive of dice. The argument is said by Miss Lucie McWilliams and Mrs. L. W. Baird, accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Aloy, pianist, and Mrs. Willem of Houston, Texas, and Mrs. Willem of Los Angeles were visitors at Calvary at the evening service on June 9. W. R. Burgess has purchased a new home at 2125 Webster Ave, and Mrs. Bertha Jackson of 1318 St. has her home to 2047 Diego. Diego. C. M. E. church on National Ave, June 20. Mrs. Mary Deloose of 3060 Commercial St. united with the Calvary Iapst membership Wednesday, June 5. Mrs. Deloose was baptized and followed June 9. after two years of continuous sessions, closed its meeting June 5 with a spicy time. Prof. Buenaventura Martinez, instructor from the high school, was appreciation. The school board assures will be continued another year. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor met for their annual sermon and review at Bethel Baptist church, 27th and Hinsley Sts., June 16. Rev. G. W. Hill pastor, delivered the sermon. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor of San Diego are pulling together, for "something different" to any Fourth of July entertainment ever given before. There will be an electric street car, excursion July 4 to Tate's Beach, along the ocean front between Pacific Beach and La Jolla Beach. A big baseball game, price races and contests, barbecue and soft drink refreshments will enliven the occasion. A lodge women's baseball team will contest. The committee sponsoring the entertainment includes Mrs. Agnes A. Knight, Mrs. William Oshey, Mrs. A. Edna Bomer, Mrs. Mnggle Baker, John T. Pirkle, A. I. Brown, J. A. Freeman and J. W. Warren. The Pastor's Aid club of Bethel A. M. E. church, Mrs. Ada Cleveland president and Miss Cynthia Mickens secretary, gave a festival and party at the home of Mrs. O. H. Young, 21st and Imperial Sts., on Thursday, June 25. SAN BERNARDINO, CAL Arthur Hamilton, Almeda Shields, Mary Joung, St. Bernard High school, the graduates of San Bernardo senior high school this year, and the students of St. Bernard school, where she attended school. Rev. recently, Mrs. James Westherby visited her brother, the pastor of St. Bernard school, Los Angeles. Sunday, Miss Almeda Shields, the pastor of St. Bernard school, recently. The Santa Fe club of St. Bernard school, at the home of Mrs. Serviles at Valley truck farm, Friday night, Mr. Hamilton L. Phillips and Pauline Hamilton had children St. Paul Sunday. to have been in front of a store in the 300 block Camel闸 allee, a week in Federal court ordered deportation of Nicholas and Andrew Hardman, the men were employed as seamen on coastwise ships, and that during a visit to Baltimore, when arrested by United States immigration officials the men were employed as a restaurant. A committee has been appointed by the Board of the Jacobthorow celebrations of the Fourth of July. Death Notices Mrs. Florence Bailey died at her home, 622 W. Mullberry St., on June 12. Funeral services were held from the funeral home of Samuel T. Hemdey on Saturday, June 15, at 2 p. m. The deceased is survived by her husband, Geo. Bailey. The death of Mrs. Martha Carter Jefferson, who was killed by an automobile on June 12 came as a shock to her many friends. The body rested at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Spence, 206 N. Arlington Ave., from which funeral services took place on Saturday, June 15, at 2 p. m. Miss Ora Lee Gaines, daughter of George W. and Laura Gaines, 515 Avery Quith St., died at her home on June 12. She is survived by their brothers, three sisters, two nieces, and her parents. Funeral services were conducted from the home Sunday at 2:30 p. m. On June 14, Elmora, Sorrell Reese, sister of George Walter and Ulysses Sorrell passed away at her home, 215 Rock St. Funeral services were held from the residence on Monday, June 17, at 1:30 p. m. Weekly Death List Nelson Brown, 22, 1833 Ashland Ave; Bertha Campbell, 39, 1371 Woodyear St.; Howard Henry, 42, 916 Bennett Pl.; Annie Jeffers, 45, 1517 Lorcan St.; Grace Matthews, 33, 2354 Annapolis Ave.; Jos. McLaughlin, 32, 224 S. Dallas St.; Ethel Smith, 23, 8 W. York St.; Hene Soden, 17, 1721 Druid Hill Ave.; Leonard Travers, 7, 222 N. Durham St. On Saturday, June 15, Miss Belle Barbour, daughter of the late Mrs. Ann Farbour and sister of Miss Fannie L. Barbour, passed away at her home, 1423 Madison Ave. Funeral services were held from her late residence Tuesday morning. Interment at Mt. Auburn cemetery. WISCONSIN BELOIT, WIS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bolton celebrated the 20th anniversary at their home on Merial Ave. Covers were laid for 10 couples. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton were presented with lovely gifts. The Wisconsin state treasurer, Mr. Levitus, delivered a very inspiring address at the G. A. R. hall on Thursday evening, June 20. Other numbers were on the program. The program was under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. branch. The district superintendent, W. T. Davis of Chicago, made his first visit to the Second M. E. church. A daughter, Barbara Jean, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Neal Harris June 6. Rev. W. E. W. Brown and Miss Velma Bell were among the many persons from Belolt who attended the Wisconsin state Baptist convention. RACINE, WIS. MADISON, WIS. The Royal Twelve Social Aid and Pleasure club was entertained by Mrs. Alto Watkins Monday night, June 10. The club held an election of officers. Ernest Richie, president; Mrs. Bertha Dixon, vice president; Mrs. Gertrude Dixon, secretary; Sam Dixon, treasurer. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Warren Bingham of Chicago was a visitor. Progressive whilst was played. Ladies' high shore prize was won by Mrs. Hazel Rvas; men's high score by Mr. Richie. Boobie prize went to Mrs. Georgia Porter. The club gave a benefit party. Thursday, June 13, for Johnnie Oliver, who is seriously ill in the government hospital in Milwaukee. Dr. W. C. Stafford and son motored to Chicago in their new car to spend the week-end with their family. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill's son and daughter have returned from Tuskegee. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ARKANSAS NEWPORT, ARK John G. Mahone, D. G. M., of Jonesboro, Ark., spent Saturday here with St. Mark No. 7. Miss Loree Christopher of Forrest City, Mrs. Irma F. Elder of Newport and John Powers of Little Rock worshiped at St. Paul church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Pope and Mrs. Viola Chis of Batesville spent Sunday with Mrs. Lula Ethridge and worshiped at Emory M. E. church. Mrs. Dovie Green left Friday morning for Joplin, Mo., for an indefinite stay with her daughter. Mrs. Bessie Ross. From there she will go to St. Louis to visit her brother, C. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller were hosts to the younger set with a whoopce party Friday evening at their home. A delicious three-course luncheon was enjoyed. Clement S. Smith left Sunday morning for Crossett, Ark., on a business trip. ARKANSAS CITY ARK Mrs. Ross Walker, who has been ill is improved. Mrs. Lilifan, who has been hostess to the Who-So-Ever club Wednesday afternoon, Wendell, presiding elder of the Wichita district, held quarterly a meeting. Mrs. Marsh Williams is confined to her home and son, Edward, left tuesday for a visit in Brigstow, Okla. Mrs. Marsh will leave the Olive Leaf club Friday afternoon. Mr. and son, Edward, left tuesday for a visit in Brigstow, Okla. Mrs. Marsh will leave the Olive Leaf club Friday afternoon. Mr. and son, Edward, left tuesday for a visit in Brigstow, Okla. Mrs. Marsh will leave the Olive Leaf club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Elisa Mae Young was hostess to the Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church has had a festival this week, which she 'deserves' church will Hooker. WYNNE, ARK Miss. Annie Muzzle of Chicago has returned home after a long illness and sister, Spencer Brooks and Mrs. Eva Wilson, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Eva Wilson, received a revival at Union Valley Baptist church, Miss Florine Jackson's home, Forest City, where she taught school. Miss Margaret leeferies is special to Chicago. Miss Monie Stowell was married to Ellen Browne. Willie Walker and Mrs. Rebecca Aldridge have returned home after 10 days with her son and dangler-in-law, Mrs. Francisco is recovering after a few days illness. ANADARKO ARK. The farmers are all rejoicing over these warm days, for cotton and wool. 10,223 miles of cotton during the last season. Mrs. Lydin Taylor of the University, Miss Clara Jones and Mrs. Ollie Oudin visited at Lawton that week, and she returned from WeeFirst Sunday. Church services at the First Baptist church, Mrs. Pendari, pastor, having returned from a month's absence and reappeared. Order of Twelve, conducted by their chief mentor, Mrs. Rosa Pendari, reminiscent of the late Grade, Mrs. Tom Tilpi, Mrs. Ray Pendari and Mrs. Henry Baucon is remodeling their residences. BATESVILLE, ARK. David Washington and Maurice Waugh of Little Rock are here here after a lingering illness. F. D. Waugh of Little Rock is spending the week with his son, Geron Waugh, at Little Rock is spending the summer with her son, Geron Waugh, at Little Rock is spending a few days with his family, returned to Kensett Sunday. PRINCETON, ARK. Services at Beauhul Baptist church in New Orleans, where he served Parry, pastor, delivered a splendid message to the congregation, and the Honors, who is the M. F. pastor. The deacons, J. A. and R. Matlock, seem to be much interested in the services, and he is well loved by his congregation. REVALLS BLUEF ARK DEVALLS BLUFF, ARK Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas and little daughter Velma were married to their grandmother. Mrs. Emma Edmonds of Little Park Thursday and from there to the week to Hot Springs to visit Mr. and Mrs. Marion Warren. Charles Jarrett of Brinkley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins. Mrs. Irene Barnett died Tuesday at her home in Riscoe. Ark. She leaves one sister Miss Emma Sanders; three children. Homer, Robert, and John Des Arc, and hus- Robert. Miss Mary Wilson left Tuesday for New York city, where she will make her future home with her brother. Mrs. Rachel Barnett returned from Little Rock after an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs. Rachel Saddles. Mrs. Lena Keeble of Stuttgart arrived here Friday to her mother's bedside. Mrs. Calhoun, who fell and injured in Bessell Monday. She is improving. Mrs. Emma Hunt of Little Rock was a week-end guest of Mrs. Estell Brown. Mrs. Lula Bowers has been confined with a rising on her hand for several days, but is improving. Nelson Brown, Bob Howell and came from Newport Friday and spent the week-end their families. George Smith is of Green Grove, was down by a speeding auto Tuesday night and died Wednesday at Henry Cunningham's residence. SEARCY. ARK. David Williams, Miss Juanita Donaldson and little sister and Miss Opalee Nance were painfully hurt Saturday night on the�-11-11டி, the first of the day. "For car operated by an unknown out-of-town person, Mr. Williams sustained a fractured arm," Miss Donaldson said. Missزادش, Miss Nance was badly erpiled in the foot and ankle. All are confined to bed. Miss Clementine Cox, the principal of the initial department of the home, was at home on a high school loft for her home Sunday evening. Mrs. Irene Skillern and Mrs. Lucy Fowler have been turned to the home after the return of the visits to Miss Lizzie. Miss Johnson, Augustus Burgess and Miss Mary Hurd were happily united in wedlock Saturday day night. The family was at home of the bride's parents. Rev. B. Redmond is officated. Miss Vivian Perry left for Pine Bluff today. The life of the normal for teachers. The Kensett choir won first prize in the song contest at the financial rally at Kensett St. S.A. at the first prize amount of month and Mrs. M. B. Redmond the next. Dr. S. J. Icrdon filled the pulpit at 3 o'clock. Dr. B. Redmond was the first of the day. Mr. Oliver and Wife, motored to Jillle Rock Sunday in their new car. Mrs. Pauline Marks and Mrs. Anne Henson made a trip to the home on Sunday. Mr. B. Redmond and Mrs. Black of Kinsett are still on the sick list Mrs. Julia Hart of Kensett is visiting her home. In Kensett's May, the Redmonds will be out of the city for ten days conducting revival services in Millaukee. Visits Mr. Pauline Marks and Mr. M. Mrs. Pauline Marks and Mr. the home of Rev. Wig Nelson. LEXA. ARK. Covenant Sunday services were held at St. Mark's Baptist church the 9th of June. Rev. James Haire of Helena, Ark. is pastor in charge. Present were Rev. Singleton of Helena, Rev. Phillips of Helena, Rev. Riley Davis of Lexa, Rev. Emmett, Haire of Lexa, Rev. Squire Griffith of West Helena and Rev. Dan Butcher of Southland community. Mrs. Eliza Haire of 1125 Beech St., Helena, Ark., spent Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Estelle L. Moore. She also visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ellen G. Haire and family, Rev. James Haire and son, Scott; his wife, Mrs. Daisy Haire, and sisters, Mrs. Velerida Butts and in fast daughter, Little Elizzam Butts visited Rev. and Mrs. Ellen Haire and family Sunday. Send news to Frances Mae Moore, Box 131, Rt. 2. WALNUT BIRDGE ARK Mrs. Edna Hill and children left Saturday night for St. Louis, M. where she met her husband, Lillie Garner and daughter, Lilliam of Kenneth, M. are visiting her sister here. Mrs. Edna was buried Tuesday and was buried Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nance visited HANNIBAL, MO The following members attended the grand court, which was held in Jefferson City recently: Mrs. Sarah Dixon, Mrs. Bettie L. Loedes, Mrs. Margot L. Loedes,كوكب سوريا لادنيا Hawkins, Mrs. Emily Bullock and son junior, Mrs. Bettie Tullot, Mrs. Josie McElroy and Mrs. Anna Brooks. Prof. M. A. Lewis, the first National College of Business, the first National College during the summer, Mrs. Mary E. Whaley was called to Armstrong. Mr. The best-selling of her mother-in-law, Omar E. Mora, was the first Tula, and last week, Prof. Omar Estell of Tula, Oka, last week, where he will join his wife and spend the summer. Master Richard Fox and two young brothers were at the same time with their grandmother. Prof. Reginald Robinson, wife and baby, was the son of the father of the daughter of the son of Mrs. Wey, who was the son of the son of Miss Tydle Easter, the son of the son of Mrs. Ariz, spent a few days here recently with her aunt, Mrs. O. C. Queen. Prof. Marion Powers, the son of the son of the son of Miss Hose, was married to Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will spend the summer. Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Redd, Miss Telma Queen and Harry Redd mother-in-law, were at the same time with the son of Kansas City. Miss L. Loedes at Lincoln high, was the first school. Miss Ruth Redd graduated from Lincoln, Rev. J. A. Alexander and wife have returned to the City where they are called the "the people" of the State. Rev. Alexander's mother, who is some better. WARREN&BURG MO Rev. G. W. Watts, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, has returned from the Sunday school and is back in Bunceet, Mo., last week. Rev. J. T. White attended the convention at Runceton, Mo., the convention at Runceton, Mo., the Brown at her residence, June 14. Fifteen young men of the city were flirted into the Masonic lodge here MEXICO, MO. MINNESOTA Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY AGENTS EVERYWHERE If there is no Chicago Defender agent in your community or neighborhood, we want one there. We want to hear from good, live, hustling agents everywhere. The Chicago Defender continues to be The World's Greatest Weekly. The Chicago Defender is the champion of a progressive, constructive program for more than 12,000,000 loyal American citizens. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS their mother, Mrs. Laura Chamn, here Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. W. Gates and Mrs. J. W. Browdin started at Black Rock on Sunday, Rev. J. W. Browdin has started at Perkle. Ark. George Porter of Tuckerman Ark. is Mrs. J. W. Browdin and Mrs. Whiteside. The children's day program was directed by Mrs. I. W. Pittman visited Jaspershire Sunday. Mrs. James Sloan and other visitors were at Black Rock Ark. spent Saturday at Black Rock Ark. FORT SMITH, ARK. TEXARKANA. ARK Mr. and Mrs. Freel Lawson spent the last year of his career, president of the N. A. A. C. B. of, Memphis, Penn., delivered a lecture on the class of Washington high school on Monday, and a lecture on Milwaukee. Milherson and children will leave within two weeks in his husband, where he will be living. Mrs. Frank Wintleid, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Albright gave a pretty little dancing party on Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Waters in compliance to Mrs. Lowell Derrick of Chicago and Mrs. Beutel Mitchell of Pennsylvania. They were on a way of the road and victroka. Mrs. Cordelia Johnson left on Friday for Stuart to send news to Mrs. Jessie M. Williams, 125 W. Palm St. KANSAS HUTCHINSON, KAN. The Council of Women's Clubs sent Mrs. Edwin Lewis to the State Feder-ral Kansas City, Kan., last week. The New Era Club sent Mrs. Bertha McCormick on a revival, conducted by Iris Wells of a memphis club of Tailor held their annual sermon at Broadway hall Sunday after the funeral of Heriones and Heroines of Jericho will hold their annual sermon Sunday, June 23, at the Broadway club. A splendid program is being perused. BRENHAM, TEXAS Mrs. Benlah Jenkins West came here to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam West, and to be present at the commercial meeting, exerced the other brother, Sam West, graduated Miss M. J. West, was the home from Temple, where she was a teacher in Dust, Miss Alfa Dickerson, Miss Lois Brown and many other students of fraile View age. She was a teacher at the school of home, Mrs. Letha Kurkendall of Sam, and was a member of the school of home. Mrs. Mary Burrel. Miss Gertrudee was a Miss Avermanford, Miss Kurkendall, who is a member of the barber or visiting Mrs. Kurkendall in the Barber or visiting Mr. M. J. West. She was at the home of her father, Paul Taylor of Somerville. The remains were brought by the son of the barber and the two others for burial. Deceased was a member of the M. E. Church and of Magnolia Court of Calanthe No. 17. She was a member of the barber and was a member of her father and one brother. Mrs. Mary Inbert will go to Ft. Worth as a representative of the House of Minerals in the year 1900 and in the end of the Free and Accepted Missions, which convenes June 18, 1901, and was a Visitor here last Saturday. "Let's go there, died June 12, after a brief illness. Rev. Barber was a church builder. With white mophtons he had now been the church after the old one had burned down. His remains were laid to rest in Willow Grove, where he was a member of the family of his wife, his mother, six brothers, two sons and four daughters. Mrs. Willie Mae Waller went to Lyons Saturday on his home visit, relative to the family of his cousin, Mrs. Cora Eaisy. FORT WORTH, TEX. Misses Esther Luckett and Mary Collins spent several days in Dallas visiting friends and relatives. Miss Luckett is a graduate of Tuskegee institute, Tuskegee, Ala., home economics department. Miss Collins is a graduate from the college department of Wiley college, Marshall, Tex., and a prominent member of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority. PARIS, TEX. M. B. Mlowe was struck by the southbound freight train Sunday evening, when a train crashed into Neb. is in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ward of several years. Rev. Benford is carrying on a journey to New York. He has six new candidates for baptism. Mrs. Mary Jones spent the week-and-half training at the Kate Baker of St. Haskell St. AMARILLO TEX AMARILLO, J.E. The Pleasers, A.E., club met in their clubroom 1511, X Adams St., Mrs. Lillian James, Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Leona Lee were in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gamble have moved their home home in North Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore, South. He has now to join the new home. North Heights Needle Craft and Art club met at the home of Mrs. John, who had been engagement and dance was given to Pioneer Dance hall, with the Sugar Foot minstrel hand playing. Mrs. Palmer Moore left the club to visit in Webb's home on the prolessive Needle Craft club met with Mrs. Justine Stone. Mrs. Mamie Scott and Mrs. Minnie Hooks were guests at the club. Patten High school closed with home. Independent and new artist week The Fred Douglass school closing exercises were good. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. J. B. Bullock Carter Channel. The new school was on the primary department May 25 at Phenezer Baptist church. Mrs. Rosella Herndon Gamble is teacher. Graduating exercises were last year. The new school was in the first place of Patten, principal of Patten high school, and wife and daughter left to attend State normal. Mrs. C. E. Graves left for State math. The Proلارies Rev. Miss. Wickling has started work on his new church, which he expects to finish in a few weeks. TEMPLE, TEXAS Frank Johnson, 16 years old, son of Garfield Johnson of S. 10th St., was SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929 drowned while in swimming in Papper's Creek, near Midway, last Wednesday afternoon with a group of six other young men. Young Johnson was a popular student of Durbar school and was employed as a waiter in a local hospital. Funeral services were held Saturday, 17th week of the Week. Improved was in the general cemetery. Mrs. Charlie Scott of S. 11th St. entertained recently in honor of her daughter Elizabeth's third birthday. Games were played on the lawn and refreshments. No. 100 were held on the E.O. Estet, stalled a broken leg while working at the Santa Fe freight house last week. The Temple Red Sox defeated Waco in two games of baseball. Saturday and Sunday 11th Week of New York T's Boons and members of the Elghth St. Baptist church motored to a shady nook near Jarrel for a picnic last Thursday. It. Meredith was in the city visiting his mother at the Philadelphia, other relatives last week. Mr. Meredith is a student of Wiley college and is a member of the Wiley quartet. Dr. and Mrs. George D. Flemings returned to the North Park, the first time to the耕地 of the Knights of Pythias and lodge of the Knights of Pythias the week of June 1 in Dallas and the State Medical Doctors' association in Galveston last week. Messrs. Weldon Williams William Notham, Mr. St. William, William Hunt, Tom Burton. Allen Nelson of Brenham, were visitors here last week. SHERMAN TEXAS Misses Mattie Ladd and Alberta Traylor, two of our expert beauty culturists of Texas, are leaving shortly after the annual fashion of the same year, they will spend the summer taking a special course in Oriental beauty culture. The first will return to the mid-day of October 14, J.V. Fenet, one of our leading young men, has returned from Rogers Williams university, which is the first to return to a couple of years' age. He expects after a couple, Tenn, to complete the course of dentistry at a Medical College. The new hotly home wedding occurred June 8 at the bride's palatal residence. 206 S. Rush, The New York, New York City, Carolina. Dorchester, two of our most prominent young people, were united in the holy bonds of memory. N. W. Kinnison's official. They were the recipients of many beautiful presents. F. H. Wilson and Alexis Bates were the most important event to the theater, roughly entertained June 6 for the junior and senior classes of Fred Douglass high school. In an informal activity, the house was very aretts, horns, clowns, caps and confetti. The black firates furnished the music for the occurs of these. The first never were J. W. Fenet Jr. A. B. Roger Williams: Howard Young, W. Brown University: Misses The College of the Malone, D-Line, Brooks, Mildred Whidley of Fratrie View, and Corinne Boyd of Texas college. Mrs. D. D. D. was held June 5 from St. John C.M. E.E. church. Bishop J. W. McKinney, officiating the show of a character of the Household of Ruth and Aene, court. GONZALES CITY, TEXAS Miss Callie Gerre was buried June 5. She leaves a mother, one brother and a sister. Ms. Gerre was A. T. Muthia was bitten by a spider last Sunday morning. Several persons attended the conference, Ms. Gerre greets in Yokoun, Rev. Edinson held his quarterly conference at the M. E. School, Rev. Edinson troit, Mich., is visiting Robert Harris and other relatives. Mrs. Mattle Dill relatives here. Mrs. Larry Barefield, mother of James Josephs, is very ill. NACODOCHES, TEX. Mrs. Eliza Moore and her son and her daughter visited this week visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waters of Fort Dallas Adams was called to Sibuess, Tex. to the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Eula Kenderson were married Sunday evening. ---