Chicago Defender

Wm. T. Francis, Minister to Liberia, Taken by Death RACES CLASH IN RIOT: 60 INJURED Three Bank Robbers Granted Stay of Execution USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXV. NO. 12 MOBS DRIVE 500 PEOPLE FROM HOMES MOBS DRIVE 500 PEOPLE FROM HOMES Nebraska, Maryland Stage Outrages Princess Anne, Md., July 19. —Smoldering resentment by whites against our citizens congregating in the business section here on Saturday nights burst into flame Saturday night, causing a mob riot. Many persons of both races were injured in the fighting which ended when 300 of our people were driven from the town. Our citizens had gathered on the east side of of Main St. and the whites on the other side of the thoroughfare. An ultimatum was delivered to the white force, armed with weapons of every description, that our people leave town immediately. A general fight then started. Those that didn't leave soon enough were badly beaten by the mob, while the others left their homes and possessions behind. A General Battle A fight between a white man and one of our citizens preplaced the riot. One after another the members fought. For a moment serious consequences seemed likely. Then the whites ordered our people to keep to the east side of the street. "ocal as usual," the police said, missile. A bottle struck a white girl. This was the signal for battle. Clubs, guns, billiard cues, iron bars, bricks and other weapons were used in drifting and shooting. Fleeing in every direction, on foot or on wheel, the citizens streamed from the business section toward the police forces. One store full of our citizens was locked and the lights turned out and the customers were let out through a rear door as a precaution. Whites Grow Uglier As the night advanced the temper of the angered whites grew uglier. From midnight until dawn the mob patrolled the town, searching for vicious people who had beaten and driven out of town. The whites have announced their intention of enforcing their demand that our citizens, if they return cease contemptuous behavior in the nights. The business men and the better element of the town deplore the rioting, but are unable to prevent trouble. Medical hospitals and physicians treated many members of the white mob for injuries received in the rioting. Many bottles, sucks and other missiles were hurled with accurate force at the members of the white mob, who outnumbered our citizens five to one. No effort has been made by state officials to probe into the outrage or to that the citizens are worried when they return to their homes and jobs. Riot in Nebraska Edward Green, an armed policeman, with Officer Fitzgibbons, who was unarmed, went to the home of Louis Seelman to arrest him. He had been previously ordered to leave the town in lieu of paying a $100 fine for his involvement with him he lived. Seelman went to Ogallala and came back here Sat- (Continued on Page 3) DIPLOMAT DIES PETER H. U. S. resident, minister and consul general of Liberia, died Monday at Monrovia, the capital, after a prolonged illness from yellow fever. He had heart disease. Mr. Minister Frank Lauren a former prominent attorney of St. Paul, Minn., and was appointed to the Liberian post in 1927 by former President Gooldige who worked in the north for the Republican party in the Northwest. FEVER CLAIMS W. T. FRANCIS IN LIBERIA Washington, D. C., July 19.—The remains of Minister Francis will be brought to Washington, Otho, leaving Monarchia about July 18, the American charge d'affaires at Monrovia, Clifton R. Wharton, reports. Lifetime guard of justice is assigned to location in Monrovia. Body will lie in state Wednesday afternoon at location. Thursday morning public funeral services will be held at location in Monrovia. Body will lie in body from location to steamship. President Hoover Tuesday received telegram from President King: "Permit me to see you." The body will be stoned by the death of your excellent minister who was near to this government. The Honorable William T. Francis, which occurred this morning, conspired to be held in the high sense of loyalty and devotion to duty as exemplified in his whole life. President Hoover replied: "For your kind telegram of condolence upon the death of Mr. Francis, whose loss deprives the United States of one of its most devoted citizens." And loyal friend" American legislation instructed to send two wreaths to funeral services Thursday morning in Monrovia, one gifted to Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson. Monrovia, Liberia, July 19.—William T. Francis, United States minister to Liberia, died here Monday at 4 a. m. after a prolonged illness since June 16 from yellow fever. Minister Francis also suffered from complication of the heart brought on by the fever. His wife, Mrs. Nellie Griswold Francis, was with him when the end came. The fever is prevalent in the zealous Sibuya, Amberdor adviser to the Liberian government, recently succumbed to the disease. Minister Francis, a former prominent attorney of St. Paul, Minn., was appointed the Liberian diplomatic minister to Liberia general, July 12, 1927, by ex-President Coolidge in recognition of work accomplished for the Republican party in the northwestern section of the country, known throughout his native land both in political and legal circles. The activities of the American minister here are greater than ever, fast rubber plantations and holdings of the Firestone Rubber company. A Self-Made Man The diplomat was born at Indianapolis,印. in 1870, and educated in the public schools of Indianapolis jamaica and in Nashville, Nellie F. Griswold of Nashville, Tenn. in 1893. Mr. Francis worked as a stenographer for a railroad company while attending law school in St. Paul, MN, and in department departments of the company until appointed chief clerk and attorney at the law department in 1804. In 1912 MISSOURI MASONS IN FIGHT White Writer Sees New Side of Race Question in Chicago This article is the first of a series by a Chicago writer, who was until recently a member of the bureau of information of the Chicago World's Fair. There will be ten of them. Each one has been written from the viewpoint of those belonging to the white race, and deals with some specific phase of the race question in Chicago. LAST fall I had occasion to attend the celebration of a "Better Homes" project in the Savoy ballroom as a representative of the staff of the Chicago Centennial. It was my first visit to any place along South parkway since the old Grand Blvd. days of some years ago. I had heard lamentations from many sources on the decadence of certain sections of Chicago's South side and some reports from those actively hostile to Colored citizens that would have made it seem the entire area from Madison St. to Pullman was fast going to rack and ruin. I had not believed all this, but I was curious to see for myself what conditions were like along this old south-bound thoroughfare. From the time that I entered the Savoy ballroom with a friend of mine to the time, three hours later, when I embarked for home, I was given a succession of health problems. All of them were agreeable, I can most truthfully say, and they furnished considerable food for thought. To begin with, there was the great ballroom itself, notorious for its exceptional beauty and the tastefulness of its decorations. Its floor was perfect and its spaciousness prevented even the large crowd of dancers assembled from being crowded. The orchestra, needless to say, was excel- GRANT THREE ROBBERS STAY OF EXECUTION Take Case to Supreme But far more interesting than the artistic hall were the people who made the celebration what it was—an occasion of joy, clean and honest. It was also the occasion that never been in an atmosphere of greater refinement, or in which there was less of the element of boisterous hilarity. The allusion grand march, which was the World's Fair part of the program, was one of the most colorful features of a ball it had been my privilege to witness. The gay round balls, together with the bright dresses of the girls and the conventional blouse of a clubwoman, would have rivaled many a party at the Casino club. Visit Theater During the course of the evening we strayed into the theater next door and were fortunate enough to get in for the vaudeville program. We were either amusing or picturesque, as its subject warranted, but there was a total absence of roughness and questionable humor. We men and women whom I met at the Savoy bathroom exhibited as much dignity, intelligence and refinement as might be found in any gathering at the Illinois Women's Athletic club or similar heart of what had been described to me as "that deplorable south central district." South parkway, as I see it, has few apologists to make to any one for it, but it is still run-down and neglected, but considering the fact that it is in the midst of transition from the old order to the new, this condition is not surprising. Colored citizen of the better class does not manifest as much pride in his surroundings as the white citizen around the corner. It is merely left to the colored men, who the racial complex has nothing to do with bricks and stone, with a front lawn or a cluttered back yard. Recently I had a most interesting two-week known in the real estate profession, if profession it be called. Both are authorities on real estate development in Chicago, but neither, for business reasons, would allow himself to be quoted, by name. I shall, therefore, Forgotten Shell in Shotgun Causes Death Evanson, III, July 19—Otto Walker, 27, of 1808 Lyons St. was fatally wounded Saturday when a charge from a shotgun was fired into his neck. The gunman, 1837 Browne Ave., while the latter was cleaning the weapon in his home. When the police were notified of the shooting they took Arnold, his wife and two other persons into custody for questioning. Arnold told the police that he had seen his gun and forgot that a sheet had been lee in one of the barrels. GRANT THREE ROBBERS STAY OF EXECUTION Take Case to Supreme Court for Review Lafron Fisher, Leon Shadlow and Leonard Brown, convicted and sentenced to die Thursday, July 18, for the murder of Martin French, a bank guard, last January, were granted a stay of execution Tuesday by Judge Robert Gentzel in order that the case may be reviewed by the supreme court. An original death sentence was decreed by Judge Gentzel on April 26, the day the jury in his court returned the verdict of guilty. Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks, chief counsel for the defense, entered a motion for a new trial, argument of which was heard May 14. At the hearing, Judge Gentzel offered a defence in the form of sworn affidavits which tended to show that the jurors had been unduly influenced by radio reports of robberies and other crimes and that two of them had been persecuted by the judge. Judge Gentzel, however, denied the motion and set the date for the execution. The stay granted by Judge Gentzel extends until August 9, 2015. Judge Gentzel, were arrested in connection with the robbery of the Franklin Bank and Trust company, during which French, who was a guard there, was thrown in his hands. Three of the men pleaded not guilty, but Jenkins pleaded guilty and was sentenced to life imprisonment. Another man convicted in connection with the French murder was Herbert Hare, 3341 Wabash Ave., the alleged head of a crime club of which the convicted men were members. Hare is said to have furnished the defense, as well as having instituted and planned the robbery. A fifth member of the gang is still at large as a fugitive from justice. All of the men now in custody were arrested in a raid at Harris' home. An appeal has been made to the board of pardons and paroles in behalf of Anon Woodward, sentenced to die Thursday, July 18, at midnight. The condemned杀人 is condemned杀人 is hopeful that his appeal will be granted. BOY, KILLED BY AUTO while riding a bicycle at 34th Pl. and Cottage Grove Ave. Walter Lee semester of 1950. He was thrown from the bicycle on 50th Ave under the wheels of a passing truck driver Fred Holmes. 2013 Harding Ave. The wheel passed over the boy's head, crushing his skull. He fell down and was shot. He jury returned a verdict of accidental death at the Inquest held Saturday. BEN DAVIS AND DR. TURNER IN BATTLE AT PYTHIAN MEET Waycross, Ga., July 19. The final session of the Pythian grand lodge was thrown into an uproar here last Thursday when Dr. E. J. Turner, prominent physician of Columbus, attempted to knife Ben Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent and former national Republican committeeman of Georgia. Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green, presiding at the time, was directing the helloting for the Called "Jackass" It was developed that the attempted assault resulted from a series of bitter conflicts between the two men. Verbal clashes of a personal nature ensued throughout the morning session, and to all appearances Dr. Turner attempted to seat Davis every time the latter took the floor to discuss the various issues that came before the assault. It was never, without more than a heated argument, which was finally quieted. It was at the beginning of the ove- NEXT WEEK NEXT WEEK The Defender will present in two installations the entire text of the speech made by William Green, president of the Amer- ica Federation of the Carriers, Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in New York recently. This speech will run exclusively in the Defender, and will show how the greatest labor organization in the world is backing the porters in the construction industry. Be sure to read both installations, July 27 and Aug. 3. RELIEF IN SIGHT! THANK GOODNESS MISTREATMENT DR. TURNER AT PYTHIAN MEET The final session of the Pythian man uproar here last Thursday ment physician of Columbus, atti- tor of the Atlanta Independent man committeeman of Georgia. seen, presiding at the time, was ning session when the enmity between the men took on a violent nature. During the reading of the budget committee report Ben Davis leaped to the floor, apparently dissatisfied with some of the statements read. Dr. Turner jumped up, and for his trouble was called a "jackass" by the now thoroughly aroused Mr. Davis. In answer Dr. Turner made several strong personal references, but the pair were quieted by brother members, after which Ben Davis neglected for the "jackass" assertion. Turner Arouses Davis During the roll coil Dr. Turner asked Mr. Davis why he had been apparently trying to "ride" him all day. Mr. Davis replied that he had made no personal request, without that Dr. Turner had double-crossed him when Dr. Turner accepted $300 to go to Kansas City to vote for Davis for national commissariat. To this accusation he said "I don't mind it!" Then in a moment of frenzy he opened his knife, and lunged at Davis. Mr. Davis kept his stand for several seconds while Dr. Turner attentively watched the senders who were holding him. However, it is alleged, he decided that a little action on his own part would not be wasted and accordingly beat a hasty retreat to the rear of Davis after a time, but not until he had made a serious effort to get within reach of Mr. Davis. NATIONAL EDITION ENTERS JAIL BROKE; CARDS GET RELEASE Atlanta, Ga., July 19—"Lady Luck," that inconstant muse of chance, has been wooed and lost again in the skin game, but George McCoy was committed to the deck of cards behind iron bars, has won his stonework. "Stone waltz do not a prison make," said the poet. McCoy was committed to the deck of cards, the largest of $11 bond on a disorderly conduct charge. The youth had only 50 cents. He disappeared into the deep confines of the jail, the lodging place of 15 other prisoners. He was released. He trusted his bond money through the bars and was released. Sixteen prisoners, each with a little cash and one with a greedy pawnbroker, held him at a A while later McCoy had his freedom and some money to spend, and the rest had only the cards and a belated recognition that they had Atlanta as the "skinning culled boy." The shark had performed a greater feat on a previous visit to the jail. He entered with 75 cents and promoted series of skin games, each week held a fine of $150 and departed with $215 in his pocket. Mother Places Child in Oven for Tumishment St. Louis, May, July 19—Placed in an over as punishment for telling a falschool, Lonie Watson, 4-year-old daughter, of Mrs. Gertrude Watson of 4430 Garfield Ave. Sunday suffered serious burns of the body, arms and legs. The mother, taken to City hospital for observation, said she intended to frighten the child, thinking that Bessie, her other daughter, who is 5 years old, whom she told to light the oven burner, would be unable to reach it. STATE HIGH COURT WILL DECIDE CASE STATE HIGH COURT WILL DECIDE CASE --- Grand Master Fights Against Ouster St. Louis, Mo., July 19.—When the supreme court of Missouri reconvenes at Jefferson City Tuesday, Oct. 8, it will find on docket for decision a fraternal ill that involves nearly 10,000 members who are affiliated with the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Missouri, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. This case is an appeal to review the action of the circuit court of the city of St. Louis in the matter of Joseph E. Mitchell, editor of the St. Louis Argus, versus Fred W. Tabney, grand master of Masons of this state; George W. Lewis, deputy grand master, and Dr. G. B. Key, grand treasurer. Enters Writ of Error The petition for writ of error, presented last Saturday to the supreme court by Homer G. Phillips, counsel for the Masonic grand lodge, was granted on the grounds that no action had been taken by the supreme court on the merits of the case and that no decision has been made by the court involving the merits of the fraternal snail. The case is an outgrowth of an injunction applied for by Mitchell in the circuit court in 1927 to restrain Dabney and other state grand lodge officials from suspending Mitchell from the order because of his published criticism of Dabney's conduct as grand master. The injunction, which was granted in the lower court, was rescinded by George B. Key of St. Louis and restrained him from continuing to pay Dabney the salary which Mitchell held to be a violation of the grand order constituted. The circuit court decision Dabney to refund approximately $10,000, salary he collected since his first re-election to office in 1926, and the reinstatement of his decision, as he was expelled two years ago. Question of Jurisdiction According to the writ of error presented last Saturday the case is awaiting the pleasure of the October term of court for its examination by the attorney general, is basing his victory on the ground that the supreme court will not exceed its lawful jurisdiction if it overthrows the judgments and decisions of the court until the supreme court passes upon these questions and controversy, the action of the grand lodge of Missouri Masons on the salary, matter of its jurisdiction, Joseph E. Mitchell from the order, will remain final. Since the judgment in the lower court was unauthorized, Philips said, an appeal bond was paid to the court in order to have the case reviewed by the highest of the state. Gets Two Years for Done Peddling in Boston Boston, Mass., July 19—Arraigned on a charge of having in his possession narcotics and with intent to sell, James A. Thornton, 45, of 26 Willard St., Roxbury, was given two years on each charge in the East Village on Monday, the day. After he had appealed his case he was held on $10,000 bond. Federal Agent Joseph Flynn in testifying said that Thornton was an old offender and asked the court that a heavy sentence be infixed. He was also sent with James Spencer of 120 Hastings St., Cambridge, was arrested on the Cambridge side of the Harvard bridge. Spencer is being held by federal authorities pending the uncovering of a suspicion for some time, were shadowed by Agents Joseph Flynn and George B. Cofill. Spencer was seen to hand Thornton a package, after they separated. Spencer was shadowed in a location where he was arrested. Later in the day Thornton was apprehended. Masons Save New Temple in Washington From Creditors PART I=PAGE 2 ORDER WILL REDEEM TITLE TO PROPERTY To Pay $15,000 Yearly on $475,000 Debt Washington. D. C., July 19—The Masonic temple at 10th and U Sts. N. W., which has been under construction since 1923, is nearing completion and is Bished Brothers, who are agents for the building, it will be ready for occupancy by Aug. 15. The building in the month of August. The date for the exercises has not yet been set. The building is now in Mortimer F. S., secretary of the National Benefit Life Insurance company. The property is to him in Mile. The consideration is not stated in the deed. He assumed at least a first trust of $20,000 and made obligations against the property amounted to about $50,000. Gary & Bished stated, but through negotiation they were reduced to about $475,000. Masons May Redeem Under a contract which has not yet been filed in the office of the registrar of deaths of the District Court of the State of New York, the right of redemption. The Masons are to amortize the indebtedness against the income year. This sum is to be realized out of the income of the property, but whenever the income from the building has yield the amortized fund the Masons are to provide the deficiency. Control and management of the property who has turned it over to Gary & Risher as agents. The Masons will be permitted the use of two and one room apartments. The grand lodge will not be charged any rent, being responsible for any deficiency amortized. The property individual lodge will be required to pay rent to the grand lodge. The gross income from the building &提高 $80,000 a year, Gary & Risher stated. All commercial space has already been let to various business enterprises to complete the building was let to the G. G. Locher Construction company, which had finished building to the time work on it was stopped. Under this contract they had 45 days from June 27 to complete Business Concern Help. The credit of the National Benefit Life insurance company was put into fund for foreclosure and sale at public auction. That accounts for transfer of the title to the property & Risher began negotiations for the Masons the G. G. Locher Construction company had asked to be held in the property at public auction under $105,000 second trust notes which they held for two years of labor of labor. Semilennial interest amounting to $7,525 on the first deed of trust and a $1,000 on the first deed and the holders of the first trust were threatening to foreclose. The National Benefit Life Insurance company complained to aid in preventing the property from being sold at public auction. Gary & Risher stated. The building when completed, they will be worth approximately $600,000. Church Bodies to Hold Conference at Hampton New York, July 19. — The second conference of the national candidates of our church bodies of the United States will be held at Hampton institute, Hampton, Va. and will be held by Dr. A. M. Towne, seni- chman, and Dr. George E. Haynes, sec- retary; 105 E. 22d St., New York, N.Y. — The national church representatives at Washington, D. C. last March, when the National Negro Co-operative com- mite asked to appoint five members of the formation of the national com- mittee and every church group was asked to appoint official delegates not to exceed five in number per permanent plans and a program. ; The purpose of this national committee is to study unitedly the problems of the churches and to make recommendations to the national bodies for co-operation as may be required by the Hampton meeting will hear a special committee on plans and program was appointed at Washington and the Hampton meeting will hear a special committee on plans and program was appointed at Washington and the Hampton meeting will hear a special committee on plans and program was appointed at Washington and the Hampton institute. Among those who have signified their plans to attend are Bishop C. H. Phillips of Cleveland, Ohio; Bishop Louis Ky; Bishop J. W. Jalls of Charlotte, N. C.; Rev. Harold M. Kingles of Chicago, III; Dr. A. C. Garner, N. C.; Dr. C. Thomas of Winston-Salem, N. C. Tidewater Medic Society Holds Annual Session Buckroe Beach, Va., July 19.—The 25th annual session of the Tidewater Medical society was held here last Wednesday in the Buyshore hotel with delegates in attendance from North Carolina, Maryland, West Virginia and this state. A medical scientific program was held, at which time, Dr. H. L. Forrester, surgeon-in-chief, Portsmouth; Hampton; A. R. Pugh, surgeon-in-chief, McCauley, hospital, Raleigh, N.C.; F. D. Whitby, assistant professor, Howard medical school; J. M. Hayes, Newport News, and C. Waldo Scott, Newport News, and papers and papers and the news of the medical annual hall and a dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Bailey, the meeting of the meeting for the meeting year are, Drs. C. R. S. Collins, Norfolk, Va., president; J. M. Hayes, Newport News, first vice president; A. L. Christian, Portsmouth, second vice president, and W. E. Bailey, Vol. 1, secretary treasurer. DIES OF HEART ATTACK Charles Digutsch, 55 years old, 2015 State St., died suddenly with an organic heart attack while visiting friends at 4739 Prairie Ave. The body was moved to Charles Brook's morgue. NEWSPAPER OPENS NEW HOME The $13,000,000 structure of the Chicago Daily News, one of the city's leading publications, was formally opened last week, when President Ford was continuing press and button turning on the presses and lights in the newspaper press rooms and offices. The structure, facing on Madison S., was built over the tracks of the Chicago, Milwaukee & R. Paul railroad of the former right buildings in the country, Victor F. Lawton, founder and publisher of the Daily News until his death a few years ago, was one of the best supporters and friends of our people in the United States. The Daily News, under its present publisher, Walker A. Attling, is continuing to carry out Editor Lawson's policy of tolerance and fairness in its columns. Is Ita Question of Color? (Continued from Page 1) have to refer to them as Mr. Smith and Mr. Brown. "Why," was my first question "have certain Chicago firms in the Loop discharged their Colored help and given as their responsibility prohibited them from employing Colored people. Has the Chicago Real Estate board done anything to cause such a procedure?" Both Mr. Smith and Mr. Brown stated that they were in ignorance of the discharge of Colored employees from the real estate contract, and both emphatically denied that the real estate board had made the claim, said Mr. Smith, "collections are frequently added to contracts issued by the Chicago Real Estate board, prohibiting Colored employees would be of this nature and would be a matter of Mr. Smith then admitted that a great effort was being put forth to restrict the Colored people from the harmonious state of affairs should prevail in the city. A three-fold objective, he said, is responsible for this attempted restriction. "In the first place," explained Mr. Smith, "Colored people should handle when they do not live in district courts. Each has certain rights that this shouldabile characteristics are the only that shouldabile when the two races if the constant residential children inhabited by both. "I do not mean," he went on, "that Colored people and white people should be happy. They can and do, in a neighborhood where every other race should be the rest to Colored people, conditions would not be so good. The two races are in such a familiarity does not breed good will." Another reason for providing defi- Texas Governor Approves Attack on Mrs. Hoover Austin, Tex. July 19—The action of the Texas legislature in recently condemning the land, for the land, for entertaining Mrs. Oscar DePriest, wife of Congressman DePriest of Illinois, at a White house meeting, is being opposed by Gov. Dan Moody of Texas. Moody's official proclamation accompanying the resolution said: "The ill effects are continuing and the races are demonstrated by the recent contemptuous public utterances before mixed audiences by the Negro social recognition by Mrs. Hoover. "The resolution has my hearty approval in so far as the two races into contact upon the same social plane. Any mingling of the races upon a basis of social equality is justly its "Governor Moody stated. He refused to approve a part of the resolution which was a personal criticism of the president of the United States. Kittrell College Raises Durham, N. C., July 19.—Kittrell college. It was learned this week, has succeeded, through the activities of the new administration, under D. K. Cherry, in raising $10,000 for the completion of the school's new library. This, it is understood, is one of the first major objectives in the program of President Cherry, and its attainment so early in the new administration gives evidence of a new and vigorous campaign on the part of the new president to achieve a new and greater Kittrell. It is understood that among the objectives at which the administration aims are the completion of the library, and the new auditorium and the installation of a new water supply system. These major improvements in the physical plant are to be accompanied by no less vigorous efforts to raise the scholastic standards of the institution. Lynchings Arouse Labor New York, July 19.—With the lynching of workers in the South within the past two weeks the Inter-American efforts to build a huge mass organization to carry on the legal defense of the organization to the World Union, who go on trial for murder July 29 at Gaston, N. C. for organizing members of both races in the World Union, who have organized has received word of the brutal lynching of Joe Boxley, an 13-year-old worker, at Alhena, Texas, William Daniel in North Carolina. DROPS DEAD IN HOME Chambers, 50, 3501 State ST., dropped dead Friday while in the basement of his home. The body was taken to Sinus morgue, another Mrs. Chambers, resides in Toledo, TN. pite restrictions on Negroes is, according to Mr. Smith, a response to the Colored families begin moving into neighborhoods where, previously, only white families were living. The Colored families begin moving into neighborhoods where, previously, only white families were living. This stunt, causes the white families to pack their goods and move out, and the property in such neighborhoods is now in the hands of Here Mr. Brown spoke up and cited the third reason why restrictions were necessary. Colored families, he said, "and that is why we are enraged in trying to enact certain restrictive measures, they have and would keep up their property, instead of moving continually, there would be no need of refinement." "Recently, we investigated and found in several Colored districts that many houses, which have been good homes if they had been kept up. The families that had owned or leased them, have been good homes no better than these, with the result that property thereabouts went down rapidly, and people both need to feel a greater civic responsibility, and these restrictive measures, have foster individual pride in the members of both races." So much for the opinions of two men, one estate and for years have been actively engaged in it in Chicago. Whether or not such engagement has held the hold by a majority of Chicago real estate operators is difficult to say, but they offer a thoughtful consideration by both white and Colored groups. Regardless of real estate restriction of members of one race by another, though, there is a growing sentiment in the United States to treat racial problems calmly and with unprejudiced thought. This is expressing intelligence, honesty and individuality as truly as his white brother, and the importance of achievements and false pride, both races will eventually regard each other in the spirit of willfulness and together for their common welfare. St.Joseph's GFP. A MONDAY DAY & COUNTY FINE Price St.Joseph's GFP. St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Richard M. Jones 411 E. 39th St. Chicago, Ill. Birdteeth Brothers 3117 College Street Chicago, Ill. Rilal Music Shop 330 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St. Chicago, Ill. William M. Manzo 4154 College Street Chicago, Ill. Kang's Music Store 484 Maxwell St. Chicago, Ill. Ziv Furniture Co. 330 W. Division St. Chicago, Ill. S. L. S. Stores Inc. 377 E. College Street Chicago, Ill. Cosland's Music Shop 27 W. 17th Ave. Gary, Ind. McCall Pharacyce McCall Pharmacy 234 Bondo St.... St. Paul, Minn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER mple in Wa INCORPORATE INTERRACIAL COMMISSION Will Permit Better Prosecution Atlanta, Ga., July 18—For the better prosecution of its work the commission on interracial co-operation, a southside organization working in the field of welfare for our people, has been incorporated under the laws of Georgia. Thirteen law officers were elected to the list of incorporators, which numbers 94. At a call meeting of the officers, the executive officers were elected; President, W. C. Jackson, Greensboro; vice presidents, Dr. R. M. Roton of Tuskegee; Dr. R. M. Roton of Muskegon; executive director and acting treasurer, Will W. Alexander; secretary, Charles Chuens as a board of directors, W. C. Jackson, R. M. Roton, R. H. King, Will W. Alexander, R. H. King, T. Darham, Mrs. John J. Eugan, John Hope, David D. Jones, M. Ashby Jones, Edwin Underwood and R. C. Wilmer. The commission was organized in Atlanta in 1919 for the purpose of improving the condition of our citizens in the South. Affiliated committees, each of the southern states and in hundreds of communities, enlisted the southern and central thousand people of both races, including ministers, educators, public officials, but also religious and civic organizations. The commission's work has attracted wide and diverse interacial conference and co-operation has been adopted in many other countries in South Africa. C. M. E. Church Young Detroit, Mich. July 15—The young peoples jubilee, a new innovation and adventure in religious education of the C.M. Bishop of Detroit and Pittsburgh areas of that denomination was held in this city last week. Youthful delegates consisted of students from the history of the C.M. E. church to ever meet in Detroit. Bishop J. Arthur Hammett, Kansas City, the Eighth Episcopal district, as president, presided over the sessions. Miss Altaa Simpson, Chicago and the Eighth Episcopal district, were elected secretaries. Bishop Hammett stated that the youth jubilee is an outgrowth of the 1930s education, to give a firmer grasp on the young people of the denomination. The oratorical content created considerable interest in the awarded the jubilee educational scholarship. The 1930 sessions of the young people will be held in Detroit, where the awards were held at St. John C. M. E. church, Dr. T. J. Moppins, pastor. Mother Wills $25,000 Cleveland, Ohio, July 19. — Mrs. Mary Johnson, wealthy widow, Saturday made a three-year will of $8,600 for her son, Wille L. Johnson, who is serving a three-year enlistment in Co. A. 24th infantry at Camp Lejeune for the Army, and disinherited her son at the death of his father whom she youth killed at the age of 40. He is a reformatory to remain until he was 21 years old. He escaped after serving only five months and never found four years that for the war the U.S. Army Wilde has been forgiven and will be welcomed home after his enlistment expires. The woman who includes St. Joseph's G.F.P. in her daily health program seldom finds that dull headaches, lack of "pep" and quick fatigue ruin her hours of recreation. For St. Joseph's G.F.P. is more than a mere stimulant. Not only does it soothe ragged nerves and banish fatigue; but it conditions the system, increases vitality and tends to correct the causes of woman's petty ills. If you are run-down, weak and deficient—finding life and its pleasures dull—you may only need the help of a good tonic to build up energy and strength. Thousands of women who have tried and been benefited by St. Joseph's G.F.P. urge you to try it, too. You can get the big dollar bottle at your dealer. his G.F.P. man's Tonic Keh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. 3507 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St.....Wilwaukee, WI. Records Sent Anywhere G. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. 2603 Marks St.....St. Louis, Mo. Washi MARRIED MRS. HELDSON KELSO Mrs. Lela Poole David, 235 E. 60th St., announces the marriage of her brother, Joseph, to took place Saturday, June 29, to Henderson Kelso. The bride was a student of Englewood high school. Students Visit Grave of Washington, D. C., July 19. — The grave of Col. Charles A. Young, noted regular army officer, in Arlington National Cemetery, by day 100 students of the Howard university summer school. A memorial grave of the hero and a floral wreath was placed on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. At Colonel Young an address on his life, work and military record was delivered by Col. West Hamilton, the commander of Colonel Young at Harper's Ferry on July 24 and Gettysburg on Aug. 10. At Harper's will he John Brown's fort on the campus of Storer college. At Gettysburg the memorial was placed on Gen. Oliver Otte Howard, founder of Howard university, rendered distinguished service for the thanks of congrers. Paul Quinn College to Waco, Texas, July 19.—Sebert C. Dove, of Paul Quinn college, located here, has been commissioner, Easley, commissioner general of the United States department of labor, that the college has been listed as an appointee. Commissioner, Commissioner Hull advised Dean Dove that according to the immigration act of 1923 the college was authorized to field of this action, which in turn transmitted the Information to all American consular officers who consider the applications of foreign students. DEMENTED Alleged to be demented, William Hobsey, 20, no address, was picked up in front of Wembley hospital, and sent to the psychopathic hospital. Dr. L. A. Tanell, assistant city physician, issued the certificate. It Fee It Feels So Good! ...new whoopee is on ... ...the bang! bang! hit~ IT FEELS SO GOOD has been made longer, more wonderful and packed with thrills... hear Parts III and IV. LONNIE JOHNSON SPENCER WILLIAMS - are singing Parts III and IV - "IT FEELS SO GOOD" NEW No. 8697 NEW 8664 IT FEELS SO GOOD Parts I and II Sung by ~Lonnie Johnson ~ Spencer Williams 75¢ RACE OKeh ELECTRIC 75¢ RECORDS Okeh Phonograph Corporation, 11 Union Square West, New York, N. Y. NOTARY PUBLIC UPSETS NORTH CAROLINIANS Merchant's Permit Is Revoked by State Mackville, N. C., July 19—Washington may have its DePriest tea, but it has a sensation of any sort, now has its own T. J. Lyons episode. But in Lyons' affair, the governor of North Carolina, who is a president's wife, took a hand: T. J. Lyons, a merchant and a worthy citizen, wished to be appointed a deprenderment of B. C. Brock, a white Republican attorney, and another commission was duly forwarded to Tyre C. Taylor, Governor Gardner's secretary, and on June 24 the notary's commission came back in legal form Lyon's was very proud of his new importance as his friends came to town. The news quickly went around the town that the merchant was a notary, and the commission was held by a man of Lyon's race. Attorney Brock he signed Lyon's application for a commission, but Dr. J. L. Rodwell he had signed a "letter" for Lyon. But the matter did not rest there, and the commission office by the chairman of the Democratic executive committee. The news was broadcasted that Governor Gandolfini had a man of Lyon's race as a notary. Didn't Know Color But the matter, recognized as a delicate one by the whites, did not rest in the governor's office over the Gardner gardner would revoke the commission just because the recipient was clearly defined. Even Republicans, some of them high up in the counsel, were not so blinded by joy over the matter. The protest of the Democrats got the rise out of the governor's office. Aldavidas said the governor's office had a flagrant law violator, and the way was at last opened for executive action, ground, color, race or creed. The governor's office sent a notice revoking Lyons' commission, and to Lyons it indicated that the governors office had no intimation when the appointment was issued that Lyons was not Lyons, the fingertail law violator, explained that he had been indicted for a wrist injury and another time for forcible trespass. He paid the costs of the injury and was sent by the court on the second offense, which was of a minor nature. WELCOME THE DEFENDER J. A. Embry, 2125 Calumet Ave., of the old Ninth battalion and the old Great Lakes U.S. Navy hospital for a year, was a visitor to the Defender office this week. He says the boys were in the Chicago Defender, which reaches the hospital every week. He praised the official staff of the hospital highly for impartial treatment of all patients. GIVES NEW VIEWS A. MISS ZITA LOUISE BAKER Well-known newspaper woman, whose articles on the Race question in Chicago begin in this issue of The Chicago Defender. Miss Baker, through her contacts with prominent persons in this city, is well qualified to write about the issue (she presents to Defender readers in 10 installments. Her articles discuss the problem from every angle. See page 1. Attorney Mann Refuses Howard U Appointment An offer of appointment as professor of law was accepted by D. G. underwent to Attorney Theophilus M. Mann, $363 Michigan Ave, has been refused by County Recorder Clayton F. Smith by County Recorder Clayton F. Smith as examiner of titles in the Torrens district. Attorney Mann received his early law training under Edward H. Morrison, born in Springfield, IL, but is now a resident of Chicago's Fifth ward. A graduate of Harvard offered by Howard university, Dr Numa P. G. Adams, well-known Chicago physician, accepted the tendered position in the university's medical department. Maj. R. A. Byrd Heads Illinois Tabor Order Springfield, IL, July 19—Mad. R. A. Byrd of this city was re-elected chief counsel of the Daughters of Tabor by an election here Thursday at the annual convention hold in the Masonite temple on the campus. The students were Miss Jennifer C. Nelson, G. H. P. Cario; Sir J. D. Allen, C. G. S. Dauville; Sir J. P. Mays, C. G. taurus; Sir J. P. Mays, C. G. taurus; P. C. Pau, Leona Watts, G. G. M. Quincy, and Jennie A. Hatcher, secretary, endowment and burial fund. In 1950 sessions will be held in Chicago. VISITING SICK MOTHER Harry J. Brown, recording secretary of Fort Dearborn lodge No. 44, Dearborn, Michigan, elected for the Atlantic City meeting in August, has been in Kansas City, Missouri, where he lectured of his sick mother, who is much impaired at this time. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 YELLOW FEVER FATAL TO AMERICAN ENVOY YELLOW FEVER FATAL TO AMERICAN ENVOY (Continued from Page 1) he resigned his post with the railroad company and entered the practice of law. His American residence was at 606 St. Anthony St. St. Paul. The envoy was a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity; member of commission on international justice and good will, council of churches; member executive board, St. Paul N. A. A. C. P.; vice chairman, St. Paul Urban league; presidential elector from Minnesota, 1930, and regional director of the National Park Service. Many prominent citizens throughout the country have declined appointments as U. S. minister to Liberia because of the ill effects the African republic has upon their health. Col. Charles Young, famous soldier and West Point academy graduate, Liberia in 1923 from white serving as United States military attaché. Former Minister Also Died Attorney James L. Curtis of New York city died in Africa in 1471 white hair and consul general. He passed away after an operation at the allies' base hospital at Sierra Leone, West Africa. At Curtis's request, he brought his body back to the United States after traveling on a tramptrip from the airport to the zone. The diplomat's wife, after the death of her husband, recalled reading once where a body was preserved for the body of the late minister of the American commission to Liberia. Ernest Lyon, clergyman, teacher and minister from 1983 to 1940, and has been Liberia representative to the United States since 1940. Rev. Solomon P. Elvampiro, teacher and consul general as U. S. minister to Liberia, returned to America in 1957 on account of ill health. Quick Death to Mosquitoes ElVampiro can be used in LODESTONE FREE with every order. We handle only the real customer orders. We will not assist you with the arrival pay per month only 48 hours a day. If you have any questions, we will ask you to call once we guarantee your satisfaction or you may return. You can't lose. Older customers. THE ROBERT S. SAHBETT PUBLISHING COMPANY 325 W. 10TH ST. APT. 100 MASSACHUSETTS, MA 01037 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908. Published by the Chicago, IL under act of March 18, 1908. Youthful Auto Thief Slain in Gun Battle With Policeman SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY PAL DURING FIGHT Speeding Car Arouses Cop's Suspicion James Gregg Jr. 20 years of age. 3163 Ellis Ave. former Wendell Phillips high school student. was shot and fatally wounded late Friday night when he and a companion leaped from a stolen automobile after a chase and opened a gun battle with Police- pension John E. shot and fatally wounded late Friday night when he and a companion leaped from a stolen automobile after a chase and opened a gun battle with Police man John E. Dunn at 451 St. and Indiana Ave. In the exchange of bullets Gregg was accidentally shot by his companion who escaped. Once Dunn, who was at first charged with the murder of Gregg, was exonerated by a coroner's jury when an inquest was held Saturday morning at the Lakeside hospital. An investigation has been held shot with a .32 caliber revolver. The policeman's gun was a .32 caliber police special. Pair Looks Suspicious The policeman told the coroner's jury that he was standing at 39th St. and Frairie Ave. when he noticed a car passing at a rapid rate of speed. He tired two shots at it as the driver defied his commands to halt and sped away. Hailing a passing motorist the officer pursued the men to 45th St. and Frairie Ave. where Gregg and his companion jumped out of the car. Both men, it is alleged, shot at the officer. There was a hot exchange of shots, then Gregg fell, wounded twice. He died shortly after reaching the Lakeside hospital. The motorist who came to the aid of the policeman left before his name could be obtained. The stolen car was found, belonging to Timothy Kenny, 3552 Calumet Ave. Gregg told a nurse at the hospital that he had been forced into the stolen car by two white hoodlums, who hit him over the head with a blackjack. The dead boy's father denied that Gregg had a police record. Funeral services for Gregg were held Tuesday afternoon at the W.T. Brown imperturbable parlor. Interestful: Resistale cemetery. Besides his father, James Gregg, has a brother, aunt, and a mother, Mrs. Nellie Gregg, who is so seriously ill she has not been able to attend her death, and a young brother, boy. Detroit Men Elected on Mortgage Co. Board Columbus, Ohio, July 19.—At the annual stockholders' meeting of the Credential Bond & Mortgage company secretary, elected on the board in the persons of Dr. J. A. Miller, John W. Roxborough and Dr. Haley Bell. The stockholders also elected Luther J. White of Cleveland, Ohio, to the board. At the meeting of the board of directors which followed the stockholders' meeting the directors elected putative president and member of the executive committee. Mr. White is a nationally known salesman who for the past several years has been connected with one of the largest inning development in becoming executive vice president and member of the executive committee of the Credential Bond & Mortgage company Mr. White. The stockholders have appointed a new management program. The Credential has made application for admission into Michigan and with the addition of Mr. White to its executive staff, the company to establish a new office in other cities. The board of directors re-elected Wilson Lovett as president and Reuven Lovett as CEO. The company is a second mortgage organization doing business throughout Ohio and qualified under the Ohio blue sky laws as an investment company. Convict Bloodhound Trainer Runs Away Baton Rouge, La. July 19.—George Bolden Jr. trusty concert not enough of being assigned to animal training at Amana state penal school, known as the jail. His work was training bloodhound puppies to pick up trails. The puppies' elders are trying to find Bolden's trail. The trusty disappeared Monday. Bolden's authorities. Bolden's pals stated the last they saw of him was when he suddenly he said he was tired of his job and walked off. He was serving a life sentence, having been committed to murder in Jefferson parish in 1926. ALABAMA K. P'S END MEET Demopolis. Ak. July 19. The annual dance session of the Alabama Kulights of Pyritas closed here Thursday with more than 1,500 delegates and visitors in attendance. Grand Chancellor R. A. Blount and his wife, Sally, of John Butts, were pre-elected. Ernest Somerville was the new officer elected. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brooks, 465 Winthrop Ave., announceth him to John Robert Coleman of 5227 Calumet Ave. The wedding will take place some time in the fall. Miss Brooks is married in one of the offices of whom. Coleman is a postoffice employee. WEDDED Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of Carrollton, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Minnie Christine, to Carl Merwether, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Merwether of 4612 Michigan Ave., on July 6. Miss Miller is a graduate and registered nurse of Illinois. Mr. Merwether is a postoffice employee and treasurer of Masonic lodge. Big Profit in theme made Candies Ada and Jackie were to Candy Shop Candy State for some for the Almost to case capital use on. She in home, sent to suites. Ladies of men will help your business grow. We are so proud to be able to allow you to use our Al- moustou high care hospital units. We also provide suites, leaders of men's Practices money making, legal aid, and mercury 30 years successful experience We forman tools, BURKALLE cafe, caption Canny School, Iptu A-300, Washington, DEMOCRATIC LEADER VISITS DEFENDER PLANT THE FIVE MEN Hon. Michael L. Igoe, minority floor leader at the Illinois house of representatives and south park commissioner was enthusiastic over the progress The Chicago Defender has made and praised its usefulness last week when he and a group of politicians visited the plant. Photo shows the Democratic leader seated beside Attorney McGill. PERRY HOWARD ISSUES VIEWS ABOUT SPEECH PERRY HOWARD ISSUES VIEWS ABOUT SPEECH Washington, D. C., July 19.—Perry W. Howard, former Republican committeeman from Mississippi, when seen by the speaker and asked about the speech attributed to him which appeared in last week's Defender, stated: I was misquoted, and the position was, and is, that I am of the opinion that our group will eventually find that about the best friends they have among the white people of this country is the best of the white people at the South, who are not hypocrites, but frank. "I need no defense in my understanding position for the rights of the people of the wild-eyed radicals, who do not look at this racial proposition in a concrete way, but rather take the narrow, provincial new or that peculiar to today." "In view of the battles, the vicissitudes, hazards, tolls and fought these many years, I repeat that I have no apologies to make my group uncompromisely, let my shuttle exercise my best judgment." 500 PEOPLE DRIVEN FROM HOMES BY MOBS (Continued from Page 1) urday morning. The women then notified police. Green was shot to death with a sawed-off shotgun as he entered Seelman's room. Fitzglibbons, hearing the shots from downstairs, ran to the street and gave the alarm. With the police reserves also came the Seelman, Seelman could come out to be lynched a gasoline fire was set around his house. Later Seelman could not be found. Members of the mob finally discovered him hiding under the refused to come out of the small basement room, and gasoline was poured over the trap door. The hunted man then shot himself as the flames began to creep about him while he being carried out of the house. The mob, cheated of its prey, began to howl and North Platte was up in arms. The mob, formed outside the good man's side, wielded Stickers who wielded on innocent prosessory and guns were displayed. Police immediately swore in extra men and patrolled the segregated district. The mob outnumbered the prosessory so they took complete control of the town. It was aroused by the suspicion that some of Seelman's friends had added him in hiding himself. "Lynch them all" and "Got them out of town quick" were the shouts of the mobbists as the leaders told the citizens to clear out of North Platte by 3 p.m. or their lives would pay the penalty. The outward trek was grueling and cautiously. Police guarded every road the outcasts took and assigned men to the railroad station. A number of the citizens owned their property. The outward trek few moments to either what passions they could carry. The Miller woman left by auto for Council Bluffs Iowa, while other citizens were found for Kearney, Neb. Jaundry - clean. Denver and The trek was made by machines, and just a few days. Threats were made to the men, not to formate enough to give speedy vehicles. Members of the mob are on duty along the highways and at the railroad station to see that none of the citizens return or that any more of their life come here. City and county officials were at odds Monday over the possible return of the citizens to their homes. Chief of Police James Dorran said they will be protected when they come back. "We will do our best to prevent violence, but it may not be possible," Sheriff A. J. Salisbury, however, was quoted as saying that "it was the understanding when they left, that they were to stay away." The idea is to keep them out, he said. No action will be taken in the North Place race riot situation unless there is a call for help. State Sheriff Condit said Saturday night. "Running the Negroes out of town probably is an injustice to many of them who are innocent of wrongdoing, but no doubt they are better off in leaving for the time being," the state official stated. Others in the pole arc: Standing, left to right, T. D. O'Hare, K. A. Bristol, publicity secretary of the Fifth ward; John A. Lewis, president, Fifth ward, and Honan, Fifth ward, committeeman, Mr. Igsa, has thousands of friends on the South side, has assured citizens that he will improve the Jst St. Beach. During the last Benj.Ramsey, Veteran Fire Fighter, Dead (BPhoto on Picture Page) Benjamin F. Ramsey, 520 E. 40th St., for 38 years a member of the Chicago fire department, died suddenly Monday morning in Spiegel's 47th St. furniture store, where he had accompanied his wife, Mrs. Pearl Ramsey, who was purchasing several rugs. Death, according to Mr. Ramsey's family physician, was due to heart disease. He was 65 years of age and was engineer for company 21, located at 34th St. and Rhodes Ave. Mr. Ramsey became suddenly ill a week ago. He was advised by Captain Joseph Wickliffe of the engine company to take a leave of absence until he had fully recovered. He was placed under the care of a physician. Feels Better Mr. Ramsey arres at an early hour Monday morning. He told his wife he felt better and urged her to take a ride with him to the city shops. He was accompanied on the trip by Fireman Frank Henning and Mrs. Ramsey's aunt. Mrs. Ramsey's dogs they decided to visit Spiegel's furniture store and purchase some household goods. Fireman Henning and Mrs. Reed remained in the car while Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey went into the store. The couple had just explained the salesman's request of goods they wanted when Mr. Ramsey was stricken. He was assisted to a chair, where he died five minutes later. Buried With Honors Funeral services were held Thursday morning at the Progressive Community church, 48th St. and Wanash Ave. Roseville, Calif. After the eulogy, Interment in Mr. Glennwood cemetery. A squadron of police and firemen escorted the body from the Kersey-McGowan-Morsell undertaking parishes, 3515 Indiana Avenue. Born in Forrest, Ohio, Mr. Rampey was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rampey. He received his education in the public schools of Lima, Ohio, and went to Lima, Ohio, where he remained until he was 21 years of age. He spent the larger part of his time working as a coachman. He later came to work for the expressing firm of Jones & Scott. 38 Years in Service Thirty-eight years ago Mr. Ramsey joined engine company 19, then located at 14 W. Taylor St. He served as a pipeman then an engineer, then a civil engineer, then as engineer. He was at one time a member of the 15th regiment Odd Fellows' band. Besides his widow, the deceased is survived by two brothers William and George, both in Chicago, and Barrel Ramsey, who is now residing in Kentucky, and a cousin, M. Lillian Ingram. Elect George S. Harris The Auculent Order of Foresters held its installation of officers Monday after a review of a tablet in honor of the court's founder, Mack J. Ronee. After a review of the life of Mr. Ronee by David B. fawley the installation of the first group of officers. Court has thus been placed George S. Lloyd, the new chief ranger is a young man in years but an old member of the Foresters. He is now the chief ranger of the Appointee club, president of the Lilydale improvement club, and is a deputy bailiff of the Chicago municipal court. Theodore Dube sub-chief ranger and Reginald B. financial secretary are also young men of high standing in the community. The new roster of officers are no longer the same. The sub-chief ranger: Theodore B. Dube sub-chief ranger: Reginald Hardin, financial secretary: Frank Criftenden, treasurer: William C. Wilson, recording officer: Reginald B. woodward; Ralph Woodward, junior woodward; Riley Woodward, senior beattie; O. C. Daniels, junior beattie; George R. Woodson, N. E. Caldwell junior trustees; Dr. F. G. Trapp, physician, and Harris B. Gaines, attorney. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Slain in DER PLANT session of the Illinois general assembly who waged vigorous fight with representatives of our Race against the Ku Klux Klan bill. Because of the hateful rhetoric of the politics I like, I is regarded as the logical successor of the late George E. Brennan, western Democratic leader. *Peaceful Staff Photographer.* CHEF DROWNS IN EFFORT TO COLLECT BET Enid, Okla., July 19,—Albert McDowell 40, chef on the private car of a Frisbee railroad oiled here, Saturday won his wager than a water bottle for 15 minutes, but McDowell will never collect the bet. The chef swam to the middle of University lake and plunged downward. He hasn't come to the surface yet, since he been unable to locate the body. Drunken Man on Soree Kingston, N. C., July 19.—William Henry Banton, not only reversed the course of his life, and attempted to live a horse, Bantong neighbors believed him to be suffering from hydrophobia and gave him a wide birth. The dog was a great friend of the neighbor's porch and nipped its car. The horse, loose in a yard, galloped away when Banton ran toward it in the street. The man's family who persuaded him to return home after he had terrorized the community, said he had been drunk three days. They explained that the men remenons on two or three occasions. Beg Pardon In a story recently published in the Defender of the trial of William Berry, who was acquitted of a murder, the author, George Harris, a state's witness, was given as 4505 Champlain Ave. This was a mistake, for Mrs. Hattie E. Conner of 485 Champlain Ave. declares that Harris was acquitted. Conner, one of the most representative families in the city, have lived there for the past ten years. Men selec "B. C (Body C) HE THOUGHT: "You're not as sweet as you look." Yet, to be polite, HE SAID: "How nice you look today." Men seldom invited Edna twice . . . "B.O." is so unpardonable To end Tenderface TRY LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM makes a double- dusted jacket, Sawyer wet. Soothes and heals skin-cells to treat rashes, e.g. your dermatitis. LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM DIXIE FARMER CHARGED WITH PEONAGE FREED Denies He Was Brutal to Employees Americans, Ga., July 19—After listening for more than a week to witnesses tell of peonage on the farm of W.D. Arnold, white planter, a federal court jury here Saturday acquitted Arnold of peonage charges brought against him by Claude King (white) and John Vannover. The jury deliberated a little more than an hour. Further stories illustrative of the brutal methods whereby white plantation owners maintain supremacy in the South by vicious use of the shout and lash against their crops. John Vannover. The men said they were kept in servitude for two years. Lived in Slavery The plaster dented the charges and laid them to "unfriendly neighbors." In his testimony King showed that his family had forced him to leave his farm because of feudal slavery. "I tried to escape but Arnold had me recaptured and had his men hash me on the bare skin with a knife. I was wounded and lashing was hard enough Arnold supervise, proceeding with a shutout Sonia times Arnold gave me $250 a month and family." King stated on the stand that White evidence of the two man proved indictments charging possession and servitude against Arnold and his workers to admit "blinders." It was shown in the plaster attorney's cross-examination of Vanessa. "He didn't pay me for the money he was worth of killing. Negro some years ago and threatened. I kill me, me the farm worker stated." Back men were kept in permanent debt by the planner. Vanover told the court that they received primarily in the long after景, scoping only to get continual lashings. Since hundreds of such cases exist in Georgia it was not expected that the jury would find an adverse verdict against Arnold. Arnold admitted striking Vanover and of once killing a farm hand, but in "self-defense," two other workers shot him. He admitted that the Arnold farm "to puttimate new employees." Sentiment was high here against witnesses for the prosecution, but they testified against Arnold. Vanover and King were forced to be kept at Athens jail while the district federal court here was not in session. It was a long time ago. Jack Dykes, one of the peons, said that he had fed the farm in fear of his life. Warning him not to tell the police, he fled him with a gun repeatedly. A favorite method of torture alleged to have been used by Arnold was to apply a lightning to the skin of a lightning rod and been held mercifully, other witnesses said. James Weldon Johnson New York, July 19. — James Webb Johnson, poet, essayist and novelist has been awarded the Jallus Rosenwald fund fellowship for one year to do creative writing, it was made known Monday. The author, A. A. C. P. of which Mr. Johnson is executive secretary, has granted him a leave of absence to enable him to accept the fellowship. He expects spend part of the year in the United States. The award to Mr. Johnson, it was announced, was made because of his "distinguished contributions to America's literature," which in turn led to many magazine articles. He is the author of "The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man," a novel: "Fifty Years and Other Poems," "Gods Trounce and the Words of the Vesse." He is also the editor of an anthology of spirituals. HE had begged so hard for this date. And now . . . Harry was still nice to her. But Edna felt the change. Miserably, she wondered why men always lost interest. Then Edna learned the trouble. Today she's showered with invitations. She found it's easy to end "B. O."—Body Odor. Just keep perspiration odorless. Unpardonable—yet tricky. Quick to betray—but slow to warn. "B. O." hurts its victims—while they least suspect it. Hotter weather—more "B. O." Never be caught off guard. We become insensitive to ever-present odors, but we're always perspiring. Pores give off as much as a quart of odor-causing waste daily. And the hotter it is, the more we offend. PETER H. BURKE —Photo by Defender Sina Photographer. O'THELLO CROSBY —Photo by Defender Sina Photographer. O'THELLO CROSBY Last surviving member of the John Brown post of Civil war veterans, which he helped to organize at Detroit, Mich. Mr. Crosby still remains in good health and is one of the most active inmates of the Old Soldiers home at Grand Rapids, Mich. He is $2 years old and entered the First Michigan Colored regiment of infantry as a drummer boy May 21, 1963, on the first call made by President Abraham Lincoln. He was murdered out in November, 1865, to the plains of the war. Mr. Crosby, a native of Racine, Wis., was with general Sherman on his famous march to the sea. He is the only member of his race affiliated with the Union Army. Widow Washington. He still smokes his "weed" skies on land, anyway is the average man and is "lying enough not to be arrested," him is the only Henry C. Crosby world champion surfing player who won the Medal in Surfing contest in 1955. The old veteran's father died in the age of 15, declaring him Burrows, then vice president of the United States, and an Indiana woman. Doctor Found and Children More Of Doctor Found Women and Children Sick More Often than Men As a family doctor at Monticello, Illinois, the whole human body, not a well-practiced one, more than half his 'calls' were on women, children and babies. They were the most illnesses were usually of a minor nature—colds, fevers, headaches, billiousness—and all of them were vaccinated. They were coprescribed. In the course of Dr. Caldwell's practice, he found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple inxive herbs with pepsin. In 1882 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and placed it on the market. The preparation immediately had as great a public success as it previously had in Dr. Caldwell's private practice. Now, the third generation is using it. 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. There are thousands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and we have many hundreds of letters from grateful people telling us it helped when everything else failed. While women, children and elderly people are especially benefited by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, its mild HEL "You're not Yet, to be polite "How nice ed Edna to unpardona state. And a felt the men al- day she's. it's easy perspisi- betray— ictims— For safety's sake, always Favorite of millions. M vigorating. Lifebuoy's lather purifies. Pores b fresher—cleaner than for "B.O." Keeps skins fresh a health—by removing ant, extra-clean scent, rinse, tells you it purifies For safety's sake, always bathic with Lifebuoy. Favorite of millions. Mild, yet wonderfully invigorating. Lifebuoy's deep-reaching antiseptic lather purifies. Pores breathe again. You feel fresher—cleaner than ever before. No chance for "B.O." Keeps skins fresh and clear, too. Guards health—by removing germs. Lifebuoy's pleasant, extra-clean scent, which vanishes as you rinse, tells you it purifies. Adopt Lifebuoy today. LEVER BROTHERS CO., Cambridge, Mass. Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor FREE WOMAN WHO SLEW IN SELF DEFENSE Gossip Started Feud Between Families The release of Mrs. Mae Willis, 22, 2334 Pearl Ave. was ordered by Judge Edgar A. Jonas Tuesday when she appeared before him to answer charges instituted against her by the family of Arthur Johnson, whom she slew in her home early last Sunday morning. Mrs. Willis was released from custody at the coroner's inquest Tuesday when the jury returned a verdict of self-defense. Johnson and his wife, Bernice, were roomers at the Willis home, where Mrs. Willis, her husband and her two brothers lived with her mother, lived with her mother, to the testimony of witnesses, Mrs. Johnson attended a picnic, unescorted by her husband, on July 4, and a friend of his told him she was attended by Gilbert and Withe Muscle, twin brothers of Mrs. Willis. Defends Brothers Additional testimony brought out that Johnson threatened to kill the twins, and made action in that direction, but was pursued by Mrs. Williams, the widow of her brother, and he were finally locked out of the house from Johnson, but the last one escaping to Mrs. Williams, averted that he would get taken away. After swearing and raging for some time, Johnson, according to Mrs. Williams, struck her on the chest, and after she found it impossible to resist his onslaughts she dressed in a costume he decorated under her cost and fired. Johnson was wounded in the abduction five times and died in the field well hospital Monday. Mrs. Williams stated, however, that she did not see the object that he reasoned to his bipolar illness in his pistol. The Association was represented in court by Attorneys B. C. Mollison and William L. Davson, Attorney Herman K. Barnett appeared for the family of the deceased. Women Men Sick Fften than Men J. M. B. CALMULLY SYRUP PEPSIN Brix Leafwort Compound 100% PURE FOR CONSTITUTION PEPSIN WINDSOR CO. gentle action is promptly effective on the most robust constitution and in the most difficult circumstances, neither opines nor malicious. It is safer for the finest baby. Children like it and take it willingly. Every drug story, tells Dr. Campbell's syrup THE THOUGHT: not as sweet as you look." HE SAID: once you look today." twice ... able ays bathe with Lifebuoy. Hid, yet wonderfully in-deep-reaching antiseptic breathe again. You feel ever before. No chance and clear, too. Guards germs. Lifebuoy's pleas- which vanishes as you. Adopt Lifebuoy today. Mothers co., Cambridge, Mass. --- --- PART 1-PAGE 3 iceman Elect Mrs. A. E. Sheala to Lead Tennessee Women Nashville, Tennessee, July 19.—Mrs. A. E. Shea of Chattanooga was elected president of the Tennessee State Association for Teachers last week at the conclusion of the association's annual convention at the A. and I. State college. W. J. Hale was reelected honorary president. Other officers elected were H. S. Peterson, first vice president; H. H. Howell, second vice president; J. E. Wood, third vice president; G. W. Gore, executive secretary; J. L. Sees, assistant secretary; W. E. Scott, recording secretary, and S. H. J. Helen, recording secretary. J. T. Bridgeford, Mrs. Helen Casey and Alonzo Love were elected delegates to the meeting of the National Association of Teachers to be Jackson, Miss., July 30 to Aug. Jim Rainey Dies Jim Rainey, 5017 Indiana Ave. formerly of Greenville, Miss., died Friday after a prolonged illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon undertaking parlor. A host of friends attended the rites. Rev. M. L. Breeding officiated. Mrs. Odessa Stewart and his son, Soli interment in Lincoln cemetery. 0 Born in Aberdeen, Miss., Mr. Railney received his education in that. He later went to Greenville, where he married his wife, Mrs. Kate-Railney. Shortly afterwards they came to Chicago. Besides his widow the deceased is survived by a mother, Mrs. Lou Railney, and a father, James Railney, Aberdeen, Miss. Special Instructions For Bleaching Skin And How to Quickly Remove Freckles. 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TEST AT OUR RISK Will you test Elsner's Pearl Cream without risk? See how much whiter it will actually make you seven nights. It is guaranteed to seven shades whiter in seven nights or your money will be paid back without a single question. Send no money—mail postman on aline or once. Pay postman only 80c plus postage on delivery. . Tear Out and Mail Today have their sweetheart to and bring them across and rides. We make no customers anxious or painful. We make wonderful rides only. However, we have many customers write today. Send no money. The book contains such information such as how to win and how to build a job, how to attract the opposite job, how to make other important suggestions sweetheart, and many other important suggestions sweetheart. MAGNETIC LODESTONE FREE with every card. We know you will need money. Our annual pay per month only $1.95 and rent per day. If not delighted, your runner really needs. Essence of LALIS with crew. ROLANDS & CO. Dept. D-6250, 2508 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, Ill. A Dressersat A Restaurant That Dishes at PRICE $60 PRICE $60 For Best Rates Use NATTONS WAVY NATTONS WAVY NATTONS WAVY $1.00 $1.00 C. G. O. 12- 12- A. D. 12- 12- Or Drugs Armored Everywhere THE HATTON MFG. A Grease's Hair Dressing That Dislike's! Used by Everbүс PRICE 500 By Mall 600 For Best Results Use HARTONS WAVY HAIR CAP Price $1.00 By MIN $1.10 C. O. D. 12: extra A: Your Brber or Drueve Agents Wanted Everywhere THE HATTON MFG. CO. 4635 State Chicago, IL Gustic Lucko RING DE LUCKY Five miners, friends, brothers, love, This Mystery, the world's most famous good food to be on free Master Power to bring health, wealth and happiness. A Sure Woman, Lo-like the world's blue of the world's world. love for man or woman. Sold by the world's world. K. A. Hill, 1928 Washington Blvd., Dept. C16 Chicago, IL Finds Charred Body, Blames Voodooism for Man's Death PART 1—PAGE 4 WOMAN KEPT UNDER EVIL CULT SPELL Influence Atlantic City, N. J., July 19.—Voodoism Saturday here was brought to life by the death of Joseph London, white retired grocer, whose charred body was found in the fire ruins of his home at Conovertown. Mrs. Flosse Lon- dy, daughter of Martin, told detectives that she had been under the spell of Otto Martin, and that Martin had practiced the rite of causing her to do many other things. "Martin held a terrible spell over me, one that I could not shake off. So strong was his power that he had a voodoo idol rites that I finally was able to shake it off." Mrs. London told police. "I underwent terrific mental strain while I was practicing jelly-cake upon me by practicing rites. As a last resort I went to a voodoo practitioner last year. Under his orders I was treated with a cup of water." "I sprinkled that potion on my hair, as he directed, and that magic potion brought immediate relief. When Martin next came to my house, he brought me from my house. That was last August. He has never returned." The police say that Martin's mother came from a settlement in Virginia where voodooism was practiced. His father is white, Martin, son of a voodoo priest, and other investigators, admitted having a quarrel with London a year ago over the affairs of a trucking business in which they were associated. Aaron London, a druggist and son of a voodoo priest, and a detective investigate his father's death on the theory that he was murdered before his charred body was found in the ruins of his burned house. Virginia Seminary Faces Financial Disaster Lynchburg, Va., July 19.—"Unless the proposed merger of Virginia Theological seminary and college, located here, and Virginia Union, located here, and Virginia Union, summated, only a 'miracle' and $55,000, raised at once, will prevent disaster from overranking Virginia seminary and college, depleted by John prominent, Ridmond business man and seminary trustee, last week. A joint commission, representing the Virginia Baptist convention, which supports the merger, the Baptist General association of Virginia, which backs Virginia Union, met in Norfolk last June and recommenced the merger. The trustees of the Lynchburg college of the University finally rejected the merger. It is alleged that the branch of the Baptist church supporting the college and seminary declined to ally themselves with the branch behind the Union university controls 100 acres a number of granite buildings on a large campus and has under its leadership $180 million for girls, to be ready in the fall. All of its property is paid for and the school is partially financed by the Home Missionary society of New York and the general educational board. On the other hand, Virginia seminary owns about nine acres, has a large campus, and is president's home, on which there is a deed of trust securing a bond issue of $125,000 and about $75,000 in notes, open accounts and accumulated debt. Union university has debitedness of around $290,000, which has been accumulating for years. "Bad Men" Should Use "bad" men who pick their places to get "bad" are causing a lot of trouble for others. Recently one of the tough customers started a brawn in the street car because the conductor refused his transfer after the time limit was up. Ever after, he wronged the "bad" man grew "badder". All attempts at reason only made him worse and he raved and performed until he reached his destination. As he got off the car he rolled back curries and other vile abuses at the car and been as reasonable as possible. Other passengers had a vision of this same "bad" man down home where he came from attempting to start an argument on a street car. He would consider it if he could get on the car in the first place. If his transfer was ahead of time and the conductor chose to refuse it he would meekly pay another fare. But here, where he has a little privilege, he found, causing doors to be slammed not only in his face but the faces of all of us. Not that we advocate cowardice. It is every person's right to protect himself and demand his rights anywhere. But this business is everything well might be taken back down home where it is needed. Mother of Ira T. Bryant Nashville, Tennessee. July 19.—Mrs. M. E. Bryant, mother of Ira T. Bryant, secretary treasurer of the A. M. E. Sunday School union and editor of July 19.—Mrs. Bryant was the widow of Rev. Mansfield E. Bryant, first editor of the Southern Christian Recorder, being elected editor at the general conference at Indianapolis, held here before this city and also at Schma. Ala., where the body was laid to rest beside that of Rev. Boyd. Surviving children are Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Alabama, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Alabama, the Bryant and Editor Boyd, Miss Ida Mace Bryant, another daughter, deceased. LONG SLEEP MAKES BABY HAPPY AGAIN LONG SLEEP MAKES BABY HAPPY AGAIN "Our baby kept waking up several times a night, until we started giving him a little Castorita nursing, the mother, "He foundly from the first night and is made him look and feel worlds better." Baby specialists endorse Fletcher's Castorita nursing of mother, how this purely-harmful hard preparation helps babies and children, with collec. consultation, colds, diarrhea, etc. Fletcher signature is always on of genuine Castorita. Avoid twirlings. WHEN BENSON TOOK OATH OF OFFICE THE DEATH OF THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Martin L. Benson, deputy coroner of Cook county, who passed away suddenly Monday at his home, 4410 St. Lawrence Ave., is shown here taking his outfit off and office equipment off. He struck off with heart trouble Sunday and died late Monday. He had been active in political circles in Chicago for several years. Alderman Louis B. Anderson Indorsed for Committeeman 14 Alderman Louis B. Anderson was indented to succeed the late Daniel M. Jackson as Second ward Republican county commissioner in a special Republican organization at Unity hall, $340 Indiana Ave. July 12. The motion for this action was introduced by Senator Adelbert H. Roberts and Senator STORE FACES $500 SUIT ON JIM CROW ACT STORE FACES $500 SUIT ON JIM CROW ACT A suit against the McCory 5 and 10-cont store, which recently opened here at 324 S. State Street, in the city of Wilmington, civil rights set, was filed this week in the municipal court by Attorney Irvin C. Mollison in behalf of Mrs. Dorothy Smiley, 3746 Indiana Ave., and damages to the ex-tenancy store. In the bill of complaint Mrs. Smiley states that on July 9 she entered the McCory store and went to the McCory store, a mezzanine floor of the store, to obtain food. She sat at a table provided for the diners but was not noticed by any of the waitresses. The complaint she filed with Mrs. Smiley asked to be directed to the manager. She was shown a lady who addressed her thus: "I am Colored people in the South. Marshall Field, Mandell Brothers and Carson. Pirie Scott & Co. do not serve them here and I don't see any reason why we should come here and we are not going to do it." The action on the part of the management of the tea room is a direct violation of the Illinois civil rights act, which forbids restaurants, leasemakers and other places of public accommodation to deny to any person any right, accommodation or service because of race or color. LITTLE SON DIES Henry Clay Jr., 5150 Stute St. son of Henry and Pauline Clay, passed away Saturday at the county hospital after an illness of 14 days. Funeral services were held Wednesday from Universal undertaking parlor. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: Others have benefited greatly by your wonderful advice in my life—I am writing for a little help in my life—I am a problem. I have been going with a young doctor for about five years. When I first met him, he was engaged to your company with the 2000s who had been going for more than 10 years. He admitted that when he first started with me, it was only a mat- followed by some as was asکفیر. He was after a thrill that would come from it. It was of a different sort to what he thought. So, he told me that he was in the same place as I was here. He says he loves me more than I do. He feels like he is a man who has been to him. He feels like he is a man who has been to him. He takes her out, very nice, but he is one of the one times I am out of a jealous nature and I am extremely jealous of her. He says that he hopes she will break off, but he has to be a man who has been to him. He is very nice to me and I cannot get alone without him. When I know he is with her, I am so far from the building. I am not yet but not by but ignorant; I am fairly nice looking, make a good appearance and an educated and a clear work. There is a lot of time I have to do this now, now, I cannot present her to his friends as he can me. Because he is somewhat ashamed of his show. He is on the same side, so he's a good man. I will win. Should I look in other directions for that happiness that comes in marriage? I have never seen a man who has been to me. He is so dissatisfied and often tells me so. He is wonderful to follow, but will not leave the other things. I am so very dearly please. You are not the only girl who has cast her lot with some one who has some one else, but it does not help your situation any to know that you are not alone. Life is such a very complex thing that to understand why sensible people do silly things, is a problem that has never been solved. The search for happiness and money has brought the world to a standpoint of collapse. These two necessary conditions are without rivals, but they seem to elude each other everywhere. It is strange how a man can love two women: it is more strange how a woman can share a man and know it. Love is such a conqueror of the human mind that when it strikes takes everything with it. I do not see why he cannot give one of you up. It has to be done some time. She has had him the longer, but still that does not make him her property. As it seems from your letter, she has helped him in so many ways that the feels obligated to her. He has manhood enough to respect favors she has rendered him. --- Violation of Law seconded by Alty. Patrick Prescott Jr., Willis V. Jefferson, Mrs. Mayne Gransberry and Aaron H. Payne, all of whom are well known as political powers. The full text of the resolution is as follows: "Whereas, on account of the death of the committeeman representing the Second ward on the Republican county central committee, it became necessary for the chairman of said committee to designate some one to act until the committee would formally elect a successor to fill the vacant position. Whereas, Hon. B. W. Snow," chairman of the Republican county central committee requested and deserved Alderman Leslie B. Anderson to act and perform the duties incumbent upon the Republican ward committeeman representing the Second ward, and, ultimately, the ultimate knowledge of the obligations, responsibilities and duties pre-eminently fitted him to perform with wisdom and judgment the official duties of ward commissioner." "Therefore, he it resolved, that the Second Ward Regular Republican organization do, by these resolutions, and for election by the Cook County Republican central committee, to succeed the late Daniel M. Jackson as ward committeeman, representing the Second Ward Regular Republican organization of that body, and commend to said committee favorable consideration of him as the representative of this organization on said committee—Senator Robert Roe chairman; A. N. Fields, secretary. A big barbecue and picnic is to be given on Aug. 15 at Golden Gate park, Robbins, Ill. by the Second Ward Regular Republican chairman. This affair will be for the benefit of the maintenance fund for the headquarters at 3247 Michigan Ave. LITTLE SON DIES Henry Clay Jr., 5150 State St., son of Henry and Pauline Clay, passed away Saturday at the county hospital after an illness of 14 days. Funeral will be held at Universal undertaking parlors. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. You are a diversion in what he calls a duty or a routine. She demands her attention and has been in the past. You have given five years—she has given 10. The man has given nothing but a selfish and adulterous act. Some one will get hurt sure as you are born. A fire smolders so long, then bursts so faint, then burns so bright, then presents tense and take steps in other directions. I cannot see any future for you with him. Dear Princess: I am a constant reader of your advice to others, now I come myself. My trouble is, I have been living with a man for six years as his wife. I have been married, but after my separation I just misstepped. My husband was a sister and children had a dopeful name not asking sympathy or pity. We have two children, a boy, and a girl, 23 months. He craved for children and I became a mother for his make. He never takes me any place and fusses if I go alone, also threatens to kill me, and I be believe he will have it. I have a little time to bring about it. He loves the little girl, but hates the boy. I would leave him, but he says I cannot take the baby and I hate to go and leave her. He treats me so bad that I cannot love him. My mother came to help me. I was a work and borrower $100 from her and I wanted her so bad she had to go home. He never gives me money. I have just enough to pay debts. The only way I get anything for myself is to leave my bills go, then he accuses me of some one else, so now there is some one else about us. Now I know it. The never accuses me of him. New. Princess, must I take my boy and go, or leave both?—In Fear. Fear is the demon that terrifies any person. It is the enemy of life. To be afraid is to lose. There was never a battle fought and won where officers and soldiers were afraid. They should never be required in the home. Man and wife—or man and woman—should never be required for fear. Whenever one becomes afraid of the other, there is no happiness, and you will be wrong when you become the common law wife of this man. You gave him a job and he did not satisfy. There is nothing to fear. He is only blushing you. You can take both your children and your trouble. Whatever you want to do, do it. I advise you to go to your mother with the children, get a job and forget. Dear Princess: Here we are, a crowd of young men and women, who want to kill and send correspondents. Will you—Crowd. Will I? And how. Send stamps. LITTLE SON DIES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BRIEF ILLNESS PROVES FATAL TOM. L. BENSON Deputy Corner Passes Away Suddenly --- Martin L. Benson, recently appointed deputy coroner, died at his home, 4440 St. Lawrence Ave. Monday evening from the effects of chronic heart trouble after a brief illness of a day and a half. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Manie Benson; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Maupin and Mrs. Helen Brownlee, and two brothers, J. O. Benson and J. Milton Benson of Indianapolis. Mr. Benson was born in Snow Hill, Ind. Nov. 4, about 58 years ago. He was graduated from the Indiana Institute and received a scholarship to Harvard university. He attended the latter institution for three years. After coming here he was engaged in the moving and expressing armaments, and received a scholarship to Harvard university. He attended the latter institution for three years. After coming here he was engaged in the moving and expressing armaments, and received a scholarship to Harvard university. Then he became connected with the sanitary district and worked with that group until he was appointed deputy coroner. April 14 last. Nov. 15, 1918. He married Mamie Pope, a native Chicagoan. Appointed Deputy Coroner Dr. H. N. Bundesen made the appointment of M. Benson, who was extremely active in Democratic politics upon his appointment to the prominent Chicagos. For many years the deceased had been Democratic captain of the 62d precinct in addition to acting as superintendent. He was especially active during the regimes of R. J. Burke and Tommy Nash, Democratic Third ward leaders. Mr. Benson, the son of a Methodist minister, was an ardent church worker, especially in the interest of St. Mark's M. E. church, of which he memorialized. He was also Western Star lodge No. 1443, G. U. of O. F., also claimed a share of this buoy man's services. He held many offices in both of those lodges. He was involved with the Old Fellows for more than 30 years. The funeral services were held at St. Mark's M. E. church, 50th St. and S. Wabush Avc., at 11 o'clock in the afternoon, claeting. Burial in the family lot at Lincoln cemetery. CHESTER BOOTH, HARLEM DENTIST, IS FOUND DEAD CHESTER BOOTH, HARLEM DENTIST, IS FOUND DEAD New York. July 15.—Dr. George Chester Booth, one of Harlem's leading dentists, was found dead Monday morning. Death which occurred at Harlem's North African-accented attack of cirrhosis of the liver." Dr. Booth, who had one of the finest offices and practices in New York, at 13th and Seventh Ave., was 36 years old. He was born in New York and graduated from the University of Michigan and the University of Chicago. During the World war he served in the army with the rank of captain. He was a member of Theta Sigma fraternity. He was a member of Estelle Blake Booth, his mother, Mrs. Penelope Booth, and a sister, Mrs. Grace Valentine, survive. Harry A. Bragg, Dr. Booth's attorney, has issued no statement concerning the value of the dead man's estate. A daughter of Father Hutchison, bishop of St. Phillips, New York, has been separated from her husband for the past few months. Before her marriage to Dr. Booth she was the wife of the late Warren C. Booth, a graduate in-law of Mrs. Elsie Coley Bishop, Mary Ross Lane will be in charge of the funeral arrangements. Los Angeles Tailor Freed of Murder Charge Los Angeles, Cal., July 19.—Joseph O. Dudley, prominent tailor, and owner of a valuable business block on Central Ave., was cleared last week to attend a jury in Judge Hardy's court. The charge resulted from the shooting by Mr. Dudley of Wille Armster, 20, of 1103 E. 20th St., last April 25. Billy down Central Ave., smashed into and wrecked a Ford delivery car belonging to Dudley. It was parked at the curb in front of Dudley's tailor shop at 3812 Central Ave., where he worked for hours later. Armster, according to Dudley's defense, came into his shop and cursed him and in a threatening manner said he would kill him, at the youth causing his death. The trial of Dudley put practically all Central Ave. into two hostile camps—Dudley being a member of the deacons' board of the Second Baptist church, and young Armster McCormick, a graduate life and "good fellows" of Central Ave. The trial lasted ten days and Dudley was acquitted on the first ballot after the jury had deliberated about three hours. Dudley was defended by Willis O. Tyler, who made the case that he be the greatest forensic effort that has been heard in Los Angeles for many years. Elkhart Citizens to Hear Solon DePriest Elkhart, Ind., July 19—Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois will speak at the Canaan Baptist church, on Aug. 15. May he inter the auspices of the Canaan Baptist and A. M. E. churches. Rev. V. S. Harrison, J. P. Robinson and Rev. A. A. Mays, who served as the committee of arrangements, interviewed the congressional committee on the occasion here when Mr. DePriest spoke recently at South Bend. WILLIAM GREENLEE DIES William Grangerle, 58, 5942 Lafayette Ave. died Saturday the county hospital after an illness of several months. The funeral was held from 8 a.m. and then the funeral chapel at Thursday afternoon. He was a member of North Star lodge, No. 1 F. and A. M. He is survived by his widow, one son, Harry, other relatives and his friends. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. ATTEND CONVENTION Leon Bodin, 46, 4612 Baldwin Park, left John A. Walton, 236 E. 43rd St., left last Tuesday morning for Pooria, I to attend Knights of Ephthiots grand lodge. --- Voodoo SUES STORE MRS. DOROTHY SMILEY After having been refused service in the tea room of the McCrory Five and Ten Cent store, 32 S. State St. Mrs. M. Drorie Dohmily, 3746 Indiana Ave. entered the courtroom to advocate civil rights act. She is asking judgment for $500 through her attorney, Irvin C. Mollison. A. M. E. ZION BISHOPS MEET IN NEW ENGLAND Hartford, Conn. July 10.—The A. M. E. Zion council of bishops and general officers for four days last week here in the Main Street building of O. Carrington, new pastor, and Rev. A. J. Gurham, ex-pastor, with the local committee, headed by Mrs. Frances Batterson, arranged for the welfare of the visitors; the council by the Alexander Walters. Bishop W. J. Walls of the New England conference secured the attendance of Gov. John H. Trumball of Connecticut and Gov. Richard Hartford, who addressed the council. Ex-President Calvin Coolidge sent a letter expressing regrets over his inability to greet the churchmen, owing to other arrangements. Both were spoke of the Livingstone college drive for $250,000 now carried forward by President W. J. Trent and the bishops and leaders of the church. Gov. Trumball gave a perseverance toward the college financial drive. The council moved to complete raising the balance of the fund in a drive to end Jan. 1, 1330; to meet the new time condition extended in the budget; and to amount to be raised still is $62,000. A resolution was passed calling upon President Hoover to have the suffrage and citizen amendment enforced with the 18th amendment. For $50,000 new church members by next Easter and to collect $50,000 on the benevolent budget. Bishop F. M. Jacobs was elected president of the council. Addresses were made to the council. B. G. Snow, G. C. Clement, B. G. Snow, G. S. Spottwood and J. W. Echelberger. THOSE ACHES and PAINS QUICK RELIEF 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 5 grs each BAYER Jeruine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 112 Hudson St. New York. ASPIRIN is the hallmark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosaccharide doser of Solvency acid. ACHI WHEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then is the time you will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! Relief starts at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Whenever there's a pain, think of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it is safe to use freely; not a thing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But don't forget this—there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid STUDENTS GIVE GOLD MEDAL TO YOUNG ARTIST Daniel Day, 14 Years Old, Praised (Photo on Picture Page) Daniel Day, 14 years of age, world's youngest cartoonist and a member of the art staff of The Chicago Defender, was presented with a gold medal Sunday evening when the Washington Intercollegiate club held its regular meeting. Special guest witnessed the presentation and cheered the young artist after Miss Vivian Garth, president, had pinched the medal on him. She was given for the credible work Daniel has done in newspaper work. Mrs. Garth says she hoped that the presentation of the medal to Daniel would serve as a means of encouraging more boys to study art as a vocation. Daniel was on honor student from Wendell Phillips high school and now in junior department of the Art institute, presented some of her excellent work during the evening. Charles Janus gave several lectures on art, led by Rosa Spurs of Arkansas State college on "Should Women Follow the Double Standard of Morality Ser" by Men in Order to Seek Equality." The majority of eager persons in the school should have, the same rights as men. Adjikeron West N-Kunta of West Africa, accompanied by Mr. Cooper, gave songs and exceedingly elaborate pictures of the achievements of people in the country and The Washington Intercollegiate club has a more varied and intensive program than probably any student organization in the country. It has now about one hundred and forty-five students from South America, Philippines and West Indies. With the advent of the director, Frederic H. Robb, international student, 14 weeks ago to head the reorganizational program, the club has 100 members. The membership to date has increased 400 per cent; a feature program every Sunday instead of twice a month; weekly attendance increased about 90 per cent; publicity in form has increased by 100 per cent; some 120 persons have participated on various programs; over 2,700 people attended weekly programs and special projects in, 12 weeks. The club has 100 members and civic clubs, sending speakers, etc. Two unique plays have been given. INVITES DR. SNELSON Georgetown, British Guiana, South America, July 19—The Negro Progress convention of British Guiana will hold its eighth annual session here August 19. The black person is invited to deliver the convention eration. Rev. Dr. Floyd Graft Nelson, formerly of St. Louis, Mo. A. M. E. church, vicar, St. Michael, harbados, has accepted the convention, which is similar to the N. A. A. C. P. in the United States. THOSE MES and PAIN CK LIEF Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 5 qts. each Genuine s and pains seem to sink down and I be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Jache is quickly ended. But the when neuritis, rheumatism or you will know what this testes at once; even lumbago gives a pain, think of Aspirin. Anything a thing in a Bayer tablet count one genuine Bayer Aspirin. Next time you feel a cold coming on, end it with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsillitis as casily—with a gargle made just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Any druggist has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. SPI of Bayer Manufacture of Mono ALICE SUES KIP'S FATHER FOR $500,000 New York, July 19. —The complaint in Mrs. Alice Jones Kip Rhinelander's $300,000 alienation lawsuit against father-in-law, Philip Rhinelander, head of one of New York's foremost families of wealth and social standing, was served last Tuesday, March 16. Clark, Close & Davis, Mrs. Rhinelander's counsel. The next day the older Rhinelander served notice of appearance and notified Alice's attorney his intention to defend the action. Mrs. Rhinelander alleges her multimillionaire father in-law induced Kip, her husband, to file an annulment action on Nov. 28, 1924, and to have a residence in Nevada for the purpose of producing a divorce. She charges both actions were due to the malicious conduct of her husband's father. She also accuses the elderly man with making false statements about her, she was not fit to be Kip's wife. These representations, according to the complaint, alienated and destroyed the love and affection formerly held by Kip for his wife. These representations fering great distress of mind and body to the extent of $500,000 damages. 107-Year-Old Woman Passes Away in Illinois Dixon, Ill., July 19—After a long illness Mrs. Susan Cook of this city die! July 5 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Mack. Mrs. Cook was 107 years, 1 month and 25 days of age. She was born in their county, Kentucky, May 6, 1822. She leaves to mourn her death one son and three daughters. Edward Cook and Catherine Ann Smith of Chicago, Harriet Cook and Evelyn Mack of Dixon. The funeral was held at the Queen's Presidential home 6. Bt. E. H. Flaherty cemetery officiated at the services. The remains were buried in Oakwood cemetery. Two Workers Lose Lives When Buildings Fall Montgomery, Ala., July 19—Many persons were believed to be buried in houses which collapsed here Monday without warning. Every available physician and the entire fire and police department were to soothe the rescue work. The bodies of Mrs. Emmia Brown, elevator operator, and Henry Johnson, janitor, were removed from the wreckage of the first structure to give way. The rescuers also removed George de Gruchy, manager of the store, who was badly injured. The bodies of employees and customers of the two stores are under the ruins. SENT TO PSYCHOPATHIC Miss Lucille Saunders, 19 years old, 4836 Indiana Ave, a clerk, was shot by a man on Sunday afternoon. She is alleged to be demented. She is said to have acted querely while in the matron's quinquennial at the Sixth district police office. almost to the bone—then is just take a few tablets, and uses of Bayer Aspirin do neuralgia is making agony and remedy can really do in s in when Bayer Aspirin is a doctor can tell you that it old hurt anyone. But don't It has the Bayer Cross on ceticacidester of Salicylicacid SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 National Teachers to Meet in Mississippi Jackson, Miss. July 19—Wearing down of barriers by constructive planning and constructive action is one of the aims of the 25th annual conclave of the Society of Association of Teachers of Haiti. Such a policy has already been to be successful with the announcement that the City auditorium, which will accommodate 6,000 persons, has been turned over to the association. The public is Aug. 2. It is the first time in the history of Jackson that the City auditorium has been granted to our people. The remaining public sessions will be held at Jackson college auditorium, except Aug. 2, when Tougouba college will entertain the On account of the resignation of C. J. Calloway, elected executive secretary of the board, the executive will name his successor. An opportunity is here afforded to refocus the association's endeavor upon issues of considerable import and to develop the work of the N. A. T. C. S. President John W. Davis of the West Virginia State college, has encouraged as a part of the program to have a fully chosen personnel to carry out every detail of work. Hundreds Crowd Church to Hear Dr. Ernest Hall More than 500 persons crowded the friendship baptist church, the Friendship Baptist Church, Dr. Ernest Hull, pastor of East Mt. Zion Baptist church, Cleveland, Ohio, deliver services to the congregation. Special musical programs were arranged for the occasion. Rev. 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SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Keith School Principal Sailing for Europe Mrs. Nesaduleh R. Bousfield, principal of Keith school, aided from Monton on the steamer Moorstone Wednesday. She is also a Sandhaven peninsula. After short stops in London, Cherbourg and Hamburg, she will spend a few days in Oslo, Norway, to Hammerstet, the most northern town on earth, the land of the midnight sun. After two weeks in this region of Finnmarken she will return to her early in September. Shortly before the World War II, she will be returning to northern Europe and northern Africa, visiting all the capitals and the principal cities, and the second trip will afford her an opportunity to get a very intimate view of the time the time will be spent in Norwegian abodes. Nesaduleh Brown Bousfield has been a pioneer in several respects. She was the Conservatory of Music in St. Louis, the first Race girl to be graduated from the University of Chicago high school, and is now our first and only teacher principal in a high school. Her success is due to consistent hard work, beset by a long and beautiful time when she. Having completed her high school course in three and four years as an honor student, she taught mathematics in Dengsak high school. In 1911 she was married to Dr. Midland W. B. and she graduated from Liberty Life Insurance company, and then from St. Louis University. She graduated Brown household Jr., because of school age. Mrs. Boushield then resumed her studies as a teacher of mathematics in Philadelphia, and now as principal. Each of these positions has been won through competition. She spends much of her leisure time teaching and admitting advanced classes in education at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Boushield both her parents were teachers. Her mother was a teacher of the L'Ouverture school there and has just closed his 50th year in the St. Louis University School. Her family at St. Forresterville Ave. Innovation Launched by Mrs. Esther Scott A unique innovation was launched by artist, W. Reed School, 324 Michigan Ave. Tuesday evening when she catered a brunch for the bridge club and several guests with a hiking party. Travis Eckert, the brunch guest was given a score card bearing the names of the guests represented the trails of the different tribes. Intermingling of friendly and unfriendly tribes created excitement, and the guests were given a piece of peace, when a tepee luncheon was served. Prizes ordered from Indian tribes wonners, with Mrs. Walter Speed capable of Wichita, Kansas, was given a pot of tacus, and Mrs. Laura Knight captured the club members scoring highest scores. Scott and Ella Bunn. Others enjoying this hospitality were Mines, William C. Gorington, W. R. Chisvus, A. C. Moe, Miss Deris Chambers of New York Mary Woodward, Revett, Sade Anderer, Crump, Lottie Jefferson, Lillian Henry, Edwards and Miss Modine Laura. Charming Visitor Feted bv Mrs. Fern Woodward Never was a party prettier nor an afternoon more pleasantly spent than when the charming Mrs. Fern Woodward entertained a group of friends in her�athical life. In the 1920s and 1930s, Indiana Ave., honoring Mrs. Lucelle Howard of Des Moines, Iowa, Her home was profusely decorated in cut flowers, the color scheme being yellow. That her guests anticipated also was a few of the others when she was 20 or 30c. they found their places, as which were designated by dairy dolls carrying place cards. A most appetizing four-course luncheon was served, after which five games of brides were played. Guests of the afternoon were Mesdames Lucille Howard, Hilda Simpson, Mary Clark, Susie Stewart, Rhea Cox of Cincinnati, Ohio, Laura Reffels, Mildred Harlow, Anna Randall, Edith Jones, John Jocell, McMillen of Moines, Iowa, Naomi Woodward, Gladys Hardin, Mildred Fletcher, Marie Martin, Clementine Barnett, Marie McAllister, Alyce Grundy, Dorothy Harms, Butch Radcliff, Louise Gray, Frankie Marchello, Flora Schusche, Frankie Berry and Gladys Hall. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Naomi Woodward, Mrs. Edith Jackson, Mrs. Susie Stewart and Mrs. Alyce Grundy. Mrs. Woodward was assisted in her making by her sister, Mrs. Louise Gray. Pythian Grand Lodge to Be Held in Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, July 13.—The Knights of Pythias and Court of Galanthe will hold their annual stage grand lodge here July 22 to 25, the sessions being held in St. Paul A. M. D. Zion church, 24th and Quincy Ave. Preparations are being made to entertain the guests as never before, the chairman of the general committee of arrangements being Elmer F. Boyd, the prominent undertaker. Other chairmen of committees are: Leland D. French, vice chairman and chairman of finance; Mrs. Della Offeres, secretary; Mrs. Doris Jeffreys, assistant secretary; Thomas D. Jackson, treasurer; George W. Brown, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Christine Little, chairman receptioner; Mrs. Ella Johnson, chairman entertainment; Mrs. Lena Clay, housing; Robert Smith, seven-month presenter; Mrs. George Wallace, full-length and Major R. N. Dillard, chairman citizens committee. Thursday, July 25, the annual military parade will be held, followed by a prize drill, to be participated in by the uniformed rank of the Knights and the Galanthe drill corps. Honor Mrs. Jackson Los Angeles, Cal., July 19. — Attorney and Mrs. McCormick, to be about 100 friends Saturday evening, honoring Mrs. Charles Jackson, Chicago, IL. — Among the secretaries of the Ullman league of New York, and Wayne Hopkins, secretaries of Philadelphia, IL. — Among other visitors present were Mrs. Maurine Jones, Miss Hopkins, Augustus Rivers, Mrs. Lois Sailer, Mrs. R. L. Adams, Miss Catherine Kennedy, Mrs. H. K. Kennedy, Miss Mattie Hall, all of Memphis, Mem. DINNER PARTY Mrs. Arthur McNair, 5125 Indiana and an entertainer, honored her husband's Sunday hour of her husband's birthday. An elaborate menu was discussed, and the evening's entertainment. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franklin, Mr. Harry Runney, A. H. Runney, John Runney, Miss Lisa Hayden, Mary Moore and Edward Newton and Sam Jorden. HONORS DENVERITE Miss Murray Clivelock, 404 Bowen day, with Miss Thadn Green as guest of honor, Miss Green, who is present, with Miss Thadn Green as two weeks here and was brutally entertained. She began for her home in Denver, Col., Fri. HONORS VISITOR Evanston, Ill., July 13.—Miss Jane Barbara Sirch, 928 Custer Ave., entertained Monday afternoon at her home with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Wright of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Wright is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Y. Norris of Chicago. Photo by R. D. Jones. MRS. MAUDELLE B. BOUSFIELD The principal of Keith school, Mia, Maudleine Brown Bousfield, is a graduate of Scandinavian peninsula, where she will spend a rather unusual summer. After school, she and a short visit in Oslo, Norway, she, by rail, steamer and automobile, move to another town on earth, the land of the midnight sun, Mia. Bousfield is the wife of her family at 4548 Forrestville Ave. with her family. Graduates of City Feted by Clevelanders Brilliant Reception at St. Paul Church Cleveland, Ohio, July 18—Biznams joined with the Cleveland Association of Men Monday evening in extending their congratulations to this year's graduating classes of the local high schools. The program was a reception at St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church. The program was opened with the late J. Walter Wills, president of the association. After invitation by Rev. H. P. Jones, superintendent of the bortts Johnson sang solos. The president introduced the master of ceremonies, representative, following which R. C. Jones, superintendent, were introduced to the audience. Treceding the principal of the evening sang solos. Rev. Mr. Jones' address was the highlight of the evening. Sparkling with and interspersed with vivid illustrations, his eloquence held the addiction of the young man who had been inspired by the closing number was "A Proposal." The Samuel Fitzsimmons, following which light refreshments were served to the news of the guedes of the musical program, was furnished by pupils of the Lacy School of Music, which is under the direction of Mme. Cleota Collins Lacy. The graduates attending were Dr. A. W. Western Reserve School, and Dr. W. W. William, M.D.; Miss Constance Fisher, M.S.; Miss Anne Howell, Cleveland college, Oberlin college, J. Harold McIntyre, A. B.; Central high, Thelma G. George, honor student, Junior Clifford, Wim E. Logan, Nathaniel Mays, John P. Morgan, Eugenia M. Murrell, Robert Smith, William L. Wood, Wilford Fitch, Esther, A. Patrick and Andrew Johnson. Each Encountered high school, the Middle Country, New Elizabeth Dorsey, Ben Harrison, Vanilla James, Eleanor May, Hortense McPherson, Ruth St. Clair, Wallace Stokes, James Robinson, James Jackson, William L. of the Technical High, Joseph Freeman, From John Adams, High, Charles F. Morgan and Elizabeth Mende, From East high, Loretta Banks, From Gleville, Orrin Clayton Suthern, The committee of the school's board of members, Wondon Forte, George Hinton, Welcome T. Blue Sr. D. R. Williams, J. W. Wills Sr. and Perry B. Jackson. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. William Durney, 5509 Michigan Avenue, enters the "300 party" at her home, honoring Mrs. Harry Beal of Los Angeles, dining room covers were laid for 24 guests prizes for high scores being awarded Bell, Sadie Walker and Laura Walker. Others entered the inaugural Rose Young of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Rosa Young of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Rose Sadie, W. Helen Billingsley, Vivian Quarrels, Lella Harper, Ebbet Perry, the gloster, Pearl Shields, Katherine Jones, Mattle McNair, Ella Wormley, the gloster, Pearl Shields, Carrie Mattle and Mattie Hampton. Fete Popular Detroiter Madames Dewey M. Gaga and Sue M. Bridley, 35, of the University of friends in their beautiful home Friday evening honoring their sister, Mrs. Calle B. Averitt, Dear friend, inciting was the feature of the evening. Enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Beuhall, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Blank, Misses Strong and Montgomery, A. C. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, J. W. Williams, Los Angeles, Calif., and Dr. Q. Sutter. WINS SCHOLARSHIP MISS DEVILLA GALBREATH A teacher in the Indianapolis brain, was the only member of the Race awarded the Gregg scholar- ship, breath, originally from Springfield- Ill., is a graduate of the Teacher's 学院, four years of successful teaching there. She is attending summer Columbia university, New York. Halls Honor 2d Wedding Anniversary Fete Friends in Garden of Beautiful Home Franklin, Ohio, July 13. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hall, planners of this section, was the wife of the man who observed their second wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hall will be remembered as the charming Mrs. Daisy Merchant, the most renowned and prosperous caterers in southern Ohio, and a member of one of the oldest families in the city. The master and master of the Old Follies of Ohio. The garden with its trellises, pagoda, flower, bird bath and large parasols, where small tables and chairs in spotless white made a perfect background for the ultra attire, who greeted and chatted in an elegantly appointed table with its Madeira and clay cloth, an immense guest in the room, the guests were served a most delicious punch. The refreshing pineapple ice, the cake in the bowl, and the floral decorated in the bowl and imported a delightfully refreshing flavor which made The interior of the home had just been renovated, gorgeous wall coverings, a magnificent marble mantle, elegant drapes lending an air of elegance and distinction of the most best. The building is in the home of the Halls, where joy, culture and refinement exist. There is no home where one feels greater hospitality. Mr. Hall proves a most congenial host. Mrs. Hall, by being a good and gracious smile, beaches hospitality. Guests of distinction were gathered from various cities. Mme. Malone and Miss Louise Briscoe, St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Malone, and Missमहारा, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Tate, Richmond, Ind.; Dr. and Mrs. Method, Dr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wor-shum, Columbus, Ohio; Y. W. C. Lowles, national secretary, and Mrs. Stokes, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. T. Turner, Sir. and Mrs. Allen Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Farms, Mr. Jackson and Mrs.ắtans, Mrs. and Mrs. Carol Anderson, Mrs. and Mrs. Malliel, M.S. and Mrs. Rice, Mrs. and Mrs. J. J. Peepley, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. George Winn, Clarke Alexander and sister. Covington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, the best guest, the best pocket. Of Hawaii, who was generally impressed by the group of friends gathered in this ideal American home, and will take back to him to his Island home a delightful impression of American society of the highest lows. Other guests were Miss Lila D. Rickman, Dr. and Mrs. N. L. Vaughn, Dr. Jennie D. Porter, Dr. Charles Schooley, Dr. Elery Cox, Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ingram, Cincinnati: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Cora Hawkins, Nenia; Mr. and Mrs. Speaks, Dr. and Mrs. Jordan, Springfield: Mr. and Mrs. Cheeks, Oxford: Dr. and Mrs. Darnell and daughter. Middletown. Announces Engagement of Daughter, Miss Luckey Miss. Chara Luckey, 2008 South park- wana announced the engagement of her daughter, Amanda, to Eibb L. Dinkins of Los Angeles, California. Miss. Dinkins attended Fisk k universities and Chicago Musical college. She was recen- tely married with the William Jubilee Singer. Miss. Dinkins is one of Los Ang- les' top young bachelors and is an honor student in the co- servient service. the r.e. The wedding will take place the latter part of August. Miss Luckey will be in Los Angeles. Angeles Luckey attended Fisk i k also Chicago Musical also Chicago Musical connected with the jubilee Sineers. one of Los Angeles' popular and is an honor man in the postal and is an honor man in the postal The wedding will latter part of August. will like in Los Angeles, met of her many friends in Chi Miss Lillian Luckey Verlene Hayes Has Gay Sunday may not have meant much to some people, but to little Verlene Hiley Manzoni, her birthday, and that meant a parry. So a crowd of eager youngsters responded to her call to help her celebrate nine long years of her life. Mrs. Hattle Hayes, Verlene's mother, prepared a feast of goodies and the family decorations, which made the cozy time everyone had? What, with the games and prizes for winning them, the cakes and everything? Long after the youngsters flew away, leaving only upon insistence of parents, wishing the dainty ferry, many happy returns of the day, were DeKrin Butter, Mary Alice Jones, Dorothy Little, Dorothy and Evelyn Manzoni, Junior Harry, Edward Buddy, Marie McKinnes and Eugene Williams. Edna McKinnes and Eugene Williams. Bunco Party Given by Mrs. Alma Radcliffe Mrs. Alma Radcliffe, 661 St. Law- nford buncio party for five tables of players. The holiday colors of red, white and blue sages bouquets of red, white and blue sage dresses, were passed and served as tally and place cards. Even her service car- ries in the dining room table was a crepe sandwich, a pie, a white and blue crepe sandwich and blue crepe paper and surrounded with briccrackers. Allen Fannie and Perle Pertone were the lucky guests. Others who received brickets to this party were Mines, Lucille Harris, Odlum- Juanita Brook, Edith Jackson, Amina Dixon, Edith Jackson, Dixon Maleh Walden and Evelyn Neal. Delightful Party The spacious perkins in the home of Champion Ave. afforded a perfect setting for a congruent group of friends to indulge in their favorite pastime of with each other for honors, with the gentleman's prize going to Walter Speedy, captured the ladies' prize. An midnight Carrie serves as the delightful courtesy were the Virgil Williamsen, Jutus Simpson, and Innes Ferd Trapo, and Locurci J. Canness. Suggestions Before heating milk since the pan out with hot water, then put the milk in it. It is not nearly so apt to search and the pan will be easier to wash. Eggs scrambled in the double boiler. Eggs are warmed and then they will be deficient than when prepared in the frying pan. When cleaning the kitchen woodwork to each quart of warm water. You will then more effective than soap. Wash and this more effective out of clean water. Change water often. Clear picture glass with a cloth wring from hot water and dipped in alcohol. Churn with tissue paper or channis until dry. Don't feel that because the picture is large an enormous nail is needed to lift it. Then, strong nails can be bought to hold it. You can also bought making a total loss of the wall paper. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER B. M. Mettee Jr. While a larger proportion of society at least two months, and the touristable luxury of summer resorts, or wri trip to the country than elsewhere, the country club and allowrity of the country clubs and alluring days of July and August far from the country supposed to enter into the life of those home, especially in country ones, of w these days, has in summer a little younger married couples at Chris-Moore Violette Anderson was hostess to Lilah and oblair who married young married couples at Chris-Moore Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Tildon, Mr. and Mrs. Casa Loma Country club were seen in social set, which included Miss Isabel Joyn in Bella Ballena, Mr. and Mrs. John Irwin, Dr. and Jerome Weller, Roscoe McQueen, H Society By Nettie George Speedy M. Howard Smith, Kansas City, Mo. is the charming guest of her brother-in-law. law Col. Frank Powell 424 E. 48th Pl. Lawrence, KS. We are visiting her husband, Morris Lewis, in Washington, D. E. Prof. John Love, Kansas City, Mo. is professor of law at the University of Francisco Lawson, 4626 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Ray Barker and Miss "Ted" Bar- kley are visiting their sister, Mrs. Charles Luck, 5529 Michigan Ave. Wilson, San Francisco, Calif. is visiting Mrs. Harriet King, 4629 Michigan Ave. R. Church and children, Mrs. R. R. Church and children, Bradley Tylor, 4726 Chapman Ave. are enjoying a vacation at Pontivera, Mich. Calif. is the charming guest of Mrs. A. Cailor is the charming guest of Mrs. A. is the recipient of many social contests. Jessie Lee and mother, Mrs. Lillee Richardson, 4740 Prairie Ave. is complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson (Kevin Prew) who left next Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tillery, 606 B. Marquette Rd. spent the week with his sister, Mrs. J. G. Pegg. Many joyful affairs were given in their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tillery, Ohio, is a charming guest in the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Pegg. E. Locke, Louisville, KY, has returned home after spending a pleasant evening at a farewell dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Julio C. White. Miss Frances Ernestine Jones, Cleveland, Ohio, is a charming guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. 4253 Indiana Mrs. Madison Here Mrs. J. A. DeRamus, 6027 Michigan Blvd., is having delightful times with her sister, Mrs. Anna Madison, who is Miss Anna Burkhardt, Omaha, Neb., well known as the wife of Mrs. American Brown Thomas, 4750 Champaign Ave. Miss Anna Smith, Smith, Pontiac, is enjoying her whole while visiting Prof. and Mrs. G. V. Quinn, 420 Miss Frances E. Jones, Cleveland, Ohio, is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, 4525 Infield. B. James Cotter, Kansas City, Kans., is the guest of Mrs. Cotter, 5911 Miss Melinda B. Clayton, an attaché to Mrs. Cotter, will home at Sanukue, Ohio, where she will spend her vacation, was the guest of Miss Ruby McMishall, 3621 Mrs. J. D. and Miss Eather Coffield, Memphis, Tenn., are the guests of Mrs. W. O. Teller, 3254 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Ora Glass and children, Henderson, Ky., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dill, 5440 Indiana Ave. A charming visitor from Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Edna V. Brook, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Leffridge, 500 E. 45th St. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hardy, 4710 Michigan Ave., left Sunday for New York where they are visiting their children. Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Ray, Mrs. Floyd L. Gordon, 5520 Traille Ave., has as her guest Miss Susie Pegues, Holly Springs, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey, M. Gage and Mrs. Sue M. Bradley, 366 E. 59th St., have as their guest their sister, Mrs. Callie R. Averitt, Detroit, Mich. James A., I. W. and Mrs. Roxla Quinn, Pontiac, Mich. are the guests James, Pontiac, and Mrs. G. V. Quin, 429 48th Pl. Miss Louise Loupronde, popular school teacher of Reunion, Tex. is the Gleditsa Kunin, 4833 Michigan Ave. Off for the West A group of friends gathered at the Northwestern denot Monday night to bid adieu to Mesdames Maude A. Lawrence, civic secretary of the Urban League, Maymo Carroll and Leon I. Motte, who were bound for the Golden West for a four weeks' vacation. While part of the group kept the attention of the popular matrons, the remaining ones, in a secret move, made their way into their drawing room and left huge bouquets, boxes of candy and other gifts to show the high esteem in which the trio is held by their many friends. TANNER ART CLUB Covington, Ky., July 13—The Tanner Art club net at the home of Mrs. Lillie Tanner, president, A. M. Snowden, president, is spending a few weeks' vacation at Dawson Springs. We are attending summer school at Cincinnati university. A. One of the singers who recently appeared in the opera *Jauanita*, was Miss Kira Juanita Wilson, a graduate of Junior Crane college, was Miss Kyra Juanita Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Kira Juanita Wilson, a graduate of Miss Wilson, a recent graduate of the college, is a charter member of the Sigma Ligma Sigma sorority. She is a graduate of Crane college glee club and opera club. She is an accomplished well-known northwestern university in the fall. THE WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM A contributor to "The Normalite", Mrs. Ziadee Mahone, 4900 Forrest- ville Ave. Ave. a June graduate from the Chicago College, who is a member of being a most brilliant student. She was a spirted member of the various college activi- ties, basketball, volleyball and basketball teams and special chair. This talented young matron is a member of the Greenwich High School, Flyby Squadron, and other clubs. She will enter the University of Chicago in the fall. Couple Honor 25th Wedding Anniversary Dean Fetes Friends at Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 13.— One hundred and fifty friends joined with Dean and Mrs. W. T. B. Williams in the celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary in their name at Tuskegee Institute, the逝者 evening. In the receiving line with Dean and Mrs. Williams were the following friends and relatives from Nashville, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. EDGA, Koefer, and the Washington and the three foster children of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Miss Annie Compton and the three foster children of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Miss Emily M. Harper, Miss John Farley and Mr. and Mrs. Harper, Harper, William Clark from Birmingham also stood in the receiving line along with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Motor friends of the Williams for over a third five years. Mrs. Williams was most charming in a beautiful zown of silver gray lace and gray slippers. She held a large bouquets of linen soars and corn. Her name was pretty and tasty decorated with potted plants and cut lowers. Silver bells were suspended over the archway leading into the living room. Miss Mary E. Williams presented the guests to the receiving line while Mrs. Pearl Wilson saw that each guest registered his name in the same book that was used 25 years ago at the wedding Misses Catherine and Charlotte Moton, Pierre Sutman, Anderson, Dylan the Mac Johnson present, white cake topped with a miniature bride and groom served as a dining room table. Brick cream and sugar covered chocolate were served to each guest. Cooper and Miller and Mr. Meris of the institute faculty rendered their service. The large number of beautiful and talented students attested the high regard in which their friends hold Dean and Mrs. William Williams is dean of the college of engineering and Slater board agents for the deans and Slater board boards. For a number of years he has taught in the public schools of Naperville and Naperville-Superior and is the number of the executive committee of the National Association of Teachers in the Institute and Harvard university, in a museum of art. Mr. Williams is a graduate of the University of Michigan and has taught at Hampton and Tuskegee institutes he has served as a teacher of English, and at Hampton and Tuskegee institutes. Mr. Williams has been active in club Them Tepn security. Honor Chicagoan Sunfieldtie, Ohio, July 19—One of the the summer was the midnight lunch given by Mrs. William Wilborn and the summer was the midnight lunch given by Mrs. William Wilborn and the summer was the midnight lunch given by Mrs. Frank Anderson, Chicaco. has been featured and handsome was are awarded the honors scorers. Those enjoying this de- signation will be in the in Williamson, Donald Elscoe. but Bulkers, Frank Starks, Henry Bulkers, Frank Starks, Henry Williamson, Pierre Mize, Mackey, Williamson, Pierre Mize, Mackey, Miss Helen Jackson. DINNER GUEST Evaston, IL. July 19-25. Miss Consutole guests at the annual Russian dinner given at the home of Dr. Ziu Bagdiqi, a professor at the University of Holmes is an active worker with Northwestern Welfare center. ATTEND CONVENTION The convention ended the state convention of the Spanish-American War Veterans at Pontiac, IL. from June 1-4. Visitors are pleased visit as guests of Attorney and hears they returned Sunday morning. --- Families of Prominence to Be United Ruth Giles Morris to Wed L. B. Graham Ruth Giles Morris to Wed L. B. Graham Richmond, Va., July 19—Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Morris of this city announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Huthi Morris, and her husband, Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Graham of Seattle. Miss Morris is a nationally known young woman and sister of Charles Morris, a graduate of college and onorator. She was an honor graduate of a prominent college of religious education and onorator. Miss Morris sailed to Liberia as a missionary under the National Baptist Foreign Mission in Chicago, is chairman. There she made a distinct and phenomenal connection in charge of the leading Baptist institution in the country, was the only American woman on the station which is 60 miles in distance. Since her return from Africa last December, Miss Morris has spoken with her husband over $4,000 in four and one-half months. Before her recent illness she had raised over $1,000 in four and one-half months. Also a missionary to Liberia and her work in that country compares favorably. Mr. Graham comes from a very bitter end of the A. M. E. Church and was for a time president of Monrovia college located at the Universities of Washington in the school of journalism at Columbia university. For nearly four years he was secretary to Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, founder of the great church of the leading commercial enterprise there in college. His last year in Liberia was as consul clerk in the American record. Since his return to America last writing and is at present working on a novel which has its setting in the Miss Morris and Mr. Graham met in Liberia thus making his career a success. The wedding will be solemnized in August in the auditorium after which the young couple will tour the Pacific coast before returning to Liberia. Hines' Dancing Party Cleveland, Ohio, July 19.—One of the prettiest and most beautiful girls was a dancing party by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hines and the Tay-Tay Nite Club, over 400 guests were present. Amonn them, Fayne Payne, Alice Howard, Ian West-Mary Davis, Pauline Scott, Beth Adams, L. Hensley, Sude Williamson, Peter Bout, George Sutton, Elise Price, Eula Banks, Hattie Adams, L. Hensley, Anna. Dougless, Rachel Ranhollow, George McNeil, Stella Ford, Eileen Brown, Dary Marshall, Stones, Mae Taylor, Lela French, Harley Hollow, Robins, Eva Bessie, Early, Lovethy, Pearl Mitchell and Lavira Shemals. When all and Mrs. Hines were enchowed with congratulations and thanks. All acquainted her to be a most charming GALA AFAIR Michigan city, ind., July 19.—Younger social set, the girls were given by that popular and sprightly young man, uncle, James Smith, Mrs. Lewis is famous as a confectionist and promises to demonstrate one of her Don't m Hear Bren "KITCHEN" This boy is no common, ordina can believe your Bessie! He's swings a mean can-opener! only half of it, just wait till side—"I Got What It Take to Give It Away"—hot digg today—at your Columbia d Record No. 1443 KITCHEN MAN I GOT WHAT IT TAKES (B Breaks My Heart to Give It A OTHER POPU Don't miss this one! Hear BESSIE SMITH sing. "KITCHEN MAN!" This boy is no common, ordinary front-room sweetie—you can believe your Bessie! He's a kitchen man—and he sure swings a mean can-opener! What a number! But that's only half of it, just wait till you hear what's on the other side—"I Got What It Takes—But It Breaks My Heart to Give It Away"—hot diggity! Hear this great number today—at your Columbia dealer! K I GOT WHAT IT TAKES (But It) I GOT WHAT IT TAKES (But It) Vocal/s . . . Bessie Smith Bessie's My Heart to Give It away) Record No. 14436-D, 10-inch, 75c It's a Funny Little Thing Honey You're Going Too Fast Record No. 144 Them Things Got Me In Our Cottage of Love Fox Ask your dealer for late Columbia Phonograph Company Magic Columbia Phonograph Viva-tonal Recording-Th It's a Funny Little Thing Honey You're Going Too Fast }..... Barbecue Bob Them 'Things Got Me In Our Cottage of Love Fox Trots . . . Clarence Williams* Jazz Kinga Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch CALC AFENIR MRS. CORRELLA WALDON A prominent clubwoman of Kokomo, Ind., Mrs. Cordella Waldman, the president of the Lam Simmons, 6408 Rhodes Ave., and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wesley Wake Jr, 541. E 87th St. three years has been state organizer for the Indiana Federation of Women's Club is a social worker, bure of the junior department of the N. A. A. C. P. Columbus, Ohio, July 13.—A pretty weaning was sub-mized here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Smith, of N. 17th St. when their men. Miss Barbara Mamie Bernard, became the three of the most great men of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gray, Memphis, Tenn. The marriage has just been announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Henn, Denver, Colo. The bride was a student at the Booker T. Washington high school, Memphis. The young couple will make their home here. Several persons from Memphis attended the services. They included Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mayes, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. C. McClendon, Misses Katie Wright and Ophelia Porter. Alfred Markham and Henry Eddings. LADIESLAMYLADY Cleveland, Ohio, July 19—The ladies are bullying over the huge success of their work leading up to the national audience and the huge success of Davis, city civil service commissioner, is due unstinted praise for the success rendered throughout the conference. The auxiliary will resume the meetings on Monday. The number is 10. ATTENDING UNIVERSITY Little Rock, Ark. July 19—Miss Lily R. Robertson, Ark. 2015 Spring St. Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y., where she will attend the University of Buffalo, Buffalo City and Detroit before returning home. Miss Finkey will soon join her at Buffalo. GRADUATE NURSES Montgomery, Ala., July 19—At the commencement exercises of the Fratriche of Richmond, R. N. superintendent, announced that Ida Adams, Dean, announced that Ida Adams, Dean, Lucy Leontine West completed their courses in nursing and are now recognized graduate nurses under state registration. **DOING PARIS** Paris, France, July 2—Among the many students seen are Mrs. L. S. Mulcer, a teacher in the public schools of Richmond, Washington, D. C. Both have traveled extensively over the continental United States, more before selling for home. miss this one! SMITH SMITH ing MAN!" mary front-room sweetie—you a kitchen man—and he sure What a number! But that's you hear what's on the other —But It Breaks My Heart city! Hear this great number dealer's! 55-D, 10-inch, 75c But It} Vocals . . . Bessie Smith away) LAR RECORDS Barbecue Bob 34-D, 10-inch, 75c Prots . . . Clarence Williams' Jazz Kings West Race Record Catalog , 1819 Broadway, New York City Notes" NEW PROCESS Records Records without Scratch POINTS, RADIUS 'PART 1-PAGE 5 Miss Pauline Rader, daughter of Paul Rader, well-known evangelist, will resume the world for five years to go as a missionary to India. She has just graduated from Northwestern university. Only 14 percent of the 1,220,211 married women employed are engaged in occupations termed "telephone operators." Includes that of telephones operation. Queen Marie of Toumaina has turned her attention to horse breeding and cattledgier of no mean note. Miss Sophie Elise-Lynn is probably the most famous woman aviator in great Britain and the only woman licensed to carry passengers. The 2,000-ton stampeau Commandant of the French Navy, the junior officer in the person of Miss Viola Cooper. Returns to California Mrs. Edna Scott and daughter, Karen, arrived in Los Angeles, Calif., for an indie studio stay. This is welcome news for her, because she regretted to see them leave to take residence in Chicago some years ago. She was chucked, of New Orleans, La., was considered a perfect type of ercole beauty, and she became a lesbian university she moved to Los Angeles, where she became very popular. The West, recently graduated from high school she, with honors, She is the mother and members of the young social crowd. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE New Orleans, La., July 12—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, of New Orleans, announces the marriage of their daughter, Mabel Leon, to Charles Henry Bishop, of Charleston. The young occurred March 2 last. The young couple are at home at 2022 Berryville St. New kind of Skin-whiteener Works in 1 Minute Whitens Your Skin Without Bleaching or Money Back Now a wholly new way has been found—utterly without harsh, harmful bleaching. This amazing discovery far outcomes bleaching, and you get results instantly. 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YOU MEN PAST 40 TRY THIS You just lost your Courage and you want to get it at one of ITT FORMULA, discover, and enjoy new new gamb, but of red so many and Special 2 packages at $0.00. Also C.O.D. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Send 25.00 for double tickets. SPECIAL 2 packages at $0.00. Also C.O.D. Dart, Z-48, 830 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. PART 1----PAGE 6 Director's Job With Talkies Is Worrisome A SLIGHT idea of what it means to produce a talking picture may be had from the glance into the rehearsal hall at the Jetty Grove mall at the Jetty. On the other day, where Robert Z. Leonard, the director, was preparing to film "Mariane," The director is sitting with nearly 20 persons grouped around him, playing the piano, Marlon Davies, the star, going through their lines, songs and action. Dale Van Every and Laurence Dale hand on hand to give first aid to the plot when a technical snag is struck, or to iron out wrinkles in sequences on hand to give necessary changes or transpositions. Also, close by the director is Martin Brookes, composer of the music, picture and Arthur Lange, caranger of the orchestrations which will furnish a musical background for the scene. No bit of action or scene is approved by Bernard Hyman, the producer, until the music makers agree to arrangements they have in mind. The musical numbers must be a part of the plot and no more. The director plans angles and microphone placements for this and that piece of music, starting volumes of music that will accompany it and figuring out numbers with a tempo fitting to the action and theme of the particular The Microphone Superintendent Production costs are high on the problems. They must be faced before to obtain last minute technical problems. They must be faced before to obtain a rehearsal round table, are two sound experts. One is the "mixer" whose duties will keep him in the monitor fitted. Should the rehearsal convien- ce him that difficulties are going to be encountered, such as too many sounds or too much sound and instrumental vibrations, he promptly will his fears known the scene to avoid danger. The man who will have change of the picture is to be screened also in the rehearsal hall, following every with a prefected eye and ear, marking notes on his charts just how each setup and just where they will be needed. Two young women, at a table in stenoclinic notes. One uses a sten- type machine upon which she regis- ses the sound of the director, are making each setup and just where they will be needed. Two young women, at a table in stenoclinic notes. One uses a sten- type machine upon which she regis- ses the sound of the director, are making each setup and just where they will be needed. Four hundred and fifteen feet," "Can't give it that much," says Mr. Leonard, and he goes into a conference with the authors and dialogers. "From line 'Don't go please don't come,' she does the director. "Also cut out the four lines reading down from 'Soony's entrance when he says you have to come,' Marion's line from 'Oh, you are so grand, monsieur; I shall think of you always and remember how kind you are.' We love you much more than that. To 'We love you much more than you have been so grand,' I think that way and see what we save. The other stenographer takes her notebook to a typewriter and returns with the revised dialog. In the meanwhile, the unit production manager is consulting a brief with the director, typed pages with the revised dialog. He has already saved building an exterior by carrying a brief with the director, by means of a convenient window. Perhaps if they decide to cut more of the party sequences he can make on his interior set surface for that room. The property man and "trips" are busy noting every prop called for in the action, and, with an old desk, a table and a few chairs, are changing the rehearsal hall into a kitchen, a barroom, a French village and an army camp at a moment's notice. The assistant director is figuring out just how many people he will need for each scene and is planning to double up by using the cafe crowd the next day in the dance sequence. The chief cameraman and electrician, with floor plans of the proposed sets, are charting camera and lighting arrangements. "We want a double close-up here of the two boys and a medium shot of Marion as she turns and catches them stealing the cookies," Leonard says as he rehearses a scene. "As a cover shot we want to take in the whole room so we can cut back for plenty of footage in the song number." The "Bungalow" "Three cameras will do it," the cameraman says, glancing at his camera and a six will get the cover shot and Marion. We can use a "hungalow" (a portable poleless camera) for the duplicator shot would be better so we can move in as close as we want to Marion in case you decide to cut in a few feet. "I thought about that, but it won't work when we fade our music in over the dialog track. Better leave the duplicator shot for a "hungalow" for Marion's close-up." "I don't want to light for long shots and close-ups at the close-up," the electrician says. "You don't have to," said the sound technician. "Make your long shot a silent shot and a super quiet one." You need footage you need. The band will be outside anyway. Is there any dialog outside of the close-ups, Mr. Leonard? Just where He says something and walks out. I don't like the line anyway, so let's cut it out now. Ready to go? The rehearsal goes on. SWEETS TO THE SWEET SWEETS TO THE SWEET ADELAI Star of the row famous. She whisked crowds to the Moulin Rouge, Paris sensation since their arrival some weeks ago, greeted with effusive kisses by the has been swept upward on a stroll, has performances and winning personalities months abroad. of one’s selections a beautiful wendy of the season as a lovely lady she often informs the proper way to fall back on the proper way to stoke. Father Time, we’re too old to MARIA MAYORAL ADELAIDE HALL Star of the now famous 'Blackbirds' company, which is drawing huge crowds to the Moulin Rouge, Paris. This group of artists are also known for their exquisite work. Wendelia Hall was greeted with effusive kisses by the French people when she landed and has been swept upward on a steady wave of popularity by her pleasing performances and winning personality. The company is booked for many months abroad. It was a beautiful chench, and it was proper to ask of one of her colleagues a beautiful chench. It was years ago that one would not ostentate, but he called her by her heathered landscaped name. But now she informs me of her new one. She has fallen in love with me, and she is enjoying the proper effect it is to ours a pretty. Wield no sticks, Father Time, we're too old to acquire such comforts. Bv SALEM TUTT WHITNEY NE of the ways to take this is to note how they are go far or fast if one is feathers, tripping up on snipping nonessentials or fighting w Too much attention to the tailor's a salary cut. Some foodokes make the o cussing things irrelevant to their occ never can hear opportunity knock. pointment breakers. Gossips and time clocks. Some folks get up at bathroom at 9. Some women are their lip-sticked jams at the field a woman will raise a family, find time and give recitals while another family can't find the kitchen in time band's meals. Chorines who are short on practice on gossip. If performers used half that they spend on corners and names would be in the electric lights Men and women who have some make up their minds to get there line. Branch roads don't carry one of destination is reached via the branch importance. The big places are on all the ways so occupied with writing that his wife left him because of his she returned at the end of two years, he had not noticed her absence. ONE of the ways to take the measure of a woman or a man is to note how they are affected by trifles. One cannot go far or fast if one is forever stopping to pluck goat feathers, tripping up on suitcases, jousting with frivolity, debating nonessentials or fighting wind mills. Too much attention to the tailor's cut may result in a woman being too faded. Because thinking things irrelevant to their occupation that they never can hear opportunity knock. Tak-fests are appointed nurses, because they need to keep their clothes. Some folks get up at 2 and leave the bathroom at 9. Some women are so worn out using their lip-stick that they can still talk. They find time to write a novel and give recitals, while another woman without a family can't find the kitchen in time to get her husband's mills. Chorines who are short on practice are usually long on gossip. If performers use half the time recursing word or accustoming to pool rooms their names would be in the electric lights. Men and women who have somewhere to go and the friend they get to meet in the line. Branch roads don't carry one far, and when one's destination is reached via the branch line It is of small importance. She was so occupied with writing "Paradise Lost" that his wife left him because of his neglect. When she returned at the end or two years, he greeted her kindly. It is said that There is a vast difference between small trucks and great trucks. "For a shoe the shoe was lost, for the want of a shoe the shoe was lost," You can't drive a car or a truck or a automobile leaves nothing to chance when they free from it. They inspect their machines with minestat care, omitting no detail that will assure them that there may be mechanical perfection as possible. Some joedokes spend so much time looking at the nude hostery display that they just get in the theater when overture is called and then realize that they have forgotten their make-up. Instead of being show-stoppers they're usually sure-floppers. Look after the details and ignore the trifles is an important success formula. I have quite a number of letteri congratulating me for the article upon unfortunate mothers. Is it that kindness, sympathy, understanding and tolerance are so rare, or is it that our inhibitions prevent us from manifesting and demonstrating these admirable qualities? Some people fear they would be considered indecent if they failed to criticize or condemn a mother of an illegitimate child. To my mind, such decency is within itself indecent. Decency that lends itself to selfishness and smobery is no longer decent. The great trouble with so many of our decent people is that they want to force everybody else to conform with their ideas of decency. The most decent thing a person can do is to grant to others the privilege of living their lives as they may see if to live them without preferred rights. The thought of the people who do so is to live so modestly, nolelessly and decorously that others will be constrained to emulate their example. The great trouble with our American brand of Christianity is that it is a beautiful thing on display but impractical for daily usage. Many of our确信人们能使他们做自己想做的事。Christmas. Christless. Christly. Furtly and decency don't need a ballyhoo. Decency that is always proclaiming its virtue is at least vulgar, and I have always entertained the thought that blatant decency throws out its noise screen to camouflage its imperfections and indiscrections. Nothing can minimize the sum of the power of chastity. Our children have to be a woman of the most perfect, and we admire, reverence and love them because their human imperfections have made them understandable. One of the most interesting, entertaining and beneficial pursuits one can indulge is to look for some good in the world or bring them to a generally undenmed. The good may be hidden from the casual on-looker, the knocker or the fault-finder, but it is always there. Bud Harris and Harry Simmons have remodeled, refitted and reopened their Drummers club. It is the only club in the city catering to our theatrical girls. At the Drummers club they can entertain and be entertained with as much enjoyment and propriety as though they were in their home parlors. Miss Mable C. Ridley, actress, vocalist and planetist, is spending the summer with her parents at Augusta Ga. Miss Ridley is named for a leading role with one of the fall season's big productions. Harris and Radcliffe have broken all records for Colored acts by playing five consecutive weeks at Keith's Palace theater, 47th and Broadway, New York city. "Bamboula," a good show, is fighting DE HALL rd's company, which is drawing huge This group of artists have been a weeks ago. Pretty Adolide Hall was venting people when the banded and waves of popularity by her pleasing ty. The company is booked for many in the meantime it was proper to ep ear some handsome name. But now, one of the band's members has been to acquire a new cochupin trifles and details. Details are the ing it out with the weather man. If he extreme hot weather continues "Bomboula" may be forced to take clothes off. "Couple's Hot Coffee," rated one of the best Broadway revues, holding its own with the best. It looks to be good for an indefinite run. Earl Dancer is rehearsing another big revue with a white and Colored costume. He makes his box to the public under the title of "Strivers Row." Ted Healy is in part responsible for the book. Clarence Robinson is rehearsing a big act tree. Bud Harris is the promoter. The act will be booked over the Keith time. He is able with what tenacity we have to prejudice and superstitions. If we dislike one person in an organization we are very likely to attack against that organization, no matter what may be it benefits and potential benefits, more than any other causes, have militated against the past success of the Florence Mills Memorial. Why can't we lay aside our personal delicacies and our personal relationships and what it will mean to the theatrical profession? Think of its unlimited potential in the advancement of our theatrical group rather than self interests or personal needs. We need the ivan Millere, its Bill Robinson, its lucky Roberts, its Jessica Sperling, its glory enough in the doing of honesty or thefts in the organization. Every dollar that has been expended in the organization will be a two-third vote of the organization. All checks must be signed by the president, and the bank will be recognized at the bank. The only indictment that can be brought against the organization is that the head of the organization are determined to put it over. But it can co-operation with your co-operation. Joe Tilgham Found Dead in Stage Room St. Louis, Mo. July 19. Joe Tjhlman, well known in the St. Louis area, was a brilliant plattimore, Md. was found dead in his dressing room in the St. Louis theatres, where he was headlined on the bill, doing his single act. He was formerly a member of the team Tjhlman and Gandolfo the sailor, the sailor parted he joined the "Hot Ella" company. He was like throughout his speeches, with countless friends in other walks of life. General arrangements were being made, according to unconfirmed reports, by the managers of the Grand Central hotel, Jefferson Ave. at A. B. --- Chicago Defender DON'T BE A FAKER—FAKERS ONLY FOOL THEMSELVES Trickery Used by Cameramen to Shoot Scene Folks Who Try to Get Filmed Fooled WHEN a moving picture unit is engaged in the business of taking outdoor scenes the amateur player becomes a problem. Sometimes he (and his legion sisters and brothers) is very much wanted as atmosphere and background. Very often he is not wanted, and sometimes the work does nothing for the beauty or the simulation of veracity in the story. Mostly the prince of Wales and Mussolini entered the lists of amateurs. It happened on the continent of Europe, but not at the waltzing of "Chasing Through Europe" for Fox films. Both dignitaries were agreeable to the use of the waltzing of patrons of the screen, but Roul Walsh was confronted with a dilemma when he could sing. The appetite of the masses for music with their marines, caused by the talking in the manual of arms or the regulations. But one of the songs in the estimated marines, "Cock Eyed World" stimulated marines. Wash, the director, went to San Francisco and made arrangements to board the U. S. S. Henderson. Conrad went with him, taking along the words and music to co-lead the band and 600 marines familiar with the tune. The amateur actors came off the stage and the band went east, the detachment had adopted the song as their official marching tune and were singing it on every possible day. Fooling the Ambitious Irving Cummings found too much interest from the onlookers when he recently tried to photograph a section of San Francisco. To complete the Earl Derr Biggers story, "Behind the Crowd," setting up his camera to show Lots Moran running through crowds pouring out of the buildings for lunch. Setting up his camera to show Lots Moran running through crowds pouring out of the buildings for lunch. Setting up his camera to show Lots Moran running through crowds pouring out of the buildings were more interested in getting in the picture than in watching. That his battery was masked in the second door window of a building did not help him. The amateurs soon dis- Cumming made several tries before he turned to trickery. He dismayed Enrey, also appearing in the picture, to a point down the street with a camera. These two made a great effort to capture even a little pantomime, and the crowd swooped down on them. Meanwhile Cummings went ahead to capture the passivity conducting themselves as ordinary individuals. When Paul Snee and Lola Lane were taken up to unit for the taking of "The Girl From Havana," the Cuban government anticipated the rampages. Benjamin Stolbof, who was directing, was given three motorcycle policemen, who followed the company, and the distance of Cuba from Hollywood, and the great interest of the inhabitants in the new movetone process made presence of the police. Sergeant Patrick McGee, who has long been identified with Frisco's 37 years he has worn a police badge wishing it were grease pain. Patrick years ago before he became a Fox director. When Cummings was on location filming *Beyond the Wall* in 2001, he was acquaintance with the officer. It was not Cummings but Gilbert Emery of the glame within Patrick's breast. There was need of a policeman in the story. Emery answered that Cummings made the suggestion the glame nearly exploded. could act? If I'd been stationed in Hollywood I'd have been a great character by now." The acuse was taken and the policeman came off as a veteran, without a glame. The spends most of his time around the station house telling about the talking picture in which he starred with Walter Richardsons on Way to Australia Port Salad, Egypt, Aboard Malay- manian friends and the many friends of the Chilean Defender staff," writes Walter Richardson, popular baritone, who has been a member of his way to Australia. They expect to arrive in time for the singer an engagement in Melbourne Aug. After a season in London crowned the most successful productions and on the concert stage, Mr. Richardson was signed agilely to appear in booking agencies to appear in Australia other places. He expects to return to London before coming home, rehearsing and calculating about one year. Walter Richardson is best known in Chicago for much sought after entertainer. Jerry Mills Improves Jerry Mills, $331 Cook parkway, who has been in the Cook county school district for 25 years was home Sunday and received several callers. He would like to hear from old time friends. Jerry is one of the best back stage men in the business. --- Feeling the Ambitious The Musical Bunch ON WAY TO STARDOM NISS KATHERINE PARKER Former Ohio girl who has just returned to New York from a successful engagement at Drury Lane theater, London. Miss Parker is one of the younger members of the singing profession who is making a brilliant record in her art. She is delighting in her new Nest club, New York, where her golden voice is one of the main attractions. Gilpin Returns New York, July 13—Charles S. Gillin has returned to the city after two weeks with the Woodstock Con- nference. Woodstock, N. X., a guest player. This writer expects to spend a real joyous week with the musical launch in gay old New York, leaving the Windy city the middle of next week. There will be a meeting when he meets Fess Williams. Louis Armstrong was Cooto K. W. Cooto K. W. H. Handy, Clarence members of the Louis Armstrong members of the Louis Armstrong members of the secession of New York. Look out, "bunch!" the tribe is coming! middle of next week. We'll meet him at time when he meets Fess Williams, Louis Armstrong, Walt Nathan Cook, W. C. Handy, Clarence Williams and the members of the Louis Armstrong now the sensation of New York. Look out "bunch"; the tribe is coming! Walter Barnes and Andrew McGregor are holding Walter and the Chicago Savoy ballroom Walter and his Merry Garden orchestra play two sessions and his Chicago plays the rest of the concert. On Monday night, July 8, Detroit, Mich., had the honor of being the musical organization, which was none other than Huff's Harmony Girls. They played Detroit, and fought out a jazz battle with McKinney's Cotton Pickers or orchestra is composed in its entirety of lady musicians, and they really play. She $ here this Chicago unit. The veteran musician George Duff has had patience in training, having well worth while. The ladies are lavishly entertained while in the Motor City club, and they play in Windsor Canada. So great was the hit made in Detroit that several other cities are bidding for their services. Fess Williams and his orchestra are now on tour in their own large cities, and there are places of amusement, where the millionaire folks hang out. This week the orchestra is at the Lafayette, New York City. Louie Armstrong and his orchestra are the rage in New York, playing in other places. Earl Hines and his orchestra are working a new contract at the Grand Terrace cafe, Chicago. Little William Mitchell is the first contest in the orchestra now and has greatly improved the section. Michael was similar position in the old Cafe De Paris orchestra and the Cooke White City band. Sammy Williams, the mighty popular organist at the Regal theater, Chicago, has won all Chicago with his clever manipulating of the grand organ at the Regal theater. By Snapp and his orchestra, with the great Whitman Sisters show, is doing the week at the Grand theater. Chicago. What a show and what a band! The Byron Brothers orchestra now playing at the famous Chin Chow cafe, Chicago will take a four weeks to be of absence, going to Ellevild, Mich., for their summer vacation, returning to the Chin Chow the last of August. Kid Red. The drummer, wants the bunch to know that he will take his place at Scott St. Philadelphia, Pa. Kid is forming a combination to play the fall season at Tampa, Fla. Floyd Campbell and his orchestra recently played an engagement at the Swiss gardens, Cincinnati, Ohio, where they hit great. Mail will reach them the Sterling hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio. Roy Bowling and his Bright Lights orchestra can be paced at 300 Perry Street in New York. In his hand line-up are: Roy Bowling, trumpet; Chyde Hardy, trumpet; Eugene Brown, trumpet; Homer Simmons, saxophone; Fred Alexander, saxophone; James Curry, trombone; Paul Topper, trombone; Harry Cabell, drums; and Miss Van Delain, shaker. # 912 Bund Scott, popular harpist and entertainer with the Royal orchestra, Chicago, is wireless these days, but the Windsong city this week for a 10 weeks stay in Los Angeles, Cal. While there he performs bunglow, says the handsome End of "Ready for the River" fame. A. Smith, president of Musicians local 208, Chicago, was the Washington House Dark Till Sept. 2 Washington, D. C., July 12- The Howard theater closed Sunday night most successful theater in the most successful theater this playhouse has enjoyed as one of the lightman theaters will be made through the house from dressing rooms to lobby, A. E. Lightman, theaters, announced Monday. He said that he had not definitely decided upon the repairs and decorations under a thorough reconditioning. Sound picture apparatus may be installed. Howard will remain closed not less than six weeks, depending upon the time that will be needed to complete the repairs. It is probable that the theater will not open until Labor day. The policy of the House when it closed more than six weeks, depending upon the time that will be needed, upon said, Mr. Lightman. Stage presentations with a master of ceremonies may be made in the amusement world occur so rapidly that he does not believe it wite to decide too early the policy that will be followed next "Hallelujah" Shown Privately in Gotham "Hallelujah" Shown Privately in Gotham New York, July 14—A private theater was held at the Astor theater on Friday. It has been said by those who reviewed the production to be one of outstanding productions of the year. first drummer to conceive the art of a centric drumming. It was in the Cole and Johnson Show, many years ago, that George introduced his novelty, "Oh, You Drummer," and was one of the sensational hits of the show. Mrs. Beatrice Dawson, popular music teacher in the public school, Paducah, Ky., is in Chicago talking a summer course at the Chicago Music College and is the house guest of her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Peyton. Dr. Dawson, prominent in medical circles in Paducah, will join his wife Aug. 1. Charles Shinn's Ginger Five are a drawing card at Chauffeurs' Rest, 1410 Baltic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Charles is one of the saxophonists of Lawrence Maddox, correct: Johnny Econer, banior; Slick Jones, drums, and Lucas Emory, New York's favorite arranger and composer, at the piano. Jimmy Garcia and his orchestra are playing at the Crystal ballroom, Los Angeles. Calif. These West Coast favorites are Harold Jones, piano; George Davis, banjo; Albert Landry, trumpet; L. F. Grant, saxophone and clarinet; Molton Smith, singing saxophonist; Louis Thomason, clarinet; and arranger, while Jimmy leads and plays in drums. Their address is F. 544 St. Puffs and Norman "Carolinians" is one of the hottest musical aggravations quarters at 414 Green St. Elizabeth City, they are in demand in adjoining states. The bunch consists of concert and saxophone; Prof. J. E. Norman, pianist and manager; Willie Moore, saxophone; Prof. J. E. Norman, ballet; saxophone; William Artes, trombone; William Griffen, drums, and William Cahoon, tuba. Cleveland, Ohio, is organizing a new orchestra. in addition to playing tenor saxophone, he has mastered the accordion. Lymn Hoose and his Comedy club orchestra at Lincoln beach, Plattsburgh, your contract with the Gennett record company. The band will tour South in the in the lujun-ise are: George Hudson, Carroll Smith, Robert Murray, James Jordan, George (Chink) Tanner, Clifford Paige, Mike Jackson and George Howell. These boys broadcast station KDKA Tuesday and Sunday. City Clerks Serendipity won the contest against Prof. J. E. Norman, Monday night at Clinton Beach auditorium, Charlotte, N. C. Smiling Billy Stewart who broadcast over station WXRC. DANCING TEAM HITS Augusta, Ga., July 19.—Gregory and Gregory, dancing team de luxe, are booked for months through the Golden Pheasant orchestra to fill an engagement at Douglas theater, Macon. These New York boys came South of Atlanta and been a steady hit since their arrival. THE DAVENPORTS, Caw Caw and Ilye, are enjoying the hot days at Ave. Apt. 410. They would like to hear from the old gang. Only 98c Are you blue and unhappy? Are you out of work? Are In the years when the country was at a very low rate of development, there is no love,�ness, business and everything there is no undermine to have you be sent out with our famous "Chinese" log corers many interesting subjects and may help you. Each bag contains the most important information about the country's position in the world. For example, there are many other properties. There are many who have profund faith in the belief that they prepared in this manner will help them be a winner in games, draw their奖杯, and to them and bring them success and happiness. Although we make no unusual result, the challenge of our goals is not only the concentration for our goals, since they are sold as wonderful curbs only, they are many who write in the first words. Why be so and be so? We know our goals will help you. Here are some of our suggestions contained in our words: How to win is very important in my understanding of the world. How to get and hold a job? How to keep the love of your sweetheart, and how to attract others. Reides all this. It contains many other helps and WONDERFUL ADVICE on unary important subjects. Just write to their address and include the "original" information on their one special "original" letter. Please include the address and production. Satisfaction guaranteed on ROLANDS & CO. Dept. S-5950, 5656 Ln. New York, NY 10017. Hits AND Bits JIM JACKSON is back to Vocalion the Records that made him famous HERE he is back again! Kansas City Jim Jackson really knows how to sing those low down blues and strum a mean guitar. He's got a lot of new tunes to offer and he sure does himself proud in these new hits. His first new one is the greatest record he's ever made. And that's sayin' a bigmouthful. Ask your dealer to play Hey Mama!-It's Nice Like That 1284 Part I 75c Hey Mama!-It's Nice Like That Part II Vocal with Guitar and Piano Jim Jackson ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records. Mfd. by the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago 4474 PEARL V. and Frank Blankenkies are with L. W. Lade shows at Auburn, Ill. the week of July 20. HARRY ROYAL JOAKSON, 1642 Ells St. San Francisco, Calif., wants to dead by any means, but is with the Three Blackbirds Trio and doing well. BUSTER SCOTT, after a brief stay at home in Greenabrook, N. C., is anxious to hit the road. FRIZT AND AZAPLUS, Oakley and Thomas, also Ze Peck Craig are with Clara Smith's Harlem Stroler, but with Watt and Ringold's "Birth of the Blues" company at the Eighty-one theater, Annex 11. DOC BLAIR, KID SHELLEY and Thomas them at Marinette, week of July 15; care of Rubin and Cherry shows. KID WILLIAMS wants all to know that he can be found at tis W. Walnut St. Louisville, Ky. DANCING WILLIAM JAXON is splitting the week at Tivoll and Fox Follies, Brooklyn, N. Y. HENRY BROWN 219 Bake Ave. Memphis, Tenn. is calling for James Sax Roberts. Presto: FRITZ AND JAZZ LIPS, also Zeek Craig, are not with Clara and now with Ringd's birth of Blue's company, SI theater, Atlanta, Ga. MABEL RIDLEY, who recently closed with the Harlem company in Chicago, is at home with her parents and friends. Her address is 1124 Gwinnette St, Atlanta, Ga. "J. T. JORDAN is stepping high and wants to hear from his friends. Mali July 29 to Eureka, Kansas. "SHOW BOY" HOLLAND, Baby Harris and Ethel Weich are vacationing in Chicago. Mall will reach them at 4543 Michigan Ave. CHARLES D. WHERRY, 4802 Franklin Ave. HWERRY, 4802 Franklin Ave. Elysian Johnson and Saw Warren, partner of Gill and Warren. RINEY BAILEY is with Great Jones' health show. "Look out, Broadway." BROTHER ALBERT, formerly featured comedian on big-time vaudeville, drops the page a line from his mother's 1953 Hawthorne Ave., Detroit, Ohio. THE GAINES BROTHERS are working for Fanchon-Marco and played Milwaukee first of the week. They hit Chicago soon. SUNSHINE WALKER and LILLIE BROTHERS play along nicely in the Rice and Dorman shows through the state of Minnesota. THE KELLY BROTHERS have just closed a successful four weeks engagement at Cottage Grove inn. They are paging Leon Reed. E. H. RUGER is with J. J. Page shows, Chattanooga, Tenn. VINNE WALKER will take mail at Lincoln theater, Louisville, KY.; also Katherine Brown, the little comedienne. ROY B. ARTHUR, the original Grasshopper, has written another song. EUBIE BLAKE and BROADWAY JONES are soon to head a show on SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 Bits the Pacific coast for Funchon and Marco. BILLY JONES, popular New York vaudeville singer, opened at Sudbury, Ont. He will play through Canada until Sept. 11. GEORGE HAYES is doing his single around New York with big success. CORA GREEN is out of Vincent Yooman's "Great Day." Broadcasting The generator of station WJKS, Gary, Ind, was out of order Thursday and many were disappointed in the lack of broadcasting in battlegrounds of London and Paris, who was scheduled to sing that evening. Our curator, John Mulligan, is a quartet from Herman Zimmerman, tenor composer of "America First and Forever" and other famous composition. His next program is at the Oklahoma Industrial Institute. These programs are broadcast each from 7 to 7:39 p. m. The Howard brothers' show, with Kid Talley and the band, are broadcasting nightly over state WSAD, Wooster, Ohio. Bobby Grant, featured with Miles Giunti, pianist, and Clint Giunti, tenor, are broadcasting over station WDOD every Friday. "Taming of Shrew" Was Troublesome One of the longest perambulator shoes made for the picture Taming Shrew. In which Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks are to be costumed. Through a maze of streets on the set, built as a reproduction of the movie, the sound equipment and sound equipment picked a pathway continuously for a distance of more than 500 yards. All of the activity on the throughfares was caught by Director Sam Taylor. The 500 extra pieces, a range of business, portrayed a range of characters from nobles to peasants. The reactor ranged from the chamber of housewives to cackling of gesees. Openings scenes saw the introduction of a signal system arranged by Assistant Direcitor Lucky controlling the group of players in the background action. Microphones and amplified were out of the question and was forced to fall back upon a combination to electric back upon a combination of men who gave the players their role. Those in important roles are Dorothy Clint, Clide Cook, Edwin Cawthrop and Geoffrey Wardwell. Sion of the Lincoln Hotel by Kansas City, 310, 1901 Woodland. Cold refreshing room in modern rooms with running water and closet cool beds. IM GOIN' UP COUNTRY Chicago Bound Sung by "PAPA EGGSHELL" (Lawrence Casey) in 2 parts Brunswick RACE RECORD No. 7082 ST. LOUIS don't mean no good to Papa Eggshell so he's takin' himself up the country, Chicago Bound. He says that town is O. K. if you've got a lot of money and want to go broke, as well as a lot of other things, but that sin't his idea of a good place to stay on. Be sure to hear this new Brunswick Star. He'll hold your mind all through both sides of this great record. Hear it Today! I'm Goin' Up the Country—Pt. I 7082 (Chicago Bound) I'm Goin' Up the Country—Pt. II (Chicago Bound) Voice with Guitar (Lawrence Casey) "Papa Egg Shell" Ask your dealer to play this great song today. If he can't supply your write to us direct. Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em'-cause they're HOT!" SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 "Blackbirds" Draws Well at Moulin Rouge Parisians Take to Lew Leslie's Show Paris, France, July 14.—Besides the brilliant spectacular shows planned, and succeeding, with the intention of pleasing the hordes of visitors from every land, several all-American productions also contribute to the entertainment throughout the summer season, when local talent takes its annual rest. "Blackbirds," now drawing the town to the Moulin, has been seen here, but Parisians have seen here Lew's production to their hearts. The same with Edmond Sayas' company of the Moulin, and looking keen at the masseuse's Show, at the Garden theater restaurant, amid the trees of the Avenue Champs-lysées, where one of the most excellent revue before going the usual round of night clubs, is now doing a roaring business with Americans. The Lido club an ence with a grand canal as a swimming pond, and singing gondoliers at midnight, is the smartest midnight show now running—Victor Glover in the New York Tribune. Harry White and his New Yorker band opened for an indefinite engagement at Tooe Off. Nest club, New York, Monday night. Bill Williams, his Buffalo Stompers stopped at Blue Heaven cafe, La Vager, N.Y. Almrya Jones and Bert Nears are entertaining the public night at Chaufeurs' Rest, 1410 Baltic Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Willie 'Nance, well known performer, late of Club Desert, New York, is resting for the summer season. Mr. Nears will resume work, opening at one of the Broadway night clubs. Miss Louis Parker is attracting much attention with her splendid work at Ye Olde Nest club, New York, after a successful run at the Drury Lane theater, London. Katie Krippen of the team of Krippen and Browne, is one of the high New York. She will return to the Keith circuit in the fall. Buddy Warmax, late of Paris, is entertaining at the Nest club, New York. WANTED For the World's Medicine Co. Muscari, they must be able to read and speak English, and they can really cut it and change it. We pay car fare, you pay all other money. We call all our calls and salary expected in first answer. General Insurance, W. Va. FAMOUS WHITMANS SCORE BIG HIT THE FASHION ALICE AND BERT WHITMAN Time serves to lend increased charm to the Whitman Sisters and their talented aggregation now scoring an unusual success at the theater, St. Mary's and the Grand Prairie. Within the praise of their showmanship they have demonstrated and the up-to-date methods they employ to keep up a sparkling and entertaining show. Alice and Bert are a team of dancers acknowledged to be among the most versatile in the profession. They are hitting a lot of azeroids at the theatre and have even been. As usual they are surrounded by a capable and well dressed company. Time serves to lend increased their talented aggregation now soon theater, 31st and State Sts. Chicago, IL. They are the methods they employ to keep up a s and Bert are a team of dancers a veritable in the profession. They are the nifftest acts they have ever seen a capable and well dressed company Kansas City Star Lauds Alabamians A columnist on the Kansas City Star, leading daily paper of Kansas City, Mo., wrote the following impressions of the Alabamians, a group of musicians, who under Lawrence Harrison, Chicago boy were the main attraction at the Plantation cabaret here. The boys close their engagement in Kansas City July 20 and are headed east. "We don't know what vagrant fancy caused us to drop into El Torreon balroom with our three comrades," Negro singing orchestra there that is one to write home to your folks about. The men call themselves the Alabamians (spelled just that way, please, not Alabamans) and a loosely joined young man named Jerry Brenzles as he leads them. They alternate 'sweet music with hot—a dispensation few Nero orchestras of the day, who break down and sing an old Nero spiritual—'The Song of the Bayou,' or 'I'm Gonna Walk All God's Heaven' or something like that. "And how they sing them! When those 11 Negroes bend back their arms and pray Oh Land! Mt up that darkness!" you see cotton fields, camp meetings, all the rollicking superstitious pageny of the black people of the old South, moving below you, for a look at those Africanians. It's a great moment in anybody's life." --- London Critic Praises Acting of Frank Wilson London Critic Praises Acting of Frank Wilson The following review of the popular "All God's Chilton Got Wings", by John R. Hodgson "Black is black and white is white and never the twain shall mate." is the theme of Buzza O'Neill's play "All God's Chilien Got Wings," at the Court theater. But the author is careful to show that love, deep, lasting, noble love really is possible between two people of different color. It is the attitude of the outside world that is so poisonously unbearable: black and white, that who has married a Coloured man, and whites hate the "difty nigger" who has stolen one of their women from them. Whitest "White" Man Black Jim loves white Ella with a love as great as any ever borne by man for woman and has done ever since, as children together, they played marbles in a New York street and she promised to let him be "her feller." As she has grown older Ella has lost her affection for Jim and become the matress of a white prizefighter. Meanwhile Jim peps away at his house, where he sheltered her. In a passionate outpouring of his emotions he confesses his love for her. "I like you, Jim," he says in the whole world and I want you to succeed and show them that you are the whitest white man of them all." Then will you marry me?" asks Jim. Wild Imaginings They go away for two years to France where nobody scours such a union, and during that time Elba love Jim as greatly as she does her. But always the thought of the soothing which her own people have in mind, apples for her mind. And they have been cowards. They have run away from it all. So they come back to New York, family hate the white intertuber, and the whites are ashamed of the woman of their own kind who has married a "nigger." The mind gives way under the strain; she imagines, some times, that her own skin is turning black, and Jim, the "whitest white man of them all," is turning black. She tries to knife him and ditches "Dirt nigger" in his tortured, adoring face. The Only End Then, in a moment of sanity, she talks to him of forgiveness. With "God may forgive you for what you've done to me an! He may forgive me for what I've done to you, but I see how He can ever forgive Himself. As the final curtain falls we know there can be only one end. Elma must have been there, for her without her he could not live. Frank Wilson, himself, as Colored man, goes through the part of Jim as he goes through the part of Elma which cannot fail to tug at anyone's heartstrings, while Bettrix Lehmann as Elma is terrifying in her mad scenes and that of sincerity and pathos--The Playsper in the London Daily Mail. Harris and Radcliff Save Bill at Palace New York. July 12—Mamma Guitan's daughter having failed to put in an appearance, but not particularly distinguished a long, varied and not particularly distinguished bill to make up for her absence. So far as clerked are concerned, the most amusing things on view. Bud Harris and Badelfe and the guards, who how well grown up to be a Bill Robinson he keeps on watching his steps. These dark skinned vaudevillian brings a fine performance, by the end of a performance which, by the time they arrive, is not without need of it. They sing, and in your eyes interested, the singing, the dancing and the kidding are first rate and not too artificial. LUCILLE BOGAN, the Vocation star, has just released another hit, at 5:54 a.m. Washahill Ave. Apr. 201. The Only End --- THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S LARGEST CREATIVITY WEBLIY ACTIVE CRITICISM HURTS NOBODY Is Are Grand Show Is, Smart Is Win Added Whitman with a packed corus was fast gorgeous coscenery that orchestra, led by leader; Leslie Michels, clarinet saxophone, and trumpet. Corus consists of holding soubrette; garret Watkins, corus Hubert, Ethel laissez Ewing and corus Whitman, on disposition, has a face of Sunshine; taken on the Mel is the accordingly, beautiful garrels led in song Wee Wee, as man and Lois Toosweet, one medians on the Here and There Whitmans Are Filling Grand at Each Show Whitmans Are Filling Grand at Each Show The much heralded Whitman Sisters opened with a packed house. The chorus was fast and beautiful, gorgeous costumes, backed by scenery that was unsurpassed. A five-piece jazz orchestra, led by Troy Snaps, piano and leader; Leslie Towles, drums; Ernest Michels, clarinet; Sterling Payne, saxophone, and Frances Mason, cornet. The well-balance chorus consists of Josephine Pattillo, leading soubrette; Myrtle Shand, Margaret Watkins; Maurice Mitchell, Grace Hubert, Ethel Pry, Ethel Jones, Louise Ewing and Allegra Alman, Grace Hubert, who accounted for the disposition, has the nickname of Sunshine" while sister Bert has taken on the title of Joy. Of course Mabel is the mother of all and loved accordingly. The curtain finds a beautiful garden scene, and eight girls led in song and dance by Princess Wee Wee, assisted by Bert Whitman and Lois Spann. Long Wille Tosweet, one of the best simp comedians on the stage, used his own parodies and this scene, once kept the house in an unpain. Alfré "Speed" Allman, a pupil of the Whitman, showed that she had a great sense of humor. Now comes the Incompatible pair, Bert and Alice. They are always show stoppers and that was just what the director of dancing that can't be copied. Margaret "Slimples" Watkins, one of Chicago's own children, was a very funny and clever woman. Toosweet worked with Ernest Michels in a talk that was funny. These two boys, Bert and Alice, the sweetheart of the stage, did a song and dance that put a crimp in everything. It seemed the gang was not going to let her lose. Rastus Brown Jr. like his well-known father, did a wooden shodance that was par excellent. An entirely newcomer is Josephine Partillo This little girl should be Miss Personally. She was given every chance to display her talent in her work with Bert, Whitman, and she took advantage, thereby winning for herself a host of admirers. Their song. "Can't Get Enough of You," seemed to have been written expressly for her. She will always be remembered by the Grand patrons. Alice ("Sunshine") Whitman needs no introduction to the public. Everywhere she has appeared the world knows her to be unsurpassed as a terpsichorear artist. Eugene Thomas has a sweet clear voice and can really put over a song. Leo Watson and Douglas Daniels, two nimble-fingered youngsters showed just what could be gotten out of a pair of Hawaiian guitars. After of the most clever quizzes and Pops Joseph Jones, Little Skeezix and Pops the three most clever juveniles ever assembled, got through, nothing but perfect impersonation of the "Tap Wizard." Bobanlesz. Bill has nothing to do with the statues. His taps were perfect. His sneezes is she, that she. Her very appearance calls for applause, and she is affectioned out of the seven wonders of the world.—Bob Hayes. JOHN RUCKER, write Harry Fidler at 6626 Langley Ave. this burglar It is very important. Snap into it. Costumes Win BASIC METRAMETRIC Arthur A. Harman, whose music delights the crowd at the Savoy ballroom, Chicago, where they play Saturday and Sunday nights and Sunday matines. Barnes, popular and clever young band leader, has been the stellar attraction at Paddy Harmon's Dreamland on the West side, where he and his band of merry makers made whoopie for the white dancers. Here and There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes Homer C. Griffin is now bandman wrote from Columbus Georgia Smart Set, playing throughout the State of Washington. Henry Brown wrote from Tampa. George Sugar Foot Sensation of which stress of which Billy Mack is manager. Henry Mack is that are O. K. in the state of Texas, and that are anxious to hear from Emily Mack. Addies care of W. G. W. Francis Miles is an All American shows, in the state of Washington. Henry Brown writes from the Greenwich Mine strole. By Mek is manager. Henry says that that state of Texas, anxious to be from Emily Black, addresses hear from Evelyn wedding. Address care of W. W. Heinletta Robinson, the pretty little usher of the bride-elect, and the bride of Richardson Braden. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride-elect, and the bride of Richardson Braden. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride-elect, and the bride of Richardson Braden. July 27, at 8:30 p. m. We wish the young happiest the best of success. Mary Harris is still confined to her room at the Columbia hotel. Let's rally, gang. She has been highly entertained by Lillian Crunk, aunt of Chuck Shot Hackey, and Archer Johnson. Triche says that the family is in "Hearts in Dixie" and after that a dinner party at the Chin Chow cafe. According to a number of new ones, among which was the "House Rent Blues," Lucille Bogan, the Vocational rescue team, is in Birmingham, Ala. After making 42 consecutive weeks over the Toby time with the Ida Cox Willie Mae are taking a rest at the Columbia hotel, where the postman will find them for the next few weeks. Little Joseph, now living at 5522 South parkway, apartment 2 where they would hear from Peart James and Marion Ford Dredden, together with the entire show of the late "Dad" James, are laying off in Cincinnati, but expect to be in the Windy City within the next few days. We are sure the stroll will welcome them. Fred LaJོ་ sends the dope on the Sonny City show. Fred is now at 11:32, Monticello St. Pittsburgh, but says that "Ma Bailey and the remainder of the show seems to be doing a permanent date at No. 1 Robinson Rd., Campbell, Ohio, a town of a mere 1,500 population. This is their fourth week, with no prospects of getting out. Tough luck. Birdina Johnson and Frances Gentry, formerly of the Joe Simms company, are taking their men at 888 Montcalm Ave., Betelton, Mich. Both expect to hit the Stroll soon. Alings Jones and Bert Hearn are more than pleasing the natives of Atlantic City. They are with Charley Shinn's Ginger Five. Slick Jones is at the drums and Emory Lucas at the piano. Address them 1410 Baltic Ave., care Chauffeurs club, where they expect the mighty host of "Bills." Dusty and Ruth Brown are on the Rice and Dorming show. Playing through the state of Iowa, Ruth is musical director, while Dusty attends to the comedy end. Johnny J. Stephens says that he is only waiting for Susie to return from her vacation and they will join a seven-people plantation act to travel over the Keith circuit. Some break. Amon G. Brown, 228 N. Ohio Ave., Ohio, says that he has seen his rehearsal for a 27 people show to open in September. He has engaged Monroe Walker, juvenile straight; Edward and Marie Johnson, barbers, dancers, and music of hear-from some real chorus girls. A. John, says he is director of the Scott and Anderson's "Night in Harlem" company, week of July 15 at Youngstown, Ohio. John is very anxious to hear from Emma Smith of Kansas City. Rosa Mae Tucker is with William McCabe's Troubadours playing in the state of Montana. He hopes everything is a good. G. W. only that she can't get her W. G. W. at the smaller towns. We shall try and help Rosa out of that trouble. Our little friend, Willie B. Young, says that she is going to spend the entire summer having breakfast with mother at 1452 Webster Ave., St. Louis. She would like to hear from Amon and Paulestine, Palmer and in fact all of the gangs may write one time. Pearl McPheeetens Lee has just returned to visit her mother. She reports a wonderful trip, and says the gang a wonderful trip, and says the gang a 3427 St for St for an indefinite period. Just why Mildred C. Scott wants understand as we are sure that we always answer her letters. That is, she is our girl. She says, she is our girl. She says, that she Gutter Man Blues" by George Hannah HE'S a bad, mean Gutter Man—especially with the women and they'd better be WARE! George Hannah, a new Paramount artist with a fine deep voice, has made an exceptionally good record in this "Gutter Man Blues". Ask your dealer for No. 12788, or send us the coupon. 12785—Gutter Man Blues and Wobblin' in the Mud George Hannah and instrumental accompaniment. 12789—Roll The Jelly—Novelty Inst (WLZ Inst) Burtch, Traps; Marcus Moman; Piano; Cliff Moore, Bones; and Do Do Lady, Instrumental with Voice—C. H. Burton and Marcus Moman. 12786—The Snitches Blues, George Hannah, and The Ducks Yas Yas, Jack O'Diamonds, instrumental acc. 12767—St. Louis Blues, Novelty Instrumental—Cliff Moore, Harmonies; and Fuzzy Wyzzt—Marcus Moman, Piano; W. H. Burton, Traps. 12714—Selling That Stuff and Beedle Jim Bum, The Hokum Boys, Piano-Guitaracc. 12777—Caught Him Doing It and Better Cut That Out, The Hokum Boys; Piano and Guitar acc. 12774—Aln's Goin' To Do Like I Used To Do and Hunting Blues, Beale Street Sheiks and Guitars. 12771—Oh Well Blues and Saturday Night Spendder Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitars. Favorite Spirituals 12765—How It Is With Me and I Want To Know Will He Welcome Me There, Norfolk Jubilee Quartet. 12830—His Age Is On The Sparrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying If Dying Was All, Norfolk Jubilee Quartet. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 25 cents for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount REC U.S. PAY OFF: The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Name..... Address..... City..... State.... CRACK CHICAGO DANCE BAND Sillas Greene show is a hit everywhere and has all the ladies and gentlemen, it should be. Collier himself is the prince of good fellows and a real A butter from Irvin Richardson and his Black Wonders Minstrels in Montreal, says that the show is going on. K, with the exception of Walter Campbell, confined to the hospital for several weeks, Mali will reach the entire bunch in 1455 St. Antine St, Montreal. Columbia Baz is spending the warm summer days with the girls, Pleasantville, X. J. Tony says that she misses the Stroll and would enjoy hearing from Andrew and Nelle Mollie, the two big features on Rubin and Cherry's line up in the wilds of Wisconsin. The show has added Freeze line up of dancers. Baby Lavern is being featured, with Joe Lewis as principal comedian. The week of the 15th at Ma On account of the seriousness of Baby Rose Whitling's accident, she will jump from Portland, Me, where he was being featured with Sophia Katz, to jump from Portland, Me, where he was being used to replace "Baby Rose" Baby Rose in the show, but no one can replace Baby Rose in the hearts of her many friends, reasonably with her a speedy recovery. Our very deal pal, Josephine Katz, will honeymooning after being married almost two years. Joe says that her honeymooning after being married longer its aged, the better it is. Now that's nice. La Roy Rose, the featured comedian on World's Fair shows, has been on the sick list for the past three weeks. He sends regards to his sister Jules, Askland, Wash. Week of July 22, Askland, Wash. Katie Irving and Ida Madison are the only stars on Stella shows. They report good business all along the route. Week of July 22, Dibbos, Pa. Davenport and Ivy Smith, Vocalon artistista, have the distinction of having the past two months. "Mistreatting Mamma," a double side record, and "Shadow Dance" have all recorded videos that have eclipsed all expectations. This pair can be pursued at $50 Wabash Ave. Ant. 410. Harrison Emanuel to Tour Eastern States Harrison Emanuel, well-known violinist of Chicago and for years considered a leader in his chosen line on the concert stage, is planning a New York and eastern fall recital. Plans are under way for his first showing at Carnegie hall some time in October. The largest of his potential probability be invaded after the New York debut. He will be accompanied by his talented wife, whose ability as a pianist is very well known. Mr. Emanuel, who began the study of the violin at $, made his first public appearance at 12. In late years he has appeared on various programs in the East and West, where his playing drew the attention of music critics and his former professors, all whom presented as a gentleman. He has studied under such noted teachers as Leonardo Auer, Frank Fiedlerickson and Alexander Lehman. He has appeared at the famous Palm garden in New York, where critics from the largest dances commented on his Mr. Emanuel was spoken of as the Race Puganini by the Chicago Tribune. He plays on a $2,000 Guarneri instrument dated 1654. Irving Miller Heads Florence Mills Assn. Irving Miller Heads Florence Mills Assn. New York, July 12—Irvin G. Miller, New York, July 12—Irvin G. Miller, Florence Mills Theatrical association at a meeting held at the Drummers club on last Tuesday night. Other members elected were Salem Truit Whitney, vice president; Jesse secretary, secretary, and Billy Pierce, treasurer. "TINY" PABHAM VISITS "Tiny" Parham," the big bunch of good humor and good nature, called to see the folks in the "theatrical den" of the World's Greatest, and re-strumming those ticklish tunes from the old grand piano at Club El Rado on Garfield Blvd., and his friends grow steadily in numbers. PART 1—PAGE Little Pig Is RejectedWhen Squeal Is N.G. Other Candidate Rubs Off Make-up An unusual sound recording experiment was held recently on the set where Marion Davies is working in "Marianne." In the picture three different pigs were chosen by Robert Z. Leonard, directing, as candidates for the comedy role of Amotle, but the sound technicians reported difficulty in recording the squeals and grunts. Candidate No. 1 was pronounced a perfect photographic type by cameramen, but the sound department said he hoopers out much when he squealed and snorted. Candidate No. 2 was acceptable to the sound department, but was given as a job by the company because of the dirty shade his hide photographed under the new incandescent lighting. Makeup was no good because he rubbed it off right Candidate No. 3 had a marked nasal pitch to his vocal utterances while he wore the light wavers, but after a tune of tuning with the microphones he came in on the recording disc like a contrata. He was just made for performance, the cameramen said, and so he got the job, with the provisional clause that he keep his weight uniform through the candidates Nos. 1 and 2 are being held in reserve as "doubles," photographically and vocally, in case Candidate No. 3 develops temperament. Rumor Says Bert Whitman to Wed; Then the Movies Bert Whitman is soon to take unto herself a hubby, according to Dame Rumor, for a film production in which she and friend hubby will star. They will make their home in Hollywood. PHIL BACK HOME Clever Little Phil Dorsey, the well known performer, spent July 4 at the main stage in main there until Sept. 1. Then he will take to the road as advance man for a well known orchestra in New York, where the outfit south for the winter. Mahl will reach the writer at 1429 San St., Pittsburgh, Pa., until Sept. 1. G. B. LEGGETT SHOWS Winfield, Kans., July 18—The C. Riegett ten-can车 is having a success. Odell Rawlinson, Sude Rawlinson, Merridith and Merridith, Kid Jina, Bit Harris, Happy Winbush, Bille White and Lefoulous White and George Williams. $5.00 Cash FREE Every Week! We will pay $5.00 cash for the best song words received each week. Theme of winner to be advertised. Send your songs to THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES (Makers of Paramount Records) Port Washington Wisconsin MALLOY SIGNS KID CHOCOLATE GREATEST FIGHTER IN HIS CLASS TO BOX AT WHITE CITY JULY 30 PART 1-PAGE 8 Kansas MALLOY SIGNS K GREATEST FIGHT TO BOX AT WH Kid Chocolate, the most colorful fighter of the ring today, the Cuban bantamweight, uncrowned world champion, winner over Fidel LaBarba recently and who won from Fernandez in 10 rounds in New York last Wednesday night, has been signed by Micque Malloy, White City promoter, for a ten-round bout Tuesday. July 30, against Steve Smith, white, of Brideport, Conn., who knocked out Frankie Garcia Tuesday at Logan Square. Now will be the first mixed bout at the White City for some time and other than the two fights by Santiago at the Stadium will be the first in the city since Jackie Fields gave Jack Thompson aacing at the Malloy didn't stop bidding for Chocolate's services although others were in the market and the price was too high. White City promoter has seen prices. He has 1,000 $1 seats and plenty of $2 and $3 seats, plus tax. Other seats are $5 and $6 seats. The bout will be fought in the open air arena at 65th and South Park Ave. No. 5 buses and the South side Jackson park LT takes you aloud to the gate. The parking lot Park Ave, and autolists can reach the spot by driving south on South parkway. There has been a hue and cry that the public doesn't want mix bouts, their heads off that the Colored patronage is small and that the brother won't come out when our boxers are on the card. This is to be denied and we hope to keep on denying. It has been said that Malloy wouldn't use mix bouts. He spikes this sad tale by signing Kid Chocolate. He will spike it again. He couldn't struggle to find some white boy that will meet these topotchers. Kid Chocolate has had over 150 fights. In none of them he has lost. He has a most wonderful only one draw has been chalked up him and that was questionable. When we said colorful fighter we mean on the order of the late Tiger Flowers and that is enough to say Flowers have only fault was that he boxed with an open glove on the order of Jock Malone. The Cuban boxes on the style of Canzonneri and there is action every second he is in the ring. He is a masseuse and the Chicago fans can thank Mailoy for bringing him west. In Chicago on July 30, which is on a Tuesday night, the local fans will get their first glimpse of the Cuban black boy, as he has never been west be- Out-of-town readers can purchase seats by wire, either from Mieque Malloy, 1205 Hurrah building or by phone, or the third edition of The Chicago Defender will get the seats and leave them in your name at this office. Western Union money order - Postal Telegraph money order - Postal office money orders or certified checks will be honored. Send no personal checks. Send no requests for tickets to be bought and held, for your money orders. The prices are $1.10, $2.20 and $3.30. Smith comes with a determination that he can stop the Cuban. They met recently and Kid Chocolate won the decision. Smith is crafty and does he can even matters up this time. The White City arena has a seating capacity of 15,000 and a packed house is expected to see the seating capacity increase. The best card Malloy can get together. The balance of the bill will be announced next week. HARNEY HURLS ALL STARS TO 13TH VICTORY George Harney was effective in the pinches, keeping the Withalls' hits well scattered. This enabled the All Stars to defeat the Ernest Withall nine by a score of 5 to 3. This was the 13th victory of the season for the All Stars. Pray hit two doubles for the All Stars, while Stevenson poled a homer for the Withalls. ALL STARS WITHALLS ALBUM OF ALL R.I.C. McMillan et al. 4 0 1 2 Hogan et al. 2 0 1 0 Ward et al. 4 0 1 0 Livesz et al. 4 0 1 0 Wilson et al. 5 1 7 Connelly et al. 4 1 1 1 Hines et al. 4 1 0 2 Stergesson et al. 4 1 1 1 Bray et al. 4 1 2 Sclerhan et al. 4 0 0 12 Sacett et al. 4 0 2 4 Nuel et al. 4 1 1 5 Hayes et al. 4 0 2 5 Nash et al. 4 0 1 2 Irwin et al. 4 1 1 5 Sweeney et al. 4 0 2 2 Harney et al. 4 0 2 Gray et al. 2 0 2 7 Totals: 37 51128 Totals: 24 21040 All Stars 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-5 Withalls 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0-5 Two-base hits-Pray (2) Harney, Lucas, Connelly, Rubel, Gray, Home run-Stevenson, Strock out-Re Harney, 8: by Gray, 2: Champaign Elks in 4-3 Win From Tysons The Tyson Athletics played one of their best games of the season against the Dunn team at 10:15 a.m. Sunday to lose, 4 to 3. The losers led, 1 to 0, until the sixth inning. The Elks bunched five hits to push the Dunn team to a 10-0 victory, relieving Dunn in the second with the bases loaded with no outs. Knight struck out the first three men to face the Dunn team of Knight and the fielding of Tramble featured. R.H.E. Tyson A. C......100 000 002-3 10 Champaign Elks.000 000 002 Knight and Robinson; Carroll and Smith. GEORGE DIXON KNOCKS OUT O'DOWD: CHALLENGES HUDKINS MANY ALABAMA STATE GRID MEN TO REJOIN TEAM Montgomery, Ala., July 13. Athletics in general and 1929 football in particular here at the Alabama State Normal school received another boost today when the announcement was made by President H. Council Trenholm that all arrangements were practically completed for the offering of the third year college courses here next year as a part of the program to extend all the normal schools in Alabama to four-year college institutions and to designate them as teachers' colleges. Several members of the Alabama State athletic organization had been in the last year of junior college course during the 1928-29 year. On the football squad were Edgar Moore, Frank Lewis, James Roberts and Elisha Campbell. On the basketball team were Frank Lewis, Henry Williams and Harry Holt. On the baseball team were Harry Holt, Frank Lewis and Wheeler Hardy. With the extension of the college curricula opportunities there is the strong possibility that some of these athletes will again don the togs for Alabama State this fall and will help to make a banner football season in 1929. It has been reported that some of the earlier junior college graduates who have been out of work for a year or two and who were about to continue their college work somewhere, may choose to return to their alma mater and support again the Old Gold and Black. Among these recent graduates are William Anderson and B. T. Lindsay of the class of 1928, Butler Lowe of the class of 1927 and Walter Cooley, Reuben Lewis and Lorenza Robinson of the class of 1926. Robert Johnson and Ralph Garner of the class of 1928 entered Talladega last fall while Rufus Lewis of the same class chose Fisk for his senior college study. Tommy Freeman Boxes Pirrone in Cleveland Tommy Freeman Boxes Pirrone in Cleveland Cleveland. Ohio. July 14.—Walter Taylor, promoter of the Taylor bowl, has lined up a local natural between Paul Pirrone, youthful wetterweight, against the battle-searched Tommy Freeman on the evening of July 23. This bout should prove as popular as the previous main bouts Taylor has featured this season. Eddie Mead, manager of Pirrone, is sending Paul against Freeman to see if the boy wonder has an outside chance of trimming the former title contender. Then if such is possible it will be Mead's chance to send Pirrone against Gorilla Jones, who has beaten Freeman twice in this city. A Jones-Pirrone bout would pack them in and we hope Paul can face the former. Jimmy Miller and Leroy Bryant of the Stokes A. C. will also appear on this card, but their opponents are yet to be selected. Oakland, Calif., July 12.—George Dixon, the Portland middleweight, who looks like a fine prospect, today stands on his promise to meet any ringman weighing not more than 160 pounds. He made that declaration after knocking out Jimmy O'Dow of Salt Lake City in two torrid rounds at the Arcadia pavilion here last night. George Moore, Dixon's manager, even offered the ace a few pounds advantage just to get the shot. He was plucky fight, but the same mistake as Jock Malone. Malone opened up and attempted to slug with Dixon. Malone was knocked out technically, O'Dow threw punches with the Portland boy. Dixon put him on the ground, then coily measured him for the count of 10. O'Dow was still full of fight despite the knockout. He attempted to battle Dixon's big second, Denver Ed Martin, who helped curb the attack. The best of his chances last night. He had just about an even break in the going for the first round. He scored with rights to the head and partly discolored Dixon's eye. Dixon closed strong at the finish of the opening round. It was about over. In the second round Dixon changed his style completely. Whereas O'Dow came out to make an open fight, Dixon was eagery. When O'Dow came in to trade punches Dixon was all set, and he was ready to make O'Dow wince. Then a right to the chin put him down. Dixon then measured him for the full count. "KID" CHOCOLATE KID CHOCOLATE Cuban bantamweight who meets Steve Smith at the White City, Chicago, Tuesday, July 30. The Bridgeport, Conn., boy knocked out Frankie Garcia in the first round of Micque Malloy's Logan Square show and gave Kid Chocolate a hard fight at Wilkesbarre, Pa., recently. A hot fight is on tap when they meet. MEMPHIS RED SOX LEAD IN SERIES WITH NASHVILLE ELITES Totals... 22 4 7 25 Totals... 40 10 18 27 Nashville... 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 -4 Memphis... 2 3 0 2 1 0 0 -10 Two-ball hit - Infield - Inbound Stolen base - Bases on balls - Off 1. Williams, 1; off White, 1; off Newom, 3. Struck out - By Newom, by White, 1. Memphis, Tenn., July 14—Red Sox and Elite Giants split a twin bill, the KNOCKS OUT LENGES HUDKINS Posey's Men Grab Couple From Cubans Cleveland, Ohio, July 14—The Homestead Grays won a double-header here this afternoon from the Cuban Stars. The second game was hard fought. Graham hit a home run over the fence in the seventh to put the Grays in the lead. The Cubans threatened in the ninth with two men on bases. Joe Williams relieved Lefty Williams and struck out the next two batters. The last man hit an easy roll to Beckwith and the game was over. HOMESTEARS CUBAN STARS ARK. R.F. JACKSON K. 4 011 O'Reilly f. 4 011 V. Harris K. 4 011 O'Reilly f. 4 011 Mason rf. 4 011 O'Reilly f. 4 011 Lackey ss. 4 011 Correus ss. 4 011 Miller ss. 4 011 Scales ss. 4 011 Tummer Sh. 4 011 Fernandes c. 0 011 I. Williams p. 0 011 Lewis p. 0 011 Totals.....4 4 2 4 2 2 Totals.....1 1 4 1 4 Cuban Stars .....0.000 0.000 1 0 1000 0-1 Homestead Stars .....0.000 4 000 0 000 0-1 NEXT GAME B. H. 5. Cuban Stars .....4 4 000 0 000 1 0-1 6 1000 Homestead Stars .....3 000 0 000 1 0-1 7 1000 --- 壁 hints—Kid RE JULY 30 COLATE Itts Steve Smith at the White City, Bridgeport, Conn., boy knocked out of Micque Malloy's Logan Square and fight at Wilkesbarre, Pa., recently. act. OX LEAD IN NASHVILLE ELITES visitors winning the first game, 5 to 3, and the locals bagging the night-cap, 3 to 2. The Red Sox Giants were outlift by the Red Sox, but they buttened 10 binges that counted for five tallies, while only three markers were made off the home club's 13 scattered hits. The pitcher pitched three times in the seventh stanza off Dean, the starting finger for the Sox, and twice in the ninth off Bell, who relieved Dean. Willis toiled on the rubber, but the fielder did white when the locals threatened to even the count. Mellaskey continued his hitting spree, getting four binges out of five times up in the first pitch. Naskavlians with the willow, each securing two hits out of four tries. The second game turned out to be a hurling battle between Carl Glass and Danny Reed, hitting five safeties and one run and the latter being touched for seven safe drives and three counters, Rogers, Lowe and Bobo led their teammates in this game, each collecting two singles out of three trips in the pitcher. NASHVILLE MEMPHIS AB.R.H.P. Belby H... 4 0 0 4 Green ef... 4 0 1 1 Edwards 2b... 4 0 2 16th as... 5 0 1 1 Williams c.. 3 1 1 Loes... 5 0 1 1 Blackwell of 4 2 2 Tinsell if... 5 0 2 0 Cornelius r... 4 1 2 Rogers rf... 5 0 2 0 Inford 2b... 4 1 1 Brown c... 3 0 2 0 Bode H... 2 0 1 0 Owews ss... 4 0 1 1 Thirthill ss... 4 0 1 4 Laurent 2b... 3 0 0 0 Wills p... 4 0 1 6 Dean p... 3 0 0 0 White p... 0 0 0 0 Warel ... 0 0 0 0 Bell p... 0 0 0 0 Totals... 24 5 10 27 Totals... 27 5 13 27 *Based for Dean in the eighth. Nashville 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 5 Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 Two-base hits—Brown, Blackwell, Three- base hits—Wills, Robe, Inings pitched—By Dean, S with 3 runs, 7 hits; by Bell, 1 with 2 runs, 3 hits; by Wills, S with 3 runs, 2 hits; by White, 4 runs, 5 runs out—By Dean, on both—By Wills, Struck out—By Second GAME R.H.E. Nashville 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 2 Memphis 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 7 3 Batteries—Wright and Williams; Glass and Brown. Memphis, Tenn., July 15—In a slugging bee that lasted two hours and 30 minutes the Memphis Red Sox defeated the Nashville Elite in a tie, the team collected the same number of swats, but the locals bunched theirs off the combined offerings of four visiting hurriers, while the local moundsmen were scarcely involved. Roers led the home boys in swatting with four safeties out of five attempts. Charleston and Cornell did the heavy sticking for the Nashville boys, the latter getting a homer, the only official appearance at the plate. Illinois Ring Board Puts Ban on Al Brown Al Brown, clever bantamweight from Panama, has been suspended indefinitely by the Illinois athletic commission for failure to carry out a contract for a bout in Denmark, and his manager, Dave Lumiansky, for not having boxed one Knute Larson at Copenhagen, although Lumiansky had signed a contract for Brown. The commission also criticized Lumiansky for having spread reports in the United States and abroad that he had been boxed by national Boxing association as bantamweight champion. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- HAVANA RED SOX SEEKING GAMES IN WEST Wish to Play National League Clubs The Havana Red Sox annexed their 54th victory of the season in scoring five more wins this past week, playing an extra inning tie and washed out of another game in the past seven days. Cuban sport writers are balling the Havana Red Sox as the greatest and most sensational combination ever sent to America to represent the West Indian Isle and claim the world's Colored championship for their representatives. The 1929 aggregation has played 105 games to date, winning 84, losing 21 and tying one. They have stepped away ahead of their rivals, the Cubans Stars of the American and National league circuits; in fact are setting a record that has never been equaled by a Cuban nine. Booking Manager and Owner Syd Pollock, address North Tarrytown, N. Y., is now ready to make preparations for their full exhibition tour through the southern states in September and October and is particularly anxious to hear from teams of the league and the community West regarding a series of games as well as the members of the T. O. L. league circuit before his club returns to Havana for the winter season. The Havana Red Sox are booked at Youngstown, Ohio, this Sunday, July 21, opposing the Oakland nine, who recently trumped over Cum Posey's Homestead Grays. They are booked Clarion, Pa., Oakland, Pa., Fa. Fa., Fieldston, Ohio, and Fremont, Ohio, this coming week, then tour through Pennsylvania, arriving in New York city for bookings with East Orange, N. J., Jamaica, and N. J., on Aug. 1, a double-heeler Among the clubs to feel the lash of the Red Sox this past week were Frankfurt, Ind., 3 to 1. Following this game, Bams had a game of 3,000 at Redland park, Cincinnati, Ohio, on Saturday, defeating Jones' Royal Glants 15 to 0 with Lefty Tian on the mound, and on Sunday showed 8,000 fans that the Red Sox had a game of either 9 to 0 shutout victory, with Dixon pitching a beautiful game of ball. Babe Ruth Cuerta took a turn in the box to triumph over Paris, Ky., 13 to 12, and helped matters along by hamming out two homers in the 35th and 40th circuit drives of the season. The three-game series with the Lexington, Ky. Heavy Hitters terminated with the first battle rained out, with Tian and Gibson hooking up in the third and fourth day, which wound up in the 11th inning in a 1 to 1 tie, the game being called on account of darkness. Brownz trumphed over Love to take the Red Sox in the 12th inning, the Red Sox departed for Frankfurt, Ind., to appear in a return contest with a clean slate for the week. Verdell Is New Howard Grid Coach Washington, D. C., July 13—The football coach at Howard university next year is to be Thomas Verdell, former star of Northwestern university and student of physical education, just made by Dean E. P. Davis, chairman of the Howard university board of athletic control. The new coach will report for duty on Sept. 5. Verdell is a graduate of Englewood high school in Chicago, where starrer football three years. He has attended Northwestern university for four years, shifting from academic studies to a professional course in physical education at the end of his sophomore year. He has won a letter in football during successive years and is recommended by Tug Wilson, director of athletics, as the best qualified man leaving Northwestern this year to teach football. A recent ruling of the Howard university of major sports to be members of the faculty. In addition to coaching Verdell will be an instructor in the department of physical education. P.O.League Will Honor Postmaster According to present indications Arthur C. Lueder day which will be sponsored by the Chicago Postoffice league on Sunday, July 28, at Logan Square but park, Kedzis and the outstanding public testimonials ever held in honor of any Chicago canoe. The afternoon's program will open at 1 p. m. with a postoffice field day. Competition is open to any man regularly employed in the Chicago postoffice distance throwing, fat men's race, beating buns to first base and funge batting are the events listed for the postal employees and the first contest will start at 1 p. m. Prizes are to be awarded first, second and third place. Following this the Colored All Stars and Logan Squares will present a league baseball game. --- --- A Boxes in Chicago Kansas City Monarchs Go Into First Place by Beating St. Louis 4 Out of 5 Games St. Louis, Mo., July 14.—The St. Louis Stars dropped the opening game of the series to the Kansas City Monarchs at Stars' park yesterday, 13 to 3. Livingstone of the visitors crashing out a home run and three doubles in five trips to the plate. The champions used three hurled in a van attempt to put a halt to the terrific hitting of the visitors, who collected 14 hits, 10 of which were for extra bases. The second and third games of the series will be played this afternoon, the first game starting at 1:30 o'clock. ST. LOUIS RANSASS CITY ABL H.P. 1 2 3 4 R.E.H.P. Bell of 4 0 0 Hardling ss 4 2 0 2 H. House II ff. 4 0 1 Hardwell 1b. 4 0 12 R.E.H.P. 4 0 1 Ballon 2b. 4 0 12 Stottie B ff. 4 0 2 Tigglev et 4 2 0 2 Rebus H. 4 1 2 Taylor et 4 2 0 2 Frezy 2b. 4 2 0 Tiringst's H. 4 2 0 2 Value 2b. 4 2 0 2 Young 2b. 4 2 0 2 I. Russell 20 4 0 Joseph 2b. 3 2 0 2 H. nasley p. 2 0 1 Army's Her p. 1 1 6 Hays p. 2 0 0 W. Bell p. 4 0 0 M. Williams 1 0 0 0 Totals... 55 3 10 25 | Totals... 40 12 14 27 Kansas City ..... 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 6 2 -12 St. Louis ..... 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 -3 Townbase hits - Lieingstone (2) Creer, Suttles (2), Rogan, Allen Joseph, Hose, Hosee, Cracy, Mottell, Livingstone, Stolen bare-Taylor, Double plays - Rolls to J. Russell; W. Reil to Allen to Mottell, Bases of balls; Off W. Reil, 1st off Army Cooper, 1st off Mottell, 2. Struck out -16 Hensley, 4th W. Reil, 3; by Mcdonald, J. Pitcher record -Off Army Cooper, 4 hits and runs in 7 innings; off Davis, 3 hits and 2 runs in 0 innings, 1 one out in the eighth. St. Louis, Mo., July 15.—The St. Louis Stars split even in a double-header with the Kansas City Monarchs at Star's park yesterday, winning the nightcap, 12 to 7, after the visitors had annexed the opener, 2 to 1. The first game was featured by the stellar pitching of both hurlers, Brewer of the Monarchs allowing but four hits, while J. Williams of the champions yielded five safeties. Wells was the slugging star of National Lawn Tennis Meet July 27 to Draw Players of All Races --- The open national lawn tennis championships, to be played on the grass courts of Washington park, Chicago, July 27 to Aug. 5, will have the most exclusive yet the most representative list locally and generally ever seen before in a tennis meet in America. All races are signaled up and the tournament committee, after a careful pruning, has cut the big entry of 126 down to 61, the recognized Davis cup standard. A. T. Campbell, western director of U.S. tennis, and tennis head of the South park commission, will be the chief referee, assisted by J. E. Stamps of the Victory Life Insurance company, and Bearce Young, New York university, now affiliated With The Chicago Defender. Dr. Homer V. Willburn, long associated in tennis circles, will be the official umpire, assisted by a staff of experts well versed in the technique. Mrs. Edith Sampson's committee of 100 hostesses will occupy the boxes with other distinguished guests, headed by the governor, nominated by the bansom of the Mine. C. J. Walker Manufacturing company, Dr. J. L. McGriff, president of the A. T. A. public officials, donors, the press and visiting celebrities, the champions of Michigan, will be seeded No. 1 and Douglas Turner, University of Illinois will be No. 2. The Philippine, Japanese and local public park players will all be accorded one of the seeded C. C. Makahali and Maceo Hill, Indianaapolis; Thomas Brown, Felix Payne, Taylor and Penn of Kansas City; Henry Graham and Dr. Montgomery, Cleveland; Richard Benson, Indianapolis; William Clark and Q. B. Williams will be others given consideration in the draw for seeded places. The Swetzer, Kelly and Carls堡 trophies are among the awards for first place and the Indian-state bank cups for the runners-up. Among the women Ora Washington, New York champion for three years, will be given No. 1 place in the NCAA championship by Nate Enwell No. 2. Misses Porter, Hines, Robinson and Mrs. Seans, all of Chicago; Misses Kladystra Graves, Maeen Hamlin, Grace Young, Emily Garrett of Indianapolis, Misses Kladystra Graves, Hante, and Miss Irma Mohr of St. Louis are among the ladies who will compete for the Clayton F. Smith trophy. A number of promising juniors below of 17 years have entered for the Charles V. Barrett and John Bain trophies. The display of the two dozen prize cups will remain at Walgreens on 4th St. and the Industrial State on Saturday, Aug. 2, the day of the finals. Hon. Louis L. Emmerson, President Edward J. Kelly and Martin J. Moran of the Industrial State bank will be among the principal speakers among the awarding of the trophies. There will be a special box for the press and moving pictures by the Regal and Metropolitan theaters, as well as the Daily News and Pathe will start the day dedication as well as during the tournament. Exhibition matches will feature the formal opening of the grass courts just off the Carfield. South park drive, around the courtyard, will be enclosed by the courts Sunday, July 21 at 2:30 p. m. The general public is invited. the second contest, getting two singles and two home runs in four trips to the plate. ST. LOUIS Bell cf... 4 0 1 4 Handling s. 4 0 1 2 R. Russell fr... 4 0 1 4 Allen 2b... 4 0 1 4 Sattles t... 4 0 1 4 Bogan cf... 2 0 1 4 Crazy 2b... 1 0 1 4 Lingrine H... 2 0 1 4 Palms c... 2 0 1 4 Young c... 2 0 1 4 J. Williams p... 2 0 1 4 Drewer p... 2 0 1 4 Totals... 20 1 4 27 Totals... 20 5 2 5 Kansas City Bell cf... 4 0 1 4 Handling s. 4 0 1 2 R. Russell fr... 4 0 1 4 Allen 2b... 4 0 1 4 Sattles t... 4 0 1 4 Bogan cf... 2 0 1 4 Crazy 2b... 1 0 1 4 Lingrine H... 2 0 1 4 Palms c... 2 0 1 4 Young c... 2 0 1 4 J. Williams p... 2 0 1 4 Drewer p... 2 0 1 4 Totals... 20 1 4 27 Totals... 20 5 2 5 Kansas City Bell cf... 4 0 1 4 Handling s. 4 0 1 2 R. Russell fr... 4 0 1 4 Allen 2b... 4 0 1 4 Sattles t... 4 0 1 4 Bogan cf... 2 0 1 4 Crazy 2b... 1 0 1 4 Lingrine H... 2 0 1 4 Palms c... 2 0 1 4 Young c... 2 0 1 4 J. Williams p... 2 0 1 4 Drewer p... 2 0 1 4 Totals... 20 1 4 27 Totals... 20 5 2 5 ST. LOUIS Bell cf... 4 0 1 4 Handling s. 4 0 1 2 R. Russell fr... 4 0 1 4 Allen 2b... 4 0 1 4 Sattles t... 4 0 1 4 Bogan cf... 2 0 1 4 Crazy 2b... 1 0 1 4 Lingrine H... 2 0 1 4 Palms c... 2 0 1 4 Young c... 2 0 1 4 J. Williams p... 2 0 1 4 Drewer p... 2 0 1 4 Totals... 20 1 4 27 Totals... 20 5 2 5 Totals.....56121527 Totals.....57824 *Rattled for Trent in the fourth. Han for Palms in the fourth. Kansas City.....3046000000 St. Louis.....22240102 Two-lane hits—Allen, Suttles, Redus, Homemine—Linvingsone, Wells (2). Mottell, Double plays—Joseph to Allen to Mottell: Taylor to Harding; J. Williams to Russell to Suttles, Fases on balls—O' Trent. 22 of Army Cooper. 1 off Wilson. Trent. 23 of Army Cooper. 1 off Wilson. Trent. 24 of Army Cooper. 1 off Wilson. Trent. 25 of Army Cooper. 1 off Wilson. St. Louis, Mo., July 16.—R.H.E. Monarchs.....201002010-6112 St. Louis.....000000000 Batteries—W. Bell and Young: McDonald, Hensley, Trent and H. Williams. St. Louis. July 15.—The Kansas City Monarchs won, 3 to 2. Today from the St. Louis Stars and went into first place in the Negro National League race. A number of players from Hamilton park, Dr. O. B. Williams, Wilbur Clark, Douglass Turner and Mrs. Ewell and Dr. Ewell will demonstrate mixed teams in Hamilton will show the girls as well as the spectators how to hit a ball with pace and speed. An airplane picture will be taken by the South park commission's photographer from the big monoplane used for training and Dempsey-Tunney fight. In all it is to be a great week for the South side. Seats may be reserved by writing Edgar G. Brown, executive secretary, at 546 E. 50th Pl., for choice occupancy. The championship matches will be played each afternoon beginning July 27. The Century club held its semisingle round robin tournament Sunday, July 14, at Washington park, which brought new abilities and new champions. Moses Clem, known as the puzzle, was crowned champion when he defeated U. S. Wiley in the first round. 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, also sending the one-time champion, Horace Gardner, to the showers to the tune of 6-1. In the semifinals, Clem. the puzzle boy, outpointed the iron man, S. E. Clem. Then in the finals Clem puzzled the dark horse, Leroy Kennedy, in man-killing sets, 6-2, 6-2. Leroy Kennedy, 6-2, 6-2. Runner-up, defended the puzzle game, the puzzle partner of Clem. in the second round, 6-1, 6-4. Also defeated Curtis Fambro, 6-0, 6-0. There were other games played were: S. E. Chrite defeated John Jackson, 6-4, 8-6; C. L. Adams defeated E. Caleb, 6-3, 6-2; and Curtis Fambro defeated Edward Cline, 6-4, 3-6. The Century club is sending four boys to the national tournament held in Washington park, July 27 to Aug. These boys are Ulysses S. Hiley, S. E. Clem. J. McClure and Horace Gardner. Marcos Are Whipped by Am. Express Totals..... 42 9 18 18 Totals..... 52 10 10 Ernie - Drew (3), Tield, Two-lose hits - Tanjeman, Drew, Sarcifice hits - Tanjeman, Jack Off, Jacobs 1, off Anderson 1, Struck out - Jacobs 6, by Anderson 3, Double play - Scheyder to Drew; Drew: Wingdale to Winters to Drew SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 HO, HO! HA, HA! ABBOTT CRIES NO MATERIAL Tuskegee Grid Coach's Swan Song Montgomery, Ala., July 11.—Cleve L. Abbott motored here today from Tuskegee and spent some time at the May & Green athletic goods store where he purchased a large supply of footballs and other athletic equipment for the Tigers to use during the coming fall football season. In an interview with the boys at Dean's drug store, who always gather around the Duke of Dixie whenever he comes to town and question him about Tuskegee's gridiron prospect, he said he was doubtful about the abilities of the team this fall. He added that some of the mu- pon whom he had been depending to perform brilliantly this year had been able to afford good summer financially and would therefore not be able to return to school. Adroitly changing the con- versation he said he understood that the Tuskegee athletic authorities were arranging special seats for the team, who were to be given a pencil, who wear horn rimmed glasses and who make copious notes of the field maneuvers of the team, but he expressed his regret that this innovation is to be started this fall, as the team will have nothing to do. In referring to the games to be played Mr. Abbott said the Tuskegee schedule makers had arranged one of the hardest cards that he has ever been up against, and he expressed deep sorrow that the team would not have such a grave and doubtful nature. The coach passed out the home games schedule card continuing engagements with A. and T.. Oct. 5th the 24th United States infantry, Oct. 11. Wilberforce university, Oct. 25 and Bluefield college. Nov. 28 and West Virginia college. Nov. 28 boys reading it with enthusiastic interest as he stepped into his car and rolled away on his return trip to Tuskegee. Wiggins 1st in 100-Mile Akron Race BY WILBUR M. COOPER Akron, Ohio, July 14.—Charley Wiggins of Indianapolis won the annual Emancipation auto derby with his Wiggins special in the 100-mile grind at the Cleveland-Akron speedway this afternoon before a much crowded crowd of board track auto fans. Wiggins' time was rather slow. He made the 200 laps in 1 hour and 42 minutes, averaging 53 miles per hour. Johnny Jordan of Fort Wayne received second place money and Ben Burke received third place. Wiggins and Jordan made the entire 200 laps without any stops or wrecks. Toledo Travelers Win Two From Dayton Nine Toledo, Ohio, July 14.—The Toledo Travelers continued their winning streak by defeating the fast Dayton Independents in a double-header, winning the first game, 14 to 6, and winning the nightcap by the score of 7 to 3. The feature of the first game was the pitching of Byrd of the Travelers, who struck out 10 Dayton batters, 10 of them. The game was a single, double, triple and two walks in five attempts, accounting for six of the Travelers scores. The feature of the second game was the hitting of McCoglin, who contributed three singles and a home run. Wichita Falls at Oklahoma City, July 20, 210, 22 Shreveport at Fort Worth, July 20, (210), 22 San Antonio at Dallas, July 20, (210), 22 Tulsa at Houston, July 20, (210), 22 Shreveport at San Antonio, July 27, (250), 20, Inland at Fort Worth, July 27, (250), 20, Oklahoma City at Houston, July 27, (250), 20, Tulsa at Wichita Falls, July 27, (250), 20 CURCHETUE CINESE CHOCOLATE ONLY 49c We know you will be pleased with it. Are you still at work? Do you feel that no matter how hard you try you can never get sleep and everything? Do not doubt your big book which we will please and delight you. The "Uomo" has contains Ladestone. Join the Conference and many other organic ingredients. Made of excellent chocolates, with you whenever you go. Many people today have the belief that you can win in all games, draw their sweetbreads to them. While we make no unusual claims for our goods, since they are so as wounded by customer telling us of their complete satisfaction! Why be unlucky and unhappy all the time? The big book we give you will help you. How to get and hold a job: how to get to keep the love of your sweetbreads, and how to win in everything you undertake. It also cots many other subjects. Order today. Sat. in arrival postmorning only 4pm and postday. Then keep and enjoy forestry. You can win in everything you undertake. *SPECIALS: Attraction* Perfume free with every order. *HOLLANDS CO. Post, Gr. G-5550, 859 LINCOLN AMERICAN GIANTS WIN, 2 TO 1 IN 14 INNINGS; TAKE SERIES FROM CUBANS; HOLD 2D PLACE --- CULAS ABR. B.C. GIANTS Alfonso H. ... 4 1 1 1 Louis C. ... 4 1 1 1 Caleb S. ... 4 1 1 1 Sierra S. ... 4 1 1 1 Thompson S. ... 4 1 1 1 Merring C. ... 4 1 1 1 Merring C. ... 4 1 1 1 W. D. Warts B. ... 4 1 1 1 Penn Ib. ... 4 1 1 1 Leceno p. ... 4 1 1 1 Brown Ib. ... 4 1 1 1 Totals: 4 1 7 43 Totals: 2 0 2 43 Culcas ... 0 0 0 1 6 1 0 0 Leceno p. ... 0 0 0 1 6 1 0 0 Garlander. Jimenez. Gay. Gay. By Leceno p. 4 by Gay. 4 by Gay. On ballet off Leceno. off Gay. off Gay. On ballet off Leceno. off Gay. On ballet off Leceno. off Gay. In 6 ballets. off Leceno. in 4 ballets. Losing pitcher. Hobley. Sunday found both teams dishing out a big league brand of Foster, Foster, Foster, in 2 first game, when Diaz, always a jinx, baffled them with his offerings. For six frames only two Chicago latters got to first. Foster and Gandner in the on a walk. Two singles and a fielder's choice gave the home club a run in the seventh and a walk, a single run in the eighth. Two singles produced a sign of a run in the ninth. Five of the six hits off Diaz came in the last three frames. Who all this was going in the Nicks nicked Foster for 12 bingles and scored a total of seven runs besides giving the fans some nity exhibition of fielding in the second hand from the fans for his marvelous running catches. **CUBANS** **AB, B, H, C** **GIANTS** **AB, B, H, C** Alonzo 2b... 4 1 1 1 Louf cf... 4 1 1 1 Calabra 2b... 4 1 1 1 Tempeh 1b... 4 1 1 1 Sierra 2b... 4 1 1 1 W. Davis 1b... 4 1 1 1 Bingham 2b... 4 1 1 1 Cain 1b... 4 1 1 1 Diaz 1b... 4 1 1 1 **Total...** 36 12 18 **Total...** 21 21 21 Giants... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 Errors... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 n-2 Foster... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Bingham... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Cain... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Diaz... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 **Total...** 36 12 18 **Total...** 21 21 21 The second game was the game. It went against the Culons, 2 to 0, and was a nice battle between Garcia and the on the ball. There were five his apiece and the felding of Lopez was sensational. Twice he robbed the ball, and the second went way back in deep center to steal a three-ply smash from W. Davis, and in the eighth he pulled the greatest ball from the net, pegged perfectly to the legging it back to the initial sack. Not since Walter Bell took a drive in right field and cut a man off at the plate back in 1985 he had to be naked on the nosed on the side lot. And what a hand Lorenzo did get from the crowd. He surely deserved it. He robbed Jefferies of an extra-base Jeffries played in hard luck at the bat, for in the fourth he lined one a mile a minute, which Jiminez stunned over one minute, and he went on effort to knock it down, but to the surprise of even old Hooks himself, the little old white pill stick in that glove and the crowd cheered as he called a wonderful catch if you want to—but our idea was an accident. Those things happen in baseball. Well, the Cubans got a double and the second, the Cubans got a double and of the second, a double steel failing to bring forth the result. Two singles went for naught in the third. Lorenze getting thrown out at the rafters, the rafters, the rafters. That Holsey was just too tight, one tone single coming in the eighth, only to have a double play saffu in whatever hopes the Cubans had in the Cubans ninth. Caldula fanned, Cortez walked, Sierra and Roque struck out. W. Davis got a life on Sigma's error in W. Davis walked. Gardner failed to right, scoring W. Davis. Holsey struck out. Gardner stole success. Russ got on first when the Cubans tried for S. Davis at third and failed to get him. Powell hit into a ball. Single by Holsey, Gardner and Russ and the other two, and run, which camp in the seventh. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 The American Giants went into second place in the league race by taking the odd and de- The final score was 2 to 1 and it was some game. JOHN BROWN To begin with it was a real pitcher's ciding game from the Cuban Stars in 14 innings Tuesday afternoon to win the series, three games to two, half game. series, in three games to two, battle—a real ball game in which some stellar fielding and some good pitching was on tap. The only deviation from big league stuff was the poor base running of the visitors. Time and again they hit the ball, Morris struck out seven—so did Diaz. Up until the final frame, the 14th, the hits were seven and seven, and then, with none out, Jeffries hit the ball single to left field. Brown ran for Jeffries. Diaz, who had been a jinx to the home town boys, weakened. Williams singled sharply to center field, played safe. They didn't attempt any double steal. Stearnam Davis, who had made two good pick-ups at first, and had been fielding his head off, he got out and dusted himself and watched two balls go by. Diaz wound up and Steel met it square on the nose. It was a pretty single to left field. Diaz struck hectic battle that was really trying on anyone's nerves. --- The Cubans filled the sacks in the first on a double and two walks, but the second on a single. The lions made a great stop of Rouez's grounder and tossed him out at first. The Ghants were first to score. In the second, the single to left center. W. Davis attempted to sacrilege and was safe when Diaz erased on the grounder. The second single couldn't locate the plate, his curve ball breaking wide and Morris walked, filling the sacks. Gardner filed to the left. The catch, Diaz threw out Russ. The Cubans tied the knot in their half of the eighth. Diaz bounced a hit off Morale groin and the get the Cuban pitcher at first, but threw badly to W. Davis and then fell prone to the ground. It took several minutes to get the ball out of the game. He begged to finish the game against the advice of his mates, but one started again he got stronger as he approached the third. Lopez singled to left, scoring Diaz with the tying run. Calda sacrificed. Cortez was purposefully hit in the run and run signal and let one boat by without offering at it and Jeffries got Lopez trying to steal third. The blanks in the game continued until the 14th. They had run on first and third in the eighth with two out but W. Davis foiled to Cortez near the screen back in. It was one, two, three for them in the ninth, 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th. It was just the other way with the second, third and 11th. Russ blushed Calzura back to second and threw out Calzura. Sierra lined to Gardner, whose perfect piggy bank was trying to make third after the catch. In the 12th Roeau doubled to the edge of the fence in left center, hesitated at second and then stared at the right, going he might have made it, but those seconds he hesitated perhaps cost the Cubans the ball game. He was out, Thomas the single and a stolen base by Lopez in the 13th with two out was followed by Calada getting hit, putting two on the path, and then the game like the game was over, but folks forgot Sandy Thompson was in that outer garden, and when it comes to gathering in fine drives he smothered this one with immunity. In the 14th the Islanders never had a chance. Sierra was robbed of a two-ply smash by Guarroh. Mornell and Hernandez. crisis, crashed, loqued and Hernandez. Then came that 14th, already related, and the ending of the longest game let this season, a one at that. The Cubans did themselves proud, forcing two games into extra innings and in fourth place in the second half. The Giants hold down second and leave for a five-game series with Detroit, starting in the fourth game. There for one game with Birmingham on Saturday and a double-header on Sunday. | CUBANS | GLANAS | | :--- | :--- | | Albany H... | 4 0 0 Gardner cf. 5 0 0 0 | | Albany Jc... | 4 0 0 Gardner cf. 5 0 0 0 | | Cincinnati H... | 4 0 0 Patterson cf. 5 0 0 0 | | Cincinnati Jc... | 4 0 0 Patterson cf. 5 0 0 0 | | Rochester H... | 4 0 0 Thompson if 5 0 0 0 | | Rochester Jc... | 4 0 0 Thompson if 5 0 0 0 | | Rochester H... | 4 0 0 Williams cf. 5 0 0 0 | | Hernandez H... | 4 0 0 Davis if 5 0 0 0 | | Hernandez H... | 4 0 0 Davis if 5 0 0 0 | | Dizp Jc... | 4 1 10 Morris p. 5 0 0 0 | | Dizp Jc... | 4 1 10 Morris p. 5 0 0 0 | | Brown | 4 1 10 Morris p. 5 0 0 0 | Totals: 41 1 258 Totals: 41 2 657 Ran for Jeptles in the 14th. cobas ...000000010000001 Giants ...00000010000001-2 Errors...W. Davis, Russ. Diaz, Two-base hits-Lopez, Calada, Roque, Thompson (2) shales-Lopez, L. Green, Strick out-Re Diaz, T. Norms, 7. Issues on balls-off Diaz, 2. off Morris, 3. Double plays-Gardner to Williams, 8. Davis to W. Davis. Saturday the Cubans forced the Giants to how to them in 10 innings and left the field on the long end of 4 to 2 score. Guy opposed Lorenzo, who went the full route. Gay was relieved by Holsey with the count 2 and 1 in the home team's favor in the first half of the seventh. Up to that time Gay had yielded three hits. A single by Lorenzo, an infield out and an error by Russ, who overthrew first in his anxiety to make a double play, gave the Islanders their first run in the fifth. The Giants came back in their half of the sixth, Sol Davis singling, brown batted for Gay and walked, Gardner hit to Sierra and the throw full, Sierra threw out Russ, Sierra threw out Russ, Sol scoring. Powell walked and the bases were again full. Thompson pushed one to Lorenzo and Cortez run out and put Powell into the bag before the ball got to Caldaa and Brown had scored. Powell flat in taking W. Davis toss of an attempted sacrifice. Rolled over the first sack and in a sitting position threw over Williams and put Powell in third, and the Calden pitcher. Lorenzo, kept on home with the tying run. The count stayed knotted until the 10th, at which time the Islanders greeted Mr. Holsey with a barrage of Lorenzo singled to right. Alonzo sacrificed. Llopez single to center and the throw to the plate was at right. He did not sidestep Llopez who elected to hold Llopez on first. One a hit and run play Calda singled to center and when Gardner bobbed the ball in harm to him, Llopez made it safely to second when Russ dropped the ball and the two fell in a heap. There was a lot of struggling. Llopez was delayed. Llopez was delayed a few seconds. Llopez then elected to steal third and Murray's throw to Charlie Williams killed. Murray he slid into the bag Williams tagged him with a knockout punch, the light resumed, in which all players threatened to take part and many pugilists aspirations of those concerned and both players were banished from the game. Cortz struck out. The Giants did nothing in their half of the 10th. Murray was hurt in the fourth in- JACK JOHNSON "PINCHED" New York motorcycle cops arrest weight champion, for speeding, that when they found out that he was hit for his fight with Tommy Loughran of the big boxers, Jack was on the Springa, N. Y. and wasn't doing a miles per." "Gee, mee nettle," he said and I hadn't noticed it." The police They hold Jack long enough to get a KID CHOCOLATE ATTACK SMOTH IN 10-ROUND S THE RACE New York motorcycle cops arrested Jack Johnson, former world heavyweight champion, for speeding, that is they started to pinch him but when they found out that he was hurrying to help James Braddock train for his fight with Tommy Loughran they kinder eased up on the once king of the big boxers. Jack was on the state highway near White Sulphur Springs, N. Y., and wasn't doing, according to his own version, "but 65 miles per m²." "Gee, mee nettle," he said, "my speedometer crept up on me and I hadn't noticed it." The police don't look like they're a mean set. They hold Jack long enough to get a photo, then he proceeded to the camp. KID CHOCOLATE'S RAPID FIRE ATTACK SMOTHERS FERNANDEZ IN 10-ROUND SCRAP IN GOTHAM New York, July 12.—Eligio Sardinias, alias Kid Chocolate of Havana, Cuba, gave Ignacio Fernandez of the Philippine Islands a cosmetic treatment and facial massage in their 10-round bout at Ebbets field last night. The Havana Kid began massaging his opponent's face with his gloved fists right from the beginning, and from the beginning he added to rouge Ignacio's lips and with the Filippine's own blood. The Havana Kid landed every known fair punch in the book on his opponent's face, and at Ignacio's body the base drummer banning his drum at the height of play in a jazz band number. In a word the Havana Kid completely outclassed his man. Chocolate was too factional clever for Fernandez. The astounding part of the affair was the fact that Fernandez was able to stand up and choke Chocolate kept rattling on his chin and banging into his body. At times Chocolate landed punches, but the punches are able to keep track of them. All of the punches were hard, clean shots, but Fernandez shook them off as if they were mill stones pelting him. At the end of the seventh round FIGHT BY ROUNDS BUND OSEL Chocolate stubs three lefts highly likely to be taken out of the chocolate bears dancing away. The Hanau leather late out bows and batters Fernandez with bad leathers. The Hanau batters Fernandez to the punch. The Hanau was beating him to the punch. It is Chocolate stubs. The Fernandez, who is intent on trying to find a batter. Fernandez appears to be busy for the most part Chocolate marks his mips. Chocolate batters Fernandez had pungent bumps but the ning and taken off the field. He was out to the game Monday, but the doctors ordered him to remain out of uniform. A foul hit him in the neck. CCHANS AB.R.B.C AB.R.B.C Alonzo M. ... 4 0 0 Marshard cf. 4 0 0 Bernard M. ... 4 0 0 Powell rf. 4 0 0 Cortex ... 2 0 0 Murray c. 2 0 0 Reque rf. ... 2 0 0 Jeffries c. 2 0 0 Immanuel ... 2 0 0 W.Davis b. 2 0 0 Galbrae p. ... 2 0 0 W.Davis b. 2 0 0 Hobsey p. ... 2 0 0 W.Davis b. 2 0 0 Cobans Giants Giants - Sierra Gh. W. Davis, Gallace, Treu- lase, hits - Home, Bolger, Stolen base, Gatler, Strone and Holts - Off- Holly, G- Galac, 3. Double play-8. Paws to Russ to W. Paris; Sierra to Jimines to Pans; Lopez to Peas. Erratic fielding Monday behind Alonzo and timely hitting that followed gave the Giants a 7 to 0 win over the visitors and tied up the count of games two all. The Giants tried Wee Willie Powell out to save a lot of criticism from the fans. Powell walked the first three men that faced him and the Cubans went runless because Calada stole second, but was out when he tried to steal third on the second pitch after wards. Cortez famed and Lopez was killed trying to steal third. Powell walked Roque in the second, but allowed to hits, and when he walked Alonzo, the first man to face him in the third, Jim Brown waved him to the bench. Two errors, a passed ball, a walk and three hits gave the Chicagoans a four-run lead in the second and they added three more in the eighth and called it a good day's work. ```markdown ``` Chocolate complained to his manager, Louis Gutterez, that his left hand bothered him. He had been favoring this hand in the seventh round and in the eighth round he proceeded to fight Fernandez with only his right. Even under this handicap Chocolate easily kept ahead of the Filipino. Black Bill, a stabblemate of Chocolate, received quite an ovation when he faced Philoblas with light fight with Phil Toblas of Brooklyn. Bill and Toblas fought a hard 10 rounds and, although Bill was warned of the decision at the finish. In the first four-round bout Jimmy Amber of Brooklyn won from Jack Roberts in a round. The second four-round was won by Salvatore Affinio of the Bronx on decision over Joey Carus of Brooklyn. Of about 15,000 was on hand when the first preliminary bout was put on. It was still daylight, and the brilliant flood lights about the arena out and out a wicked fantastic gleam. Many of the regulars who are seen at the ringside in New York spectacles of the kind were conspicuous by their absence. Up in the grand stands were large brown areas, where the crowd was cheering. Cuban and Filipino fighters buddled while waiting for their favorites to appear. ROUND SEVEN—Chocolate makes Fernandez wallows to the jaw. Chocolate favors his left hand in this round, hitting his hinter punches wallows to the jaw. Chocolate favors his left hand in this round, hitting his hinter punches wallows to the jaw. But he carries the honors of the round. ROUND EIGHT—Chocolate is fighting with the ball. Now be snakes over a left hand and snakes over the right hand, right to the jaw. Fernandez three punches to the body, but most of them are punched into the jaw. Fernandez the bell Fernandez was about to strike, but Chocolate caught him and turned the blow right to the jaw, but Chocolate goes with the ball. Fernandez not punting as much as he has been. Chocolate gets him on the ropes and dips short Fernandez and has him reeling. Imanoe was to his rescue. It is Chocolate's round. ROUND TEN—She shakes hands and then two right to the face. Chocolate makes Fernandez mix, then songs on the jaw with two right to the face. Chocolate short punches to the body. Chocolate over the right, the bell rises. ham and Linco BIRMINGHAM LEADS SERIES WITH DETROIT Black Barons Hit Ball Hard to Win Detroit, Mich., July 14.—The Detroit Stars and the Birmingham Black Barons split a twin bill Sunday at Mack park, the Dixie pastimes garnering the laurels in the first affair behind the effective hurling of "Satchel" Paige, 5 to 1, and the locals coping the afterpiece, 11 to 3. Saturday's game was postponed by rain. Chelsea was in race form in the locker room, the bibdoles of the Detroiters to two bingles and setting 17 down via the struckout route. The elongated one issued one free ticket. Jones scored the only Detroit talty with a homer in the second. The hopped on Tyler in the first frame for three runs. Williams ramming a homer with two on the paths. Jones pitched the ninth and Birdine nicked him for a homer The locals clustered three doubles with a single sandwiched in between to score three runs off Julian Bell in the second inning of the nightcap. Pipkin relieved Bell in the third and later gave way to Birdline, who finished the game. Smith led the attack on the Detroit hurders with six bingles in seven trips. Stearnes, Johnston and Robinson featured ahead. BIRMINGHAM DETROIT ARRL.P. Meaver Hss 4 0 0 Jones rf. 4 1 1 Meeleth 20 4 1 0 Johnson Sh. 4 0 1 Smith 20 4 1 0 Johnson Sh. 4 0 1 Williams F. 2 1 15 Stearnes cf. 4 0 0 Russell F. 4 0 0 Stile Th. 2 0 0 15 Thomas F. 4 0 0 Stile Th. 2 0 0 15 Palling Sh. 4 0 0 Orange 20 2 0 0 Palm P. 4 0 0 English c. 2 0 0 15 Moore ss. 4 0 0 Tyler p. 2 0 0 Burland H. 2 1 10 Henry P. 1 0 0 6 Totals. 34 5 8 251 Totals. 20 1 227 Birmingham 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Detroit-Moore-Home runs-Jones, Williams Burland Stolen hss-2-Forreith Smith Rivers on balle-of Thier 22 off Paise 1 Stirwell out-By Palace Rt: by Rider H. 2 1 1 Taylor 6 in &ئاشنگ of Henry, 2 in &ئاشنگ. SECOND GAME R. H. E. Birmingham -0 0 0 0 2 1-3 5 Detroit -0 0 2 2 2 St. George and W. Blamey-Bell, P.H.B. James Davis and St. Louis Detroit, July 15.—The Birmingham Black Barons continued to maltreat the Stars, riding to another victory on the supple arm of Harry Salmon. The Barons stretched the vaunted Detroit bats to five bingles that were sneered over the nine rounds of play. Salmon was never in danger, making the locals roll over and die once at the expense of the Detroit miscues. Mitchell's supporting cast betrayed him in the sixth, contributing three misplays that cost three runs at the expense of the defense. Clarence Smith, Birmingham right fielder, helped himself to two bingles in four trials, pitched two bags and scored two markers to help the Dixie cause. BIRMINGHAM A.K.I.R.P. Detroit M McAfee f. 5 0 0 Cloneston f. 5 0 0 Mercerlhon Sh. 5 0 0 Smith f. 5 0 0 Smith cf. 5 0 0 Saintemans cf. 4 1 0 Rosseil f. 4 1 1 Julie L. 4 1 0 Bulls f. 4 1 0 Orange Sh. 4 1 0 Salmon p. 4 0 1 English c. 2 0 0 More p. 4 0 1 Mitchell p. 5 0 0 Birmingham ..... 0.00 1 0.03 0 0.00 0-3 Bristol ..... 0.00 1 0.03 0 0.00 0-3 Brunswick ..... 0.00 1 0.03 0 0.00 0-3 Brussels ..... 0.00 1 0.03 0 0.00 0-3 Bristol ..... hit-Stevens, Homer Johnson ..... Stolen james-Swift, Smith Hamm ..... Thomas, Homer Screw out-Palman, Sigy Mitchell, Detroit, Mich., July 15 ..... R.H.E. Birmingham ..... 102 001- 14 1-0 Birmingham ..... 440 001- 19 1-2 Batteries-Paige, Williams, Shaw and Stevens; Russell and Cowan. Lincoln Highways in Split With Muncie Fortville, Ind., July 14—With McCauley pitching the Lincoln Highways divided two with the Muncey team. Feature of the game was the hitting of Cash, the pitcher, who hit a home run and single. An attempted rally was launched in the eighth, but was soon checked and the Lincoln Highways lost, 3 to 1. Guy pitched the second game, which was called in the sixth. Jackson was easily the star hitter for this game, which the Highways won. Next Sunday the Highways will play the Lady Wayne Chocolates at Washington park. R. H. E. Highways ..... 000 001 100 ..... 1 4 Muncey ..... 001 201 90 ..... 3 7 Batteries — McCauley, Jeffries and Davis; Cash and Williams. R. H. E. Highways ..... 110 220—6 11 1 Muncie ..... 010 220—5 7 1 Batteries — Guy and Hawkins; Thomas and Williams. American Gi at Galesburg American Giants to Play at Galesburg and Princeton Princeton, Ill. July 11.—The American Giants will play the Galesburg Indians, winners of the first half of the Central Illinois league, at Lincoln park, Galesburg, Wednesday, July 24. at 4:30 p. m. On Thursday, July 25, the American Giants will play at the Beardstown centennial celebration against the Mousetown musc. Galesburg Indians and the M SECOND GAME --- PLICQUE'S AMATEUR RING DOPE BY ED PLICQUE LES MARRINER, Joey Medill and Karl Martor by their recent wins against the leaders in their divisions have injected a lot of pep in the local amateur boxers and they are training harder than ever with thoughts of the future. BARNEY ROSS, the classiest of all the players ready to take his fling among the professionals and is now in Detroit sparring daily with Jackie Fields, who meets Judebinder for the world’s before championship the latter part of this month. JOE MADISON, of the hardest right hand punners among the middleweights, scored another knockout when he put Eddie Oster to sleep in the third round last Monday at the Blues baseball park. CHARLES KERR and Clarence Ballard, A. A. U. champion, and Tommy McCarthy, a meet entitlement opponents next Monday at Celtic Field, 7th and Aberdeen Sts. JOE SPRAFKA and John Ahlstrand put up a whale of a battle for three rounds last Friday at the Hippodrome. Both boys battled on even ground, but the boy who was a different story with Ahlstrand doing the more leather slinging and walking off with the decision. These boys will be rematched when Sprafa returns from military training camp. BUD HODGES, the sensational featherweight who represents the Corley post, is the captain in George Chaney last Friday, but stuck to his guns and when the smoke disappeared he was awarded a popular decision. BILL HYDE and Bill (Cowboy) Kutcher staged an old-time slam-ball affair last Wednesday at Logan Square baseball park while the fans were stronger in the third round and came forward with a belated rush and earned a well deserved decision. CLARENCE BROWN from Evanston had all of his friends out last Friday at the Hippodrome to see him mix with Alex Karcyn, lightweight star from the Congress Arcade gym. Brown swarmed all over Karcyn, throwing rights and lets from all decades and with a smile, while his friends cheered and applauded Brown meets Joe Jackson. Western A. A. U. champ, tonight. HAROLD DUNNINGTON, youngest of the three musketers, ran up a winning streak of six straight wins, one of the most� John Lunnett only to lose a decision to Bud Moore, one of the most promising boys in the tlyweight division. THE BOYS will have another chance next month to win a title when the Illinois boxing tournament will be held at Jones and Baum-mecker's field located at 22d and Kostner Sts. JACK STEVENS, popular North sider, and Alex Reis, Chicago Sport club star, meet tonight at the Hippodrome to decide who is best. These two boys have met twice with Stevens winning in three rounds and Reis in four rounds. Tonight's battle will decide for the boys and their friends who's who. SANTIAGO ALERINO, Central American left hook artist, made a hit with the fans at Richmond. Il., last Friday when he met their local host, the 1980s hip-hop star and stood to toe and slugged away for three rounds to lose a close decision. They will be rematched next month. CLARENCE BALLARD is improving in his boxing since taking lessons from Charles J. A. C., 2519 S. State St. BUD KEARNS, a little 105-pound lash in his best condition, is quite noticeable when in the ring. Last Friday he surprised everybody when he gave JULius Glick from Pittsburgh a good drubbing in three most scoring a knockout in the second. BENNY GOLDLATT, featherweight A. A. U. champion, returned from a month's vacation in Michigan with a beautiful coat of tan and resumed training at once for two or three weeks, he has the latter part of this month. HAYWOOD STOREY (the fighting shadow) is a big favorite at Johnny Coulson's 83rd St. club, where he boxes for the game. He meets Walter Newton, one of the toughest boys around these parts. LARRY AMEDEE, classy South side lightweight, won't have to worry about the fight because he is considered one of the best trainers of young boxers around Chicago. THE SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE-SECOND HALF Kansas City at Memphis July 10, 20, 21, 22 Kansas City at Birmingham, July 22, 23, 24, 25 Chicago at Detroit, July 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 Birmingham at St. Louis, July 20, 21, 22, 23 Geneva,ville at St. Louis, July 20, 21, 22, 23 Birmingham vs. Colunas at Chicago, July 20, 21, three league games. Birmingham at St. Louis, July 27, 28, 29, 30 Colunas at Detroit, July 27, 28, 29, 30 Berdstown team at 4:30 p. m. in Shortsman park. Berdstown team at 26. the American Giants play at Princeton. Owner Trimble's home town, against the Galesburg Indians at Alexander park at 3 p. m. in the world's champions have won the last seven straight Negro National league games. Their percentage is 1.000 for the second half. Cleveland City League umpires will officiate at all games. BOWLING LINCOLN GIANTS IN TWO WILD EIGHTH INNING RALLIES WIN COUPLE OF GAMES FROM BEES New York, June 14.—The Lincoln Giants bunched their hits and won a double-header from the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City at the Catholic Protectory oval. In the first game the Lincoln bats in the eighth inning and 10 runs were scored before the side was retired. They also drove Cooper to the showers in the eighth by making five runs. The final score was 10-8. Despite the wonderful hitting of Clint Thomas, the Lincolners were able to come from behind and win the second game, with 12 runs, a double and single, in five times at bat during this game. He also hit a home run in the first game. The visitors had the local team beat the visitors had the local team beat the second game until the eighth inning. With a lead of 12 to 5 against the Lincolners came to bat in their half and George Scales led off with a double, Lloyd singled and Rojo sacrificed Scales home with a fly to right field. Yancey was given his base on bails in the ninth and was sent in to pinch hit for Stanley. A home run over right field fence cleaned the bases and sent Henderson Gray got a single off McClure Washington was hit by a pitched ball, and the McClure filled the bases by walking Charlie Smith. Riggs came up next and hit the second home of the inning. The final run was scored by S. Jones on Rojo's single. In the ninth inning the Lincolns used both Thomas and Rector in the box to make sure the visitors didn't score again. BACHARACHS | LINCOLN GIANTS J.A.H.H.P. | A.B.R.H.P. Jenkins lf. 1 2 3 Gray ef. 5 1 1 2 Hobbs B.F. 1 2 3 Gray ef. 5 1 1 2 White ef. 5 2 Smith cf. 4 1 1 2 Thomas cf. 5 2 Biggs 2h. 4 2 2 1 Curt 1b. 4 0 7 S.E.B. 1b. 4 2 2 7 Henderson cf. 4 0 S.E.B. 1b. 4 2 2 6 Day 2b. 2 0 S.E.B. 1b. 4 2 2 6 Sub-dis 2b. 2 1 1 wYancer ss. 5 2 1 2 Gardner ss. 1 0 W.Holland p. 5 1 0 Cooper p. 3 1 1 0 McClure p. 0 0 0 *Reed. 1 0 0 0* Totals: 41 9 14 24 Totals: 29 15 14 27 Batted for Day in the sixth. Bacharrach Giants -0 0 0 2 2 0 -5 Towbas-his-Riggs -0 0 0 0 0 0 5 -15 Seals. Home runs-Thomas. White. Lister. Sassons-on-Sassons-Off-olmer. Off Holland. By Cooper. 4 struck out-16 Holland. 5 SECOND GAME PACARATICS LINCOLN GLANTS AR.H.H.P. LINCOLN GLANTS Jenkins H... 3 1 0 1 Gray ef... 4 2 2 Lindsey 2b... 4 1 0 1 Washton ft 2 1 1 White cf... 4 2 0 Smith rf... 2 2 1 Thomas rf... 5 4 0 Stlegins 2b... 4 2 1 Carr 1b... 4 1 0 2 Scales 2b... 4 2 3 Jones c... 4 2 2 5 Lloyd lb... 5 2 12 Roy 2b... 4 0 0 4 Loyce... 1 2 4 Walker 2b... 4 1 2 Runway... 1 1 1 Henderson p 4 0 0 Howard p... 0 0 0 McClure p... 0 0 0 Stanley p... 0 0 0 *Egleston... 1 0 0 0 Thomas p... 0 0 0 *Reed... 1 0 0 0 Rector p... 0 0 0 *Spearman... 1 1 1 0 Totals... 25 12 10 24 Totals... 22 14 15 27 *Histled for Walker in the ninth... 2000 0 0 0 0 *Histled for Walker in the eighth... 2000 0 0 0 0 *Bacharach Giants... 0 2 4 0 4 0 2 0 0 -12 Lincoln Giants... 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 *-14 Two-base hits-C. Thomas, Riggs, Rob. Smith, Washington. Series. Home runs-C. Thomas 21. Spearman, Riggs, Double-hit, 2000 0 0 0 Henderson Walker, P. Hancock, B. Jones to Lindsey. Struck out-By Howard, 4 by Henderson. 4. Bases on balls-Off Howard, 4; off Henderson. 6; off McClure. 2 N. Carolina Aggies Have Grid Games Greensboro, N. C., July 14, 2014. Coach Byarm and his revamped North Carolina A. and T. team will face one of the toughest schedules in the history of the institution. Already the followers of the autumn sport are speculating in the chances of the local gridders. The lid of the 1929 grind will be lifted by the Memorial stadium machine from Buefield, W. Va., will come out of the mountains of their native state and journey to the fair Southland to look horns with the Anglers in the Memorial stadium. The stadium is even more impressive than the famous Tuskegee aggregation. Succeeding themselves last year as the national champions, they will arrive with expectations. The visitors in their encounter with the Byarm men in 1827 decisively overwhelmed the North Carolinians. It is this sting of defeat that the Anglers wish to exterminate from the field to this end they will fight on. Seventh. 28. This initial game is looked upon as the most important game on the 1928 football menu. Being the home-com-ample, all the alumni are expected to be on hand. Immediately following the fight for supremacy with the 1928 champions, the team went to Tuskegee, Ala., for the purpose of attempting to break the 7-7 tie of last year. The Alabamaans will be much stronger than they were last year, and the team will be Booker Washington boys went through the season with but one defeat, coming under the tape at the end of the season with great success. Booker will play the 1928 C. I. A. A. champs in Norfolk. The Hampton iron men have practically the same aggregation, but the team will coach Bryant and his valiant sons. N. C. Webster, business manager of athletics, releases the following schedule: Sept. 25, Bluefield at Greensboro; N. C. Oct. 6, Greensboro; N. C. Oct. 12, Shaw Raleigh; N. C. Oct. 19, Lincoln university, Greensboro; N. C. Oct. 26, Union university at Richmond, Va.; Nov. 2, St. Paul at Greensboro; N. C. Nov. 11, Hampton at Norfolk, Va.; Nov. 14, Virginia seminary at Norfolk, N. C.; Nov. 23, open; Nov. 25, Thanksgiving, Virginia State college at Petersburg, Va. mes IN TWO WILD RALLIES WIN AMES FROM BEES THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE KANSAS CITY 6 1 .697 CHICAGO 8 2 .800 ST. LOUIS 8 4 .680 CUBANS 2 3 .400 DETROIT 2 3 .327 BIRMINGHAM 3 6 .333 MEMPHIS 6 0 .600 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pct. PITTSBURGH 2 0 1.000 PHILADELPHIA 5 2 .714 CLEVELAND 5 2 .680 NEW YORK 3 5 .500 ATLANTIC CITY 1 3 .250 CUBAN STARS 1 5 .167 WESTERN NET CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY JULY 22 Indianapolis Is Host to Racket Wielders Indianapolis, Ind., July 13. The mid-western tennis tournament representing all states west of Pennsylvania is scheduled to hold its annual meet at Indianapolis July 22 to 27. Extensive preparations are being made for the meet and for entertainment at the Indianapolis Invitational Indianapolis Invitational club. Robert Marbury is president. Hands of various groups in charge of tennis meet plans meet Thursday at Dougherty park court and completed arrangements for the meet. Dances at the Walker casino and a cabaret party are among entertainers at the meet. The many visitors who are expected from cities included in the association. Among the champions scheduled to appear here are the many Virginia's doubles junior champion: Ora Washington, winner of second national association honor; Blanche Winston, Kansas City, Mo., national champion; T. J. Brown, Kansas City champion. Dr. J. L. McGriff, president of the national ussociation, is to attend, as assistant to Woodrow Wilson, the state-champion of baseball. The state-champion star, Mary Lee Tate of Cincinnati, also is to be present. A special attraction of the meet will be the exhibition playing of Mrs. C.M.W. McGriff, the 62-year-old wonder tennis player of the association. Wilbur Clark, another Chicago player, will accompany her. The defender university will send its champion, Ernest Ash, in hope of annexing further laurels. Arrangements for the tournament in Indianapolis are being directed by M. D. Fatties, Theodore (Ted) Cable, Robert Duncan, Robbie Chillard, Robert Duncan, Robbie Chillard, Hobson Ziegler and J. P. Johnson. Buffalo Cubs Take 3 More Ball Games Buffalo, N. Y. July 16.—The Buffalo Cubs are still going strong and last week they added three more games to their record. Last week they beat North Tonewanda 11 to 6, Orchard Park 14 to 2, and Sunday Bullet Ross. Cubs manager and pitching ace, deed, hated dancetown, to 2. North Tonewanda is more in the winning runs. 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KNOX T LIQUID Unnatural end mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- strowing the germs of infectious diseases - Sold By All Druggists. "Political Trick" Says Atty. Dawson to His Accusers PART 1-PAGE 10 LAWYER FLAYS POLICE DRIVE ON BONDSMEN Arrests Illegal, Atty. Dawson States Charging that, the police drive against all South side bondsmen directed recently by State's Attorney John A. Swanson was illegal and unfair and that the use of his name in connection therewith was merely because of his political affiliation, William L. Dawson, well-known attorney, who was ...died in the investigation, Cuffed he was in no way involved in any of the charges against the bondsmen and voiced his determination to fight to a finish the sort of injustice they have suffered at the hands of the police. It is a matter of common knowledge, Mr. Dawson stated, that he was formerly assistant in Corporation Affairs, and also known that he is站 for one of the biggest political plums in the state. So, to throw a wrench in the pit, he was asked to suffice the plums of certain interested persons, Mr. Dawson explained. He characterized the use of his name as a "political trick." Attorney's name mentioned. Mr. Dawson, Ball, 1145 Michigan Ave., one of the professional bondsmen arrested in the drive Saturday night, was questioned by Deputy Police Commissioner Joseph Albert C. DeWitt. The bondsman said to have declared that he scheduled Mr. Dawson's six-fifth bond for the bonds he signed. He is alleged to have stated also that the attorney assigned the property to him but retained an offer of forfeiture a prisoner jump his bond. In an interview with the attorney related to the bondman, Mr. Dawson declares that Bell made no such statements to Steve or to the state's attorney that he transferred the property to Bell and that he had a right to do it. But there are no documents that his name should be dragged into Mr. Swanson's probe of bondmen's activities, he asserted, and both Commissioner Steve and Assistant State Attorney Dewitt relentlessly unfavorable light in connection with their investigation. Both officials denied giving any statement, at any involving him, the attorney said. No charges were placed against him, and the arrested bondmen were released when Attsy, Wendell E. Green, John M. Brunion and the attorney the detective bureau in behalf of all the prisoners, Bell denies that he made the statements attributed to him in the news. Brands Arrests Illegal Touching upon the alleged cleanup drive launched against the bondless sale arrests without right or warrants of these men is to my mind one of the most uncalled for atrocities against our citizens in many years." The majority of those arrested were women, and standing in the community and personal friends of judges and high public officials, who have known them well. They were standing in the police, or any one else wanted to interview them, they could have been found in the courts each time, and were not arrested. The arrests of these citizens not only were illegal, but a fargent victim of the police. To subject them to the indignities that were thrust upon them was wrong and I shall continue to oppose them with all the power and influence I can command. I find that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. In this matter I have this to say: That the character, reputation and influence built up during 20 years of fighting for representation and equal opportunity for Colored Americans was broken by these statements of irresponsible present." Mr. Dawson declared. 50th Annual Session Meridian, Miss. July 19. — The Grand lodge, Knights of Lythans of Bath, has been in session in this city last week. Reports from officers showed that the order was making rapid progress. The follo- ward, the grand chancellor, Randolph, grand chancellor; M. W. Craig, grand master of work; C. B. Young, vice grand chancellor; H. H. Young, vice grand chancellor; grand keeper of records and seal; S. A. Doster, grand master of arms; P. A. Lightfoot, grand inner guard; R. H. H. Hillery, grand lecturer; L. C. Jordan, assistant grand lecturer, and W. M. McClare, Charles Henry and W. M. McClare, Katherine Kandolph, J. R. Chambless and M. W. Craig, supreme representatives. WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM" $141.67 TO $275 MONTH Mail Carriers—Postal Clerks A As a result of your coaching I am now a clerk at the MEN Service at $1,200 per hour. Please contact another officer at the end of this year. R. H. Schap. Mail Coupon Today Survive. Common Education Student—Poor Unnecessary MEN, 18 TO 45 Many Examinations August 17 Franklin Institute, Dept. A-251. Rochester, N.Y. Rink to me, WITNESS CHARGE, painter on basis of his good position, officer of the farm and agricultural Legal Profession Now Ranks as Great Factor in Race Progress By IRVIN C. MOLLISON [Editor's Note—Irvin C. Mollison, author of this article, graduated from the college of liberal arts of the University of Chicago in 1920, with degree of bachelor of philosophy; of the University of Chicago in 1921, with degree of bachelor of philosophy; of the University of Chicago in 1921, with degree of bachelor of philosophy; elected member of the Phi Beta Kappa society, beta chapter of Illinois, in 1920; admitted to the bar in the state of Illinois in 1921; elected secretary of the National Bar association for the year 1920; treasurer of the Cook County Bar association for the year 1921.] (Continued from Last Week) The development of business and commerce in Chicago has been the making of the Negro business community to have legal advice, aid and counsel to form all of the business institutions which have been organized to provide legal advice to properly guide them. The practice of law in its civil branch dealing with business enterprises and corporations is the part of the practice and from such practice come larger fees and with larger fees come more leisure and more office. The lawyer, by reason of the unusual and rapid growth of Negro business activity in Chicago, has to acquire some capital which is just as necessary for the successful conduct and management of the law business is for any activity. The Negro lawyers in Chicago have had another very lucrative source of income and that is from salaries of legal positions in the various local, state and national governments which come as a matter of political appointment. There are usually from 20 to 25 Negro lawyers employed in the various legal departments of the various governments. There are several assistant city prosecutors who are appointed by the mayor of the city, six or seven assistants at the city attorneys, one of whom, Edward E. Wilson, receives an annual salary of $7,000 or more. In the office of the corporation counsel of the city of Chicago there are five or six lawyers of our group, two of whom receive at least $5,000 per year. In the sanitary district of the city of Chicago, one of the lawyers who is a political leader on the South side is now enjoying a salary of $7,500. There is always an assistant attorney general in the office of the attorney general of this state and the same is true of the office of the United States district attorney for the northern district of Illinois. During the second administration of Mayor Thompson, Edward H. Wright was employed as a lawyer for 100 days and as such expert received the total sum of $30,000 in the course of a year, and later as one of the commissioners to commission he received a salary of $7,500 a year for several years. N. K. McGill, general counsel for the firm, was appointed by the former state's attorney, Robert E. Crowe, as special assistant state attorney at a salary of $100 per day. N. K. McGill was appointed to investigate the death of Octavius Granady, William H. Haynes received a salary of $75 a day for six months, and the present state's attorney in Cook county as a special assistant on a per diem basis. There are many lawyers who are lawyers and who receive salaries of $3,500 for their work of four or five months. To all of these well paid positions which Negro lawyers are now holding one of the group, Judge Albert B. George occupies a place of Chicago and receives a salary of $10,000 a year. The alderman of the Second ward is a lawyer and receives the sum of $5,000 for his services as a lawyer. Those holding legal positions resulting from political appointment constitute a considerable portion of the population and the splendid salaries and fees which many of them receive help to augment the aggregate total income and earnings of the Negro lawyers and the splendid salaries and fees posed that only Negro lawyers of the group who are making money are those possessing political jobs and salaries. There are numbers of well-educated Negro lawyers who never held political jobs who have built up large civil practices and whose earnings are commensurate and in many instances greater than those received from political positions. One of the gratifying things about the general success of the Negro lawyer, especially in the field of politics and government, has been the efficiency of these members of the group upon whose shoulders has been placed responsibility. As a part of the governmental and political mechanism of the state and local governments the Negro lawyer in Chicago has enjoyed a conspicuous success. These lawyers have not been more drawing salaries but as assistant state's attorneys they have efficiently prosecuted crimes committed against the people of Illinois; as assistant corporation counsels they have effectively represented the city of Chicago. One of the group has the sole responsibility and duty of preparing and drafting all pleadings of the city attorney, who defends the city against damage suits because of defective streets and sidewalks. Mr. Anderson, the alderman of the Second ward, in Thompson's first and leader of the city administration and has always been a most valuable member of the important finance Wright as commerce commissioner has heard for several years the rate disputes and other matters involving gas, electric, telephone and railroad companies. Judge Albert George has sat in all branches of the municipal court in New York but an important court wide jurisdiction and handling thousands of cases a year of which thousands of dollars) and has earned a considerable reputation as a jurist. Edward E. Wilson has been in the attorney's office in Cook county continuously for 13 years and during State's Attorney Crowe's administration of years of years of the department which des all of the appeals from the criminal court of Cook county to the appellate supreme courts of One of the notable successes of the Negro lawyer in the administration of justice in Cook county has been the appointment of a special assistant attorneys general by the attorney general of the state to represent Cook county called for the purpose of investigating the death of a Colored member of the bar. Attorney Octavius Granville was appointed to the primary election held April 10, 1928. Mr. Haynes was actually in charge of the special grand jurors for several months and was appointed to the evidence union which im- CHICAGO BARRISTERS FORGE TO FRONT HELD BY LAWYERS important indictments were based and founded. This is the first instance in Cook county which a Negro was indicted for the killing of an officer and had the responsibility of presenting evidence to a grand jury impanelled to investigate matter of possession of a firearm and marks a step in the progress and evolution of the status of the Negro in Cook county. The ability of Negro lawyers, without any regard to their race or color, 150 ATTORNEYS IN CHICAGO BAR ASSOCIATION We have observed that the Negro population of Chicago increased by 1914 or 1915 and it is very natural that the number of professional men and especially the number of law-occupied field for the legal profession, should have increased in somewhat the same ratio and with probably the same rate between 1914 and the present time the hopes and aspirations of those parents who sacrificed and struggled to obtain education and training have been realized, and in the last 15 or 20 years generally throughout the country the intelligent well trained young men and women who have graduated from the various colleges of the University of Chicago been no longer for admission to the various professions. Particularly has this increase of well trained young men been no more fertile field and which has absorbed the graduates of law schools of the University of Chicago and Northwestern, and the evening schools. And to these numbers have been added older professional men from other communities what they failed to find in their own communities, that is, opportunities for a larger, better and more lucrative profession from oppression and proscription. One of the striking evidences of the increased prestige of Negro lawwriters is a profession of the Cook County Bar association. This bar association was formed and organized in 1912 for the purpose of raising the ethical and professional profession among Negro lawyers and to increase their professional efficiency. This organization, starting in 1913, trained a membership of 130 and has made rapid progress. The association has a well filled treasury and its material progress is evidenced by its membership in a club room and law library. The work of the association has not been merely material but imminent. The police have been rendered to the community at very critical times in the life of the Negro community. When the police have adjusted the crimes have been committed against Negroes, the association has immediately investigated the matters, brought them to the attention of the police, and maintained newspapers, protected, advanced and maintained the civil and political rights of the group and has awakened community as a whole. Particularly has this been true in the work of the association in the investigation of the death of the victim Granada and the act of killing the hurst boy by police who arrogated to themselves the right to execute a Negro boy without trial in the courts law and without due process of law. ASSOCIATION WORKS TO ELEVATE PROFESSION There are three necessary elements which make a high class lawyer and a high class educator, sound technical and professional training and high ethical standards. The Cook County Bar Association raises the general educational standards among Negro lawyers of Chicago. And in this connection it must be noted that membership there may be found young and old men of splendid training, men best educated from colleges and best colleges and universities and their schools of law, as well as graduates from the leading Colored colleges and universities. The most valuable work of the Cook County Bar association has been the establishment of stakes and crooks who have nalmed themselves off as lawyers upon the uninformed public, and who have greatly injured the legal profession among Negroes. This element of the profession who pose as lawyers is a large and vicious class in a large city such as Chicago where social control and so-called weakness and where these shysters, crooks and confidence men may rely upon the lawyers and the general disorganization of things to escape the punishment which they well deserve. The Cook attorneys have vigorously prosecuted these vultures and harpies who have preyed upon the Negro community to the licensed practitioners, and as a result of the gradual elimination of the licensed practitioners, have brought the legal profession among Negroes into dispute, the Negro lawyers in Chicago have been forced to flee the Negro community. The work of the Cook County Bar association, however, has not stopped at the elimination of those elements outside of the legal profession which have lowered the respect of the community for the Negro lawyer. It has gone further and has changed to taken the stand that it will not tolfer to with its life and any lawyer who is guilty of flagrant unethical conduct, as a lawyer, and in this connection it may be observed that this attitude is not merely a threat, but is an accomplished fact and reality. In the latter part of the year 1927 the Cook County Bar association filed its information to dishonor one of the lawyers in its community and upon motion of the other party, the association, the name of the Negro lawyer was stricken from the roll of attorneys licensed to practice before the bar of the state Illinois. It took a long number of years to convince the general rank and file of Negro lawyers that the association should fearlessly prosecute and disbar lawyers of their own color guilty of unethical conduct, but victory was finally won and the socialization has gained tremendously in millions, and the need for the community to be full of wills. Much credit should be given to Willis E. Mollison, Champion J. Warling, C. Francis Stradford and A. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ys Atty. D M. Burroughs, during whose admin- istration he resigned adopted a more courageous attitude which ru- sulted in an increased prestige for the Cook County Bar association and for the Negro lawyers of the com- munity. raising of education the various state agencies. But Negro forgot that the problem which requi- tion. Their prob- A very serious lack of the legal profession among the Negroes has caused the proper publicity for the various successes which it enjoyed. The variability of the legal profession, the exceptional individual Negro lawyers, but usually have not appreciated the success of the group. The Cook County Bar association has given the proper and proper action in Chicago and has acted as a well controlled agent of publicity. The result of its activity has been the greatest of great value in demonstrating and proving to the Negroes that the profession is professional fit and efficient. OUTLINES 1930 PROGRAM The program of the National Bar association for the coming year is manifold: To increase the membership in every state in the Union in such a manner as to include every Negro lawyer in good standing in his community and by this means to take the National Bar association truly into the National Bar association truly in national purpose, scope and character; to correlate the work, functions and purposes of the various states; to raise the general educational standards and ethical and professional standards of Negro lawyers in the various States; to promote proper social intercourse among Negro lawyers throughout the United States; to provide proper training and education in the process and the technical and professional efficiency of Negro lawyers as a whole; the making of a fact finding survey to ascertain the economic and technical problems of Negro lawyers with a view of finding remedies for their difficulties; the protection of the civil rights of the common citizens of the national states of the Union and generally to foster any movements or tendencies which will or may result in the increase of the Negro lawyers as a group in the United States. What are the principal problems which now remain for Negro lawyers as a group to address if supplied, will contribute greatly to the solution of the Negro lawyer's other professional organization of the legal profession among Negroes as a whole through the formation of bar associations and lawyers wherever there are applicableable. The work of the various local and state bar associations can be correlated and purposes throughout the country by the means and agency of the National Bar association, the national machinery being admirably adapted to that end and purpose. With more developed, closer knit, active local machinery being admirably adapted to that end and purpose. With more developed, closer knit, active local machinery being admirably adapted to that end and purpose. Negro lawyers may proceed to deal successfully with their many challenges by encourage an influence in the various communities, state and nation, which has never been dreamed of or even considered possible in the past. One pressing professional problem is to the harm and injury caused to Negro lawyers as a whole by the activities of shysters and confidence of the charlatans who pose as lawyers. All of the states have adequate penalties in their criminal codes for such offenders and it only remains for Negra to know if they are in the case of a family of classes fearlessly, to prosecute such offensives, and without mercy of any kind, and secure for them any information that is less which they are only to be deceived. If a nation-wide campaign of this nature were commenced against this criminal group which is harmful to the good reputation of the legal profession among Negros, immeasurable good would result both to the public generally and to the legal process, particularly in the public service, and influence would be greatly enhanced. And incidentally the Negro lawyers as a group would benefit financially as a result of such government and government access to the whole group. In this connection it may be observed that one important factor in the Negro lawyer's loss of business to white lawyers is the loss of the law of the nation of the Colored public that after they have been robbed and injured by these shysters, confidence men and charlatans, whom they believe to be licensed, practice in order to be more honest, recallable and efficient lawyer they must seize one in the white race. LAWYERS MUST REMEMBER DIGNITY OF PROFESSION Another serious professional problem is the maintenance of ethical and moral standards. In order to obtain and to keep the confidence of employers and the legal bar associations must adopt an uncompromising and fearless attitude against disgruntled lawyers generally, especially in their own group. The proper enforcement of the law is an increased influence of and respect for Negro lawyers as a whole. | The maintenance of high standards | large messages be added by the general LACK OF PUBLICITY HARMS PROFESSION raising of educational standards by the various state governmental agencies. But Negro lawyers should not forget that their is a special problem which requires especial attention. Their problem has been and will be for a big time female themselves professionally efficient and capable of supplying the Negro communities with well trained, capable practitioners judged by any one's approval. There is an extreme lack of any organized information on the history and evolution of the Negro lawyer. There is a real need for an adequate and complete protection among Negroes, the purpose of which will be to show the difficulties, the obstacles to achievement of standards, the training, the efficiency, the failures, the progress and success of Negro lawyers, and the need to forget their deficiencies and failures. To state one's problem is to solve it almost entirely beneficial and extremely useful in formulation and devising remedies. A general campaign of Negro lawyers as a group should be conducted and there should be an aggressive "selling" to a group of a group are reliable, honest and efficient and well fitted to handle the law business of the group. Proper attention should be given to A New Day Dawns for Race Workers (President and General Organizer Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters) The dominant aspect of the Ne-groes entrance into the Americas was that of a worker in the The-the-trade trade process, which is the slave trade which resulted in the tearing of the new, which would black-soils from Africa, was to use them as a source of the production of tropical goods, such as cotton, tobacco, sugar and rice. They served as slaves in the production of these and other goods for the whole of the country. Upon their labor, and sweat and tears, was built the slave power of the country. The slender slender slender of the country is the source of the southern artisans who are made possible by black-soil or water labor. The cotton kingdom is made labor. The country is the most�able and�-mentary of these black men and women. The development of the textile industries of the world is largely intractable. The world is far from the United States labor in the Americas. Old Slave Economy Under this slave economy there was no remuneration except bare necessities for the maintenance of existence of the slaves, in order that their profit be maximized. The master was only interested in the slaves as an instrument of production. He did not want the slave to get *9*, sick or死, just as he would not want to lose his result in a definite loss of money. The slave, as chattel property, under slave law, was not expected to have any concern about committing Negro slaves in the South, the West Indies, like the slaves in every age and clime, wanted and yearned for freedom. This fact was the slave revolts and insurrections by Denmark Vesper, Gabriel and Nat Turner. The fences escape the South or slave territory into the North and Canada, or free territory, through the underground railroad, and by bloodbounds and beaten to death by overseers if caught, is irrebutable testimony of the burning desire or freedom. History repeats itself today. Pullman porters are risking losing their jobs for industrial freedom by joining the brotherhood, and will win. When freedom came and Neocroc acquired plantation, the plantation emplosion by the raftroad, humber mill and turpentine still companies and plantation owners was Prett Pretty, light skin this quick, easy way! LOVELY, light-toned skin can be youre so easily, quickly, it will amaze you! You can have a beautiful, light complexion that will be admired by everyone—smooth as silk, creamy-light, alluring. No tiresome waiting, either—just spread Nadinola, the super-powerful, double-quick bleaching cream, over your face, neck, arms or hands at bedtime. It works so quickly you'll notice the change in your skin almost at once. You can see it grow lighter day by day, until finally it will be fair, smooth—beautiful! Nadir Mal Nadinola Bleaching Cream By A. PHILIP RANDOLPH All oiliness, shine and roughness will the relationship of the Negro lawyers' business and commercial interests among Negroes. As the Negro group business, commerce, business and finance, the Negro lawyers will add should be given to ways and means of co-operation with the company also be well to remember that the other professional classes among Negroes that they now possess influence as well as influence which cannot be in schemes of group cooperation. Lawyers are officers of the court and many times must render service to the community to take out of the common fund or reservoir of community wealth and common reserve. The Negro lawyer renders service not alone to their clients for hire, but must actively give back to the community by rising to the defense of the Negro group in the common political discriminations and inequalities. In rendering fearless disinterested public service, Negro lawyers must serve the community for their service—but because respect and enhanced prestige always follow public service in the same incidental way as any other lawyer. IRVIN CHARLES MOLLISON but a very little less complete and degrading than under slavery. The freedmen were politically defenseless, though nominally possessing the right to vote, and economically weak because they lacked organization. Progress With Organization As the years passed on whatever progress was made by black Americas, was some semblance of organization, such as the church and feral school, to labor the Race was indescribably weak, and unwilling of its way, because in these fields there was prerequisite, complete absence of organization. In education some headway had been made because education had been made for the organization of the organized white church of the North or the organized Negro church. As power and scope the movement of Negro education proceeded apace. Today there are signs of a growing influence of politics, and business among Negroes, and define and positive and beneficent results are certain to follow. Probably the most outstanding and conspicuous fact of the modern wage earners are associated together, regardless of race, color, creed or nationality on the railroads, the fact that the production of goods. The individuality of the worker is practically the same number, such as bales of hay, automobiles, freight cars, machines of different sorts. The company is responsible for the well-being of an individual worker, but only with mass production, for the purpose of realizing the needs of bondholders and stock owners. This economic condition has imposed upon wage earners, black and white workers, foreigners, the necessity of associating themselves into labor organizations in order, effectively and successfully, to bargain with organized capital. Workers Accepting Challenge In the militant movement of Fullman porters to secure recognition of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, an organization of, by and for the porters, and to break down the employee representation plan, an Makes skin whiter while you sleep vanish, as well as pimples and eruptions. If you have been disappointed in other creams, try Nadinola. It never fails. And the way Nadinola bleaches the skin several shades lighter will astonish you. Don't judge Nadinola by others—see for yourself what marvelous bleaching powers it has! Think how wonderful it is to have a lovely, light complexion—how men admire the girl who has it! Think how easy it is to get it with Nadinola, the amazing, direct-acting bleach. So wonderful is Nadinola—the famous super-bleach—that we place a written, money-back guarantee with simple directions in every package. You can begin whitening your skin without risking a penny. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonderworking treatment tonight. At all drug stores, 50 cents. Extra-large, money-saving size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50 cents or $1 and we will mail it postpaid; also dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. organization of the porters, but by and for the Pullman company, since 1890, modern mass production brought about by the revolutions in industry and business management of the porters, their lot will be perfectly hopeless unless they possess power to do so. The Pullman plan will not possess that power unless they build an organization of their own, and have done. The Pullman plan, which was inaugurated in 1920, has been found to be the best for benefiting the porters in concerned. Its bankruptcy was all the more emphasized in the last decade of the 20th century in wages was granted porters who only received $72.50 a month. New Pension Scheme Realizing the loss of confidence of the porters in the employees' plan the Pullman company has adroitly invented a pension scheme whereby porters are paid a part of their small wages to a fund for the purpose of pensioning porters who have been overworked and underpaid so severely that their wristles. It is another effort to the hands of the Pullman porters and deceive them into serve submission to pullman porters to maintain the their vestigio of independence and manhood by fooling them into paying their own money into a fund for their enslavement by pullman porters and the American Federation of Labor are unqualified opposed to this pension scheme of "company unionism" and warn every porter against being caught in this new Brotherhood an Asset When the Pullman company recognizes the futility and wesslessness of the payments of tricky but valuables Negro welfare workers and Pullman brothers; when it understands the failure of the policy of victimizing some of the outstanding perks of the brotherhood; when it appreciates that it is impossible for it to improve cars with without recognizing the need for improving the wages and working conditions of the porters and workers in producing and supplying service for the public; when it sees that the organization of the Pullman position is less stressful and valuable as the organization of Pullman stockholders, members of the management, it will have made the most signal progress in the history of its existence to build a bigger and a more prosperous Pullman company. It will lessen the turnover rate, efficiency and discipline for the brotherhood, for the porter who is honest, courteous, industrious and sober is against the porter who is Makes Victory Certain The victory of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters depended on one thing, namely, stability. The Brotherhood brought this stability. The Brotherhood now will last as long as the Pullman company. It will show a consistent intelligence and initiative and sense of responsibility which will command the respect and admiration of the public, the Pullman company, and the intelligence and initiative generally. It is willing to be subjected to the most rigid test and standard of honesty and efficiency. It will eventually employ the skills and abilities of every situation in the light of fact and reason. The Pullman company must and will eventually employ the skills and abilities of the representatives of the porters' union. The best minds in the company will be compelled, by the sure force of industry, to deal with the march of public opinion on the side of the right of all wage earners to organize, regardless of race or color, and industrial development requires this. Porters who have not the intelligence to join a union of their own SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 such as the brotherhood, haven't the intelligence to sell service to the public for a modern industrial enterprise such as the Pullman com Union Porters Best Men Experience shows that the most responsible employees are those who will take a chance to improve their conditions in wages and hours of work. The irresponsible, destructive and wasteful employees are those who are content to accept anything and be dogged around. History will show that the best porters in the Pullman service are members of the brotherhood, and were willing to brave the possibility of being discharged in order to fight for the betterment of their lot. 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WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET TO ATTEND WORLD CONGRESS ABROAD William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. C. P. sailed on the Mackenzie-Westland World War II Armament and the second World Congress Analyst Imperialism, to be held July 20-21 in Frankfurt-on-Main, Germany. Mr. Pickens will represent the N. A. A. C. P. during turing in England and on the continent on the race question in the United States. Prior to sailing, Mr. Pickens made public the following statements that he made in Brussels in February, 1977: "I was held in Brussels in February, 1977, because of its continued postponement. I returned to the United States before the coming autumn to help hold the conference in progress in interest of the congress in Germany The second World Congress against Imperialism takes place July 29th. In Frankfort-on-Maui, Germany, in a certain sense the congress represents the people of the world. In the early years of the great power of economic imperialism, the great powers are expected from colonial and semicolonial countries—from China, India, Egypt, the Philippines, African countries, the Philippines, Haiti, and Iran Islands, etc. There will be persons also representing the anti-imperialistic sentiment of the great imperialist countries. Mr. Lausbury of England and representatives of course, from France, Germany, India and Italy. We know that people like Mme. Son Yat Sen of China, the widow of Dr. Sun of China and Sandine, the leader of the revolutionary forces who recently tried to free Nicaragua from the domination of American capital. From the world of the world in Frankfort-on-Main, we will have a two-day anti-imperialist meeting in London July 17-18, under the general leadership of Ben Marsh of the people's lobby of the United States. Some of the other Americans stated that the world is the civil Liberties union, Harry W. Laidler of the League for Industrial Democracy, and Iowers Hapogod. BEIVE DIPLOMAS IN BUSINESS WORLD The graduating excercles of the theological school took place Friday evening, July 12, at the Imperial Eik's auditorium in the school's auditorium, diplomas certifying that they were qualified to enter the business world. A number of the graduates were present, the professors of the graduates, were present, the principal of the graduates, followed by the singing of the national anthem and greetings to the graduates and friends were delivered by the school's choir. Features of the excercises were typewriting dem- pths and the school's auditorium. Prizes were awarded for speed in shorthand. The Caroline Goldsmith memorial prize; the Dr. Charles Petronal prize for distinction in shorthand. Counselor J. P. Hill, of the discussion in the school's faculty prize for distinction in bookkeeping. The address to the graduates was delivered by Hon. Samuel D. Levy, justice in New York city children's court. Musical selections were given by Miss Elaine H. Mifflin, the Recipient of the College of Arts in Amelia, Nero, Mrs. G. Potter and Miss Ella Calwood. The members of the class were Amelia G. Nero, Louise Jarrett Wright, Millbert Davis, Louise Bell, Dorothy Roker, Anna E. Johnson, Elaine Seale, Georgetown Simms, Necola Caugie, Miss Thorne, Marjorie Anderson, Mendoola Sturges, Robert Franklin, Olga Griffith, Gwendolyn Elder, Jamie E. Politte, Frederic Small and Douglass Pinder. The second, in his had remarkable success in training students for business careers. It was found in Mr. Braithwaite's second began with six pupils. The enrollment last year numbered 35. The school has graduated over 125, most of whom are holding responsible positions as bookkeepers, typists and biographers. Many of these features have entered the civil service as the result of passing successful examination. The school has a faculty of five prominent teachers. Maid Held in $1,000 Bail on Grand Larceny Charge Charged with the theft of clothing valued at $100, Mrs. Panekel was held in 2573 Eichthau Ave. was held in $1,000 bail in Washington Magistrate McQuade. Mrs. Frieda Panekel, 254 Seaman A. V. was held in her home, is the complainant. Detective Nylan of the Wadworth Ave. station, Mrs. Panekel was confined to a hospital because the male is alleged to have stolen a number of pieces of wearing apparel belonging to. When Mrs. Panekel returned home, the detectives who arrested Mead. Mead Landlady Beans Roomer in Argument Over Rent Mrs. Mamie Culion, 47, 721 W. 125th St. was shot in the courthouse court when arraigned before Musistrate McQuade on a charge of assault. The court conducts a rooming house at the above address was arrested for assault. Musistrate McQuade, the complaint of Jackson Simmons, one of her roomers, took place in police an altercation took place between Jackson and Mrs. Simmons, who were the weekly rent. The police charge that Jackson was hit on the floor during the altercation, suffering incarcerations of the skull. He was removed to Harlem Pleads Guilty to Taking Employer's Diamond Ring Visitors over the week-end at Camp Dodge, a military base in the president of the Cosmopolitan Business League, Misses Carrie Jones, Mae Willett, Misses Gladys Outlaw and Ruth Roberts. ARRESTED FOR HOLDUP New York, July 19—The police arrested a man accused of assaulting Ace, and found conceded on his person a loaded revolver and $2 in bills. After Michael Takis reported that he had been robbed, the police took him from According, to the police Taylor counsel, and had robbed two other restaurants. THE WEEKLY NEWS - Redhead, Photo, Portland MRS. SHIRLEY. McCANNS The director of music at Morgan college, Mrs. Shirley McCannis, is a bia university. She recently returned from a tour of the Middle East folk music, Mrs. McCannis is well known throughout the country as a lecturer on music and is a young woman of fine accomplishments. MUSIC By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The first annual musical chauquette under the direction of Dr. Merville St. James Iresbyterian church, July 21, 1995. Of the most unique events to ever take place in this city, and to prove to praise the music, the tapa will open on Sunday evening showing the evolution of modern church music. There will be a demonstration Dr. Miller by Mrs. Isabelle Talferro St. On Monday evening an orchestra with Professor Roy Wilfred Tibbs, of Howard university, will perform with Professor artists will be Miss Doris Trotman, soprano, Benjamin Janglake, baritone, Mrs. Shirley Graham McCann, director of the summer school at Columbia university. She has been attending New York attending the summer school at Columbia university. She has been middle West where she gave lectures on music, Mrs. McCann is a young woman doing live service in bringing about the music she loved throughout the country as a lecturer. The central resort of the piano pupils of Nathaniel Alfred Mitchell, was given at the auditorium of the school. She appeared working music works appearing works Mrs. Louise Gregory, Mary Jane Pine, Marie Louise Anderson, Arvie Ruby Jill, Clarice Louise Canter, Marie Louise Bowie and Vigil Lawrence Wright. The guest soloist was Augustus M. Horue and Nathaniel Alfred Mitchell were accompanied. New York are looking forward with a great deal of interest to apply to the Leavenson stadium on the evening of July 22 and 23. These concerts and music lovers of all races. Leon Adger has become a music teacher. Leon Adger has become a music teacher. He has had a long experience in choral directing and is a musician of The musicians are looking forward to the meeting of the National Association of Musicians which is to be held at the part of this month. It is a process of bringing together the leading musicians where vital problems are discussed making for the betterment of the profession. The president is John Wesley Jones of Chicago, who is widely known in music industry. He选他to be known as the Goldman and featured in one of its concerts recently "Bandana Sketchers," a composition by Clarence Cameron White. Mr. White has had the distinction of conducting the band in his own way. Prof. Roy Wilfred Tibbs of Howard University, noted musician, has been passing several days visiting Melville Charlton. The members of the St. James Presbyterian Church choir are Mrs. Ellen Erleck, Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs. Christine Brown, Miss Mildred Blount, Miss Sarah Graves, Miss Julia Greene, Miss Irene Harris, Mrs. Edith Jones, Miss Deepen, Miss Loehmann, Miss Everton, Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Salle Snow, Miss Dora Trotman and Mrs. Ellen Thomas Young, soprances: Mrs. Sue Ella Carr, Miss Cora Hessig, Mrs. A. Chowder, Miss Mrs. Marquess, Miss and Miss Amy Popoloni, Mitores: Mr. Henry C. Rue, Samuel Minor and Benjamin Watkins, tenors; Benjamin Ragdale and John Cabeer, hasros. The sextet of choir ladies are Miss Trotman, Miss Harrish, Miss Snow, Miss Blount, Miss Hessig and Mrs. Carr. Augustus Granville Dill is the orator of which Dr. John Hayes Holmes is the pastor, the restitions and his playing is one of the enjoyable features of the Harry T. Burleigh, the noted composer, will pass the summer with five several lecture-recitals on music. Mr. Burleigh will lecture to George's P. E. church for over 25 years. Charged with being a fugitive from New York, W. 12th St., was held in L'800 hall for three years. He was then admitted to the Manistrate McQuade in Washington Heights court. He was arrested and Christine of the W. 13th St. station arrested Faundet. He was charged with having abandoned his wife and two children, and with certain circumstances. Faundet is being awaited the arrival of extradition papers. Wife Charges Husband Knifed Her in Quarrel Ernest Jackson, 50 S. W. 124th St. when he was arranged on a charge of assault assault made by his wife Mrs. Jackson charges that her hus- band left side of her body with a kifo aur- sure was removed to Hazel hospital. George Gray, 18, 14 W. 141 H. St. Jury by Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights court, charmed with the valued at $200, from the home of Al- fonsine Grey is alleged to have stolen the clothing and wrist watch from the Cinkar home on June 7. He denied the SHOT BY REJECTED SUITOR New York, July 19—Engaged secre- marriage. Adolphus Rock, 37, 10 W. 100 shots at Miss Catherine Foster, 25, a puremale in the home of Dr. Cien- la, captain of the hospital, capped after the assault, and Catherine the shoulder. Tid-Bits of New York Society If ever children should be happy it is summer time. Warm, swirling waters made in the outdoor heat are perfect for summer. If you want to enjoy it more than merely a day, waters to wade in, all outdoors to run in. Many will go to the summer camp which stands for more than recreation, more than merely a back to school and is part of a complete educational program. New York is offering for the children this summer many camps in the public parks, nature parks, trees, birds, waters—is taught as part of the daily routine. Over 200 children, under the guidance of Rev. Shelton H. Bishop and experienced counsellor, enjoying the many vacation sports at Camp Jean and Mrs. Shelley Coleman, the patte daughtees of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Coleman of the Dunbar apartments, left the early part of the month with their grandmother and anunt for Oak Bluffs, Masse, where they will remain until the days of readin', ritin' and 'rythmic. Mrs. Grieren Turner and baby daughter, Betty, are swimming the summer at their cottage in Greenwood Lake. Y. Mr. Turner returned on Thursday from a visit with his wife and daughter. Mrs. Hilbreth Mosely of 146 W. 141st St. is in Cambridge, Mass., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emma Brown. Mrs. Moseley's sons, Tom and John, accompanied her. Mrs. Essie Pots, one of the smartest members of the social set of Philadelphia, is passing some time in New York. Sessie Bearden his bride for Australia to play the lead in "Showbowl." Miss Eunice Shreves, a popular mem- A farewell luncheon and party was given by Miss Sarah Talbert at her Washington heights studio apartments here. Tuesday afternoon, the major males held a M. junction of Ridgefield Park, N.J., who left the city Friday for home in Topeka, Kan., after a most enjoyful visit to Nathan. Among the leading lending the luncheon were Melchaux, Frances Calloway, Blenche, Wilson, Sunie Wheat, Addie M. Moore, Arshella Westston, Alinda Hars, Newman, D. B. Greenway, J. D. Burney, Mary Sweetwine, L. Carter, E. Ramsey, M. Dickey, also Misses Calloway, Inez Coughley, Melene Murphy, Susan Chopper, Wille Mae Durst and Ruby Brown. Miss Nina Mae McKenny, the charming 17-year-old New York girl who accepted her from the London Blackbride into the leading part of King Vidor's production, "Hallelujah," left the city Friday afternoon for Los Angeles to be glazed. A charism of the last year was the retro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Miss McKenny was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. James Maynor of 21s Lenox Ave. Nina in the first and foremost of our female stars in the talkies. Professor Alan Leffoy Locke of Howard University sailed for Europe last week at the same time of the nation of the United States at Oxford university. England and will visit other points of interest before returning to the States the latter part of September. While in all sides by his host of admiring friends. Mrs. W. R. Colle of Richmond, Va., widowed to A. F. of Aiken, is making her home with Mrs. Willette Rowe at 678 S. Nicholas Ave. Professor William H. Hamann of Lafayette, Sullsburg, N. C., is pursuing a summer course of study at Columbia university. Mrs. C. M. Parker of the Duluth area is studying with her parents in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Eva James Burke, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Edith Murray of New York, is visiting the S. S. Murray for Trimidad, R. W. L. Many social affairs were arranged in honor of the visitation. Alderman of the city Trimidad for Buffalo, where he was one of the guest speakers at the annual meeting of the North Carolina State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Saddle Tandy of 221 W. 139th St. is confined to the Wiley Wilson sanctuary, where she recently underwent a minor operation. In Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Douglas of 409 Edgecombe Ave. are spending some time relatives and friends in Topeka, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. John Lute Cole, newlyweds of 1389 Seventh Ave., were at home Sunday to their many friends. Bazalimi Adewakun, electrical engineer from Africa, saluted about the S. S. Berenaria on Friday for his home. Numerous friends called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley St. to bid them longevity prior to their embarking on a voyage to New York. Bestra Bradley of Bridgeport, Conn., accompanied the Howells. Miss Lerona Budham, teacher in the attending summer school at Columbia university. Mrs. Helen Davis of 409 Edgecombe Ave. returned to the city. Wednesday she called due to the death of her husband. Dr. and Mrs. William Craft of Philadelphia spent the week-end in the city. The Shady Rest Country club offered a picturesque background for the Fifth Annual Intercollegiate association conference, which met Saturday and Sunday. July 19, 2014, was the first general topic for discussion was Reconstruction of American Education. The first session, which was held Saturday from 4 June, was a� with a division of an American Education. The General Survey of Miss Melvia Price, followed by Noel Chambers, who made a brief comparison with the American Systems Education system. He opened his new session and opened the evening session and opened the discussion on "Why Reconstruction of American Education. Seasons Necessary" to the school. This is the special hour was enjoyed by the members and friends attending the conference. Reconstruction in Elementary and Secondary Schools discussed by the School of Education at the opening in College and University, created by Francis Bowen, and problem of Reconstructing American Education. The topic was discussed from the floor which closed the most successful conference in the association's history. Mrs. Laura Washington Cyrus, daughter of the late Booker T. Washington, is visiting indefinitely with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray of 287 Edgecomb Ave. Sails to Vienna Wolfram comes from London that Mrs. Wollfram, a former conservatory teacher has sailed for Vienna to pursue a course in the conservatory. She conservatory tutor Louis Drescher with John Payne, made the trip with THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN DRAMATIC READERS APPEAR IN CONTEST Dramatic readers from the various churches appeared in a reading contest at Mother Zion A. M. E. church Monday evening, which was one of the most move educational events to ever place here. The occasion drew a large audience who were members of the several churches that had entered readers in the contest. The program was under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers Council, which is Steele is president. The readers in the contest give a fine example of dramatic training and expression and appeared to excellent advantage in their contestants were: M., Lillian Hawkins Jackson of St. James Prebyterian Girl; M., Marion Angley of Abyshanian Baptist church offered "Thanaton-The Constitution"; C. A. offered "Hagar"; W. David Smith of Fleet St. Zion church; The Soul of Hush Memorial Zion church; The Polish Boy; Miss Cristina Williams of Mother Zion church; Miss The Constitution; and Miss Noile Spencer, who offered "Toussaint The prize winners were: Miss Cissie Hawkins Jackson, second prize, and Hawkins Jackson, second prize, and the judges were: Mrs. Cara Bruce, Mrs. Beesy Burke, Miss Mary Hickle, The contest provided such a success that the contest will be an annual feature. It will be an annual feature. PETITION HOSPITAL ON BEHALF OF RACE Dr. William J. Schroeder, commissioner in charge of the 26 municipal hospitals of New York, is in receipt of a petition signed by heads of churches, civic and fraternal organizations, declaring that the physicians and nurses of Brooklyn are denied an opportunity for scientific advancement in the hospitals there and asking that he appoint race members to the staffs of the various health institutions. Dr. Roland H. Johnson was spokesman for the committee and most ably presented the case to the commissioner. The interview was arranged through Edward F. Cadley of the 11th Assembly Democratic club and first deputy commissioner of hospitals with Major Frank Chisholm and Dr. Chauncey F. Levy of the Central Democratic club. The five points emphasized in the petition are: 1. Ministers to be appointed to layboards of city hospitals. 2. Ministers to be appointed in the municipal hospitals. 3. Ministers to be appointed. 4. Medical school graduates to be permitted to sit for internecum examinations. 5. Qualified young women to be trained as nurses. They were held in all of the churches at which time speakers and objects to the congregations, letters to the organization, and organizational organizations to the commissioner asking that he consider favorably their news. News of the interview was released in a report that he would give the matter important consideration. All Race ciliate nurses are anxiously awaiting the outcome. Woman Held in Bail on Mrs. Corrino Campbell, 27, 104 IW. 139th St. was held in St. James'院 before Magistrate, Hailen in Harlem court on March 16, 1921. Detective McGinty of the W. 123d St. station arrested the woman on commission of Nicholas Ave. The latter charges that Mrs. Campbell cut her on the left hand in front of Miss Williams' home. Lucas Shanchez, 29, 12 W. 152d St. was held in prison when he was arranged before Magistrate Douras in Washington court on a charge of felonious assault. Shanchez was arrested by detective on complaint of Arthur Lowery, 617 W. 152d St. on a dispute with Shanchez, the latter drew a knife and stabbed him in the Civil Service News Stenographer and typist tests in federal services. - Principals: stenographer and senior typist. Applications must be on the form of applications and information secured from United States civil service agencies. - Animation for junior typist and junior stenographer to be held in September. applications now open; last day for fillings. Applications for all positions in the national civil service commission, room national civil service commission, room Engineering assistant, grade 3-No. 19 year. The list, established Feb. 20, 1929, contained 115 names. The commission of New Jersey will hold the following examinations on the dates of the commission, commission, statehouse,唐恩, N. J. Monday, July 22-Attendance officer, July 23-Attendance officer, junior initial clinical clerk, open to female residents of the state. Thursday, July 24-Attendance officer, members of Berkens county, Monday, July 29—Repairman (playground), salary $25 30—Assistant (playground), salary $25 31—Thursday, Sept. 7—Director of evening centers (board of recreation), male and female residents of Paterson. Last week 250 were certified for city clerk, grade 2; next in site, stenographer and typist and attendant. Sixty- ten were certified last week at $3 per day. WOMAN KILLS ANOTHER Brooklyn, N. X. Y. 19. -Miss Elea Fried, 25, was stabbed to death in Brooklyn. Ave. Sunday night by another woman, it was reported to the police. The slayer escaped and no one has been able to could give any information regarding her. Bessye Bearden his bride for Australia to play the lead in "Showboat." *Miss Eunice Shreves, a popular memoir week-end with friends in Philadelphia.* Mr. and Mrs. Leila Hutchinson have moved into their new residence in an apartment in Jacksonville, Jacksonville visited America, has summer after an absence of about five years. Baby Haroldine Browning, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ivan Brownstein, and her sisters in Los Angeles, Calif. Little girl in the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Leota Lackey, who is also her godmother, the Cook of London, her English godmother and godfather, respectively. Miss Essie Doleson of 323 W. 127th St. in New York, the Cook of London, her English godmother and godfather, respectively. Wiss Clare Hart was guest of the evening. Miss Eunice and Miss Emily Coffey of 152 W. 131st St. spent the weekend in Washington, where they were newlywed, Dr. and Ms. Blake Young. Guests at the home of Mrs. Bressom Holland, 22 W. 156th St., during the past week were Miss Helen and Elizabeth, 23 W. 156th St., during the past week and Mrs Gilbert H. Boston Jr., Misses Keene, Dr. Melvin Lefton, Mr. Montter, Mr. of Philadelphia, and also in the public interest. Missed and May Miller, Dr. Ralph Stewart and Miss Mabel Myszok of Washington, D.C. An interesting Washington visitor during the week was Miss Ellie Simmons, who was honored guest at the 20th올림픽올림픽 International Jovian Jovian, wife of Dr. T. E. Hanson of 409 W. 156th St. on Tuesday evening. Miss Simmons is a teacher in the school of history at Washington, D.C. She was presented with a hand-painted scarlet from the hostess. To meet Miss Simmons were Misses MacLHerson, the Silver, Miss Melton, Miss Ellie, Miss Mcdanies Josephine Stanley, Hilda Nelson, Pearl Seaton, Gladys Myers, Maud Moses and Mary Levy. Bridges were Misses on her 18th year and Mrs. Nelson. Little Sara, Collie of Albany, daughter of Mrs. Sara Patton, will spend the remaining part of the month in the city with her mother. The Misses Rosalyn Purdy, Lillian Wilson, and Marie Calhoun of Americas, Ga., are visiting with Miss Olive Mae Thomas of 2011 Fifth Ave. The visitors are attending summer school at Columbia. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Edwards, accompanying Miss Berr. Sawyer, motored at Atlantic City for the week-end. The annual reception to summer students board or management of the X. W. beautiful and spacious root garden of the campus has long been a feature of the summer look forward to each year by the hundreds of visitors who come here for the reception. Yachting Party The Recisso club gave a yachting party on last Sunday at 13:30am, the guests enjoyed a five-hour sail on the boat, and on Oyster bay, where swimming, fishing and a shore dinner were enjoyed. Mrs. Recisso, the entertainment committee, has been receiving compliments, which the affairs was handed. Those to enjoy the outing were George Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Cachmillemi, Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Finer, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Coben, Mr. and Mrs. Tortoise Coben, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Parks, Mrs. Hattie Harris Young and baby daughter of Adhens, Ga., were the house hostess for Mrs. Young during her stay in Gotham were Mrs. Annie Coben, Johnson, a bridge; Mrs. Edward Lowey of Plussing, a bridge; Mrs. Curtier also entertained for her house guest. The visitors will reside permanently. A musicale and tea was given Sunday in the ten house, where Miss Jenn Jackson and Miss Jenn Jackson of 263 W. 14th St. by the director church, of which Rev. William Lloyd Jones were Dr. Merville Charlton, Denjamin Rangadeil, I. D. Seymour and Dr. Chin Chin. The affair was sponsored for the benefit of the church building fund. Mrs Evelyn Lamar of 263 Seventh St. visits with friends in Pittsburgh before she indefinitely, where she will remain. Mrs. Milbred Brown Evans of 9 E. 14th St. has returned from Pittsburgh to bury her sister, Mrs. Rosale Brown Murray. Accused of stealing $2 from the news stand of St. Louis, William Ridout, 31, 141 W, 127th St., and Aubrey Edmard, 31, 141 W, 127th St., and a ball each for a further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate McQuade and the two men are alleged to have taken the money from a box lying on the ground, hurrying away from the stand and, discovering the loss of his money, summoned by charges of petty larceny. Chauffeur Arrested for Beating His Girl Friend Eugene Cearry, 21, in chauffeur, 248 was the first to be heard for a further hearing by Magistrate Walsh in Harlem court proceedings with her beating and kicking her and cutting her on- gether. The young woman told the magistrate that she was recently left in the recently left home. When she returned to the Cearry home to see her niece, she needed the illness Creary assaulted her. Salesman Held on Charge of Stealing Three Suits Robert Lumpkin, 20, a salesman, 115 W, 141st St. was held for a hearing when arranged on a charge of grand larceny. Lumpkin was arrested by Detective Seth W. the W. 123rd St. station. He is charged with stealing three suits and a watch valued in all at $150 from the home of Okay Lawson, 2015 Seventh --- Fred J. W. MRS. WILLIAM J. GREEN A pretty and popular member of one of Harlem's oldest families, Miss Marjorie Joe Harris, was quietly married several days ago to William J. Green Jr. in St. Philip's church. Mr. Green is a mortician connected with the Paris undertaking firm. One of the largest social affairs of the season he held at the Walker Memorial Saturday evening in honor of the newlyweds. Clubs University Day will be celebrated at St. James Presbyterian church, Sunday at 10 a.m. the season's end, at which time Dr. Kelly Moll of Howard university will deliver a special message to university men and women. The program is sponsored by university students and graduates. Cleveland G. Alfred will attend the fifth annual conference of the Intercollegiate association was held at the University of Chicago on Saturday and July 12, and 14. The general subject for discussion was "Recou- ncil for discussion." The 24th annual session of the National Medical Association will be held in Newark, New York on the 1st of the 2021 Annual A略 The Wokka title of the association held a meeting. Wokkenday evening, July 10, at 8:45 p.m. at headquarters, 222 W. 145th St., Election of officers, naming of committees for the coming year and opening of membership drive were conducted. The installation reception of the Fish club was held at Dark Tower, Sunday July 7. Officers installed were Wilfred Hoskine, president of the Wokkenday Association, and the Reverend Recording secretary, Reginald Gordon, financial secretary; and Jesse Harper, treasurer. The 15th St. branch library will welcome the summer school students at its annual annual event. The Friday evening July 19. There will be a program. The local graduate Nurses association of New York city have plans under way to entertain the Nationally-based students at the annual Convention on the Human Convention, August 19 to 23, inclusive. Mrs. Mable D. Keaton is chairman of the program. The nurses will be officially welcomed at a public meeting held at Dark Park on May 29. The 13th annual session of the National Business League will convene in Indianapolis, Ind. August 14, 15 and WELL KNOWN YOUNG MATRON, 22, PASSES Mrs. Anne Louise Middleton Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sloucea, the Sloucea hospital Friday morning. Funeral services were held at St. Mark's Catholic Church, Williams, though a very young woman, was deeply interested in social MRS. ANNIE L. M. WILLIAMS welfare activities and spent most of her life assisting in child recreation and re- creation She was president of the Unique Exclusive college in New York, and young women; vice president of the Foeconiachapter of the American College of Mark's Roman Catholic church. She was born in Savannah, Ga., in 1920. She attended schools of New York. The parents of Mrs. Williams are leading members of the family. She and have done a great deal for the betterment of Harlem. All Harlem students are bereaved for the loss of this young life. Court Frees Two Men in Alleged Double Stabbing Victor Castile, 28, 132 W, 115th St, and Santiago, 28, 132 W, 115th St, and Santiago, by Masurist McQuade in Washington Heights court when the judge sentenced him to contempt of the law for felonious assault. Castile was arrested on complaint of assault and shaken her with a knife at the neck and face. Her screams brought Colon to the court. As a result Castile attempted to stab him. As a result Colon is alleged to have cut Castile. Court Mrs. Castile withdrew her complaint against her husband, who also withdrew his complaint against BIOTERS FREED New York, July 12.—Disorderly conduct charges against 11 men arrested in the June 12 attack on Liberty hall Francis N. McQuade was arrested by Magistrate Francis N. McQuade TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 DECLARE ORDER OF ST. LUKE INSOLVENT The Independent Order of St. Luke of the New York district, a fraternal organization, is now in the hands of a receiver. On appointment of Supreme Court Justice, the attorney, lawyer, of 120 Broadway, took charge of the assets of the society, which Attorney General Ward alleges is insolvent. The receivership is the result of proceedings brought by the Justice of the Supreme Court organization because it exceeded its authority as a membership corporation by going into business. Its business, as brought out in her assistant attorney general, Bronzillard, was participant in the sub-council of the right worthy grand council of the Independent Orphanage in Virginia, to offer $100 for the privilege of recommending a member to the New York district organization, which recommended director was required to produce another $100. The recommending notes were issued. Similar notes went to many other persons, who membership in return for their money, standing in accordance to Mr. Bronzillard. Apartment house properties were bought by the real estate is now found to be encumbered with mortgages too near A complaint to the attorney general, Mr. Alberman, against the Alderman John Clifford Hawkins provided other charges that some notice of his honesty was alleged. The organization, Mr. Hawkins, said, had joined John W. Smith, that it was making a profit of more than $50 million and the failure of negotiations looking toward a geoorganizational approach. The lawsuit brought the dissolution suit. Mr. Murgia, a Walker of Richmond, Va., a little more than three years ago, said the case was remodeled in the latest architectural design of the largest restaurants in Harlem. FACES LIFE IN PEN ON HOLD-UP CHARGE Recently released after completing Montgomery, 36, 424 Lenox Ave, whose record shows six previous convictions, the charge of robbery and assault for which he was tried by the Magistrate Vitali in Harlem court. Because Sam Brenner, 120 Avenue Dearborn, was not in court Magistrate Hall for further hearing, was arrested by Detective debriefed of the W. 123d St, station after Irrenson told him that Montgomery was not in court Magistrate Hall for further hearing. He was arrested by Detective debriefed of the W. 123d St, station after Irrenson told him that Montgomery was not in court Magistrate Hall for further hearing. He was arrested by Detective debriefed of the W. 123d St, station after Irrenson told him that Montgomery held the knife while the accomplice scratched his knife and the accomplice scratched his knife and a watch and chain. Shortly after the accomplice complained had been apprehended, his appearance tallied with Irrenson's description. He took the man into custody, although Montgomery debriefed that, at the time, he was working in a Harlem garage. FIND STOLEN WATCH IN THIEF'S POCKET William C. Dunn, 44, 75 St. Nicholas Pl., was held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury by Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights court charged with the theft of a watch and a railroad pass from Dennis Sullivan, 2750 Eighth Ave., Sullivan told the magistrate that he was asleep on a chair in front of 66 St. Nicholas Pl., when he felt a hand in his pocket. When he awoke he found Dunn and another man, who escaped, standing over him. Sullivan said he then discovered his watch and railroad pass were missing. He shouted and both men ran. Dunn was caught by Policeman Connoff of the W. 152d St. station, and arrested on a charge of grand larceny. The police say they found the stolen watch in Dunn's possession. Woman Complains Against Alleged—Purse Snatcher Montgomery Curvin, 21, 60 W. 125th St. hearing when arrained before Marriate McQuade in Washington Heights Curvin was arrested by Detective Rosentjee of the W. 125d St. station on Fifth Ave. of Fifth Avenue. She told the police that she was on her way home when, at 1:30 p.m., she searched her handbag, which contained $125. from her hand. He made his es- sence clear, but was arrested a few hours later. Miss Cornella Hall, 22, 71 W. 157th S., who is alleged to have missed Miss McQuade about the head and face with a knife during a dispute over a dress, was held in custody and charged of stolen assault by Maxis McQuade in Washington Heights. The alleged assault occurred on June 11, 2014, when a man taken in her wounds and physicians stated she is likely to lose the sight of her left eye. **FIND BODY IN RIVER** Joseph Benjamin, 9, 267 W. 140th St. was washed ashore at 168th St. and was taken to the hospital. The boy had been dead four days. His parents reported him missing July 5 after being with some other boys to go swimming. New York, July 19—An unidentified man was found stabbed to death Sat. 19th. A five-story tenement house at 1315 Fifth Ave. An open Roy Scott knife lay near by. **NEW CENTER OPENED** Brooklyn Mission Center, a new community center has been opened at 1315 Fifth Ave. A week in charge. The building is provided by the Brooklyn Mission society, which owns the center are raised by private subscription. BROOKLYN NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartleslie of 123 Boston, D.C., visiting Hartsley, Boston, D.C., visiting Hartsley, Misses Laurie and Catherine Cheaney. Miss Iva Hughes of Fulton St. spent the day at the museum. Mrs. J. Royal Rutledge of Union St. has returned home after spending several days at New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. J. Brown of Union St. spent several days this week with her cousin, Mrs. H. Brown of Mt. Kisco, N. Y. left this week for Chicago, where she colori the guest of Hancock College in Kentucky. Florence Tortoise of 125 Decatur St. is in the Wiley Wilson sanitorium. Her many friends will be pleased to know Mrs. Edna Thorne of Hancock St. en-tended new friends at bridge on Tuesday night. --- NEW CENTER OPENED BY CAROLINE J. DUBLIN PART 1—PAGE 11 By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Milnor St. Buffalo, N. Y., July 19–Mrs. Annie Smith of 465 Eagle St. have a party for the young people in honor of John L. Stuigman, theícon of the Washington. Among the guests were Misses Helen Fischer, Essher Laws, Mary Brown, Thelma Woods, Horner Lee, Newell Elizabeth Brown, and Jack M. Jones. In the Laws and brother, Norman Jefferson, a visitor from New York; Turner Tillman, Floyd Walker, John Daily and brother, Clarence Brown, and Natty Brown. Miss Josephine Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hurt of 319 Purdy St. left for the home of her relatives, Dr. and Mrs. George W. H�ach, the son of Mr. Henry H. H. and the graduate of the Buffalo State Teachers' college. She will attend the University of Chicago this summer. Her mother and little niece Vassili accompany her. Mrs. Clarence Boyd of 454 Jefferson Ave. died last Monday at the Buffalo City hospital. Funeral was held from the 19th National Day of the Student of the Master Park high school. Mrs. Hattie Hardison of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Amanda Richman, the son of 455 Mrs. The Home Beautiful Art club held its annual exhibition last Tuesday evening at the Memorla chapel. Many were out of the school to be the affair. Much credit is due to Mrs. Winn. Mrs. George Murphy of Baltimore, Md. and daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Young of Chicago, and her two sons, George E. and James, after a motor trip to New York city. TABRYTOWN N X The third quarterly meeting of the New York Baptist state convention was held at Shish Laptist church. The morning session was presided over by Rev. Geo. H. Simms, D. D. president. At the morning session the welcome greetings were drended by Mrs. Mill, and they were D. E. H. H. at the afternoon session of the greetings of Shish circle were tendered by Mrs. V. Mathews; response by Mrs. M. C. Ford. At the evening session the music was furnished by the Shish senior choir, Rev. L. Franklin, D. D., pastor. A graduation event was held on May 1. Miss Harriet, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson last Friday evening in honor of their daughter, Grace. Among the out-of-town guests present were Misses Callie Street and Helen Smith of Newark, N. J.; Helen Horton of Croton; Grant Moore, James Richardson, and Miss L. Ward, Yorkers; Miss Harriet Jhriss, Arthur F. Dorothy�, and Mabel Williams of Elmsford. The Westchester Social club enjoyed their annual outing to Benr Mountain on July 4. Brodie Leath's large auto carried the crowd. Mrs. John Smith's travelling victors furnished the music and dance. H. H. and Mr. and Mrs. H. were the most returned from a trip to France, Germany, Italy and South Africa. YONKERS, N. Y On last Tuesday evening Mrs. Torralanna Mann and family of 15 Riverdays were�room and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Curripies, J. Ruth. Bash Crawford and his syncooped coliliates, from Tarrytown, the Westchester and Hudson River district Sunday school unions last Thurs-day, 24th November 1944, 24th and 25th of his City. Miss Virginia, Faulkner, a former resident and Mrs. Midred Smith, a former resident arrived home Sunday after the Sunday school's live-up relations in Rocky Mount and Wilson N.C. and Norfolk, Va. Eve Hatchet, 41 years of age, and resided in the 25th of the 26th died in St. John's hospital following an operation. Rev. Jenkins of Mr. Carmel Baptist, who was born in the 1940s, was a devoted wife, a son and there sisters. He and his family were residents of Dunwood. Reigned by William B. Rush, the first son of Rux of Williamsmbridge, together with his aunt Mrs. Lightwood and family of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Mobiles, and Mrs. Frey and Miss Ruby Collins spent Sunday, past in Orange, J. J. as the guests of Miss Long, branch school. In 1940, the Rev. J. C. and Mrs. H. J. of Kingston, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Millions of 11 St. Stanley Ave., Miss Ruby, McLean, Miss Rowland, Miss Peckman, Brown motored to Albany, at last Wednesday and were guests of Mrs. Don Brown and the College of Couns. and Mrs. Lillian Williams of 11 St. Stanley Ave., is a Juna graduate of Howard university in the department of art and is studying now at Columbia Mrs. Minnie L. Clark of New York city spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Catherine, and the Thesus Thursday afternoon met with a serious accident by famine. Dr. E. Mason preached Sunday night at the A. M. E. well attended. Woman's day in St. Philips proved very successful at the 4 o'clock services with splendid addresses. Ociburn on "Woman's Work in the church. At 5 welcome addresses. Fred C. Lisle, and an address by Mrs. B. S. Hamilton, and a response by Mrs. Jackson, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. The executive committee of the local br.noch of the N.A.A.C.P. invited all men of the city and nearby towns to assemble at the Boston hotel Wednesday evening. July 17, for a b�qu�, and meeting. The sub-committee of the general election was "Man's Place in the community." Misses Lucretia Davis, Mary Sherman and Mrs. Robert Kennedy of Binghamland and Miss Clara Tengue of New York and at the summer home of Miss Sonia Arnold of Tถnanack Falls, Mrs. Frank L. Smith has left to visit her home in Gallipolis, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. France have been for the last week during the month of the annual at Hartford, Conn. Miss Mabel Robinson at Norwich visited here on Sunday. Mrs. Ida Davidson of 9 Taylor Ave. died Monday, July 8, at the Bingham City hospital, unless he was at the time by Rev. John W. Taylor of the A.M.E. Zion church. Sherman PL. on Thursday. Mrs. Davidson is survived by five sons, two daughters, three grandechildren and a host of friends and tatties of the Party. The strongid-residents of Binghamton died recently and was buried from his home in Sherman PL. Harry Bryant, owner of one of Binghamton's finest shoe shining parlors, and prominent in fraternities of the city were the most-known position of exalterer ruler of Antler lodge, 48, L.B.P. O.E.W. UTICA N X Rev. and Mrs. Payne and their friends were in the city from Poughkeepsie Monday, July 5, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moore. They were on their way to Buffalo to attend the Women's State Federation. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lodge and son of Trov were visiting Mrs. U. D. RIPPY, 121 Whitesboro St. for a few weeks. Miss Laura King of 121 Whiteboro St. is visiting relatives in Troy and Albany for a few weeks. Mrs. J. E. Frank of Rome passed away at her home. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Thebe, brother, Charles Harrison of Rome, and Mrs. John Johnson of 504 Jay St. Utica. Howard Jackson visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, for a few days from Troy. Mrs. Harriet Fletcher and Mrs. Alice Barbara left for New York city Saturday to visit friends. ALBANY N. Y. Mrs. Ethel Bradford of 916 Broadway is convalescing at her home after spending a week at St. Peter hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Mrs. Margaret Giving of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Columbus, Gallon, Cincinnati and Coventry, Ms. Miss Dorothy and Catherine spending the rest of July and the month at Columbus, Gallon, Cincinnati and Covington. Ms. Miss Dorothy and Catherine maintained Saturday night. The debate, "Resolved, that capital, or corporation, pay for the affirmative, and John R. Debo, nec affirmative, and John R. Debo, nec affirmative, handled the discussion with great care. Mrs. Margie Dozer, beher parted this life July 12 at her home. N. Swan St., after a lingering illness, voted husband, two sons, Jack Thompson, Thompson of this city; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Giving of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Columbus, Gallon, Cincinnati and Covington. She also leaves a father mother, three brothers and four sisters to BUCKEYE STATE PART 1—PAGE 12 The grand chapter of the Gamma Tax fraternity held a meeting Sunday after it on at a 10:00 p.m. for the girls. Details in next issue of this paper. Among the boys in interest in the fraternity are Alex H. Martin Jr. William Williams, Robert A. W. Welch, Al Adams, and William Wright. J. G. Greenfield of 2691 E. 52th St. bet; Sunday was held in 2006 and second, with his son, A. L. Greenfield, Incorporated of the Eagle Cartage company, 2020. An old St. 615 Mt. Czini St. The latter was the first of the 34. A. E. Society and a primary of the C. A. E. Society and Progressive league of Detroit, with local headquarters in the Majestic Hotel buildings. McMillan of R. 925 St. mothered to Buffalo and the falls for the week-end, having for his guest his sister, Miss Maria McMillan (ingredient of the American Countess’s parent of the Florida A. and M. college, Tallamontie, Fla. Harriet Calloway writes her relationship to Fumice clark of 2007 E. 7624 St. that she is enjoying her tour with the snow. "Blackbirds, now traveling in Europe, She and Emmett Anthony are the leaders of thelanders with this successful attraction." James J. Holmes, general agent of the Anchor Life and Accident Insurance Company, was the son of the youngmost youngman of the most interesting speaker at the meeting of the first of the first of the first of the first Sunday. He stressed the importance of changing the city government from the city manager plan to the meeting of the city plan in the coming election. Aug. 20 The united board of St. Johns church in the church last Wednesday having haring their wives, sweethearts and martyrs permeated the atmosphere the day before. The church held a session St. John's gospel quitter, waiters and bus boys, entertained the quitter is in great demand, after being a most recently with presiding over conferences programs at Zion Temple, Las Vegas Baptist church. At Zion Temple, Las Vegas Baptist church. Later they are to be heard in one of the large white churches Le-Lai-Soir club gave a formal party for the quitter at York at the home of Davies Knoos, 211 10th St. Large Warmack of New York city is in the city to spend several weeks illness to the delight of her many Algerians are still making good in the East. George P. Hinton of Pasdeaux aviates continue to improve after several weeks illness to the delight of her many Bishop Philips is away out of the city during the month. He is visiting district conferences in Queens and 12 and 14 by will attend a Race meeting at Hampton Beach determinations will organize a body similar to the Federal Council of the National Committee of Negro Churches. Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Anthony J. Whitehead delightfully entertained the guests at the Friars were awarded to Mrs. Alex Pope, Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. D. Hymes and the guest prize going to Carrie Clifford of Washington, D.C., Mrs. M. D. Hymes, Mrs. R. Hymes and Mrs. C. Mason of E. 89th St. is among the out-of-town guests, Mrs. B. F. Bucker gave a theater show White at a dinner party and theatrical having been a part of the home economics department of Florida A. M. college, one of our prominent women political and a party during the week. Misses Jan Recipients and Mrs. Mary Hale, all of Columbia, and Miss Mary Iall, all of Columbia, were in the city Sunday. Mrs. Gunn Entertaining Mr. Gunn, was lost at a bridge junction at their home on a bridge between the old old old. Two of Mr. Gunn's children were at the home of Mr. Gunn's homing at the homing attorney, who was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Tarter. Twelve tables of bridge wellness were on the other side of the develoys which was most served, consisting of chicken salad, home made rolls, pickles and olives, ice cream, home toilets and ice cream. The prizes were awarded as follows: First, Mrs. Clayborne George, a beautiful last, second. Mrs. William Brown, the last of the last children, third. Mr. John Wilson, guest prize, beautiful then towel, to his digs. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Gunn. Mr. Kline, Mr. Cloyne, Mr. who is attending the summer session at W. P. University, Mrs. Robert Crumple of Youngstown, Mrs. Gunn and Gunn, who were at the home of Mr. W. W. L. Tarter. Third, Miss. The�ar and Bottocky, and Miss Theima Garland Boston, public schools. Mrs. Gunn was the most popular school on thearrер. Cleveland's most charming hostages. A Jolly touring party to Lorain Sun's day included the two best-selling books of Gunn, and the J. H. Harold Taylor's Tastine of E. 16th Pl. They report a most delightful trip. Mrs. Gunn and Mrs. Armen G. Evans, 1840, to the first place in the same day, daughter, Barbara Anne, on July 16. The Mr. Test club held its business since the 18th of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Jarshall of E. 1st St. On Saturday, July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor were coming to the school at the public Library of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McNorton on St. Clair Ave. The weather permitting the occasion will be a dawn Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Keyes and son, James Keyes, guests at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons of E. 74th St. during the summer of 1915 at the society, N. O. C. branch at St. James church. Garnes of Canton was among the guests in the city for the summer of 1915. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones are motoring to Idlewild. Mich. in their sesquicentennial trip and the summer. Accompanying them are Mrs. Montgomery and little Al-Hodgkin. The Lincoln Embroidery club, Mrs. Cornelia Nickens, president, picnicded at Euclid Beach park. Book and Thimble The Book and Thimble club gave an enjoyable picnic at Wade Park last Thursday evening, having their out-of-town guests and Mrs. Drussia Clemens of Toledo, and Mrs. Burrell, matron of the old folks home. Rev. and Mrs. Archie Allen of Canton were in the city last week attending the sessions of the North Ohio conference branch, Women's Mite Missionary society. Miss Daisy M. Reese of 591 Cedar Ave., reports a most delightful trip to Chicago and points in Michigan, including St. Joe and Benton Harbor. In Chicago she was the guest of Mrs. W. L. Gordon, a former Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Life are leaving this week to spend the rest of the summer in their cottage at Iowell. Mich. Mrs. Marion E. Author, one of the proprietors of the West Woodland Park Park, Michigan, was in the city last Monday to attend the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anchor Life and Accident Insurance company. She Mrs. Tamayo, Taft, Texas, Telis Ber Story "I suffered with troubles pectin to women and believed would never get well, nor have children, but with the Gen-Tune treatment I felt collected and gave� to me. Italy Bog. My husband and I are grateful and recommended Gen-Tune Compound." This lady is one of many who write grateful letters about this new treatment for women who are denied the blessings of children or who suffer hearing-downs and persevere lessons. To first Gen-Tune, first write Hamilton Foods's Company, $21 American Hauk Hild. Kansas City, Mo., and when your full-listed treatment arrives pay postman only $2.00, who few years pastage. This reliable company agrees to return the $2.00 if you are not satisfied, so anyone should believe in receiving their generous offer. was re-elected a member of the board or directors. Randlem, and Arthur Ford entertained the HI-test club at a six-course dinner dance at Smith's. Milda Miserdah Taylor of 1619 E. 118th college, as agent of Miss Hazel Stewart, and as agent of Miss Hazel Stewart, Miss Martha Berry of 921 Winona Ave., Pasadena, Cal. is in the city visiting her old Cleveland friends. She is the house guest of Mrs. Edith Haskell of Magnolin Drive. For the weekend she was the guest of Mrs. Bertha Austin of E. 55th St. The Berry's former Clevelanders are very much impressed with the California climate. Among the Toledoans in the city attending the Mite Missionary convention at St. James church last week were Misses Julia Maxwell, Mildred Gibbs and Amy Palmer. Mrs. E. W. Welch of E. 55th St. had as guests for the W. M. M. S. convention. Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, sister and Dan Montgomery of Eufluff, N. Y., was seen driving his machine Sunday. He stopped for several hours with his friend, Joe Jackson, county county. Sorora Prepare Omega chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is making preparations for a unique stunt in the form of a "snow ball" at Hopkins Dancing studio on the evening of July 26. Cooling refreshments and pepper music will be featured to make the evening one to be enjoyed. This effort is in the interest of the annual scholarship fund of the sorority. Mrs. Minnie Gentles Turner, the popular Cedar Ave., loc.st., was the recipient of a fine letter from Congressman De'Priest, Washington, D.C., expressing his appreciation of the beautiful floral design presented to them on the evening of his appearance at St. John church during the N.A.A.C.P. meet. The annual Union Sunday school picnic will be held at Garfield park on Miss Helen Carter of Columbus was married to Dollande Jones, a graduate of St. John church, oiliated. Annie Turner, a member of the faculty of West Virginia State college, was pastor of St. John church in the city in guest of Miss Virginia Jones of E. 90th St. She was on a visit to New York, where she is guest of her master's degree. Mrs. Edith Lee of E. 90th St. is a munk where she will be the guest of the W. H. Armendale, with the Armendales through the caves of Virginia and other interesting areas. Mrs. Harry Stewart of Crennell Ave. are seen driving an attractive Dr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Webster of E. 93d St were called to meet another brother, Dr. Charles Webster of that city. The death was very untimely and unexpected. M. Estel Simone of E. S. 51th St. reports a very good attendance she attended the annual meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, of Letha, and of the Legislature appended. Diss Christine Smith, the well-known Central high athlete, will spend vacation at Albany City, N. J. Misses Fay and Benedict Crowder and Sutlez Trazer judge the opening of a church on Thursday evening. BY DEORCINE L. JOHNSON 1693 Callingford Ave. OXFORD OHIO It was Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilking of Detroit, Mich., visited the latter's mother, who is ill, instead of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis as reported in last week's news. Miss Nellie Young and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young, of Dayton, Ohio, were the guests of Mrs. G. Couzzins last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Maint. St. nre remodeling their home. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Cheeks attended a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall in Irwin, Inland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nickey and son of Connersville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Harper of Richmond, Ind., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cheeks and son to the zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio. Last Sunday, Walter Bedenbaugh was on the sick list last week, but is able to be out again. Thomas Couzzins of Liberty, Ind., visited his father last week. Miss Carregnet, Ind. daudice, the son of Mrs. Charles Bradley, spent the week-end with Miss Dorothy Dent in Cincinnati last week. The Ladies improvement club met with Mrs. Earl Lewis Thursday evening. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Rev. C. K. Rev. C. The Womans Missionary society of the Friendship Baptist church, 624 Cypress St., met Monday, Mrs. H. L. Cypress St., sat鸿月庭, Mrs. D. Sarah Morgan, secretary; Mrs. Sarah Locksley, secretary. The Young People's Industrial club lesson. Lesson taught by H. G. Emerson. WELLSVILLE OHIO Tobe, the son of Mrs. Price, is comp- sibles of the rudiment of a week- less Sites of the rudiment was a week- long affair. Mrs. Zella Swifford has returned home from New York, where she was born. Mrs. Word was received, here from Miss formerly of this city, by Mr. and Mrs. Rosalie Roussel, who returned from her return after making a visit. Mrs. Lattimore and daughter visit with friends in Massillon, Ohio with visitors from New York, lamburge, Ohio. Rev. Hutchinson of Ohio visits the First Baptist church. Many local residents recently plycine and field day of the P. R. at Kennywood park, Pittsburgh. CINCINNATI, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. A. Thurman of Santa Monica, Calif., and his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brown, Simone Brower of Moberly, Mo. is visually impaired, applies to Mrs. John W. Brown, Mrs. John W. Brown, gave a birthday party for her husband, T. E. Bross. Guests were C. R. Jackson, A. Underdown, N. E. Jackson, Mrs. Brosser served a delightful lunch DAYTON, OHIO My. Howard D. Geter of Chicago is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. C. Geter of 713 W. Fifth St. Little Belma Winfield and Mary A. Anderson of Loulsville, Ky., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. F. B. Journette of 211 S. Broadway, Mrs. Thurman and Daughter of A. S. William St. M. M. Tunnic, Thurman's mother, will leave for Hunn-holdt, Tenn. The last of July they will visit Mrs. Nora Herron, Mr. and Mrs. Rice of 1919 W. Fifth St., motored to Indianapolis to attend the races. Mr. Green of Springfield, Ohio, agent for the Supreme Liberty Insurance Company, was in the Fifth St. night. My. Howard D. Geter of 713 W. Fifth St., was in Cleveland on the Fourth. Mrs. Earl Hampton and family and a few friends went picnicking on the Fourth. Rev. Fred Williams has been called to take charge of a church in Boston. Wm. Iles, a local real estate man of Boyce St., motored to Chicago to spend at Fourth Street's Thompson and A. F. King are planning to open a show. Joseph Guena is spending his vacation in Cleveland. He will visit Geo. Warnack and Herbert Willis in Buffalo. N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Hague are a micne at the farm of J. M. Connie. Wilmington, Pike. Mr. and Mr. Walker spent the week in visiting rel. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slade of Chicago are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Florence Slade of 11th St. The Portsmouth Concert orchestra gave us first program at Allen Chapel church Thursday night. F. G. Minor is leader, Mrs. Lena W. Lewis of Indiana, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Lowry. Mrs. Mrs. Williams of Huntington is spending a few days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Jackson entertained a few friends Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slade were honored guests. Mrs. Horace Diggs and son Keith of Cleveland are spending the summer with Mrs. Martha Valente. Mr. and Mrs. Bill, the other as guests. Mrs. Dudley's sister, Mrs. Kather Johnson, and daughter Freda of Baltimore. Quite a number of locations persons motored to Huntington to attend the Elks' ball. Jean and Nettle Elizabeth Bryant of Columbus are spending their vacation with their grandmother, Mrs. Narelssa Jones. Mrs. Mary McConnell of Greynup, K.S. was returned to her home at the pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Eva Gooden. Rev. Ridley of Wilberforce delivered an interesting lecture on The Flapper's Allen A. M. E. church. NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO TENNESSEE COWAN, TENN. Mrs. Mildred Moore of Cairo, Ill., spent Friday night with Mrs. Belle Hodge, a card party was given at the residence of Dossie Oliver Saturday. Mrs. Corn Morris has relatives visiting her from Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mosley were called to Sewanee to mourn the loss of their mother, Mrs. Mollie Mosley. Mr. and Mrs. Ann Watkins and grandson, Arthur C. Hill, attended the funneral of Mrs. Mollie Mosley. Mrs. Belle Hodge also attended the funneral. Mrs. Joe Rice of Athens, Ala., spent Saturday with Mrs. Harriet Estile. Mrs. Alice Smith lost her baby Friday morning. Miss Hattle Champon spent Saturday with Miss Bernice Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Childress, Mrs. Ruth Woodard and brother, Bill Henderson, attended the 7 o'clock service here Sunday night, a rally was given here yesterday for the purpose of erecting a new Bantist church. Rev. C. H. Royster from Winchester preached the afternoon semon. There were other visitors from Winchester. ALABAMA MUNTEVILLE, ALA Mrs. E. A. Harris and children are visiting Mrs. T. S. Brandon. Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Brandon will visit week end visiting mother and friends, Mrs. L. R. Fearn, Mrs. Birmingham and their mother, Mrs. Owen Donegan, Miss L. R. Fearn. The many friends of Miss Nell Langford will be surprised to know about Chattanooga, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Binford and their daughter Grace. Miss Lillian Manning motored to Chattanooga, Mrs. C. K. Binford and their daughter Grace. Miss Lillian Manning motored to Chattanooga, Mrs. C. K. Binford and their daughter Grace. Mrs. Dan Langford was awarded the guest prize, Dr. Henry Fearn, the club prize, Mrs. Marlon Shepherd and baby of New Custle, Inc., are visiting rela- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CAPITOL DOME Washington Society Washington society is experiencing the college degree degrees having become a fad, so many interesting people are away at just vacationing. Those who have attended college have been visiting the college the season by week and visits to the summer college in Washington summer-college in the pleasant bay. The night Night Bridge club entertained the husbands and families last Saturday and Sunday at the cottage of Miss Phyllis Terrell at Highland and swimming were enjoyed. The terrell Tercerll Terrell, Mrs. Robert Tercerll, Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Mohleng, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mohleng, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Mohleng, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mohleng, Mr. and Mrs. Maurel Milton, Raymond Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Milton of left of Atlanta. Miss Mulet Milton, Raymond Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Milton of left of Atlanta. Robert L. Vann of Pittsburgh, Pa., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Syssma at their cottage this week there. Mrs. Vann returned Mrs. Wibur Strickland and Miss Launda Parcell are spending the summer Among those seen at Highland Beach, Sammy was Miss Caroline Calloway. Judge James A. Cobb, Dr. and Mrs. Hartford Burwell, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, a同时ator of Wilson, Dr. Weyer Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. Noble T. Wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. Wilder, Dr. Hugh Simmons, Miss Ethel Alexander, Roscoe Evans, Dr. Brennan M. Brown, Mrs. of Brooklyn, N. A. who is visiting Mrs. Fred Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Murdock, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Porter and Mrs. Ethel Evans, and William J. Budult has as her guest for two weeks Mrs. R. N. Armstrong of Norfolk, Va. Miss Valentine Dial is spending the summer in St. Louis with her mother. They will be for as far as New York in August. Miss Theima Watson will visit Atlaire City, N. J., with her mother about the first week in August. She also plans a trip to New York for the first time. The importance of football coach at Wherforce university has returned to the city for the summer. Dr. S. D. Redmond of Jackson, Miss. is here on business. Dr. Redmond has been prominent in Missouri volks-drift in the journey but was recently disbarred. He has appealed to the higher courts. In the Courts Assistant United States Emory Ernest J. Davis had pleas of guilty enacted by defendants in three "numbers" cases last Thursday before Judge Issam's population. The court was considered the pleases to charges of permitting gaming were Walter Butler, 24, 1022 13th St. N.W. Jack Williams, 21, 322 New Hampshire. Ave. of 1103 20th St. N.W. Butler and Thursday in 1103 20th St. W. Butler and Thursday were fined $25 each by Judge Hitt. Williams was given a suspended sentence of $23 or 30 days. Daniel Redman, 14-year-old youth, 920 Union Ct. N.W., last Thursday was exonerated of blame in connection with the death of William Powell, 15, of $225 St. N.W., as a person at their flight at Verona Ave. and Vt. The jury held that the death was unintentional homicide. The two boys fought over a handball game. Redman accused Powell of being a poor player. He, the payment from one of Redman's blows, striking his head and receiving the injury which caused his death. Powell was pronounced dead and at the time he had a death in F.P. Parker. A hemorrhage of the Brain was the cause of death. A sentence of 39�ards imprisonment for second-degree neuritis was imposed on the other. Dyson, by Chief Justice Walter L. McCoy, last Friday in criminal division of the district supreme court. Dyson was indicted on a first-degree murder accusation, when he was affixed to the lesser charges. Dyson shot and killed his wife, Ada Dyson, last Feb. 15 at their home, 125th-six-and-a-half-km. He was discovered by his tendered-his home he discovered his wife in the arms of another man and shot with intention of wounding the man. Assistant District Attorney of the Government, while Dyson was represented by Attorney John H. Wilson. Because of a previous criminal record, James Thomas, was given a term of 10 years in the population last Friday by a justice of the New York in criminal division 1. Thomas had pleaded guilty to two charges of housebreaking and larceny and the court fixed a case for the first five years. The cases and ordered that the sentences run consecutively. Thomas broke into the home of Peter Lynch, 200 block of John Marshall Pl. March 10, and stole an overleaf. March 25, the store a number of clothing from the home of Charles W. Cavanagh, 200 block of St. S. E. Viola Brooks, 27, 1315 R. St. N. W. was arrested by Healers and Deterredives, Wilson and Oscar Mansfield last Sunday morning for "assault with a dangerous weapon." They alleged she cut Oscar Savage, 25, 1312 R. St. N. W. with a际务师。She and was treated at Emergency hospital for deep and severe laccinations on his back. Marriages John Davis, 25, and Mary Warren, 25. Waldrof Alexander, 45, and Clara Curtis, 45. Rev. W. D. Jarvis, James A. Crampton, 21, and Pearl E. Cox, 18. Rev. C. E. Queen, Jessie Pollard, 21, and Elsie Moyer, 18. B. H. Whiting. Alnheus W. Booker, 27, and Rosalie shelton, 22. Rev. F. F. Press. Seamore Smith, 22, and Dorothy Richerson, 19. Rev. A. Sayles, 21. Richardson, 19. Marshall, 22, and Ella Brown, 26. Rev. A. Sayles. Wilbert E. Northcott. Martha Johansen. Hill, 19. Hill, 19. Hill, 21, and Dora E. Brown, 25. Russell J. Williams, 21, and Mary G. Wohb, 19. Rev. William A. Taylor. William, 19. Rev. William A. Violin and Violin A. J. Tyler. William Jones, 22, and Mazle Miles, 18, Berw. W. A. Murphy. 18, George Roy Kelly, 20, and Corinne Elmore McGraw, 22, Knis. W. A. L. Benjamin Sheppard, 28, and Hannah Va. Rev. A. Saylor, 25, and Lincoln, July 17, 18 and 19, Richard Arlen, Backnake and Marv Ivey, 26, 27 and 24, Worner Hoyt, Neil Hamilton, 28, Studio Mystery, 29, 30, 31, Republic, 32, 34 and 19, Rescindable 20, 15 and 19, Corrine Hot Speed; July 20, 21, 22 and 24, Corrine Giftrin in Saturd in Broadway, July 19 and 20, Clara Bow in "The Wild Party." Baltimore News By J. L. JENKINS 1330 Westwood Ave. Baltimore, MD Mrs. Deaver Young, and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Young, Mr. McCullion, and Mrs. York city. They are expected to return to this city during the week for a visit before joining Mr. Young in Chicago. Mrs. Laurence Young and son, Mr. Young, and Mrs. Young's mother and sister of Willingham, returned to Baltimore for Fratrals' Cottage Howard county, Md., where they will be leading the for West in August. Mrs. George McMachen accompanied me to New York Wednesday, from which Miss McMachen called on the sisters Arbe, her brother-in-law, was among groupishing the party bon voyage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodges of Baltimore congratulated the celebrating guests on the birth of their daughter, Washington. The little one will be named Charlotte. Mother and daughter will be summer. Mrs. Hodges was Miss Elise Cummings of the Douglas high school. Misses Annette and Irene Colbert, sisters from Fortem Ave. left last week for Chicago, where they will spend the summer at the Fax by motor, stopping at Rochester. Mrs. Etta Holley has issued invita By LOUIS R. LAUTIER tions to the marriage of her daughter. Miss Hazel Mildred Holley, to Weldon Leroy Grant Wednesday, July 31, at 3 o'clock at 200 Madison Ave. A reception will follow the ceremony at 12:34. S. Calhoun St., the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Johnny Grant, parents of the kroom. Both of the contracting parties are well known in local society and the event promises to be one of the most brilliant of the summer affairs. Miss Mary Bradford of McCulth St is spending his summer with Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Hill at their home, Petersville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. William McAbee not-tored to Washington recently in the third year car and were guests of Mrs. Meabee's parents, Rev. and Mrs. I. Lee. Miss Margery Murray and Virginia Murphy are among the sub-debts at Attorney and Mrs. George McMechen and daughters, Misses Catherine and Georgia McMechen, motored to Wheeling, W. Va., last Sunday with Miss Amale McCulloh, who has been a house guest of the McMechens for the past month. Miss Abla F. Jackson, assistant supervisor of music in the public schools here, who left for West Chester, in at the close of school, returned to the city last week to visit Rev. and Mrs. J. Colbert. Miss Jackson is visiting her brother and sister-in-law of New York at present and will spend the summer with her parents in Ihaah, N.Y. Mrs. J. Rosely, 1834 Westwood Ave., is spending several weeks of her vacation out of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Randolph of Cumberland, Md., spent a short time recently with Misses Ella and Emma Browne, 7200 Stock Drill Hill Ave., en route to Columbia university, New York city, where Mr. Randolph was a member of the high school faculty in Cumberland, will attend summer school. Mrs. Randolph was Miss Gladys Henderson, well-known former teacher here. In the Courts Accused of shooting and killing Charles in the courthouse, William was lodged in the county jail at Chesterstown Friday, where he was arrested for an alteration in the midst of a group of dancers at a hall in Chesterville, where it is alleged, drew a pistol and fired. Both men were 29 years old. Balth men were 24 years old. Winding up a day's work, Joseph H. Winder in his first steps he landed on the wrong track with both of his arms from an apprehension giant B. & O. enpine. Following the arrest in a plunge of 3 feet below; then he landed in a hospital, and finally the plunge and was rushed to the University Hospital. Southwestern police court on a charge of trespassing. At the trial, David Robinson, 45 years old, was charged with walking the tracks from the city to his home in Mechanicville, St. Mary's. David Robinson, 45 years old, was charged with conducting an assault on selling lottery tickets. Robinson was arrested in Southern police court. The man was charged with conducting an assault on selling lottery tickets. Robinson was charged for business. When plainclothes officers paid him a visit, the man came right in, gentlemen. All left together. Brevities Dr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Weaver have into their new home at Morgan Park. The L. A. H. club plans a garden party to be given at 1151 N. Calhoun St. Thursday evening, July 23. Officers of the club are: Mrs. Ella Smith, president; Mrs. Agnes Cooper, treasurer; Mrs. Elsie Mitchell, secretary; Joseph Pace is acting as publicity agent for the club. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Lewis of West Virginia spent the past week-end in the city. The Ladies' auxiliary of Provident hospital is scheduled to give a twilight excursion to Brown's grave on July 26. hospital is scheduled to give a twilight excursion to Brown's grave on July 26. During the last week dry agents destroyed two stills in eight raids. A warrant was sought for the arrest of E. D. Sammas of the 1500 block E. Madison St. on charges of manufacture and possession of whisky. A 300-gallon still and 24 gallons of whisky were seized and destroyed in the 1500 block of N. Stricker St.; no arrests. Could be quite on the job, according to the record established at Eikton last week. Sixty-four couples obtained marriage licenses, as compared with 90 the previous week. Held without bond for action of the grand jury next September. George Sidney Young, 32 years old, Middletown, Del., is lodged in Eikton fall. Following an inquest last week at Ceilton into the death of Benjamin Washington, 30. Young was ordered held. Young is alleged to have shot Washington following a dance held at the home of Herion Blake, who lives near Midtown. Teachers of Tuskegee Wed at High Noon Margaret J. Ragland Charming Bride Opelika, Ala., July 19.—A wedding of interest to a large circle of friends was that of Miss Margaret Jamie Ragland and Wendell Bruce Wrenn of Birmingham, Ala., which took place at a high noon Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. Il. Wrenn, at the same time. The House of有两 of the prolessious, performed an impressive ceremony. An improvised military, banked with humanistic and unguillish, sunnish, formed a picturesque background. Silver candelabrum holding white tapers were placed at intervals and were intertwined with white hydrants, the same shastals' disades. Preceding the ceremony an exquisite program of nuptial music was rendered. Mrs. J. W. Bardes played "Loved and Altered" and Physi Chessing Evans of Tuskegee institute sang "I Love You Trilly." Mrs. B. H. Hurst sang "All for You" and Mrs. E. L. Thessery sang "O Promise Me." The wedding nourished from Loulengrin was used as a processional and Mendelssohn's wedding march was used as the recessional structure. The Tuskegee Institute, institute, matron of honor, was becomingly gowned in orchid chiffon with picture that to match the married of the wedding. The married was then to match the married shrouded willall tied with tulle. Little Miss Rose Williamson of Tuskegee, the flower girl, dressed in canary georgetic, scattered rose petals. The charming bride was lovely in her wedding gown of ivory white crepe satin and face fashioned bouffant. Her wedding veil of tulle and real face was held in place with orange blossoms. The groom, attired in conventional full dress, was attended by Mrs. Rucker as being a woman, and Mrs. Wrenne was be落在 a family at Tuskegee Institute and the number of handsome presents received attest their popularity and esteem. Among the out-of-town guests were Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wrenn, father and mother of the groom. Birmingham. Alaj. Mr. and Mrs. John Drewery, brother-in-law and sister of bride, Bufundal. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Logan, Mr. and Mrs. E. Roberts, Mrs. H. O. Abbott, Mrs. Charles H. Evans and Miss Evans. Mrs. Beatrice Williamson and little Miss Rose Williamson, Miss Minnie L. Davis, Miss Katie Kelly. Alphonso Heningburg and Clarence W. Hunt of Tuskegee Institute. After an informal reception the bride and groom left on a motor trip. On their return they will be at home at Tuskegee Institute. --- WANTED Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY 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. 1 Many Friends of Georgians at Marriage Atlanta, Ga., July 19.—A beautiful wedding of interest to a host of friends and relatives was that of Miss Wessie Les Owens, niece of Mr. and Mrs. R. of Williams, to Lloyd E. Heath, which took place Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's aunt, 573 Hwin St. In the large living room where the ceremony was performed the mantle was baked with huge palms, ferns and smilax. On either side were gladlof and tall cathedral candelabra holding burn-in while tapes. Preceding the ceremony an appropriate program of nuptial music was federated by Mrs. Jessie Murphy Westman. Mrs. Nellie Davies sang "A Downing" at the accompanied by Mrs. Wartman at the piano, while also played Longhorn's wedded choral march. "Dreaming of Love and You" was played softly during the ceremony. First to enter was the matron of honor. Mrs. Mattie Belle Fleemster of New York, and the bride, who was now now the chief of honor, Miss the followed by the mald of honor, Miss Willie Nance, from New Bern, S. C. The bridesmaids, Miss Seyette Fountain, in orchid taffets. Miss Alice Belle Guyton, in rose feta, and Miss Ida Heath, sister of the groom, from Warrenton, Ga., in pea The little ringbearer, Eugene G. Chaires, wore a suit of white satin and carried the ring in a lily. The little flower girl, niece of the groom, Ellie and both Heads were very small. Y. wore a few� of flesh, seegette and carried a small basket of roses. The bride entered with her uncle and was met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, J. R. Roxham, was to be performed by Rev. J. W. Faulkner. The bride was radiant in her wedding gown of ivory moray, with floor length skirt. A soft ivory tulle was caught to the hair, by a wath of a range blossom. She bried, bouquet of roses and gardeners, from which fell a shower of lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony an internal reception was held. The bride's book was kept by Miss Reeth, Punch was served by Misses Carrie Willis, Edna Hill, Bobbie Freeman, Mrs. Matie Bell Asley and Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson. Mrs. Froy Heath of Warenton, Ga. mother of the groom; Mrs. Lee Gallard, of the bride of New York city; Mrs. Maggie Nance, aunt of the bride of New Bern, S. C.; Mrs. William Heath of Albany, N. Y. and Mrs. Irons Gant of Anderson, S. C., witnessed the money of the bride and groom left later from Athens. Ga., where they will make their home. Bridge Luncheon Given De. and Mrs. W. H. Org of Detroit, Mich., were honored guests at a very enjoyable bridge luncheon Sunday after various officers of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willa- nium Ward, 5342 Indiana Ave. The flowers and a color scheme of pea green and pink was carried out successfully by the hostess, a woman swimming in a pool of pea green tintem The guests present were Miss Helen Melissa, Miss Alice, Miss Geohoum, Miss Walter Hansberry, Miss Thelma Mattews, Mrs Leon Evans, Miss Elene Carr, Mrs Gemini, Cordwell, Mrs Anna Curr, Mrs Florentine, Neal, Mrs Grace, Johnston, Neal, warded to Miss Thomas and Miss Matthews, and a guest trophy was courteous lunch he was served THE CHINA MUSEUM One of the most brilliant school teachers of the city, Miss Elizabeth Neely, is on the high seas, bound for Europe where she will spend the summer in the countries and ten capital cities. Miss Nelly accompanied her uncle, Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, 4940 South parkway. She makes many friends who was the popular Mary Elizabeth Tibbs of Danville, Ky. Lawn Tennis Tournament Social Event Foremost among the summer classics to be held here is the national lawn tennis tournament, which is to take place in Washington park from July 27 to 28, which is the various parts of the country are coming to witness this unusual event, in which men and women of many races will participate. The magnificent grass tennis courts, which have recently been made at the Washington Park International Expo, will be kept in perfect condition until the tournament is played. A score or more of elegant trophies have been secured, to be given winner in this contest, and Gov. Louis Ennemo has just arrived. He has displayed with the others at various business houses in the district. Mrs. Refus Saninson, well-known attorney, has consented to assist in making this tournament a success and has invited women from prominent in which affairs to act as hostesses during the event. Those assisting Mrs. Serious are: Mesdames George Cleveland Hall, thorles M. Thompson, Nathan K. McGill, William K. Scott, Ernest Morris, Reulah Mitchell, Bill, Eileen Brown, Katherine Irvin, Lovely J. E. Evans, Walter Speedy, Olga P. The Progressive Twenty Club Entertained Twice The Progressive Twenty club was entertained Wednesday at the home of the Banius C. Hodricks, 5602 S. Michigan Ave. Cards and dancing were featured. A delicious luncheon was served. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wickliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Barlow, Mr. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. John Caney, Dr. Bowser, Charles Gaines, Miss Abble Tuefont and Mrs. Anna Marshall. The club was also entertained on the Fourth of the Miles Wickliffe's 232 E. Garfield Blvd., with an indoor picnic. Dancing and cards were engaged in until a late hour. 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