Chicago Defender

GEORGIA COMMITTEEWOMAN WARNS REPUBLICAN PARTY WEST POINT MAY OUST PARHAM USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS GRANADY MURDER TRIAL BLOWS UP Peonage in Missouri Found Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 6.—A story of "land barons who rule with the hickory switch and squirrel rifle, 'making peons of the poor and illiterate,'" was outlined in a copyrighted article in the Kansas City Journal-Post as the background of the "torch murder" of Connie Franklin in the hidden hills of northern Oklahoma. Franklin, a war veteran, who had been released from a psychopathic hospital and sought to reform the region, was mutilated. beaten and murdered. He died near the secluded community of St. James, Ark. His murderer was concealed until recently when his 16-year-old flamee, Tiller Rumliner, who witnessed the crime, had been imposed by threats of death. She charged a band of men murdered her sweetheart and attacked her. Five men now are held in connection with the attack, further investigation of conditions among the Hill村 has been started. The girl said her father had been beaten and she was threatened by the band, of anything but violence. Four held her 14-year-old brother hostage two months to insure secrecy, she said. From the little county seat of Mountain Lake, nine unarmed men in railroad, a staff investigator of the Journal-Post wrote yesterday: "The few persons in the little community of St. James who are educated thank their Maker today for intervention of officials who promise to free them from lives of bondage. The Ozark Mountains are a poor place of life and illiterate in the fashion of the European barons of the Middle Ages, whipping men, women and children to drive them to work on the barons' homes, enforce their commands. Here, slavery actually exists. "All this and more has come to light with the murder of Connie Franklin, James. All are related by intermarriage. All are well to do and have large farms. Throughout the investigation Sheriff Johnson has met illiterate who have become terror-striken when questioned concerning the death of Franklin. Gradually conditions are being brought to light which would believe existed in the United States. "Franklin's death was attributed to the fact that he was 'too smart.'" the fact that he was not involved the government has also invested in the case and will drive into reports of cases where non- whites are in virtual slavery. Police Captain Suspended for Hot Poker Move Police Captain Suspended for Hot Poker Move New Orleans, La., Dec. 6—Captain Burns of the 12th precinct is under investigation by a man John Moberly was summarily dismissed from the police force following charges of cruelty and torture for charges were made by Gordon Nichols, 2007 Sixth St., who was arrested suspected of the theft of a wounded Nichols was discharged when brought in court and he immediately reported the methods he claimed by the police to extort a confession. Kin of Booker T. Cooks for Tuition Washington, Dec. 5, William Snyder Pittman Jr., a senior in the college of liberal arts at Howard university, is a grandson of Booker Pittman, who earns money to put himself through school as a cook, has never told anyone of his illustrious ancestry, but preferred to make his own money. His discovery was discovered by a friends of the family, who made it public. HIT BY TRUCK **Boston, Dec. 6—William Harrison** **Conston, Oct. 1** bringing the face and body when he was struck by a track while cross-country skiing. He was able to go home The Scarecrow That Doesn't Scare THE SOUTH PEONAGE THE CONSTITUTION FLORIDA THREATENED GOVT. INVESTIGATION CENTER EVER EXPOSED ORLANDO MA ARMSTRONG IN EXPOSE THE SHAME BURNING! NOT SO HENRY GROVIN MY TRIP ABROAD BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT~ V—THE CONGO MUSEUM OF ALL the museums I saw in Europe there was none more interesting than this. It was something different. After seeing dozens of museums and cathedrals, all pretty much alike, the Congo museum is a welcome sight. It is at Tervueren, one of the suburbs of Brussels, and may be reached by street car for 3 francs (9 cents) or by taxi for $2. The museum is in a large park of very great beauty and looks out on a series of gardens in bloom, with artificial lakes, fountains, clipped shrubs, lawns and a background of forest. Very beautiful scenery indeed. It is the handwork of King Leopold, and inside one gets a cross-sectional view of the Congo, its mineral and vegetable wealth, its animals, its people, their art and manner of living. One stands amazed at the immense wealth of the region, and the rich present that the great powers made to this monarch when they handed him this region as his very own. Take Belgium and put it in the middle of the Congo and you would have to travel for days to reach it. Almost everything that modern mannish foods to be have; Palm oil palm nuts, coconut, peanuts, peanuts, oranges, pineapples, cotton, tobacco and dozens of fruits known only to the tropics; valuable fibers of all kinds, as jute, bamboo, ramie, dye and jute; the exotic boggy, ebony and cedar; minerals of every variety, gold, silver, radium, copper and marble; precious stones, as diamonds, opals, sapphires, malachite—a veritable paradise of wealth. One whole room is devoted to the rubber industry, and one may inlay other objects, such as the other are tusks taller than a dun, with the different objects carved from them; while in the center of one beautiful, spacious room, inlaid throughout with the many kinds of leather from the Congo, stands a figure of Leopard carved out of ivory. Around the room on stands are also other figures carved out of the same. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY sees that everything necessary for their daily life was manufactured by them, and how excellently well these black people got along by their care before they had their beds, pots, chairs, hammocks, clocks, toothpicks, knives, forks; they manufactured their cloth and leather goods; made their clothes and shoes; and created the art of smelting from the Xeroo. There is a splendid exhibit of their swords, spears and agricultural implements as well as of their caring and caring for the chiefs are art objects of great beauty and very valuable. Jim Crow in Congo As to the musical instruments, there seems to be no end to their number and variety. There are beautifully carved violins, tenourhouses ten feet tall; mandalins, xylophones, trumpets of various kinds; and the for the witch doctors, whistles, flutes. cymbals, metal gongs and strange instruments of which I do not know the use. All this wonderful display of art, as I said, was made before the coming of the white man. Really, after all of this, it will be more amusing than ever to hear that story about the degraded state of the native African, for Europe has nothing of greater artistic sincerity to offer than have these Congolese. In the face of all this and the terrific price the Congo native has had to pay for civilization, there is a certain statue in the building that will look as much brooding thought. It shows a dejected native standing, while underneath are the words: "Before the coming of Belgian civilization." Another thing that struck me personally in the Congo museum was the illustrated, illuminated glass panel which showed how completely the olor line has been established in Belgian Congo. I hope did not read the words incorrectly for I would not like to do the Belgians an injustice. But it appeared to me that the Belgian Catholic missionaries in Africa have gone to great lengths to ensure that the black natives and the lawyers from each other in schools and churches. As I said in my article of last week, Continued on Page 4, Col. 1 One Killed, Six Hurt in Crash Rutherford, N. C., Dec. 6,—Mrs. Harriet Smith, 68, was killed and several others were injured when a Ford car driven by Robert Serruggs crashed into a building, which she was riding with John Weston. Six high school boys, football players, who were in the car with Serruggs, are in the hospital dangerously injured. The car was demolished, the buggy, which was demolished, the car run head-on into a truck driven by Grady Yelton, inflicting slight injuries on the driver. Serruggs was not badly hurt, but Weston was not injured and highly respected in this locality. Carroll and Aids Are Freed Carroll and Aids Are Freed The Granady murder trial collapsed Wednesday, Nov. 27, after the state, in accordance with demands of Judge David, made throughout the trial, made a motion to not-pros the murder indictments against Lieut. Phil Carroll, his squad and three alleged hoodlums, who were on trial in the courtroom of Judge Joseph B. David for the murder of Octavius C. Granady, candidate for 20th ward committeeman, during the April 10, 1928, primary selection. Although damaging and conflicting testimony Carroll and others under Indictment, Judge David had indicated that should a verdict been brought in by the jury he would have immediately sentenced him. Prosecutor Leesch, veteran 78-year-old attacker of the state attorney's office, Assistant State Attorneys Willie Halloway and James Halloway the court that they knew they had a complete case against the defendants, but in view of the fact of so many clashes they thought it best to give him. Prosecutor Leesch, who had refused Wednesday to heed the demand of Judge David that he not only case, informed the court Wednesday of a motion to make, Judge David asked him to make his motion. The following is a complete text of the motion and hectic court battle in the annals of Cook county: Offered Testimony "Up to this time in this trial the state has offered for the consideration of the jury the testimony of 20 per cent of the car participants in the clause and shooting which resulted in the death of Octavius C. Granady. One witness has testified that a larceny case was right side of the driver in car said car was dying at the Granady car. One witness on the scene of the killing has testified that Leitenant Carroll was present at the killing of Granady with a gun in his hands. Two witnesses have testified that he was guilty of the squad car which murdered the same car that was the same car that came back to investigate the killing. One of which last named witnesses is a mechanic with Cadillac cars, and who testified that the car was a model $14 of the year 1927, which statement has been made by the police department. The statement the defendant, Michael Loughney, which has been introduced and read into the record, corroborates the witnesses who said that Leitenant Carroll John Mitchell Jr. Editor-Banker, Dies [Chicago Defender Press Service] Richmond, Va., Dec. 7. — Hundreds of leaders of both races attended the funeral services of Mitchell Jr., former banker and editor of the Richmond newspaper, weekly newspaper, who passed away at his home, 515 N. Third St., Tuesday morning following a brief illness A. B. born in Henrico county N.J. July 1930. Mitchell was the son of John and Rebecca Mitchell. He received his bachelor's from Richmond Normal and later studied abroad. He was John Mitchell Jr. abroad. He was a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, London, and a member of the Arts Geographical Society and American Geographic Society for the Advancement of Science. Mr. Mitchell founded and was for many years president of the Mechanics Savings Bank. His newspaper, the 11th Anniversary Planet, is now in its year, and is read throughout the state. While serving as president of the Mechanics bank, Mr. Mitchell was elected grand chancellor of the Knights of Lythians and grand, worthy chancellor. Grand court, Order of the Masons and Odd Fellowa NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Dec. 7, 1929 FOREIGN Congo museum most interesting spot in Belgium, says Editor Abbott. Page 1 Great Britain censured for her colonial administration. Page 2 NATIONAL West Point may oust Parham. Page 1 R. C. Bruce to pay Mrs. Butcher $3,000. Page 2 Western Alabama Methodists in confah. Page 13 Chinancellor Green must face court. Page 10 Peonage in Missouri found. Page 1 LOCAL Granady murder trial blows up. Page 1 Chicago news in brief. Page 3 FEATURES New of interest to women. Page 5 Stage and movie news. Pages 6, 7 Farm column. Page 4 The Week. Page 13 The Danton Mystery. Page 13 Ballo programs. Page 10 Billiken news. Page 15 Bookshell. Page 13 What the People Say. Page 14 Why We Do What We Do. Page 14 The Human Body. Page 14 Graphic Bible. Page 13 Fall page of pictures. Page 22 Bungleton Green comic strip. Page 18 EDITORIALS Peonage In Florida. Interiority Hold Your Job Now It's the Screen. Page 14 SPORTS Under Southern Skies, by Ric Roberts. Page 8 Fisk waipa Tennessee State by 20-0 count. Page 8 Wiley gets third Texas championship by beating Bishop college. Page 9 Morris Brown is defeated by Clark, 19 to 0. Page 8 Sports broadcast schedule. Page 9 Kid Chocolate stops O'Dowd in second round. Page 9 Hampton beaten, 6-0, by Union C. Page 9 Straight in victory over Southern U. Page 9 Wilberforce in 14-0 win from Virginia State. Page 8 HOME TOWN NEWS New York City news. Page 11 Alabama, Kansas. Page 16 Mississippi, New York state, Illinois. Page 17 Massachusetts, Florida, New Jersey. Page 18 Tennessee, North Carolina, Missouri. Page 19 Michigan, Arkansas, Indiana. Washington. Page 20 California, West Virginia. Utah. Page 21 Ohio, Louisiana, Arizona, Maryland. Page 12 Texas, miscellaneous state news. Page 10 Wyoming. Page 18 Woman's Body Found Buried in Back Yard New Orleans, La. Dec. 6.—Following the discovery in their back yard at 1000 Valetto St., Algiers, of the half-buried body of his wife, Mrs. Lettie Short, age 25 yea. Herbert Short was charged with murder and locked in the Eighth precinct station. Friday Mrs. Short was reported missing, and that right her husband stayed with her grandmother, Mrs. Georgia Brown, no. to, becoming discovered her grandmother's body, chid in a nightgown, buried in a shallow grave in the yard. The dead woman's head had been crushed in with some blunt instrument, presumably from Short, while not frequently quarrels with his wife, offered an alibi when arrested. $750 Stolen From Bishop's Handbag $750 Stolen From Bishop's Handbag Beaufort, N. C. Dec. 6. According to information which has just been made public, $750 of funds of the A. M. E. Zion church was stolen during a church conference held here last week. The money was in a suitcase that was in the bishop's room. It was in the Tilthouse Nelson. No blame is attached to any member, of Mr. Nelson's family, however. There was, about $1,800 in another package in the suitcase, for an investigation and notified and an investigation. NATIONAL EDITION DePriest Appointee at Military School Faces Hard Test in Xmas Exams. Georgia Committeewoman Warns Republican Party Alonzo Souleigh Parham, Wendell Phillips high school graduate and now a cadet at the United States Military academy, West Point, N. Y., may not be retained on the rolls of the academy after the Christmas examinations, it was revealed in a long story in the New York World, Sunday. This story, sent to the World by a civilian correspondent at West Point, set forth in a sympathetic manner some of the trials through which the young Chienzo cadet, appointed to the duties of Congressman Oscar DePriest last spring, has been forced to pass. The article precipitated a rush of response to the academy with requests to interview Parham with the result that General William R. Smith, superintendent of the school, broke a hundred years, and allowed Parham to talk to newspapers for publication. The entire story, reprinted in The Chicago Defender through speeches from the New York World, follows: That Alonzo Parham, Negro cadet of Chicago at West Point, is left "utterly friendless and alone" after the admission in a West Point officer's statement made yesterday to The World, replying to The World's inquiry about Parham's treatment at the University, for a runaway that he would resign. About the resignation the officer suggested that "Parham is not very strong in matters of morals and esteem for him at the "Christmas writ" or examinations." The officer's statement was sent to The World with the stipulation that it be used verbatim or not at all, and so presumably represents the attitude of the writer's superiors and the official attitude of the academy according to the cadet. The specific causes of Parham's isolation are not defined. Was Homesick Parham was appointed to the academy by Oscar DePriest, sole Negro representative in congress, in 1920. He was elected from the Loop district of Chicago. The cadet survived the July examinations and in August was visited by DePriest, who had heard that Parham contemplated resigning. He found the boy "was not being treated any differently than other cadets," but was suffering time, his parents said that he had no complaints. "Of course, the other cadets have been ordered not to talk with him, but, guess that he's part of the guess that he's added to the World learned from Representative DePriest's office in Washington yesterday that no report had reached them indicating that the cadet indicted him in the accuser. The complete statement of the West Point officer follows: West Point, N. Y., Nov. 29—That woman was a Colonel "Jarret" within the gray walls of the United States Military academy here and at the same time leave him utterly friendless and New York, Dec. 6.—Mrs. George S. Williams of Atlanta, Ga., national Republican com- mitteewoman from Georgia, and for many years active in Republican party politics of her state, sounded a note of warning to President Hoover and his advisers in a speech here Thanksgiving day. P Mrs. Williams, speaking as guest of honor at a banquet under the auspices of the Stop Lynching league of New York, declared that the recent Republican upset in Virginia is "the handwriting on the wall," and that the Grand Old Party stands to lose both the South and North unless it returns to alone, with a condition little short of "silence," is demonstrated by the attitude of the United States Corps Cadet Alonzo S. Parkham of Chicago, and by his attitude to the corps. Deep is the respect for the man that he is for he is doing his best and has proven himself a gentleman with well-knurled instrumentable. He has not cried out once. He has held his head high and his gaze is level and honest, though he knows that at the slightest slip he will find himself "within the gates among the enemy." Up to Parham He finds himself with no one to talk to in his lonely moments. He sleeps in a room alone and while appointment associates together he hasmates to search for a class room and in many other places, yet he will not turn to another for a heartening word or a bit of help in this or that. And he needs it. It might be ostracism of a Kind, yet *Continued on Page 2, Col. 2* Lieut. Col. Green, 30 Years in Army, on Retired List Washington, Dec. 6.—Lieutenant Colonel John E. Green, infantry, was placed on the retired list Nov. 15, 2005, after more than 30 years service. Acting Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley announced Monday. Lieut. Col. Green tiled his application for a commission, which permits an army officer to he retired in the discretion of the president after he has been 30 years in service. President Hoover approved his application. Col. Green's war department gave Lieut. Col. Green's home address as 251 Adams St., Oakland, Cal. Miller and Lyles Sever Partnership New York. Dec. 6.-Rumors are rife here over the severance of the partnership of Miller and Lyles, internationally known stage stars. They were joined by the cast and crew together. It is reported that Mr. Lyles is on his way to Africa, where he will make his future home. The same source is responsible for the television show, a white tentacle, and will broadcast with Shelton Brooks. The rise of the star comedians was accomplished by hard work. They caused a sensation a few years ago with Sisleah Blake, they produced "Shuttle Along," which enjoyed a long run on Broadway, and played in the best theaters throughout the country. The artists have recorded for some of the leading artists in the Broadcast over some of the biggest stations in New York. the principles of Roosevelt and Lincoln. "The party of Lincoln and Roosevelt know now that it cannot run hounds of the war in the hounds," declared Mrs. Williams. "It received a shocking spanking in some sections where it saw fit to flirt with the Klan, as in the Old Dominion and the Hoosier state. The lesson reads and equality cannot form a Halson with race and religious bigots and succeed. Mr. Williams referred to the attitude of the Hoover administration in excluding her from party councils and ignoring her position as committeeman from Georgia. She told her audience that if the Republican party would allow dark members in the South, it would lose the dark votes of the North. Convict at Liberty 3 Months; Recaptured Wellington, Tex. Dec. 6 - Calvin Cross, an escaped convict, was captured here by Sheriff Cland McKinney and Fred Allen after being at large three months, when he returned to prison. He was then Anthony, according to opinion, who had testified against him. Cross had been sentenced to 25 years' imprisonment on charges of forgery and the killing of his wife in Fort Worth last summer. Great Britain Censured for Its Colonial Administration Great GEN. SMUTS SAYS WHITES HURT AFRICA Natives Lost by Touch of Civilization London, England, Dec. 5.—The policy of the white man in Africa is all wrong, declared General Jan C. Smuts, premier of South Africa, in a lecture at Oxford college recently. General Smuts, who has spent many years in South Africa, where he saw inaugurated the atrocious British policy of segregation, in which natives of that country were barred from most of the activities in which they could earn money. Policy of Africa, General Smuts declared that the African is "the only happy human race," General Smuts declared that the African is "so easily satisfied, so good tempered, so carefree," he stated. The contact between the African and the dominant issue to become the dominant issue of the 20th century, General Smuts pointed out that the African is integrating everywhere. For this situation missionaries as well as administrative forces from England General Smuts also blamed the introduction of Christianity into South Africa, "the natives. "They are losing much through our civilizing processes," he told the Oxford group. After Smuts, General Smuts also criticized policy in Africa by showing the evil effect it has had upon the natives. General Smuts concluded his talk by declaring that "the entire spite of its damage to Africa. He urged this as the only way to maintain the position the white man has." The damage has been done, declared General Smuts, and the only thing the natives have to hold as well as he can without injuring further the things that are typical and specific in the African. Forces up in South Africa. General Smuts defended it by stating that this gave the native the opportunity to develop his own institu- General Jan C. Smuts, in spite of his talk at Oxford in which he attained sympathy for the native of Africa, is known as one of the most ruthless officials to be sent to Africa from England. General Smuts, who is Rhodesian, who is credited with having conquered the South African territory for England, General Smuts was since the adoption a few years ago, and has fought diligently to enforce it. He, as the highest authority forced most of the segregation ordinances. It was under his authority that a number of natives were fired and a hall to hold a protest meeting. Even now the British constabulary in South Africa is under arms awaiting natives who have met to protest conditions under which they are forced to live under British rule. His speech, was presented with the honorary degree of doctor of civil laws by Oxford college, was presented under the auspices of the Rhodes Memorial association. R. C. Bruce to Pay Mrs. Butcher $3,000 New York, Dec. 6.—The much discussed case in which Mrs. Harriett Collins made a donation to Russell Sage foundation, sued Roscoe Conklin Bruce for $4,300 which she claimed to have loaned him, cancelling an Arbitration society, 521 Fifth Ave. awarded Mrs. Butcher $3,000, her car or apartments, dented that he owned Mrs. Butcher any money, although he admitted that she had given him the car, which he arrived in New York in 1923. Mrs. Butcher was represented by the firm of City and W. H. Lewis of Boston, who made a special trip to New York to assist in the case. Mrs. Butcher arrived in New York heavily in debt and that his farm in Maryland was about to be sold. He claimed that he arrived in New York with $8,000 cash. Attorney Lewis Sutfler made a donation to Mrs. Butcher's influence that Mr. Bruce was made manager of the Dunbar apartments, a position which is contested. Mrs. Butcher's contention was that she had made loans to Mr. Bruce and that she lasted only a short while before the verdict was returned in favor of Mrs. Butcher. She is the daughter of prominent physician of Washington. REV. WEBB RETURNS After visiting his sick mother in Seattle, Wash. Rev. James M. Webb has returned to Chicago. A BABY FOR YOU! Mrs. Tamayo, Taft, Tex., tells Her Story of affluence she suffered when she believed I would not get well, nor have children, but with the Gena birth to a baby boy. My husband and are grateful and recommend Gen-Tone to everyone. This lady is one of many who grafted for women who are denied the blessings of children or who suffer Gen-Tone. Gen-Tone congratulates you. To test Gen-Tone, Just write Hamilton Products Company, City, Mo., and when your full-sized treatment arrives pay postmortem only. A reliable company agrees to return the $2.00 if you are not satisfied, so anyone with a genuine interest offer—Adv. Parham Facing Stiff Exam. at U. S. Military Academy White "Sheriff" and Race Farmer Stage Gun Fight Finchburg, Ala., Dec. 6 — Milton Betis and W. S. Swanson (white) were killed in a fire at Betis' home after the latter is said to have tried to search Betis' home for stolen pork, which a friend, Robert (white), had declared Betis' but also. After the shooting both Betts and Swanson were lodged in although Swanson was not shot. The trouble took place when Swanson appeared at Betts and they were shot and that they be allowed to search it. Betts objected on the ground that Swanson was not shot and that he was revolver and fired, the bullet striking Betts in the face. Betts fled, only to be shot by another bullet from Swanson's weapon. At this juncture Betts' son emerged from the gun, fled, and shot his father's assailant, who shot it before several of the bullets had found their mark. The gun shattered more, Betts' daughter than ran from the house and pounded William in the face. He was knocked down. He got up and ran, away hastily. After Swanson nor Betts were seriously injured. Continued from Page 1 the silence is as much up to Parham as up to the cadets. He is fully cognizant of his position and understands the conditions perfectly, and in the case not to mix with his classmates beyond what he himself considers necessary to ask a question, the question is answered in full. He asks few questions, however. He completes an impressive complete appreciation of his place in the life of the Corps of Cadets that wins for him a deep respect from all. Parham is not very strong in his disastrous for him at the "Christmas writs" or examinations. It is not improbable that he receives in a friendly manner from upper classmen who sometimes coach and train him. He is the situation. With a little neighborly sid it is possible he might pass. For it and it is probable that he would not get it. Yet, despite this seeming antagonism, he is the northern or northern in sympathy of race, who would not shake hands with another should they meet in the street somewhere "outside". It is a matter of principle with the Authorities Impartial Every word spoken to him is on official business or has some direct bearing on the necessities of life. This is not a "willing business" on the part of the Corps of Cadets. They have learned that he is a man for all that, and give him the proper place in their hearts that he warrants, and he probably will never in his life have such stanch helpers and friends as these same kaydets of his own class. He appreciates it. Parham knows his situation better than anybody else, and he has no one to whom he can tell it who will understand him. But, perhaps he wants to recognize, he won't. Perhaps he hopes he will be "found" or flunk out by way of mathematics at the end of this year—but he doesn't express himself. So far as the authorities are concerned they do everything in their power to put him on the same basis as any other cadet who comes to West Point. They do not have to be sist that instructors give him a fair shake, for every instructor is an any man who insists that anybody who enters a section room as a cadet is entitled to equal treatment, and Parham gets it. He has no complaint to make. He receives a full share of attention from his parents. Parham has no part in social functions because plebes or freshmen at the mural college. They cannot attend hops or join upper classmen in any social affairs, so Parham is getting a same treatment as any other class. All in all, he, with has, the lack only of certain skills in the academy. This opportunity is equal in every direction so long as Parham himself dismissed at the end of the year—only the examinations will tell that—may destroy the hopes of many other cadets. He cannot kick. He has found it just as hard to make a policy in effect for more than a century. Alonzo Parham, Negro was permitted to talk to a reporter for The World for publication today. He has been permitted to talk to a reporter for The World for publication today. He has been received and said it was "discourging to see his position so badly misrepresented and singled out as an object for pity." "Published reports that cadets need them with them are strained are absolutely false," he went on. "I realize that orders cannot be issued government matter is purely personal. Statements to the effect that cadets have been ordered not to talk to me are "Since July 1, when I entered, my treatment at the hands of officers under any circumstances has there been any sign of discrimination or prejudice. All the officers are giving me a square deal. I have participated in every activity with other fourth class officers and in addition to the military drills have participated in intramural sports and in addition to the football and other games. In the football trip to Boston, New Haven and New York city I have marched with the officers and that since the first week's instruction in September he has been deficient. He said, during the training, the first extra instruction on two occasions at conferences with the officer instructors. When, during the training, he was instructed men, I was posted as being deficient we were all ordered to attend conferences for 6:10 a.m. Three other cadets were in my section. This time is ordinarily free. If he had received coaching at night, Parham replied he had never requested it. In addition, Parham stated he was proficient. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Appomattox Club Honors Members Who Went Abroad Had Children by Another, Wife Claims Had Children by Another, Wife Claims Washington, Dec. 6.--Charging her husband with the paternity of two children horn to Florence Ray Cotton, who was named correspondent, Mrs. Addie Elizabeth Cobran, 1418 Fifth St. N. W., filed suit through Attorney Peter P. Richardson in the District supreme court Tuesday and held a hearing with Mrs. Coleman, 1768 Morton St. N. W. She named Florence Ray Cotton of the same address as correspondent. Mrs. Coleman alleges that her husband misconducted himself with the correspondent between the years of 1928. On Sept. 21, 1928, she declares, a boy child was born to the correspondent in Freedman's Hall, and her husband lived together as man and wife at the home of her mother in Westminster St. and later at 1752 Morton St. address and now at the Morton St. address. and that the mathematics course was the only one giving trouble. Major General William R. S. Smith, superintendent, was also interviewed. He deplored the publicity of it and that it was having a most harmful effect. "This young man is absolutely on his own, exactly like he did not out merely because of his color is un-American," said General Smith. Parham's academe standing in mathematics has been commented on in the press. While he is deceived by the claims of the other cadets were eighteen other cadets with lower marks than his and at the present time, he is not deceived. Parham's class at present a total of forty-two cadets are deficient in mathematics and sixty-one are below our required standards. To be Discharged "To predict that any or all these cadets will be discharged this December is impossible, and only the discharged cadets must pass marks. Last year 140 cadets were examined and only 80 were discharged. Parham's daily marks show that he is failing to pass by only a few." Is Parham isolated from the other cadets in any way outside of the superintendent, was asked of the superintendent. "He is not," was the emphatic reply. "I will see you, you would see you him marching to all formations, participating in every activity and in every way treated like an officer." "Have orders been issued requiring cadets to retain from talking to Parham or having social relations with him." "No: If I discovered any officer or cadet in a movement or clique to do such a despicable thing I would immediately bring him in." "In fact, I might almost consider that hazing if cadets were involved and under the authority such a person would be authorized me peremptorily to dismiss hazers." By NAHUM D. BRASCHER The Appomattox club, nationally known organization, established more than 35 years ago, was the scene of an unusual event Saturday night. Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of The Chicago Defender, was the guest of honor. The event was arranged to welcome Mr. Abbott back to Chicago and home following his extended European tour. All the speakers on the program had been in Europe and other parts of the world. They were Dr. James R. White, former major in the Eighth regiment during the World War; Dr. Carl G. Roberts, Calida Singh of India, an ardent follower of Ghandi; Henry F. Daniels, a charter member of the club; Dr. Charles M. Thompson, who has made a tour around the world and who confined his remarks to Hawaii, Japan, China and India. Dr. George Cleveland Hall spoke on Haiti and other West Indies islands. Attorney Lewis E. Johnson, president of the club, presided, he having been in Europe during the World War as captain in the Eighth regiment. The evening was replete with narratives of individual experiences abroad and descriptions of observations. Practically all of the travelers agreed that going abroad is a splendid thing to do where one may get many thrills from seeing how others live, and knowing how it feels to be unobstructed in the enjoyment of human rights. However, there comes that time when each is willing to say "There is no place like home." These men declared that travel broadens the vision and gives inspiration but America is the land of real economic opportunity and all must work together for redemption and full rights here. When Mr. Abbott was introduced he was given an ovation. The members arose out of respect and personal regard and applauded to the echo. Just before the introduction by President Johnson a specially prepared song was rendered by the Prison Inmates Give Delightful Program Joelie, Mt. Dec. 6. - Inmates of the Illinois penitentiary here are being held at the Hill upon their vaudeville entertainment Saturday evening at the old Humboldt Theater. Hundreds of friends of the inmates were in attendance. This entertainment will be held at the Varden Hill will allow the inmates to give during the holiday season. 107-Year-Old Man Conducts Revival Calderwood, Tenn., Dec. 7. 2-Rev. George Washington Arnte, 107 years of age, is in the city this week con- naughting a memorial at the Baptist church of which Rev. C. C. Fuller is pastor. During his stay he is the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smith. Rev. Arnte born in McKenzie burge, N. C., in 1823. Excursion Train Wrecked; 'Jim Crow' Car a Death Trap BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Norfolk, Va., Dec. 6.—Ten lives were crushed out when a Pennsylvania excursion train of 12 coaches carrying 488 passengers was wrecked 30 miles north of Cape Charles while speeding from this city to New York. Of the ten dead, five were passenger cars and the nine motorcar as were approximately half of the 45 injured. dead are: M. M. D. Diggs, Norfolk; Mrs. Frances Beyer, Norfolk; Leah Meyers, Identol, Nortok; Bert Moses sustained a broken leg and two little tots, Herbert Toler, 2; a seat with their aunt, who was instantly killed, escaped without injury, and himself with their aunt, who was being taken to their father there. The cause of the wreck is believed to have been a roll, probably due to the extreme cold. The locomotive, sounding its horn, rolled probably due to the extreme cold. The locomotive, sounding its horn, rolled probably due to the extreme cold. A bulk of condensed darkness behind the gleaming shaft of light from its beautiful surfaces of shoes were a rhyme, helpful. Two coaches crossed, then suddenly, according to an eagle, to a group of coaches snapped out and a deafening crash burst through the stiffness as seven cars in the railings and rolled over on their sides and tops, while three cars in the train were caught in the track. The track was torn up several yards. Although the train was traveling at 50 miles an hour it ploughed into a pile of several telegraph poles. Cries from injured and frightened passengers were mingled with shouts from cool-headed passengers and members of the crew, many of them Policeman J. E. Wade Kills Wife in Row John F. Wade, for 13 years a member of the Chicago police force, shot and killed his wife Grace, 35 years old, Friday night at their home. $550 South Pkwy. Wade, who until two weeks ago was attached to the Third district station, testified that he shot his wife in self-defense. A large butcher knife, with which he said his wife attacked him, was offered as evidence at the coroner's hearing Saturday. At the conclusion of the testimony the coroner's jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide, but Wade was held in custody by order of Deputy Commissioner John Stege, according to Sergt. Frank J. Reynolds. When he was arraigned before Judge Francis Borelli in the felony court Wednesday he was ordered held to the grand jury on a charge of murder. An argument over a suit of clothes and the Thanksgiving dinner is said to have been the cause of the trouble. Elk Officials Guests at Memorial Services New Castle, Ind., Dec. 6.—Judge William C. Hueston of Gary, Ind., the commissioner of education, and James T. Copper, grand auditor of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, were guests of honor of the Past Exalted Rulers council No. 44 of the eastern and central district of Indiana, which held its quarterly meeting and memorial services in New Castle Sunday, Dec. 1. Club Honors Went Abroad Supreme Liberty Life trio. Myrtle Brown. Anne Fleming and Helen Penn. with Leon Kirkpatrick accompanying. The trio gave a number of fine selections during the evening. Mr. Abbott went into detail concerning the various stations during the tour. In described the types of people met, of all groups and gave them a sense of particularity in France, Germany and England, are accepted on merit and efficiency. He was also able to the humane influence of American prejudice. He urged everyone to be alert all the time, and politely inquired about the luncheon the Appointedoxers called it a "red letter night" and agreed to visit the negotiation of inviting all foreign visitors as guests. Manning's Books on Sale at $1.10 for 2 New York, Dec. 6.—Announcement has just been made that the two men who are now obtainable for only $110. The men are by Joseph C. Manning, who are now obtainable for only $110. The driver from the state because of his stand for the rights of our people. He and his friends have railed to the state to obtain that he have spent thousands of dollars in that direction, that are now being offered for such a small sum are masterpieces, either being worth far more than is asked for, or that are not being asked for, that he has spent his money and devoted his time to the cause of our Race is well worth reading. He is also the author to raise funds with which, to carry on his splendid work. To be further information write to J. C. Manning, 516 Montbatten Ave., New York. Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamulism, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant and to the Creosulism is a medical aid to the Creosulism is a discovery with two-fold; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creosulism contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which are used to treat bronchial irritation, branes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the skin, the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM Pulham porters as rescue work and the extirpating of the dead and inundated by floods. A party of white passengers credit their escape from death or injury to premonition. They and selected one young woman of the group insisted that they find seats in a car at the front of the train. So, not being helped to one of the two front cars, which remained on the track. Leaders to Attend Philadelphia Meet Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 6.—The bringing together on one platform of such noted educators as Dr. Robert Rusa Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute; Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones, president of Fisk University; Dr. Henry J. Catbury, head of the department of Biblical literature, Bryn Mawr; Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, principal of Bethune-Cookman college, supplemented by the Lincoln Glee club, directed by James J. Dorsey, is a feneor worth recording. On Sunday Dec. 8, at 3 o'clock, in the Gansick theater, Philadelphia, there will be held a meeting sponsored by the American Interracial Peace committee, at which all the above will be present. Leslie Pinckney Hill, chairman of the American Interracial Peace committee, will preside, and Alice Dunbar-Nelson, executive secretary, will give a brief report of the work of the past six months. DESTITUTE AFTER FIRE Oxford, Ohio, Dec. 6.—The home of Mrs. Turner on Sycamore St., along with every article of household furnishing and her entire wardrobe were wiped out by fire recently. She is staying with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Warren. Call on Friends Ends in Battle After Dice Game Call on Friends Ends in Battle After Dice Game Boston, Dec. 5. After having been treated at the hospital for supernumeria, Mr. and Mr. Armand were told that they received their injuries at the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mendez, at 6 o'clock, and the two also received a dice game, which culminated in a fight. Previous to the fight all four are said to have been the best of friends, but gambling they say, made them forgetalready. Col. and Mrs. Ward Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 6—Col. and Mrs. J. H. Ward celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on Thanksgiving eve in the United States Veterans hospital here. Colonel Ward is medical officer in charge of the hospital and the feature of the decoration is a gorgeous arch entwined with silver oak leaves, under which the receiving party stood. The arch is in which stood Colonel and Mrs. Ward, their daughter, Mary Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Moton, Dr. J. A. Kennedy, and Dr. A. D. Simington, and Dr. Congratulations were read by G Lake Imes, master of ceremonies. C. C. Carter Held Under $4,000 Bonds Winston-Salem, N. C., Dec. 6—Charged with forgery and larceny, he entered the journalist's board over to superior court under bonds aggregating $4,000. Six charges against him for unauthorized use of a court-turned until next term of the court. Following a fruitless legal tilt to resist extradition, Carter was brought to the United States for trial. His arrest was the result of police locating an automobile which he had rented from the U Drive It. He was arrested in a city, in which he drove to Chicago. Hatchet Slayer's New Trial Plea Is Denied Gary, Ind., Dec. 6. - Judge Grant Crumpeter of the circuit court on Monday unsealed Ulysses Mack, who is under a death sentence for the murder of Miss Josephine Odoriz. Mack is said to have used a linethet with which to kill her husband. At the time he was convicted two other charges of murder were docked against him but following his state conviction to have agreed strike them off. MRS JACKSON DIES Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Jackson, 63 years of age, who died Thanksgiving day at the home of her husband, James A. Apple, Bentley 4435 Prairie Ave., were held Monday at Crook's undertaking patrons, Rev. James A. Apple, Bentley 4435 Burry Oak cemetery. She is survived by her two daughters, Mrs. Alessie Wilson and son, Mr. Andrew Wilson, who came to Chicago two months ago from her home in Cleveland, Ohio. ROBEBE OF WEEK'S PAY Boston, Dec. 6. — While returning home from work in Jackson of Westminster St., reported that he was held up and robbed of his wallet and purse. He describes his assailants except that they were "white and Colored." Cecumulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Send coupon to kugel. Send coupon for free sample. Defends Daughter; Is Slain; No Conviction Georgetown, Miss., Dec. 6.—The penalty of defending your daughter against the abuse of white youths is death if the significance of the jury and state department in failing to convict any of the gang of whites who seized Mose Taylor in the mayor's office last June and dragged him to a field By PAGE M. BEVERLEY Perry, pastor of C. N. Perry, church here, was recently invited to the H. McClusky of Villa Rica, Ga. Rev. Mr. McClusky was invited by one of the family. The invitation was accepted by the pastor for himself and the selling clergyman. The ministers made the mistake of driving the clergyman through the church. They were seen by several white men, among whom were two men who were intimate friends of the Goes Over Top in Community Drive After Rov Mr. Perry arrived in Atlanta he was informed that it warred against him. If he would not go to the same house again the matter would be forgotten. The preacher protested and went to the church to confess the disorderly conduct. The mayor informed the preachers that according to the testimony of the white minister, he forced to fine them misconduct, but they had the right to appeal. Springfield, Ohio. Dec. 6.—The city has just closed a successful drive for the community fund for 1330. The sum of $155,000 was raised. For the first time in the history of the city Race people were given a place on the staff of workers. They had to work in the past years as they had no voles. Jersey City Folk Hear O. DePriest The campaign of 1925 produced a number of business and shop districts and audi serbers. The executive committee of the campaign manager two weeks before the conference held a conference with a group of people at the Center S. Y. M. C. A. at the White House, and the white friends were told about the attitude that 'the Naco held in the Jersey City, N. N., J. Dec. 6—Congressional Congressional district, was a visitor in the city last week on his visit to the opening of the regular session of the national congress Monday. He delivered a speech there at A. M. A. Zion church. An invitation was extended then to enter on the same game with fellow students, and were given at the Masonic temple (white), where all of the workers met, reported and ate together. The group consisted of 1,200 through individual subscribers. Mr. DePriest warned his heirs to raise of political power and mobilized efforts on the part of the voters of the community, the congressmen of B. Blon Jones, president of a local Republican political organization, the voters Mrs. Georgia Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Field, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Feld, Mrs. Henry Young, Rov. and Mrs. E. Hurdge, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Jones, and Mrs. Clara Williams also Dr. R. E. Peteferi, chairman, was appointed executive committee: Ollie Gregory, court bailiff; James Leigh, owner of the Elan Lankford office; Elan Lankford, supervisor of playground builder; Dr. E. W. B. Curry, pastor of Second Baptist church and assistant of state of Ohio probation and parole secretary of Y. W. C. A. and leav Musical numbers were furnished by the composer, and the music man organist; Miss Aidenneur and man organist. The group raised $1,543 or $343 over our quota, a $6 lot over in cash from the group, and the team headed by Miss Lankford raised over $1,000. The team covered over $800. The entitlement raised $458 over the quota of $1,000, and the per cent over our quota. The men and women in large numbers can bring in the goods, xlgrd. Rev. Mr. Hargide, pastor of St. Mark; Rev. Charles S. Freeman of St. Mark; Rev. Michael T. Thomas team headed to St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion over $600 a church bay, Church N. J. I. Rev. Meeks Mr. Cookey, Church Ridgewood, the Congregational church each delivered short addresses which we put on a church each at the meeting at St. and women and women of welcome at the meeting at St. Mark. It goes to prove that the Raccon can equal chance with the other fellow, equal chance with the other fellow. Speeding to Game Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 6 — Miss Lola Grayson, 26, of 313 Indiana Ave., and Miss Katherine Grayson, 26, of 313 Indiana Ave., were killed Thanksgiving day when their auto crashed head-on into a car. Mrs. Johnson Thomas, Oldest Florist, Dies Mrs. Maggie Johnson Thomas, 55 Mrs. Maggie Johnson Thomas, 55 cego's oldest Race florist, died at the Wilton hospital Friday morning after her death. She was 64, said was due to organic heart disease. She is survived by her husband, Edward Thomas, and a son, Joseph. The couple was on the highway near Kenton en route to the Wilberforce and Columbus at the time of the collision. Having left here at a very late hour they expressed intentions of being in Columbus for the kick. Mrs. Thomas had sold flowers on her estate and she was known to thousands. Her shops were located first at 31st and State St., and second at 32nd and Yehliyan temple, 31st and Plat St. and Corsicaian, Tex. Dec. 6—The home of Mrs. Carmachael on E. Fifth Ave. and business to the ground. The occupants were aroused in time to escape. COLLEGE HEARS MRS. GRAY Prairie View, Tex. Dec. 6—Mrs. Owell Stone Gray of Chicago recently appeared before the student conference of the College of Visual College and rendered a vocal selection of classic and religious songs. Glascoe, Ky. Dec. 6. -Damages estimated at $100 were caused by a fire which broke out in the attic of Rev. George H. Murrell's residence. don't let housework enslave you Even with modern household devices lightening the tanks of women of today, housework requires energy and help. Weakened, fuzzy muscles, ragged nerves, headaches and other slight ailments make it almost impossible for women to do housework. If not careful, she will find herself a slave to her housework. For over fifty years, women and girls who have found themselves in a glued-up and down condition, have been using St. Joseph's G.F.P. During that time thousands have testified to the help they have received. 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LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO— WRITE TODAY—INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. FREE Jersey City, New Jersey Get Warrant for Minister Dined by White Woman Two Die in Crash FIRE DESTROYS HOME SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1929 istration Daughter; Is ; No Conviction nearby where he was shot to death is to be accepted. Taylor was making bond after being arrested for driving away several white youth who were annoying him when the mob attacked him. It took the jury six hours to return a verdict of not guilty for Speck Sanchez, the shooting of Taylor. Other white men testified that they had seen him strike Taylor in the field, but claimed that white men all failed to state who did however. Boston-Havana Is 43-Hour Trip by Air-Rail Now Boston, Dec. 6. — Boston and New England have been linked with the West Indies through to Porto Rico by means of a high-powered daily rail-and-air service, which the New Haven road has announced in connection with a number of other railroads and the Pan-American Airways. This new service, 43 hours from Boston to Havana, was started in early November. Wins High Favor With New Yorkers The snappy appearance of girls like Madeline Belt has much to do with her lively, lively lates, the new comedy hit conceived by Leonard Harper, now appearing in New York. When talking about her rise to popularity she said, "One thing is certain. I never let the audience see her hair. It is always brushed, bright in its natural color. I learned how to do it right, and I learned how to dress into men as well as women stay back so smooth and even you wouldn't know how to dress. 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A street address of Books, Farms, Cities, state of Books, Farms, Cities, THE CO. 30. WERK, Mo. CHINA TERMS OF SUBSURRITION (Payable in Currency: One Pound; 400 Pounds; 612 Miles; 612 Foreign). Tendered May 8, 1905, by SARBOTTE, A. B. B. L. B. THE IBOBET S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING (COMPANY (discontinued)) CHICAGO, 365 Indiana Ave, Tel. Dong, 697 Formed as commercial master F. 1, 605 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1929 Granady Murder Case Is Thrown Out of Court Continued from Page 1 rolls squaw was at 1222 Blue Island when the trouble started. "In addition to the above the state has offered the testimony of eight Lieutenant Carroll was in the front seat of the squad car during the chase, and one of whom testified that he was shot by another identified him at the scene of the killing. Of the said last mentioned witnesses, only two had previously been encountered facts to this case. "The state has introduced and read into the evidence the records of the detective bureau of the city of Chicago after the killing, which are in the judgment of the state, a part of the ross gesture of this action, as well as constituting the records of the police in evidence under the Halpin case, which show that the report made to the detective bureau in the regular course of business was not made and killed Oetavus C. Granady. Another record of the detective bureau rewriting the same facts was held incompetent by the court, and the introduction of any of the said police records was made by counsel for defendants until the suggestion was made by the court that the same were incompetent." **Carroll's Testimony** "The court has ordered that all of the records of the coroner's report go into the Carroll testified under him. Carroll testified under him that Granady was alive when he reached the scene and that he ordered him to be arrested and later died. The state has proven by Police Officers Raggle, Dunn and Delp of Marquette station, that Granady was dead when the order was made and that Granady carried the body to the mortuary. "The state has introduced two witnesses who identified the defendant Clementi, which, as was shown, was headed east on Washburn Ave, and one who testified that she saw Clementi at the scene of the killing with a gun in his hands. There is some amount of testimony has been introduced as to the defendant Soumeric, none of which has been contradicted, explained or denied except by the defense. We do not feel that it has not only a prima facie case but it a case which should convince any jury of the truth of the charge in the indictment in this matter. View of the fact that in spite of the foregoing testimony the court has repeatedly said in open court that he would instantly set aside any ver Benefit Ring Show for Second Ward Xmas Basket Fund R. Altermann. Louis B. Anderson and the Second Ward Regular Republican organization have arranged a boxing show and cabaret at the Royal and 53 E. 31st St. At the proceeds of this affair will go toward the purchase of Christmas baskets for the poor and distressed of the ward. Last year, the organization distributed 100 baskets to the poor of the ward and this year due to the vast numbers of unemployed the task will be greater. Admission of $1 will admit holder to both attractions. Tickets may be secured at Second ward headquarters, 3347 S. Michigan Carroll and Aids Back on West Side Reinstated with full pay, Louenstein Phil Carroll and four aides, all white, are in charge as assistant supervisor, and Michael Shannon, George Tapling, Walter M. Bailey and Michael P. Longhuey, detective, were under suspension while facing trial for the murder of Octavius Grimley, lawyer, who was shot down at the site of the West side prosecution during the April primary election in 1925. The state ended the trial Nov. 27 when they proclaimed the reinstitution is the result of action by Police Commissioner Russell and was predicted when the five and two other men were released. Discrimination Not Policy, Says Manager Sally's Frock shop came into prominence for discriminative against patrons of color last week when Mrs. E. Cox, 300 Avenue Ave., was巡 巡 the privilege of trying on a dress in the store. A Chicago Defender reporter, investigating the affair, got in touch with the police, who stated that the occasion was the result of new sales girls' ignorance of the stores policies. He asked that the police come to see him concerning the police. Knife Victim Silent Negatively exposed Arthur Colvin, 22, Ave. Ave. of the Hospital with a stab wound in his right side Inflicted early Saturday morning by an un- known person at 4546 State St. Colvin has remained silent regarding the circumstance, surreptitious the inability to communicate, unable to ascertain the cause of the attack. ANNOYER IS BESTRAINED I before Judge Michele D. Hartigan recently, Mrs. Emmia Sham- well, 3627 Ellis Ave., sought to have have Barton of the same address sent to the electric chair for amo- naging a cancerous tumor, was ordered to stay away from their home. No needling, drugs or dieing. Just a tight, small, comfortable, invincible bed by day and over the stomach at night. Sold on trial. You can be sure it is hard to find. 15000 sold on this plan. Thousands have written us that it healed them. Pressure, Constipation, Nervous Pressure, Heart, Lungs, Liver, Kidney what you have tried, or what your double Sore Pad at our risk. Write today for Trial offer and descriptive details. Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles, CA 119 dict of guilty which might be returned by the jury against the defendants, or any of them, and in view of the fact that he has been heaped unjust counsel and witnesses for the state in this case has become intolerable, and in view of the fact that to continue with this case would amount to keeping a mere witness for five days longer while five of the defendants are walking the street, and any verdict that they should return involving the guilt of any defendant would be a mere repeated statement that he would immediately set it aside, we feel that it would be unfair to the jury and to the taxpayers to further refuse to accede to your order for a mule prosequi, and we accordingly do now move the court to enter a mule prosequi in this case us to all of the defendants". After the lengthy motion had been read Judge David urged the state to go on with the trial. He informed the prosecutors that he had not acted in bad faith, but was merely protecting the defendants in his case. He told the attorneys that he had been perhaps a little too hasty in his rulings. "You have proven a prism facie case against the defendants," he stated "and I would urge you to go on." In the noose, "No, your honor, it is impossible now." Judge David accepted the motion and ordered the clerk to enter a noile. The defendants walked out of the courtroom and the last of the mails spirit still trailing in the mails spirit still written as still in-echoed, ended. According to information received by reporters, the Chicago Bar association has appointed a committee to investigate the court procedure of Judge David Leach, the trial attorney statements have been ordered collected by that committee. When informed of the procedure, Judge David replied: "I will welcome any investigation that anyone might care to give. They may investigate the right I fear not." Much praise has been given to Assistant State's Attorney Leach, who at the age of 74 made an honest attempt to clean Cook County's State's Attorney William Haynes, young Race attorney has made a record for himself in trying to solve the murder of Granby. When interviewed by reporters Mr. Haynes and Mr. Leach, other assailants, "well, we gave all that is all any man can do." Wife in Jail for Shooting Husband Wife in Jail for Shooting Husband Meg. Belle Strumge. 205 E. 44th St. is being held by the Fifth district police pending the outcome of the condition of her husband, who was wounded early Monday morning. Strumge was shot in the pit of the stomach. It was stabbed at Provident hospital, where the injured man was taken to the hospital. A family argument is said have led to the shooting. Ernest Mitchell, 35, 208 F. 46th St. was shot in the left hip last week by his wife, Lacile, and is in the cone hospital. Mrs. Mitchell was shot by White police believe the shooting occurred following a family row, yet nothing definite has been determined. In the event Mitchell recovers, Mrs. Mitchell will be arraigned and adjudged of the attack. Court on a charge of assault. Otherwise she will have to face a grand jury. Witness at Inquest Hurt in Police Cust Mrs. Blanche Kishl 37 of 388 Susan Kishl, 27, was when which two of her fingers were accidentally caught in the door of the squirrel of Police Sergent Frank J. Llewellyn. Mrs. Kishl was being taken home from the inquest into the death of Mrs. Grace Wade, who was killed in John Wade, last week. The injured woman was a witness at the hearing. 2 Men Arque; 1 Cut. During an altercation in the base- ment of the building at 223 E. 55th S. Tuesday between James Glenm 25. 5830 Michigan Ave., and Calvin Stone, 118 E. 36th L, the former was stabbed above the left eye by the lance. Glenm was treated *f* - his wound at President hospital and Stone was ledged in jail to await arraignment in court for the assault. Man, 70, Among The toll of automobile-acident victims per week continues to increase in number on the near South side. Recent victims are: Miss Meine Perkins, 14, 4539 Vincennes Ave., Calhoun Calif. Ace Gertmile Wonder, 23, 4050 Michigan Ave.; Jackson Bolliff, 49, 4232 South Piwy; William Smith, 42, 3549 Cottage Grove Ave., and Van Clark, 109, Maxwell St. OLD CLUB BURNS The old Clubonial, 4445 South Piwy, was destroyed recently by a cyclist in the century fire. Due to the dilimited condition of the structure the loss was estimated at only $10,000. Walter Chandler, 4114 Michigan Ave., and Sonnet Foster, 4500 South Piwy, rebuilding, after which they heard an explosion. HEART DISEASE FATAL Joe Parkman, 56, 4125 Vincennes Ave., died of heart failure last week in a butcher shop at 530 F. 43d St. According to the proprietor, Parkman had come into the store to make a purchase. He slumped to the floor and died before he reached a hospital. MRS. IOLA BROWN HOSTESS Mrs. Iola Brown was the recent hostess to the Eight o'Clock club at her home, 220 E. Garfield Blvd. Prizes in the bridge tournament were won by Maddesna Hattie Alles, C. P. Williams, Villa Mac Davis and Annie Wilson. WOMAN, 30, PARALYZED WOMAN, 30, BILLIARD, 30, of 3225 Rhodes Ave., a recent parallely victim, was taken to the County hospital. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS I Want a Home [Picture of a young boy] Unfortunate circumstances have taken from this 10-year-old boy his parents and his home. He is a resident of Aid and Socio, 293 N. Wabash Ave, is looking for a free home for him. He is a normal boy whose chance in life deserves a special care and affection from parents. The boy may adopted if desired. He is one of many such boys who are much in need of homes interested? If he surely you know of someone who might be. Mrs. Robert S. Abbott is chairman of the auxiliary of this society which provides assistance with her through this paper, or call State 0645. Judge in Granady Trial Under Fire Judge Joseph R. David of the superior court, who presided over the case in which Police Lieutenant Paul Carroll and members of the jury convicted him, having murdered Getavins Granady, candidate for committeeman of the 20th ward, on April 10, 1925, replied when told that the Chicago Bar association planned to investigate his conduct, that he had no object whatsoever. Copies of the stenographic record of the case have been ordered delivered to the judiciary committee of the association. It will be from the records that the prosecution will present its witnesses may be called also, it was learned. Attorney Frank J. Loesch, who was in charge of the prosecution, and Judge David clashed several times during the trial. Wednesday, when the jurist granted the state's motion to not-pros the case. This action on the part of the sate came, however, according to Mr. Loesch, only after Judge David had declared that if the jury verdict of guilty he would reclaim it. The policemen, who were suspended following their indictment, were reinstated and will receive full pay for the period of suspension. John Greene Sings to Gold Coasters John Greene Sings to Gold Coasters John Greene, prominent bartonian, recently filled an engagement to sing before a group of Cold Coast residents at the Ontario St. Accidentalus were played by Miss Marilyn Lycheheim. Residents groups of German and Spanish sang songs and difficult English in bodies. Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Albott were among those present. Wife Killer Caught Davidson Adams, who is chiefly with having killed his wife, Florence, at 4528 Calmier Ave. on the night of March 12, 1926 and escaped, was sent to the Army by Sergeant Royden and Battles of that city and returned here last week for action of the grand jury. Sergeant Edward Donovan of the Fifth district went east and brought him to Adams' extradition, chaining that he was not the man wanted here and it was not until he had escaped. He was taken in whose home the shelter was curried, and Chamney McClasker, brother of the shin woman, that he gave up the fight. The witnesses and attorney had carried the case to the supreme court. win its new incursions the new officers at the Y. W. C. A. 4559 South Pkwy., and adopted new officers at the Y. W. C. A. Eugene L. Erfhram is president. The Post Office Girls' club held its annual charity ball at the Zenith club, 4755 South Plank, recently, receipts from which went to their Christmas basket for the Miss Hazel D Barker and Miss Lottie M, Gordon, Mrs. Hattie Winters is president of the club. T. T. Butler to Direct Tempson T. Butler, prominent pianist, has been appointed director of the Cary Tercentenary A. M. E. choir. The church is located at 1332 W. 14th St. WOULD-BE ROBBER SHOT An attempt by Joe Lemons, 2221 Indiana Ave., to rob a Yellow taxi driver who was frustrated when a sound car rounded the corner and one of the officers shot Lemon in the left arm as he attempted to flee. SILVER LEAF ENTERTAINS A committee composed of Alicia Graves, Nellie R. Whitlow and Nora Smith arranged for the recent celebration of the Silver Leaf Art and Charity club held at 20th Century clubhouse. MRS. DEAN DIES Mrs. Ruby Dean, 23, 3200 Dearborn St., was found dead in her bed by her neighbor, Mrs. Lula Jerrels. Death was due to natural causes. SLASHED While holding Thomas Walker, pending the arrival of police, Charles Williams, 61, of 3402 S. State St., was slashed across the nose by the latter. Mrs. Owens, Veteran Social Worker, Dies Appointed to Staff of W.P. High School Doctors Organizing Monster Benefit The Cook County Physicians asso- Funeral services for Mrs. Anna T. Owens, 3144 Prairie Ave., a veteran social worker, who died at the Provident hospital last Tuesday following an operation for acute appendicitis, were held at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th St. and Wabash Ave., Saturday at 1 p.m. At the time of her death Mrs. Owens was Mrs. Owens who died at the Provident hospital last Tuesday following an operation for acute appendicitis, were held at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th St. and Wabash Ave., Saturday at 1 p.m. At the time of her death Mrs. Owens was 43 years old and had been engaged in social service work for the past 15 years. Six years ago she was appointed adult probation officer, a position she held until she died. She was attached to the 48th St. police court. For a number of years she was the boy's court under Judges William E. Helander and Joseph Burke. It was in conjunction with Judge Helander that she started Nelson E. Woodley has been appointed to Wendell Phillips Senior high school as instructor in zoology and mathematics. Mr. Woodley passed the examination last December, making the highest average (91) of any of the other candidates. For the past four years he has been employed in the public school system of Gary, Ind., as instructor of biology and general science. His teaching record there was quite an enviable one. He was quite a social leader and a teacher. His education was received in Iowa and Kansas, and his bachelor of arts degree was received from the University of Kansas. He is now working on a master's degree at the University of Chicago. He is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha and Chi Delta Mu fraternities. He is making his home at $236 South Pkwy. Mother of Dr. Fannie Emanuel Buried Here Funeral services for Mrs. Eunna Williams, mother of Dr. Fannie Emanuel, 5702 South Pleasw, were at Metro公所 Church, at the South Pleasw. Monday morning it 11 o'clock, Dr. W. Cook, passed off office to Mrs. Williams, passed away Tuesday after a time of seven months. Mrs. Williams, who had lived here for the last five years was widely known, she was a great factor in religious life. Her daughter other relative surviving are a Gus Loomis four grandchildren Irene, Harrison, Floyd, McKinley Metro police Community church, 41st St. St. Paul's Monday, morning 11 o'clock Dr. W. Cook, pass- ing, married Mrs. Williams passed, away Tuesday after ar- thouse of seven women, Mrs. Williams, who had lived here for the last 55 years, who sibly bown, who was a great fanci- tor in religious circles. Beside her relative surviving are a son, Gus Hingan, Jr. E. Harrison, Floyd, McKinley and Juntia Juntia great-grandchild, Floyd S. Emanuel, Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Woman Slain Over 50 Cents.; Mate Looks on A city-wide man hunt has been in progress ever since last Wednesday night for James Stewart, a garage owner in Riverside, Calif., according to witnesses, shot and killed Eula Edwards, 39, 509 E. 44th St. Thomas, Edwards, husband of the dead woman, stated that Stewart claimed Eula, Edwards owed him 50 cents. Mrs. Edwards denied owing Stewart money, but rather declared he settled the debt. Stewart refused to leave the house after being requested to do so, and when Mrs. Edwards and family agreed to elect him by force the woman was shot through the head, dying instantly. Young Woman's Act to End Life Futile While in the heat of a jealous rage brought about because of difficulties with her sweetheart, Miss Ray Howell married andLangley Ave, recording to police records, drank Iysol with suicidal intent. She was rushed to the Chicago Lying-in hospital where her case was pronounced as not serious. DEPRIEST AIDS VETERAN Horace George, 5029 Michigan Ave., a Spanish-American war veteran, received the efforts of Senator Oscar DelReyt. After nine years of bleaching George had about given up hope of any compensation whatever. PROF. TAYLOR SPEAKS Professor Alva W. Taylor of Vanderbilt university, Nashville, Tennessee, addressed an audience at the Welcome to the Industrial Changes in the South. The occasion was a meeting of the Mid-South Side Forum. SUICIDE FOLLOWS MURDER River Palls, Ala., Dec. 6. — John Bowen (white) immediately committed suicide after being exonerated by a jury following his trial for the murder of Thomas Williams, near Rome. SIXTEEN matrons enforced the jamaica party given recently by Mrs. Occavia Bauchman, 3699 South Pkwy. The evening's prizes were carried off hyp Misses Stella Smith, Anna Washington and Teresa Jones. EUREKA CLUB Mrs. Lovella Deprad was the recent hostess for the Eureka Literary club, which she entertained at her home. STABS WOMAN Henry Alba stabbed Mrs. Mary Vance, 25, 4490 Calmet Ave., recently, following a quarrel at her home. Death Claims Alex Todd, Court Clerk Death Claims Alex Todd, Court Clerk Alexander A. Todd, 4016 Calumet Ave. for 11 years a deputy municipal court pearl, who died at the Dauley Hospital on Monday, the day after an illness of two weeks, was buried in the ceremony Tuesday following funeral services at W.T. Brown's chapel, near Indianapolis at 11 a.m. Rev. Harry M. Carroll, pastor of the Ecclesiastical Church, officiated. Although Mr. Todd had been some from the 48th to the ridge court health for the past year. He was 42 years old and had been here over 20 years, having come from Owensboro, Mo. Mr. Todd married Miss Illiana Fay Hill in 1914, who, with two uncles, James Todd and Oscar Todd of Owensboro and two cousins, Mrs. Posey Jackson and Mrs. Marie Wittchman. Mr. Todd has been an active fraternal and political worker for many years. Shortly after he arrived here he entered the government service. He resigned soon afterward and was appointed controller's office. The next post he held was in the recorder's office, and 11 years ago he was assigned to the municipal court clerk's office, where he was a secretary of the National Third Ward Republican club, Deneen group, and in point of service, was one of the organization's oldest members. Mr. Todd was a member of the phi gamma lodge No. 14 of the Masonic Society, B. F, and the A. U. K, and D. of A. The body was taken to the home Monday, where thousands of friends passed and viewed it. Many four designs were installed in the court. His staff at the 48th Court sent a message of confluence and a floral tribute. Morgan Park to Be Religious Center With the coming of a new pipe organ and general repairs and maintenance is expected that Battersea Baptist church of Morgan Park will become the religious center of the far south section of the city. Rev. H. B. Hawkins is pastor. JOHN MCGUIRE, 72, ILL John McGuire, age 72, 489 Wash Ave. was taken to the County Hospital on Monday day when he was found helpless ill and alone at the above address. Make your BEAUT with PLU HA DRES Make your hair BEAUTIFUL with Pluko HAIR DRESSING A Don't wait any longer to have the added attractiveness of long, straight and beautiful hair! Like thousands of other attractive women you can possess this appealing charm almost overnight by using Pluko Hair Dressing. Its fine, pure oils nourish and bring out all the beauty and without extra effort or ex days It's economical, easy to isfactory results. The white 25c. Ask your dealer. ALWAYS THE FINES EASY AND PLEA Its fine, pure oils nourish and stimulate, promote growth, and bring out all the beauty and lustre of your hair quickly and without extra effort or expense. Get a can of Pluko today! It's economical, easy to use and guaranteed to give satisfactory results. The white can is 50c and the green can 25c. Ask your dealer. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE the movement for a fund to aid delinquent boys, was widely known as a church and fraternal worker. She was an active member of Bethel A. M. E. church and a member of the mules of Knights, the women and amateur athletes. She was natural written by her and copyrighted by the United States has been accepted by the Templars and is said to have written a book by the order written by a woman. she secured much of her training for social service work through her work with the Dane Addams, internationally known woman and head of the Hull House. Judges Albert B. George and John J. Lape, State Senator Adelbert H. Lape, and State Senator well W. Snews delinked short articles at the funeral, Rev. A. Wayman Ward, pastor of Bethel, preached the sermon. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Bishop A. J. Carey, who appointed Mrs. Owens general chairman of the A. M. E. conference of the Fourth district, also spoke at the funeral. Mrs. Owens had been ill only one week. She was taken to the hospital after an operation was necessary. She never regained consciousness after being put under the anesthetic. Her only relief was a her bedside when the end came. Others who survive besides her daughter are a sister, Mrs. Selentia D. Dumbar, her mother, Isane W. K. Dumbar, W. Wosson, Miss, the native home of Mrs. Owens. The Cook County Physicians association will hold a monster benefit at the part of January to aid the students' loan fund. First rehearsal was held at the Appointoxt club. The purpose of this fund is to help worthy medical students of Howard university, McHarry Medical college, the University of Chicago, Northwestern university and the University of Illinois. Visitors to Chicago Delegates to the national convention of the Pullman Car Porters Bevereolent Association of America and the National Association of the South were the two prominent bodies that have been guests of the Wabash Y. M. C. A. during the latter period. In the group of state professors were included Hon. T. C. Walker of Virginia, J. S. Stone of Rome, Indiana, M. C. R. Childress of Little Rock. Window Smashers on Run as Cops Get Busy Through the activities of Policemen Sam Black and William Thomas of the Fourth district station, six of the seven members of the youthful gang of thieves believed to be responsible for the many window smashings and burglaries that have occurred on the South side during the past three months, have been put behind the bars. The officers were detailed to clear up the situation after repeated complaints were made by the merchants, who were kept in constant fear of the terrorists. The drive was begun 10 days ago and Arthur Lee, also known as "Cat Eye," who is said to have fled the city, is the only member of the gang not yet in custody. The youths, whose ages range from 18 to 20, are Isaac Davenport, 3537 Indiana Ave., Jerry Hennessy, 3537 Indiana Ave., Winston, 3537 Prairie Ave.; Harry Mackey, 3532 South Pkwy.; Chas. Sounders, 4537 State St., and Harold Parker, 113 E. 36th Pl., who is only 18, but who is 19, is also there. These boys have, of course, confined their activities to the South side, but more than 100 burglars by means of window smashing have been reported. When arrested, Lee is said to have been the man that has taken from the Harris men's shop at 307 E. 51st St. Aaron Breilien, proprietor of the ladies clothing store at 225 E. 35th St., lost goods on his property. Because insufficiency for this loss, as well as the Harris burglary and that of the store of Bernard J. Gersall, 210 E. 47th St. Four of the boys were wearing coats taken from the store. When arranged last week the youths were held in bonds of $2,500 each. Their cases will be heard be- Defender to Give Newsies Bicycles Defender to Give Newsies Bicycles With two $80 Ranger bicycles and other valuable prizes as an incentive. The Chicago Defender will launch its paper sales contest on Friday, Dec. 13. These useful awards will go to the boy or girl selling the largest number of Chicago Defenders over 1,000 by Feb. 15. In the duplicate prizes will be given. These bicycles are the finest that could be bought and are on display in the windows at the Defender of L Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ MEASURED ONLY BY The Pluko company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, NORTH CAROLA note growth, hair quickly of Pluko to- l to give sat- e green can ESSING USE hospital last Friday after an ill wives, was buried in Lincoln cemetery Tuesday following funeral Brown's chapel 1334 Indiana Ave. at 11 a.m. m. Rev Marry M. Carroll South Park M. E. church, officiated Although Mr. Todd had been host at the 48th police court for only two years, he has been in very good JOHN McGUIRE, 72, ILL PAGE THREE fore Judge France Allegretti on Dec. 11. Bernard Lee was charged last year with having killed his uncle following an argument over a loaf of bread. Lee's uncle, according to testimony at the hearing, ordered his uncle to cut fresh bread for his fist instead of cutting fresh bread. The argument, then the slaying. Mackey is a brother of Steve Mackey, a prominent character in the 1970s in the South side for the past 15 years. Officers Black and Thomas were assisted by Levent, Eugene Barry of the Fourth district, who declared that the policemen was remarkable. "The police will be increasingly active as the holidays draw nearer in order to protect the merchants and the kick-pockets, stickup men and crooks of other descriptions, who infest the community during this season of the year," officials declared. Senational Hollywood Creation Wii Positively and Harmlessly Lighten - Complexion TO TAN LIGHT BROWN OR MEDIUM BROWN Regardless of how dark your skin may be, this marvelous Hollywood creation will absolutely lichten you UPLEACH! It acts in an entirely different way, and POSITIVELY TAKES AWAY ALL YOUR SKIN! Recordless of how dark your skin looks, you will feel velous Hollywood creation will absolutely liften it. NOT A BLEAT. NOT A BLEAT. NOT A BLEAT. entirely different way and POSITIVELY TAKES SHINE FROM THE SKIN. It was invented for use of Colored Folks working in Hollywood and women. 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I wondered, as I looked at this story, just what kind of religion these missionaries carried to Africa with them that they found I necessary to institute this sort of system. Again, I was struck by the fact that this is so different from the way France treats her colonialists. The French colonial service goes with the knowledge that he must teach the love of France above all, and that he cannot come to the aid of the mute completion against one of another color. But Belgium, it seems, feels differently about the whole matter, some say, because the Belgian Congo for myself, then I will know whether this museum gave me the right impression or if interpreted the mute evidence for myself. Around the room are many hustles of the natives, taken from life, and one is impressed with the gent resemblance they bear to Colored accents. The same seems to be true as alone is worth a trip to Belgium, and as I left it I had a clearer vision than ever of the immense wealth of Africa and the understanding why a man is so anxious to pass it. Its richness, as I glimpsed it from this museum, passes all understanding. Today the black man is but a beacon of burden, developing a new identity, will surely come when he will be again his own master. When you go to Brussels do not miss the Congo museum. In connection with the Belgian rule over Congo district in Africa is that the United States was the first country to recognize the International Association of African Africa, from which the Belgian Congo Free State grew. This happened on the 22d of April, 1954, at a time when Belgium's right to the African territories was largely placed in the hands of large powers of Europe. Portugal, France and Germany were leading the opposition. America's recognition of the association placed the State in a position in terms of white countries that supported the policy of scaling Africa and dividing it among white people. Perhaps this accounts for the attitude Americans took toward some of her own citizens at home. Leaving Brussels we motored on to Antwerp, passing through Malines and seeing the military the Cardinal Mercier buried. Cardinal Mercier, it will be recalled, became famous by the outspoken manner in which he attacked the Germans when they occupied Belgium. Arriving at Antwerp, which is the principal seaport of Belgium, we visited the Royal museum. As we drove up a group of southerners to the museum, gazing at us if we had come out of the moon, and one of them cried out, "O-o, look at them." That may be considered clever by this type, but to the Eurozone is regarded as the height of vulgarity. Royal Museum The Royal museum is noted chiefly for its paintings of Rubens and Van Gogh. Rubens lived and was born. He was the most prolific painter of all times having something like thirteen hundred paintings. He was married twice and his two wives appear in his paintings. He most notably his pupil, went to England and made a big name there for himself under Charles L. The museum itself is one of the finest in Europe. Admittance was free. We also visited Notre Dame cathedral, which is about seven hundred years old. This cathedral has one of the largest clocks in the world, with a face of gold. Rubens tune every seven and a half minutes, a long one at the quarter of the hour; a long one at the half hour, and also strikes the hour that is to be; that is to be; that is to be; that is to be. At 12 it also strikes after playing a very long tune, so, as may be imagined, it is hardly ever silent. As to the bell when it rings its sound the most important seems to go through your very being. We also visited the Plantin museum, home and workshop of Christophe Lapointe, a master of old-style type and printing presses; the Royal Fleming opera house, the diamond-trading cafe, and ride along the water front to see the beautiful gardens. Particularly interesting was the Congo fleet, which brings in the wealth from that region. Many Congolese and other Colored people, nearly all still to be found in their neighborhood. Nearly every door in this quarter is a saloon entrance. Each saloon has a large mechanic and 9 p. m. all of them are going off at full blast, making a noise than can be no better described than a dun. Into several of these places and saw Colored and white dancing together and generally having a good time. No race riots, no firstights on account of colored men, but men they got along with the whites, and all of them responded that they never had any trouble. 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Mention or bring this article and receive a scientific scale for stimulating the scalp and recording forest particles. $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{4}$ During his travels in Europe, Editor Robert S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender discovered that the Congo museum in Brussels, Belgium, holds more real educational material than the other museum on the continent. This museum, also one of the largest in the world, is a history of the Congo—that section of Africa given to the Belgian king, Leopold, by a Frenchman in 1888—from which Belgium derives its great wealth even to this day. The photograph (lower left) gives a partial view of the exterior of this remarkable building in which priceless treasures from the heart of the Congo valley in Africa are housed in this museum that Mr. Abbott noted the Belgian policy of said that they had less fuss with the white people than with their own. The most popular meeting place for the Colored men is the Congo bar, the most famous dozens of them may be seen there. Colored women are very scarse. I heard that only two of them lived in the quarter with Colored men, while the women and have children by them, as is the rule nearly all over Europe. Most of the men work at the rough occupations, such as ship, such as the rest of his life in Asia. One Dutchman with we said that the natives Cost of Living Before leaving Belgium I must say a word about the cost of living there. It is somewhat cheaper than in the Belgian france, but lower. For $4 one gets 100 French frames and 140 Belgian frames. A good meal in a decent restaurant can be had for 20 frames (60 cents) and a glass of beer costs a little over one frame. But the cost of living, though low for an American, or Englishman, or German, is higher. In the land where a higher rate of wages is paid, is dear for a Belgian. A Belgian laborer gets about $1.10 a day. Is any wonder that they think that American they see is a millionaire? Leaving Antwerp we motored toward the Dutch border. Arriving there we were held up for about half an hour by the immigration authorities. The roads were narrow. Some new method of okehing passports had just come into vogue, and these men, evidently having heard nothing about it, kept conferring with the authorities. We was all Dutch to us. Presently they said it was all right for us to go. Then they changed their minds and began another conference. The chauffer wanted some kind of slip. At just we reached one of the officials who spoke English by telephone. We explained that we had had our passports stashed in the back of the car, enter, after which he telephoned his men to let us in. Then the mystery of the missing slip was solved. It had been done away with that very day and the immigration authorities connected us to the car and waved us a pleasant good-by into Holland. One enters Holland free without visa, for a stay of eight days. The roads through Amsterdam are covered in snow. The roads south and are bordered for the most part on both sides by stately old trees. I had always heard that Holland was a flat country, but it is even flatter than I expected. Most of western Holland is below the sea, but in places even the rivers that flowed through the country were higher than the land, being back by great dykes on both sides. The Rhine, in coming into Holland, breaks up into three flat areas, and the side streams, so that there is no end of water. The whole country is criss-crossed by drains, and in some parts the pumps are at work night and day, throwing water over the flooded. Some of the pumps no great windmills, which are a familiar feature of Dutch landscapes. There are also many canals and in the midst of a green pasture on which black and white cows are feeding; suddenly may be seen a cliffing along, sometimes pulled by a tug. In Rotterdam Passing through Dordrecht and other towns we arrived at Rotterdam, the city of the Netherlands, ports of the world, and for bridges it almost rivals Venice. The whole city is cut through with canals and even a river. Rotterdam seems to be a city of all THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS segregation in the Congo. On illuminated slides are shown artists' conceptions of the color line as it is enforced in Africa; there are also images of African children in the outlasts (children of native women and white men) and still others for the brown children. Group No. 1 (upper left) is another scene in Paris, showing, left to right, Prince Koju, Prince Koju's lawyer and surgeon in Paris; Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Roberta Dodd Crawford, Chicago prima donna who is studying in Paris, and Editor Abbott, the center group in Paris; Roberta Dodd Crawford, met Mrs. Abbott in Paris. The photo No. 2 (upper right) shows Edit Abbott and his party at Le Bourget, flying piers, and is as busy as any of our American cities. We saw also the great ocean liners that come from the East Indies. Holland is one of the richest countries in Europe, but the greater part of its wealth comes, like Belgium or England, has vast possessions in the East Indies, like Java. The Dutchman goes to these colonies, spends a few years there, and returns rich to spend the rest in ease. Dutchman will in easy said that the natives there are made to work for a few handfuls of rice a day in order to enrich the people at home. This same gentleman had also lived in South Africa among the Dutch there, and told me how brutally they treat the natives. He says he knew Paul Kruger well. One fact clear: Nothing finer can be asked than the courtesy with which a black man is treated in all these countries, but it is a different story when the white man goes to the black man's country. They all seem to be alike, then, regardless of I think the explanation lies in the fact that the better and more cultured classes usually remain at home, south and adventurous element which migrates to other lands. They come in search of wealth and usually do anything to get there. Dutch have a name for cruelty in all their colonies—they once controlled Brazil—but at home one cannot ask to meet any inner people. The people of people in Rotterdam, nearly all of whom work on the ships. Some of them are from Dutch Guiana and the Cape Verde islands and the people in the neighborhood of the docks and around Schiedamchelsea. There are also many Colored people from Java and Sumatra, some of them are cared for by the people also come to Holland to study. In the next article I will tell something about the Hague, political capital of Holland, and the residence of the queen. John H. Thompson, Undertaker, Dies John H. Thompson, Undertaker, Dies Asheville, N. C. Dec. 7—Funeral rites for the late John Henry Thompson, undertaker, were held at Hopkins Chapel A. M. E. Zion church Wednesday with the pastor, Rev. H. B. Lankford, and Rev. O. I. Gorton, pastor of Nazareth Baptist church, Mr. Thompson was born here Oct. 15, 1850. He was educated in the city public schools and took embalming at the Brown Embalming company, at Raleigh. He returned to Asheville and went through undertaking establishment. Later he established the Thompson undertaking establishment on Southside Ave. Loss of Arm Follows Crash on Dark Road Leland, Miss. Dec. 6.—Loss of her right arm was the result of a collision Wednesday night, when Mrs. A. Whitehall drove her automobile head-on into a truck, loaded with logs, which had been left parked in the road. Called to see the vehicle in time to stop, the woman's arm was so badly mangled that amputation was the only recourse. F. C. GUERT SPEAKS Jackson Miss. Dec. 6—Prof. E. C. Gilbert, head of Campbell college addressed the Jackson branch of the American Business club. Friday after which the school's quartet rendered selections throughout the evening. Professor Gilberts talk centered about the work and objectives of Campbell college. He gives a special request of the clubs' heads. Woman,72, Forgets Her Age When Hornets Stage Raid --- say palm, that the hornets were very much "unfrozen," and that they were intent on waging war on her instillment. With hundreds of the flery little "devil bugs" attacking her the woman could neither fight (near) nor run with the crutches without, which she had been unable to handle. She dropped her crutches and much to her family's astonishment, ran to safety with a speed that would have done her son credit. In spite of her colority several of the hornets stung her in the only portion of her body that they could catch up with. Later Mrs. Anthurst discovered that the hornets her loss was gone and that she could walk perfectly well without her crutches, which was some consolation in view of the fact that she couldn't sit down very well. Couple Burn to Death in N. C. Tragedy Concord, N. C. Dec. 6.—Following a fire which razed the three-room dwelling of Mrs. Louise Forrest, 62, some of the victims are all that remain of her and a man believed to have been Walt Edwards. Both bodies were horrible burned, but the remains only a part of its trunk. Arms and legs of both had been seared off and were found in the smoldering embers of the fire. Reports were circulated that the burned to cover up the crime, but it is said that an investigation failed to produce any evidence to support this rumor. "Burns—or "Lou" as she was known—had been a valued employee at the Mount Pleasant College institute for many years. Foils Mob After Shooting of White Foils Mob After Shooting of White Shelby, Miss. Dec. 6. - Tommy Travillon, 22-year-old laborer on the plantation operated by Burnet Caraway (white), whom he shot when he was 16. He was shot and wounded when he had sludged so far a mob formed of bloodthirsty men from neighboring towns who pursued him with bloodhounds. He lost the dogs and men in a raid and the men escaped to a stray him out with a siege, but finally abandoned the hope. According to the report, Caraway was arresting two men for some assume, offense when Travillon came. He was trapped. Travillon was quicker in the gun fight and shot Caraway. Father of 2 Chokes His Wife to Death Tullahna, Tenn., Dec. 6.—An atrocious crime was committed here Saturday morning when Earl Whittaker sued his fingers into the throat, Ms. Whittaker, Ms. Whittaker, and choked out her life while their two children were asleep. He then dragged the body out of the house and deposited it at some distance beneath a tree. Whittaker was sent to the court for a trial. The children, a boy and a girl, are being cared for by relatives. Kingston. Dec. 6. — When hornets started to sting her after she had knocked down their nest, Mrs. Jennie Anhurst forgot her 72 years, and furthermore forgot her crutches and everything else as she made a mad dash to escape her tormentors. Hornets had nested within 30 foot of her bed and watched them, she watched them all summer, but was fearful of molesting them. On a fairly cold day she declared that they had "settled down" for the whiher and would be too nearly frozen to do any stinging. When she knocked the nest down with a broom Mrs. Anhurst discovered much to her horror, not to Iowa Boy to Star in College Play Chicago Defender Press Service Grinnel, Iowa, Nov. 29.—When "Emperor Jones" is presented Friday, Dec. 6, by the Grinnel chapter of the City of Chicago, state players, in Epsilon Delta, a national honorary fraternity for student action, Griffon to Lafayette of Maryline, the only student not white in the college, will take leading role. It will be the first day to be sued by the fraternity. A. E. Lamb, although he has never taken part in a major college product in a qualified for the part of Emperor Jones. He is a junior at Grinnell and has been prominent in league action. He was also a member of the varsity basketball squad for a time last year. Goldsboro, N. C., Dec. 6—Boise Crumpler, from Rose Hill, was drowned and two women, Saline Foltin and Ruth Loflin, narrowly escaped off the embankment at Stoney Creek bridge, two miles cast of Goldsboro, early Sunday morning. The driver of the car, James Faison, Goldsboro, was arrested for the driving of rockless driving and driving while drink. On Monday he was released under $1,000 bond for appearance in court. Another occupant of the car, Bryan Dryant, was kept in the Wayne jail until Monday morning and released. $1,075,000 to Gδ Kingston, Jamaica. Dec. 6.—Improvements of the dominion in the form of modern roads, representing the expenditure of about $1,075,000, was voted by the legislative council here. Jamaica is headquarters of Marcus Garvey, after action of the United States in barring him from that country. BURGLARIZE TAILOR SHOP Corsicana, Tex. Dec. 6.—Burglaries broke into the tailor shop of Hall & Rivers in Jamaica, and Thursday night and made off with 11 suits of clothes and two overcoats. field near Paris. The plane beside which the group is standing is only a few feet from the spot where Colonel Lindbergh landed when he flew from New York to Paris in 1927. A monument now marks the spot. Left to right, the Koehling, Koehling, Abbott (on steps of plane), Mme. Crawford, Prince Benhanzin, cousin of Prince Kojo; Captain Bouchon, pilot of the plane, who served in the same army corps with Kojo during the World war, and Editor Abbott, Kojo, lower right. The plane is now a monument to Alexander Dumas, the noted black writer of France. There are three monuments to the Dumas family in this one park. THOSE ACHES and PAINS QUICK RELIEF 100 Bayer-tablets of Aspirin 5 qts each BAYER Genuine DOSE:1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 122 Hudson St. New York Genuine is the trademark of Bayer Manufacture or Nonpoctectaider of Salicylate. 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 most headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do 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. Asoirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Cape Town, South Africa, Dec. 6— six native Africans sentenced to death were freed when their defense argued that the native man, three women and three children whom they killed were witches. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1929 DETROIT POLICE OF MURDER in Belgium POLICEMAN FREED MURDER OF 'KID' BRYANT DETROIT POLICEMAN FREED OF MURDER OF 'KID' BRYANT Detroit, Mich., Dec. 6.—After having been out only 25 minutes the jury which sat in the case in which Henderson Turpin, a policeman, was being tried for murder, returned a verdict of "not guilty." Turpin is alleged to have killed Louis "Kid" Bryant in a drug store Oct. 14, after the latter is said to have drawn a gun on the officer. The prosecution presented more than 30 witnesses in its effort to con- duct the officer, but police evidence is said to have been conflitling. Ruby Campbell, clerk in the drug store at The Farme Farmers' Column The Farmers' Column $20,000,000 IN FUR FARMS In discussing the subject of fur farming, Mr. Redington said that under sound business and scientific management the profits derived from the sale of pelts and breeding stock are greatly stimulating the growth of the business and that more than $20,000,000 is invested in the approximately 5,000 fur farms in the United States and Alaska, exclusive of many valuable areas of muskrat marshes, beaver lakes and other wetlands or by the states as fur farmers. Investigations of diseases of fur animals and the development of better methods of treating the diseases associated with them with very satisfactory results, he said. When the milk stops flowing the operator records the weight of the milking and opens a valve which lets the milk be drawn from the container through a sanitary hose using a vacuum tank in the dairy house nearby. BALANCING THE RATION The livestock feeder who knows his feed nutrients can cut down production costs considerably. Farmers who feed stock exclusively on home grown feed which do not contain any additives or hormones costs by marketing a part of the grain and hay raised and buying feed which makes a better balanced ration. If corn, oats and timothy are LESS STORAGE TURKEY Although total stocks of frozen poultry in cold storage Nov. I were greatly in excess of supplies on the market in excess of cold storage turkeys were approximately 1,000,000 pounds less than on Nov. 1 a year ago and about the level of the five-year average for poultry in cold storage. The storage report of the bureau of agricultural economics, U. S. department of agriculture. Total stocks of frozen poultry are placed at $8,900,000 and $8,900,000 pounds a year ago. This total is made up of larger stocks of broilers, fryers, roosters, fowls and miscellaneous poultry, but the holdings of turkeys placed at $4,000,000 pounds on Nov. 1 compared with 4,758,000 pounds last November. A NEW MILKING SYSTEM A new milking system whereby one man with three milking units has milked 25 cows twice a day and 25 cows twice a night. Half hours is used on the U. S. department of agriculture dairy farm at Beltsville, Md. The system consists of the usual standard heat cups and pulsator but instead the milk is pumped for receiving the milk, has a stationary container located between two stalls and somewhat above the cows. This container unbreakable glass and suspended in a milk chine. Thus the operator can see at a glance the quantity and weight of THOSIS GES and P CK LIEF Bayer-tablets of Aspirin 5 qts each Genuine DOSE: He with Full Direct The Bayer Co Hudson S s and pains seem to sink down will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! I che is quickly ended. But th when neuritis, rheumatism or you will know what this test at once; even lumbago give a pain, think of Aspirin. And a thing in a Bayer tablet co one genuine Bayer Aspirin. HOSE and PAINS 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. H. Hudson St. New York. Bayer Aspirin1 Just take a few tablets, and ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony what this tested remedy can really do in lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But don't Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on Next time you feel a cold coming on, end it with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsilitis as easily—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 IRIN the time of the shooting, testified that Bryant did not draw a gun. Others claimed that he did. Harold Bledsoe and Carl Welderman, defense attorneys, claimed Bryant did not shoot when he had Turpin covered because a woman stood directly in back of the officer. What is thought to have been an anomaly was that he was made when Albert Denson, a gasoline station attendant, testified that he had been warned not to testify for the defense. He stated that he saw a gun in Bryant's hand as the latter shot him. Turpin was following him shooting as rapidly as he could. the milk. When the milk stops flowing the operator records the weight of the milk which lets the milk be drawn from the bottom of the container through a sanitary pipe line to a large tank in the dairy house nearby. BALANCING THE RATION The livestock feeder who knows his feed nutrients can cut down production costs considerably. Farmers who feed stock exclusively on home grown feeds which do not contain nutrients that can lower costs by marketing a part of the grain and hay raised and buying feed which makes a better balanced ration. If corn, oats and timothy are grown in a balanced ration, would be seriously deficient in protein and ash. Both fattening and maintenance costs in pounds of feed could be reduced considerably by using a balanced ration and buying legume hay and some meal rich in protein. A much better way to balance the ration, however, would be to grow enough legumes and buy legume hay and some meal rich in protein. Legume hay alone, or legume hay and oat straw or corn feed, make a good maintenance ration or wintering ration, grain and one part legume hay by weight makes a satisfactory fattening ration. Charles H. Mitchell Charles H. Mitchell, 1327 W. 111th St., Morgan Park, mechanical dentist, passed away at his home Nov. 19 from pneumonia and was held to rest in Lincoln cemetery. Mr. Mitchell name goes back to years married to Mrs. Clara I. Dorsey of Springfield, Ill. He was well known throughout the country and was well liked by everybody. Besides his widow he leaves by a former marriage three daughters, Hortense, Cecil and Mavis; two sisters, Mottle Green, wife of Hon John P. Green of Cleveland, Mrs. John P. Prof. Smith of Wilberforce, and a brother, Edward Mitchell, Cleveland. Chicago Defender IN WOMAN'S REALM SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1929 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS PAGE FIVE Anniversary Celebrated by Dean and Mrs. Archer This interesting couple came here Sept. 20, 1905, where Mr. Archer had accepted position in the Theological Society of Church-Mentholers, collected but big the 21 years that the Archers have made. Atlanta, their home, they have been closely associated with Morืshou, whose son has been his father, who is of mathematics, each of the ball teams and now has risen to the honored position of dean. This distinction having been held since 1917, Mrs. Archer is the most important of the distribution of the school which they have such close connections. Morrhouse college. Four children have been born to this: James, James-r-d. who is studying at New York University; Xelson Thomas Archer, who is at Columbia University; Leonard Courtney Argyros, who is attending Morrhouse college, and Rosatund Elizabeth Schaefer, deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Archer are outstanding citizens here, and昊弼 is a son of S. S. and the house of people, particularly among the youth of the city, with whom they have favored for such a long period of years. Mrs. Archer is a member of the two party of the United Kingdom, the only other party of the Alpha Art club, the Fine Arts club, Ministers Wives club and Deamess club of Friendship Captions. Archer Jr. Archer is member of the Omega. P.S. Ph. fraternity, the couple and the Monday club Mrs. S. Joe Brown Again Heads N.A, A.C, P. Branch Mrs. S. Joe Brown Again Heads N.A, A.C, P. Branch Des Moines, Iow., Dec. 6—Mrs. K. president of the Des Moines branch of the N. A. College time served to preside over that body at their 18th annual session on October 28, M. Y. C. A. last Friday evening. Other officers chosen were A. T. Trottier, second vice president; Gordon H. Kitchen, second vice president; Mrs. K. Rash, second vice president; Gordon H. Kitchen, secretary; Mrs. K. Rash, second vice president; Mrs. W. Watkins, treasurer, and the following attorney Carter Scherer, Miss E. E. Domee, Attorney S. J. Brown, Rev. Morris R. Morris, Rev. George W. Robinson, Mrs. Jesse M. McKinley, Harry E. Willis. The branch approved a recommendation Jan. 1, 1905, instead of the usual emancipation meeting, there will be a life and work of the late Judge Meredith Story, who held positions held from the organization up to the latter part of the century, which occurred the latter part of (years). Kennethville, Ind., Dec. 8.  An enjoyable evening was spent in the Center building with Mrs. Anna Founts as hostess, she was assisted by Mrs. Jane Guest, hostess, offert, and L. P. Emery, both of Chatham, and talk on the advancement of the Kace. Founts were Said for 14.25, and Mrs. Emery was Said for 10.25, over Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Willard, Mrs. May, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Powell, the Prize for high whist score was won by Willard, Mrs. The chalice was Wednesday evening at the same place. Progressive 590 Club Champion, Ill., Dec. 6, 1858. H. Owens, 6th E. Vine-St., served in the famous lundown when the Progressive 20th club met with her last week. This silver cup was won by Mrs. E. Pendelton, and Mrs. M. Harnest turned in the lowest score. Miss Planche, chiller on, who had been in Chicago attending the�ular meeting of the Illinois State Federation, returned in time for the party. Next meeting with Mrs. E. Pendelton. Honor Pastor St. Joseph, Mo. Dwc. 6-The Ethel- Tuesday evening in honor of its new wife. Numerous musical numbers and addresses were said for her. Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and loved for a baby every day with all my heart, but I was" written Mrs. I. Schiller, Indiana, one of our beloved. While pluing I had second love and express my hope of a happy day. I became the mother of the baby and loved baby and only knew our lot. I loved bonging for mother's modeling. You are better with a baby than with a bottle for paid it all in it. PETER H. *Married 11 years* I would never have wrote my letters to Mrs. White. I would write your booklet. Baby Scheller 4½ Months 17½ Lbs. New I am to be a mother in October. My element wish realized. Dr. Bowen's treatment, based on Glanzler activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 20 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment, post-job, no C. O. D. no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Dr. Bowen has set able 1,000 free treatments for the month, so he is more and write to day. He will also send a free booklet, "Childless Marriages Explained". Simply send name a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. Bowen believes you will be superb and delighted. Address Dr. Bowen, Suite 12, Conte House, Raimonds City, Mo. Visitor THE NEW YORK TIMES # MISS AUBREY WOODS The young social set of Toledo, Lake County, New York, larger members. Miss Aubrey Woods, during the Thanksgiving festivities. Miss Woods was visiting Mrs. Am- mary Woods, who was visiting her, where she won many friends with her winning smile and pleasant personality. She was the recipient of her social courtsides during her visit. A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life St. Louis Woman Made City Undertaker Probably the most remarkable political achievement in the history of St. Louis or any other city is the appointment of a woman as city undertaker. This singular recognition was attained by Mrs. Pinkle L. Toney last spring, when City Conover William V. Dever, elected on the Republican ticket, made the announcement he had commissioned. Mrs. Toney to serve his office as the official undertaker. When the state's appointment is said to be in keeping with the promise Mr. Dever made prior to his election to office, primarily it is the result of the activation of the citizens' law as a de-provision of the members of the state should have some of the benefits offered by the city and state. Since granting to our women the full, free and free benefit from rights of citizenship for the political advancement of the people. Mrs. Toney is described as a woman with vision and ambition. The distinction of the people is the first period period of personal somewhat intravenous, she is the first woman of the Race in St. Louis to own and personally conduct an undertaking business. Discussing the achievements Mrs. Toney's career, no visible sense of having attained the unusual. Her spirit of modesty is demonstrated in the performance of every activity of her process. Members of the St Louis Undertakers association, of which Mrs. Toney is a member and former vice president, say that, he has reached a goal never touched heretoles by those of her sex and scolem nltained by members of the opposite. Further commenting that her success came through tenacity of purpose and her ability to render efficient service. Mrs. Toney is a native of Humboldt, T-nn. St. Louis, Md. Dec. 6—Mrs. Eleanor Boston instillation to the marriage of her churhers, Hirsch Burgette and her husband, Richard Burgette. Dec. 12 8:30 Saturday evening, Dec. 13 Hazel will become the bride of Dr. Richard Burgette will wed Richard Burgette of Chicago. A reception will follow the wed- ding of Mr. Amie Mabene. Miss Bryant Hostess Miss Olsona Bryant, 482 Vipenones members of the youngest set of members of the youngest set of evening at a dancing party honoring the United States Veterans hospital at Tuskegee, Mrs. Ibanee Derrer Elm Mrs. R. E. Simpson, Dr. J. Jay- lson, Dr. H. Simpson, Dr. J. Jay- lson, Dr. H. Colman, Mrs. L. Kee, Mrs. Soleila Johnson, Mrs. K. Johnson, Miss Blessie Smith, Jennie gravely, Mrs. K. Johnson, Mrs. K. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Fontenault, G. Solomon, R. Walkace, L. Bryant, Careene Wil- son, J. H. Hurd, and W. S. Brown. Suggestions After a season of rain the furniture often looks dull and murky. It will be necessary to water containing vinegar, a temperable to a pint of water, and rub it always pour contents of cans into an after-dinner in place in the center of grape fruit when ready to eat. A tomato sandwich will not become emblem and be produced with lettuce leaves. You can have a teapot you use only on state occasions, drop a lump of sugar into it, and it will melt that morsel easily. Teachers of Texas Stage Annual Meet Houston, Texas, Doc. 6. The 19th annual session of the State of Texas, of which President Joseph J. Rhoads of Marshall is president, was held by unanimous vote the city council granted the association treasury use of the city and the most commissary in the south, during its parley here. Among the outstanding educational authorities locked for addresses were Dr. M. M. Prott, expert in vocational training, bureau of education, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Washington, D. C.; Dr. R. F. Huiert, president of Georgia State College, Savannah, Ga.; Prof. Charles S. Johnson, department of research, Fish University, Nashville, Tenn.; Prof. T. R. Davis, president of Samuel Houston College, Austin, Texas; Prof. O. A. Fuller, Bishop College, Marshall, Texas; Prof. G. C. Sanders, Prairie View College, department of vocational education under the Smith-Hughes Act. The outstanding feature of the Honorson college is Friday night, Nov. 16, the city auditorium, when vocal ensembles composed of students from Washington, D.C., and other cities of this city, directed by J. Will Jones of Collier County-Taylor Choral club, popularly known as "Hawkeye Honorson Harmonica," will perform selections by Miss Ernestine Jesse Coxhill, musician, four-time winner of the Juffield foundation annual award of music under museums in New York city, and at present connected with Bishop College. According to a statement from Proofside president of Bibion college, hosted at Marshall, Texas, departmental and senior prominence than at any previous session of the award, the group will present to study in a small group those problems which have a disjuncture upon its of her particular assignment. Mrs. Charles M. Chandler Has Pretty Bridge Party Mrs. Charles M. Chandler, 445 Forrestville Ave., was business at a beautiful party Wednesday evening, when she elaborately entertained the members of the Mercolidi Bridge club and a few friends. The house was artificially decorated throughout with baby chrysanthemums and ferns. Lovely prizes were awarded to Mrs. Gladys Dunn, two beautiful Italian cut guest towels; to Mrs. Sarah Washington, a green chenille bath mat, and to Mrs. R. S. Gilliam, a chiffon handkerchief. Guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. Simmons and Mrs. Inez McKinley. The guests were then ushered into the dining room, where they were served a delicious three-course lincheon from a table beautifully decorated with flowers and Thanksgiving favors. Everyone hoasted of a delightful evening. Mrs. Chandler, president; Mrs. Odessa Burris, reporter. Honors Brother's 7th Rosie Bossi Gant, 1655 Michigan Avenue, entertainment reception Sunday afternoon in honor of her brother and sister-in-law, who have been married twenty years in the beautiful ballroom of the Rosie Bossi Gant, 1655 Michigan Avenue, low clyanthemums and roses adorn the room in an immense three-tier wedding cake labeled by Mrs. Gant, christened by Mrs. Julye Mason, Meshamans, Anna Gray Cary, and Mary Cary. Gielh Jacob Gain, many beautiful and used presents were reused and used presents were about $100 sheds were present. Mrs. Lacey Blissner was hostess to the Aventure Beauty beautiful beauty, and the Pacific Ave. The spirit of the season was in evidence in the room, where a options fourcourse Gauge was served in the hostess own intimate style. Dr. Cosme and Mrs. Alwoud Tabella were guests. The presentation was by Mrs. Bickner, Next meeting January, 15, with the president, Mrs. Bickner, Evans Ave. Anna K. Tempel, presider. IN ST. LOUIS Mrs. L. P. Jones, secretary of the Southern Baptist church church, will be the ghost of her sister, Mrs. Willa McLennon. She will return in time for the church to be the second Sunday music in December. A. MRS PINKIE L. TONEY A 'remarkable political achievement' Pence was the Toney of St. Louis was appointed city undertaker by City Coroner John W. McCormack is the first Race woman in St. Louis to own and personally conduct an undertaking establish- Society By Nettie George Spreads With the approach of December society took a deep breath and prepared to step into one of the gayest holiday seasons forecasts. Years ago, in the book "The Book for another cause." Many of the popular girls, for reasons best known to themselves, have married quietly and announced their nuptials later. Since then, their friends have joined them, for reasons best known to themselves, have newly woods. Additions to the calendar are being made daily and with parties already dangerously near to overlapping one another the smartest man in the town has been invited to attend the event has occupied the time of the fashionables, and that is the opera. It is gratifying to note the large number of persons who are attending, and that they most respondent trappings, in keeping with the setting, and daily forth for an evening of real enjoyment. Charity also is climbing its quota of time, and many of the popular girls are doing her life to prepare for the holiday festivities and contests of the less fortunate. The days are filled to overflowing, and as Christmas nears, the spirit of good-will will rule the world. Michigan William Edouard Thanksgiving holidays sliding relatives in Paladin- Mrs. Agnes Crooker. New York, is a charming, gifted wife of Mrs. Jill Crooker. 342 Glee Ave. Mrs. Joe Lyons, Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Sue Cole. Mrs. Howell J. Holmes, 5121 Webash Ave., present the Thanksgiving holidays in New York with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew F. G. Mrs. A. E. H. King, 5812 Michigan Ave., entertained with a small Thanksgiving dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Porter and Mrs. H. M. Porter. Mrs. Ailee Green Dixon, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Dixon, 6421 Vermon Ave., has returned home after a five-week visit with her father in Toronto. Mrs. M. M. Porter will attend the迎客楼庆典 at Toronto, Toronto in January. Dr. and Mrs. A.E. Ame. A.E. Arranging, 225 Maypole Aves., containing with aắt of Thanksgiving day complimentary to Attorney and Mrs. Macon Hughes. Miss Thyra Edwards, Gary, Ltd., who has just been married from the three-month guest of Mrs. Mabel Burke Tancil, 441 E. 45th St. Dr. Charles Mackon and A. E. King engaged in the Chicago chapter of the February 생산이 폭발이 폭발되어서, the home of Dr. King, 5812 Michigan Ave. Mrs. and Mrs. David Collier, 636 E. 44th St., celebrated the third anniversary of their marriage Saturday with a pretty party. They were the recipients of many handsome and useful gifts and goods, and the}}} Miss Clara Kearney, New York, is the charming guest of her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. H. King, 5812 Michigan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland D. Cavenard, Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving holidays, visiting Mrs. innovator's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Munley, Hemingway, Motor Party Mrs. Molle H. Allen, 434 South Thanksgiving holidays as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Clay, 310 South Mrs. N. K. Mckee, 486 South Piaye, accompanied by her father, son, and Turmer, 419 Wash Ave. house, moved home from Littleton, Mrs. A. E. Bush, Attorney and Mrs. Julian Rodgers, Mrs. Richard Hill, 316 Michigan and Mrs. Richard Hill, 316 Michigan also Branham and little daughter, "Jim" who have been making their home with Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs. Richard Hill, 316 Michigan day for Pasadena, Cal., where they will remain indefinitely, Milwaukee, Wis. was the week-end guests of Judge and Mrs. Albert B. George, 323 Vernon Mrs. Maude Womack Smith, 2325 Ellis Ave. is leaving next week for Los Angeles, Cal. where she will spend the Mrs. Elinora E. Chayter, 3557 State St. spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her cousin, Mrs. Sara Lee, South Attorney and Mrs. John S. Nike, Mrs. John S. Nike, Wednesday to attend the housewarming of their cousin Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Klinger, at Ribwood Hall at 1852 Klinger, at Ribwood Hall Mrs. J. Kotle Barnett, residence Y. W. C. A. Finkmuth, Ohio, who visited her sister Y. W. C. A. Finkmuth, Ohio, who visited her sister Y. W. C. A. Finkmuth, Ohio, who visited a delegate to the Y. W. C. A. secretaries' conference at the Sherman hotel, has returned Mrs. Estella Nicholson, Tuba, Oklahoma, her children and grandchildren, the Joneses and Nicholson, at 8341 Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodson and Miss Sybiona Blythe holdidmansion, preserving holidays with Mrs. Dodson's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Jackson, at 8341 Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Jackson, at 8341 Pennsylvania, entertained with dinner and immediate members of their family. Miranta, Ga., Dec. 6, 2008 Friday evening a presentation was presented in piano carol concert hall at the Spinnaker University, was graduated from Spinnaker high school in June, is a brilliant musician, composer and conductor, and her reservation was a treat to Miss Helen exhibited both excellent technique and musicality. Miss Helen exhibited a discerning character and a program of diligent class numbers interspersed with festivals by the Spinnaker College Glee club and "Rise in the Air" by Forster. Announce Marriage St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 6, Mr. and Mrs. marriage of their daughter, Ambula Ann, to Roy Wilkins of Kansas City, Missouri, where she is known as Chicago, where she is known as news editor of the Kansas City Call, Mrs. Wilkins is at present employee of a neighborhood worker, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins at 201 Tracy Ave, Kansas City, Mo. Thanksgiving Hosts Detroit, Mich. Dec. 6—Mr. and Mrs. Howard bellissim Thanksgiving dinner party in their beautiful home in honor of a devoted wife. A beautiful dinner was followed by bridge. Those participating were Mr. and Mrs. Ernesta K. L. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lester and Bill Jenkins, Ferndale, Mich. There is an island off the west coast of the Pacific, surrounded only by women, with perhaps two or three white women as missionaries, with the island he would be driven off by the women, issuing special cards for husbands and wives to remind them of their marriages. Nine out of every ten prospective Persian brides have not the slightest notion The adoption of European clothes by the Turkish women has become general. Ten women were among the most popular mayors elected in Ireland, respectively. THE MAYOR Living up to her name of Sunshine, the popular wife of Frank Edwards, the undertaker, carried her to work every day for giving morning, when she and her pastor, T. E. B. Brown of the Progressive Revival,收容 200 kbats to the poor people in the neighborhood. Mrs. Edwards, with a number of assistants, established a unchained system to last each time she is planning to do the same thing this winter. Pals Honored at Party by L.Abernathys Pretty Hospitality for A congenial group of married couples, known to the other members as the Leslie Albery party given by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Albery at their home, 6125 Indiana Ave., Sutton, Mrs. Albery, noted for her graffiti, and made her home most inviting, and the five tales of players their praises of the popular hostess. The club members play the games of the evening award things for the ladder as prizes, for the prize and for twin turkeys, while Mr. and Mrs. Grower Rutherford won a gmail bird of the first guest prize was awarded and the concession prize wear. Mrs. Patricia Clarke, Mrs. Lawrence Albery and the Leslie Albery assisted the hostess in keeping scores. The evening were the Henry Hammonds, John Coats, Walter Walters, William H. Jackson and Charles Teyers. CALLED AWAY Miss Frouce Thompson and niece, Miss Frouce Thompson and nephew, New turbans, La. Thursday by the serious Pleasures of their sister and mother. Used in 184 Hospitals and Institutions FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE FOR COLDS Mr. James Adams, 468 Liberty St., Caiden, N. J., states: "I have been using Father John's Medicine for fourteen years not only for colds, but as a tonic and body builder, and have always found it just as recommended." Over 75 Years of Success A EXELENTO SKIN CARE EXELENTO Xelento Quinquefort Powder For Making Hair Kindly Beard Soils, Colour Bleaching Brownies Dandruff phone: 0413 25 6412 EXELENTO GLOSSENE EXELENTO EXELENTO SKIN CARE EXELENTO EXELENTO FAGE POWDER EXELENTO Beta Chapter Awards Girl Scholarship Torte Haule, Ind., Dec. 6.—On Nov. 12, 1922, Mary Haule pledged her life and best efforts and co-operation with herself and others who therefore founded the Skima Kappa Rho Society. The charter members besides Miss Bennie Benton, Miss Melanie McMurray, deceased), Vivian White, Hatfield Reed, Dorothy Hankey. The sorority was incorporated Dec. 22, at Indianapolis, Ind., where the charter members and is located in Indiana. The State Teachers college in Terre Haute, Ind., women in the West, South and North answered the call to join the sorority, who are working for the best, and chapters were organized in Louisville, Fort Benton, Ohio, Savannah, Atlanta, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Buffalo, Fort Benton, Texas. Fourier's day was observed at 4th in Oak St.s church by Beta Sigma, Beta, and the other three. The security of the Alpha Alpha, pre-country were extended a special invitation to be present at this service. In the first week of the first month of the week, Nita Tettford, reading. Noise Putnam: solo, Charissa Winlock, instrumental solos, Laura M. Pughman, and W. W. Rev. Murrell delivered a special sermon. He stressed the idea of setting a high standard and living way to the desire to be the right type of individual. Miss Elise Clark, freshman in State College, received a scholarship from the Builders club of the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority of the Beta chap, and that was a school of school students who was given a scholarship by the Alpha chapter of Indianapolis when she completed the work at the ATSK high school there. There are two requirements for the scholarship, first, that you average to high. Second, you are a school of school students. We are bound to know that Miss Clark has met these two tests. Siqma Gamma Rho sorority is growing in the United States, will be held in Cleveland in December. Everywhere young women are answering the call and are trying to help others in the standard of womanhood. The sorority expects to go over the top in the setting up of new chapters. Re-for the changes to be in Tennessee, North Carolina, Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana. Carr Family Holds Big Hackensack, N. J., Dec. 6—An intersting family reunion was held here members of the Carr family, originall of Rocky Point, N. J., sat down to dine of energy and cheerfulness at 80. The reunion was the occasion of the oldest sister, Mrs. Hannah J. Young, 200 Berry St. New York, W. E. Carr of Asbury Park, N. J., Mrs. Nixon J. Nixon, Woodbury point, N. J., Mrs. Mattie Richardson, Mrs. Georgiana of Philadelphia, W. W. Carr, New York city, who has taken an active part in the White house to see President Coolidge and who once headed a delegation to the White house to see President Coolidge and the Asheville, N. C., Enterprise, who is at Princeton, N. J., journalistic studies at Miss Moore Weds Members of the younger social set will be pleased to learn of the marriage of the late Mr. Grant. The ceremony was performed Monday in the presence of relatives and a few club members. The club is a club circle. The lodge is a member of the I. Q. Social club, while Mr. Grant is affiliated with the Ambassador club. The lodge is also a club for friends at 220. 6th St. Try these famous Beauty Aids Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary With Friends Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 6.—The outstanding social event this fall has been acclaimed the recent celebration by Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Gordon of their 25th wedding anniversary. The beautiful invitations done on parchment in silver requested guests not to bring presents, resulting in admiring friends and guests showering the couple with blossoms until their home MRS. JAMES F. SMITH The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. H. Tenn, Miss Annie M. Compton, became the bride of Dr. James F. H. H. H. Tenn, Nov. 30, with Bishop Isaiah B. Scott officiating. For the past three years, he was supervisor of the Nashville city schools and comes from one of the oldest and most respected families Coeds Organize Club Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 6—Recently a group of coeds met in the Y room of White hall to organize a club. The name decided upon is Entra Nous. There are 22 members. They are: Misses Marian Pitts, Christine Evans, Ethelda Murray, Alberta Osborn, Lotte Moss, Mary Tucker, Malcolm Genrette, Robbie Parker, Lula Daniels, Ruth Ferguson, Mabel Higgins, Rosa Brown, Lenha Brown, Laura Crayton, Edwina Whitmore, Hazel Franklin, Prudence Clark, Odeson Dawson, Althea Calhoun, Porphy Rutherford, Geneva Burke and Myrtle Nantes, the officers are: Ethelda Murray, president, Hazel Franklin, Secretary, Myrtle Napier, treasurer; Robbie Parker, business manager; Ruth Ferguson and Lenha Brown, reporters, and Miss Jessie Atkins, sponsor. The club colors are green and gold. At present the members have on a drive for the Girls' Relief home at Mt. Melge. All the members are freshmen and sophomores. MISS BRISTON HOSTESS The Nau Whi Mah Jong club met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Emma Briston, 5125 Michigan Ave. A delightful lunheon was served. The prize was won by Mrs. Osbie Andrews Watson. 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The couple were married on Nov. 11, 1808, b. I. B., the c. calculation of a rover's route, b. C., the fronton and beslemena L. Valleces of Providence, l. L. were students in the couple went directly to the marriage the couple went directly to the place where l. Gordon began the practice --- Fight years later he moved here, where for 17 years he has been recognized in the United States of the United States. He has been recreated for 10 years of research and married to 17. Mr. Gordon, who had come to at the time of his death. Mr. Gordon is an international and entertaining with bridge. Mrs. F. George entertained with a breakfast in the home of Mrs. Madge Kelly. Mrs. Gordon is a well-known international and international party of so great at the times the theater followed by a reception held on the mezzanine floor of the theater, the pipe order being to furnish. This entertainment was honoring the old schoolish memories, the poststes, Mrs. Snowdea and Mrs. Green, who were scholarly friends in Ohio. Saturday was a well-turned with a turkey buffet summer by Mrs. Catherine Oliver, in her home. DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 452 Prairie Ave., entertained with a diner and Mrs. Albert B. George and son Albert, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mont- goryne, husband Hurke Tanner and husband Milkwee and Walter Speedy Jr. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` No matter what the now—or how many red or white streaks of now hinky it is—one application of this application will give you a straight black hair. This preparation is not merely a straight- hair, it is a combined enrich it is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer. 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ADVICE FREE Are you lonely, unhappy and sad? Are you unhappy with love, and everything? Is you feel that no matter he hard you try, you can Are you lonely, unhappy and sad? Are you unlucky in games, business, love, and everything? Do you feel that no matter how hard you try you can never get about? Are not that's coming some way to your blue book, which is given with the famous "Spanish" Lectures on Ponder and "Attraction" oil, will guide you to your sections and may help you where you should be. But you know that the belief that these goods will help them to be a winner in games, draw their sweetheart to them, and bring them successes and richness for them, and we must not have the chance of our levels, our customers are more than delighted with them. I don't this something you have always wanted? If there is some of the settings I have to go to, I would like to see you in the future. How to win in games: how to draw your love to you; how to get and hold a job? 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"61 1922 Sunnyside Ave Chicago NAKED FACTS PRIVATE INFORMATION for age, gender, and social information and secret information for the trustee, directing the trustee, and the Ferguson and Ferguson families. $22 N. Senate Ave. Dandallapark, NY 11540 S—SECRETS—S Step worrying about the Future. Money Matters, Love. Health and Family Troubles. Easy your life. You can hate anything you want and can be a winner. No matter what your troubles may be, I know I can help you. My terms are $15 for two years' service: $5 down and balance in two monthly payments. Attending lenient. Write, explaining your troubles including $5, or my rouman $5 on delivery. Critic Says "Blackbirds" Is Best of Musical Shows --- Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," which opened at the Adelphi theater Tuesday night to a capacity house, lived up to its advance notices—and how! I do not think that I am being overthusistic, because the fact that it was a face production in saying that Blackbirds" is the best musical show we ever witnessed and not a memorable feature of "Suffolk Along the foremer of all the present revues." Not a Dail Minute From start, a Dail Minute is not a full hour, not a instance where it slows up, or where the audience was not almost wildly receptive. In act, there were so many encores that the theater has a great deal longer than scheduled. Adelphi Hall, scintillating star of the show, gives a performance which marks her as one of the greatest live acts by "artist" mean just that, as the songs she sang and the dances she danced were, ach one, flashing jewels of their kind, she loses nothing by comparison with the villains. Alda Ward, trim and vibrant, singing, "I Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby," with Lewis Cole, stands out as second only to the great oldie. These two twenties ages in these homes seem almost too much as one's money. There are many utterly delightful parts of the show that it is exceedingly difficult to enumerate them. The trivestery on "Forky" to The Apex May Lose License After Raids Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 6.—The Apex club, named for the original Apex in Chicago, is in danger of having its license revoked after a series of raids on the place in which liquor was found in possession of the guests. The place had been getting a heavy play from movie stars. Curtis Mosby, the manager, who has also been arrested several times, escaped Dec. 11 on charges of maintaining a liquor nuisance. It is thought that the fact that the place was a "black and tan" club had more to do with the numerous raids than the fact that the guests were found with liquor. W. H. HIGHTOWER RADIOS Willie H. Hightower, cometist, well known hand leader, is now in the East with Billy Butter's Chicagoans dance orchestra. The boys have just joined Philadelphia, with New York city, Hartford, Conn., Albany and Buffalo to follow. Mall will catch them at 4:14 Forrestville Ave, Chicago. H. A. MITCHELL BETTER Princeton, N. J., Dec. 8. — H. A. Mitchell, the "Wild Cat Agent," has been a part of the portfolios. is letter and able to be up again. He wants to hear from all his friends. All will get him at 50 John S. above burg. The DIRTY DOZEN Comedian with Piano by SPECKLED RED RUFUS PERRYMAN Brunswick race record no 7116 WHEN SPECKLED RED sits himself down to the piano and starts to croon, get yourself ready for some fancy tickin' of your funny bone. In "Dirty Dozen" he tells us how about his mis-treatin' mama who is always runnin' away from him, but the way he tells it is a riot. And his "Wilkins Street Stomp" shows you some truly treatment of the intrigue. HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY! The Dirty Dozen Comedian with Piano 7116 Wilkins Street Stomp Piano Solo 75c SPECKLED RED (Rufus Perryman) Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em 'cause they're HOT!" Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. By BILLY SMITH Not a Dull Minute the tune of the St. Louis Blues, and a bit of Garshaw's lanspy of the band by Cecil Mack's "Blackbird" chorus, was better than "Porgy" ever dared to be. And that's saying something with the beautiful set to a low-down blues rhyme: a sort of exhalted mixture of jazz and the classics. Score And then there were the Berry Brothers with their maniacal feet. Those boys doing Bill Robinson's "Snailkick" less, "Snailkick". Earl Furcher, he boy with the sinuous middle, does things with his body and feet that are one of the very high highlights was the Inimitable Johnny Huddins—he of the crimson man in music but doesn't make a sound. I kept wanting to hear him make some kind of noise, but he never does—but is he chosen? Some of the jokes are old, some new, but most all of them funny. This is true also with the scenes, one of the grave yard skirt. But it went over with a crashing bang. And I must not forget to mention the poker skirt. Tim McMann, Noreland and some other highly amusing follows. Miss Hull in the Diga Diga Diga number, with the entire bothered and wrigled tune and with that I snort forget for a long time. It is a barbary number with a jungle tune that makes your blood pound. Must "Be Good" and Have $500 to Enter Australia Sidney, Australia, Dec. 6.—Permission from the government has been sought for admittance to Australia of a troupe of Race entertainers from the United States. The federal government has full power in this matter, and their requirements for entrance to the "white man's land" is a definite evidence of good conduct and a $500 cash bond, in the event of misconduct their departure may be ordered at once. "Dashin' Dinah" Co. Does Fine Business Mobile Ala, Dec. 6. The "Dashin' Dinah" company continues to do a fine business down in the Southland. Held over at most all towns they have played the company promises a highly successful business this year. The "Dashin' Dinah" company is playing many white houses down in the Southland and shows in them before, and the time the company is playing has not been open to Race artists before. One of the features of the show is the performance of the orchestra. The cast includes Fred Lajole, Brownie Campbell, Charles Barry, Elizabeth Conley, Juanta Conales, Lulu Barrymore and a chorus of Shettell is the master of ceremonies. JIMMIE DICK ILL Jimmie Dick of the team of Dick and Dick is very sick and wants to hear from his wife Octavia at once. He also asks Tim Moore and Johnny Duggle to come with his friends to come to see him or write him at 333 Wabash Ave. Dancers Score WANE RICK JJJ Hits AND Bits "Hot Chocolates" Loses Baby Cox by Court Order "Hot Chocolates" Loses Baby Cox by Court Order New York. Dec. 6. "Hot Chocolates" current musical show success, which has played Broadway for many months, has lost the services of Baby Cox, one of its featured performers. This came about when the app division of the court reversed a decision of the lower court and gave Jimmy Cooper an induction restraining under any arrangement but his own. Copper had held the contract on Baby Cox, and when he disagreed with the manager of "Hot Chocolates," decided to remove her from the show. The first attempt, when the manager gave him a gift of a new order, but the superior division accorded to his demand on a second hearing. Stepin Fetchit May Go Into Vaudeville Hollywood, Dec. 6—Stepin Fetch, familiy Race movie star, is reported to have accepted an offer to go into vaudeville for the R. K. O, very soon. This rumored engagement will be arranged so as not to interfere with Stepin's work on the screen. BILLIE MAGRUDER is taking hers at the McCabe Troubadour company somewhere in Nebraska. WILLIAM THOMAS, the Louisiana Songwriter, the gang and wives them to know that she is now married to Joe Alger Jr. The happy couple can be reached by friends at 1625 Snow St. Shreveport. SWEETIE WALKER can be paged at the Dreamland theater in Tulsa, where she is playing stock. HERBERT MARSHALL, after closing with the A. G. Barnes circus, made a flying trip to Central City, Ky., to his mother's bedside. His mother is better Herbert expects to return to Beaumont, Texas, where his postman will get him at 745 Crescent St. 合 BABY ERNESTINE JONES wants the gang to write her at 172 N. Eighth St., Miami, Fl. HERBERT GRIFIN is retired for the winter, he writes, and will spend the time with his mother at 212 N. Fifth St., Fort Lauderdale, Fl. E. H. GRIFIN writes that he is doent sick and his gums went off and he hems. He says he wants to get home. Bucker was with the J. J. Page show and can be reached by writing Union, S. C. Gen. Del. MISS LOUARIE M.CLAIN wants to locate Lawrence Parker at 215 W. 12th St. New York. EVELYN REDDING, with the "Night Hail" band,owns the Carle Alabama, wants to hear from Carle Mac Williams at once at the Frolic theater, Besserman, Aia. WILLIE DUKE, and his wife, Vivienne Hail, want their sent to the Red Wing hotel, Tulsa, where they are with the "Cotton Blossoms" show. Married life is great, writes Duke. HARRY BROCK can be reached at 317 Washington St. Charlotte, N.C. HERMAN BROWN and Clifton Everett are on their eight week at the Swiss Gardens in Cincinnati and are still moving them with their floor show. DAN R. PERKINS, musician and manager of the Ma Rainey company for the past three seasons, is spending the winter in Hot Springs, Ark. He is also the care of Wilson's cafe, Malvern Ave. CLIFFORD MCTYLER and "Little Banjo" can also be reached at the above address. FRED HOMES, the tap dancer, and his pianist, William Hady, can be reached for a short time at 2337 Center Ave, Apt. 11, Pittsburgh. SIDNEY EASTON or EASTON and Howell can be paged at the Lockhack hotel, 7 W. 126th St., New York. JOE JAE CLEMANS will take his at 2611 Main St., Wheeling, W. Va. LYON DEUVAIR, the slack-wire artist, will take his at 41st St. and Chase Ave, Miami, Fla. EMMA SIMMONS, 1212 Broadway, Macon, Ga., wants to hear from Evangeline Brown at once. LEONARD OLEMAN and Florence, write at once to Torrence Armand's, at P. O. box 3449 West Monroe, La. Important. SAM RHOADES and Arthur Bokins are playing stock at the Dreamland in Tulsa. They want to hear from Roy Arthurs and Butterbeans and Susie. "PRETTY PINK" wants to hear from Florida Lyons, Marlon Bradford and Catherine Brown at 6121 E. Archer St., Tulsa. LOUIE H. FORNEY wants to hear from Josie Forney. The postman will catch him at 620 W. Sixth St., Cincinnati. CHARLES JOHNSON has finished a successful season with the John Robinson circus and is now located at 1615 Farside St., Pittsburgh. "GREAT CEMO," the Monkey Man, with the Watts and Miller company, plays the week of Dec. 3 at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh. ED. L. ANDERSON writes that he is home again in Mexico. Mo. after having finished the season with the Georgia Minstrels, and wants friends to write him at 52 W. Jackson St. ANNLEE SMITH wants Olivia Price to write her at once on important business at route 5, box SS, Laurens, S. C. DARLING AND PHILLIPS are working in and around New York and the matman will bring them thes at 1 W. 131st St. PROF. SIDNEY B. CHASE of Williams and Walker fame, is slowly recovering from an illness at 22 CHICAGO DECENDER WORLD'S LARGEST AND WORLD'S LARGEST MUSIC- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Walter Barnes and His Band at Cotton Club Here and There With Bob Hayes It would be wise for performers to beware of show owners who have no backing and cannot produce the proper finance to run their shows. It is much better to stay at home and get yourselves a job than to get out with the response, persons and get stranded with no means of making a living. There have been too many shows stranded this season. After promoters of the new Cotton club of Cicero had looked the field over Walter Barnes, youngest orchestra conductor, and his Royal Creolus band, Barnes said he would be the largest salary ever paid a Race cafe band. Barnes and his 12 peppy kids run away with honors at the sold out opening Wednesday night. They were crowned all kinds of new stunts. Barnes, attired in shimmering gold colored suit, waved a jeweled baton, which had been given him by friends. This youthful bunch was also given a big invitation Sunday night when they began their engagement at the Savoy ballroom. Of course there are many reasons—bad book damage, and with every house on the circuit playing percentage, it is impossible for a show to make money unless the house will be $300. Mr. Reed, manager of the elaborate Cotton club, is displaying the new South side revue under the direction of Lucius Venable, Brown and Meadows specialties. The management hopes to secure some special arrangement to show "snackaholes, famous dancing couples, birdbirds" now playing at the Adelphi. "The managers demand twenty or more people, with one or two features. It can't be done without a guarantee of at least the salary price. Percentage is not important. We are pleased to acknowledge with appreciation the many beautiful greeting cards from our dear pals, such as Charles Anderson, "Jew Baby" Roberts, Annabelle Tucker, Maurell Burrell and Amyra Jones. We are grateful." Bits Baby" Roberts Mrs. Burrell tutor thank you, chill Ben Norrings Phia company Twee, she is county jail. Be Wyant, L. C. I. be in Alder D. B. Wilson tutor thank Capt. Ja Ben Norsingle, formerly of the "Hot Ella" company, writes from Dallas, Tex. He is cousin to Jennifer W. E. Wyatt, L. C. Hamilton, Monroe Robinson, D. Earl Landers, Will Chatman, D. B. Wilson and Will Hall, wishes to thank Capt. Jack Gorman the jailer of the prison, and to Race people under his charge; also Rev. H. W. Wynne and Mrs. D. Strikland, who, regardless of the weather, come each week to administer the vaccine, words of cheer in the musterates. Worcester St. Cambridge, Mass. Friends, write him. THE "ONLY JALVAN" Oriental conductor, sends regards to his friends and can be paged at 49 Corn- ing St. Boston. As we know both young men personally, it is with regret that we annotated Miller and Audrey Lyles. These boys wrote their first play, "The Mayor of Dixie," in 1967 for Bob Motsu of Chicago. We are grateful to Miller, who took, playing the centrual U. S. and the continent. The new act of Miller and Mac opened the first half at the Regent in Paterson, N.J., while Lyles rests and looks LITTLE EVANGLINE BROWN is now with "Miss Broadway" company and playing the week of Dec. 2 at the Central theater, Dallas. She wants to hear from her mother. NAOMI PRICE RADIOES that she is "doing 40" at the Club Alabama and has a "shot" apartment. Mall will reach her at Ap. 123. Liberty Apartments, 1516 Baitie Ave. Atlantic City, Now that everything is about in their hands, the trick is to get his big show under way. The trick will carry 25 people, including a nine-piece band under the leader. The band will be reached at 275 Fain St. Atlanta, Ga. Jessieell Hicks, Nebra Berry, Hilly BILLY FREEMAN, the "Song and Dance Man," will take his at the Elm theater, Fourth ward, Houston. JOE TILGHMAN and Edward Garrett, "Baltimore Sunbeams," would like to hear from Florida Tilghman at once at the Patterson hotel, New Orleans. L. BUSTER WILLIAMS, the drummer, is now located in Scranton, Pa., where quail will find him at 203 Pear Ave. WILLIE LEE HARRIS and Alfonse Bethena have just closed with the Florida Blossom company and are visiting their mother at 621 E. 31st St. The G. T. C. circuit has announced programs the appearance of the EPS programs. in their London grams the appesa sition Jubilee Four, the well known American quarter, the open in London the last of this year or the first of the new year. This index includes the rest of me and I shall be delighted to see these boys and am sure the quarter well be in England. While I am not connected or financially interested in the Expos tion, I am al- four I am al- MRS. JEANETTE SIMMONS would like to hear from Bobby Woolridge, Borrow Lovingo and Clara Smith at 1044 E. 12th St, Kansas City, Mo. WARREN AND GILL, featured dancers at Smalls' Paradise, are playing the Joxy theater, New York. The mail man will find them at Smalls' Paradise, 135th and Seventh Ave. OLLIE (FATS) ROBERTS is now confined to his bed. He longs to hear from his friends in the show world. Mail will reach him at 807 Martin St, Harlan, Ky. He pages Jazzo Williams. MISS HATTIE MAE FRITZ is now in the state of Arizona taking a much needed rest after a hard season and wants all her friends to know that he is coming to care for 133 E. Jefferson St, Phoenix, Ariz. She pages Pill Dorsey. ways glad to know of its success through. I am sure, the efforts of Excell Harris, the manager, to add however, the error was made. Defender recently in making that I started under the direction of Mr. Harris. As a matter of fact I organized the Exposition Jubilee Four in Oakland, Cal., latter part of the year, with my long tenure with the California quartet I happened to be living in Oakland at that time, C. Rosemond and Excell Harris, who were living in Los Angeles, joined Darlett Brown and answered the concerns of concertes in northern California we started and played a tour over the Pantages circuit. I am glad, however, to know that Mr. Harris has kept the organization together all the splendid efforts and doubled its splendid efforts to be well rewarded. I shall gladly welcome Mr. Harris and the Exposition Jubilee Four to England. MISS GLADYS BROWN is able to be out after a month's illness and wants to hear from Evelyn Bedding and Bernice Farris. Mail will reach Gladys at 207 767 St. S., Brooklyn, N. Y., for the balance of the winter. LITTLE WILLIE JACKSON is at the Dreamland cafe, Philly. FLORIDA TILCHMAN wants to hear from Amyra Jones, care of general delivery, Rosedale, Miss. MONETTE MOORE is being paged at this office. Write. City Officials Get Mad at Lafayette Company Jimmy Fergeron, the pop star from Scotland and playing the Collins tour again; this week Edinburgh, next week Aberdeen, Jimmy is doing Los Angeles, Dec. 6. The Lafayette Players have put over a "fast one" on the city officials here and the town is laughing about the builder. Marino and Norris are on the Bossacock, and they are there them at the Hippeorden, Norwell. The Three Eddies are at the beautiful Whitecap, Whitecap Whitecap, Whitecap, cold frost as usual. It seems that five years ago the cast of "Getting Gertie's Garter" was arrested and convicted of giving an indecent performance. Leon Abbey, the well known orchestra leader, after a long season in New York and looking things over. His band is at this time in Paris. Mr. Abbey is considering a variety tour in England which will perhaps begin Last week the Race company played the same piece. And it was Saturday night before the police arrived. The police bered that "Gertie" had a police record. As the bill changed on Sunday the police said the C. O'Neill could doctored it. Layton and Johnstone after a forced week's layoff on account of the brief illness of popular Tandy Johnstone. Johnstone's Miss Empire剧院, Kingston, with their variety combination. These very popular chaps will soon appear in a series of concerts under the direction of the famous Lonelier and the Royal Opera they will be greatly missed by the variety audiences. One cannot help from appreciating the most unusual things that these boys do. To be sure, they are not only concert and concert to variety is indeed an achievement and it only proves just how wonderfully popular these chaps are in England and the continent. At the Palace Blackpool this week with the Hippopotamus, Leeds, to follow. Ethel Waters Has to Deny London Encores London, Dec. 6—Ethle Waters, American actress, is scoring heavily at the Palladium, where she has to beg to be freed from so many encas, as she is said to be suffering from berygitis. Miss Waters has the one of a kind pop star American actresses on this side of the big pond. Scott and Whalley with their reive re are at the Hippotrome. Coventry, this week and judging from the hearts, hurt, hurt, hurt, a great deak. Bloomfield, Iowa. Dec. 6. Men having to sit is well as his "props," in St Louis recently. Silben Rink, animal trainer and actor, has purchased a number of animals which he is training here. Among the new animals are two males which will be "Gunpowder" pieces. Rink will be ready for booking by March. 1930. The Four Harmony Kings after three weeks in town are at the lilipop, where they play their variety combination. They play the Empire, Porterborough, next, with the Shepherd's Bush, London, John G. Payne say a most de- --- --- Trains Mules for JOHN H. BURKE ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING Ivan Browning Hitt and Jazz Bo Williams are entertaining at one of Detroit's most executive and largest night clubs, and 124 weeks later, the entire bunch can be paged at 539 Hancock St E. Pretty Pink and her smaller half, Ernest, are enjoying the open air of Tulsa, where they are laying off since the summer. 63½ E. Archer St. gets 'em. Under the watchful eye and tender care of a devoted mother, Little Dorothy Bray of 1219 W, Walnut St. Louisville, is fast recuperating from illness. Dorothy says that she would love to hear from some of the old gang. Bertha "Chippie" Hill, the little girl with the big voice, writes that she is having the time of her young life playing with her friends. 40 Second St. gets her. She is the original "Birmingham Bertha." Prince Washington is still doing his master strut with Kevin Richardson's "Blackbird Whoopee" company, the smaller French towns of Canada. Julia Davis writes us from the Palace theater of Norfolk, Va., and says that he "Night in Luizan" company is doing something special. She is featuring an Arabian tumbling act; also a six-piece band under the leadership of Mary Daniels. We are sorry, Ola Mae, but there is nothing doing at present. We are looking for someone to attend to anything that happens in your behalf, is that O. K? Jack Foster, write 617 Livingston St., Detroit. Our old cat, Leon Lone, the Lone Wolf, is coming to Long Beach, Calif., says everything is O. K on the Western coast. While in Los Angeles he ran into Edward Thompson, Billy Arnie and that whiffy, the four of them went to a delightful evening out. He send us a program showing where he played the Oh Boy club at Elks, Nev. A dance followed the show. He says that he and Lillian have joined Johnnie Hickman, pianist, and have a real trio at the Liberty theater in Alexandria, La. He wants Uncle Dud to know that he has not forgotten the Capital City and Frank Nichols writes that he has just closed a most successful season with the White Elephant medicine show. He also makes his debut on the T. O. B. A. Would like to have King Rastus Brown write care general delivery, Marion has the old Columbia has changed hands, this time to the joy of the show gang. Sydney Bright, one of the best known of the stues he has worked with, box Hayes as assistant. We won't neglect you, gang. lightful concert at Grotian concert hall last Friday evening. Unfortunately the weather was perhaps the worst this season. A terrible and typical London for began early in the morning and by evening it ruined in torrents. The result was that Mr. Parne did not have a large audience. On the other hand those present enjoyed his varied program very much. It was very noticeable that Mr. Parne was on continent has greatly improved his singing and as a real artist he stands A-No. 1. Mr. Payne leaves this week for a series of concerts in the provinces. 2. and Mrs. Turner Layton spent last week in Paris. Mrs. Layton always charming as usual looked wonderfully smart as they stepped on the Golden Arrow en route to the populous Mrs. Maurine Browning entertained Thursday evening a number of friends with bridge and afterwards a concert with the delight of her guests, who were Mrs. Elma Hutchinson, Mrs. Jane Hilyman, Mrs. Clara Plattersom, Miss Zadie Jackson, Miss Ethel Aronson, Miss Elisa Leclin, Proctor and Eddie Matthews. Miss Ethel Waters having arrived in London is enjoying a few sights and taking in a number of shows at the big Ballidium next week. Mrs. Nora Holt busy as ever opens at the new Cafe Angela in Leicester Sq. Mrs. Holt will remain at the Cafe as well, where she is a big favorite. Hatch and Carpenter are on the Collins tour and this week they are at the Shakespeare theater, Liverpool. Noble Sissle and band are on the Moss tour. This week, Empire Sheffield. After a few more weeks in England Sissle and his band leave for the south of France. Frank Cumminger and his eight Kentuckians are at the Palace the next day. It is reported over here that things theatrical are in a bad state in America and I have had a bad experience with how conditions are in Europe. It is a real fact that conditions are very bad in Germany and France, as well as in England and England the talkies are perhaps the most popular entertainment at the present time. However, my advice is, if any American act comes to the UK, you should watch ten weeks in their contract booked, and at a good figure they will simply be running into trouble. If you are fully protected with a good contract, if not, with conditions as they are it is a terrible risk. Before you come he sure and compare the money with your American salary, hearing the same line, does not equal $ and living expenses are not cheap any place over here. These are facts, so don't let the American agents or the English agents伪装你. Protect yourself yourself in writing via contract. Then you are safe. "ABE LINCOLN" ACTOR DIES CONSECUTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Bam E. Revin, manager, B. B. McGraw, Chattanooga, Tenn. B. D. Huntley 1223 Senthore Ave. R. W. -Washington, D. C. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1929 Gives Free Advice is Coming to London this article is quoted from The Encore, a theatrical in London. The advice it gives pertains to all Amer- the reason we pass it on to you: ives Free Advice Coming to London Article is quoted from The Encore, a theatrical London. The advice it gives pertains to all Amer- ceason we pass it on to you: Encore Gives Free Advice to Acts Coming to London Editor's Note: This article is quoted from *The Encore*, a theatrical magazine; this edition is from London. We are grateful to pertains to all Amer- ication which in the past we pass it on to you: For Americans Only Some time ago we published an article in 'this magazine offering all American artists some sound advice about the presentation of their acts and how to present them. We have taken advantage of our offer of gratuitous advice much to their own benefit. Others have not troubled to ascertain whether their acts would be intelligible to British audiences and have not been the success they might have been. Our after start that would be a good, and would not want to make absolutely certain that his act will stand every chance of getting across well can have the use of our staff free, strats and for nothing. As our staff includes an English author-producer of the capital, he has offer should appeal to everybody. In the meantime our American students might note the following few points and act accordingly. Few American orchestrations are suitable for English halls for the simple reason our orchestras are differently constituted. Where musicals are also made, we have the same should therefore be an artist's first care. Song singers might notice that the latest type of American number with the 128 bar chorus has not caught on here. For ages British popular songs stuck to the 32 bar house music, they had a good time with the innovation, but the 128 bar seems just beyond the limit of what a British audience will bear. In this class stands the long patter chorus which never goes well here. A short, snappy patter chorus is 16, 24, or even 32 bars may get over, but we should not be so anything like the same. It may be sad news to Americans, but outside dance halls the Blues have not caught on. Only recently we heard a remarkably clever American artist essay a splendidly written book about the lives of bees. All the extreme ability that was expended in making the number a picture was lost to everybody. except the few who, like ourselves, are less familiar with their difficulties. No English act specializes in blues, and it is not likely an American act can step in and translate them down, to the new style. Consequently we strongly advise American acts to put out blues numbers as not being printable for audiences over here. We are not sure that are a foreign language in this country more than to say that "hobo" "rubberneck" "dipp" and such like are Latin to the London man-in-the-street. Patter acts must therefore of sheer necessity get their material translated into comic comedy. We are afraid certain types of American acts are rather overprone to this class one comes out in the rough and tumbler number threees, fours and dumps. The other day we advised an American, Mr. Baxter, of his partner's anatomy nature made for the purpose, 14 times in 12 min- ESSIE SMITH is pair of broilers! Record No. 14476-D, 10-inch, 75c BLUES ER'S BLUES Vocals . . . . Bessie Smith ER RACE RECORDS Record No. 14473-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals . . . . . . . . Peg Leg Howell Hear BESS cook this pat Record No. 144 WASTED LIFE BLUES DIRTY NO-GOODER'S BLUE OTHER RACE Record No. 144 Doin' Wrong Skin Game Blues Vocals . . . BESSIE SN his pair of br Record No. 14476-D, 10-inch, 75c BE BLUES WOODER'S BLUES IER RACE RECOR Record No. 14473-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals . . . Vocals . . . A BESSIE SMITH Record No. 14476-D, 10-inch, 75c WASTED LIFE BLUES DIRTY NO-GOODER'S BLUES Vocals . . . . Bessie Smith Don't Wrong Skin Game Blues {Vocals . . . . . . . . . . . Peg Leg Howell Record No. 14458-D, 10-inch, 75c Long Lean Lanky Mama Better Keep Your Eye on Your Man} {Vocals . . . Ethel Waters Record No. 14451-D, 10-inch, 75c Take It Right Back ('Cause I Don't Want It Here) {Vocals . . . Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out} Bessie Smith Record No. 14462-D, 10-inch, 75c Tired of the Way You Do {Vocals . . . . . Clara Smith Papa I Don't Need You Now} OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Inky Mama Your Eye On Your Man } Vocals . . . Record No. 14451-D, 10-inch, 75c Back ('Cause I Don't Want It Here) } You When You're Down and Out } Record No. 14462-D, 10-inch, 75c Day You Do Need You Now } Vocals . . . R POPULAR REC Mama Eye on Your Man } Vocals . . Ethel Waters Ord No. 14451-D, 10-inch, 75c ('Cause I Don't Want It Here) } Vocals . . . When You're Down and Out } Bessie Smith Ord No. 14462-D, 10-inch, 75c You Do You Now } Vocals . . . Clara Smith POPULAR RECORDS Long Lean Lanky Mama Better Keep Your Eye on Your Man Vocals . . . Ethel Waters Record No. 14451-D, 10-inch, 75c Take It Right Back (Cause I Don't Want It Here) Vocals . . . Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out Bessie Smith Record No. 14462-D, 10-inch, 75c Tired of the Way You Do Papa I Don't Need You Now Vocals . . . Clara Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 1891-D, 10-inch, 75c Moanin' Low (from) "The Little Show") Fox Trot . . . The Charleston Chasers Record No. 1946-D, 10-inch, 75c Indiana Fire House Blues Fox Trots Ask your dealer for the la Columbia Phonograph Company Magic Columbia PR Viva-tonal Recording-The Fox Trots . . . Mound City tler for the latest Race Rev bograph Company, 1819 Broadway, Fox Trots . . . Mound City Blue Blowers for the latest Race Record Catalog Ph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Indiana Fire House Blues Fox Trots . . . Mound City Blue Blowers Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Media Records NEW PROCESS Binding -The Records without Scratch Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch utes, to cut it out. He did so with admirable results. There are times when a little slapstick pays, but there is a distinct danger of our American friends overdoing it. It they are so inclined they can take it from us that they are on the wrong track. Clara Bow and Nina Mae Trade Hot Wisecracks Hollywood, Nov. 23—What is said to be true was stained here when some one called Nina Mae McKinney, the Race star of King Vidor's masterpiece, the "Dark Clara Bow." Upon hearing that Clara selected some conversation that cannot be put into print—at least not here. But Nina made a classic comeback: "I haven't got any double chin, so I don't. I just where the ressemblance comes later. Where the Bow is said to have grown." Fate Marable Guest at Nite Club Party New Orleans, Doc. 6. — Fale Marable and his Cotton Pickers orchestra of the New Orleans jazz band play the steamboat for white pauromen. Marable was given a birthday party Monday night at the Astoria Hotel. Nick Astoria, Hot Six entertaining the Jones Band played numbers which are to be recorded shortly, including the easy Stirr. “Duet to the easy Stirr and Damp Weather Blues.” The feature of the night’s entertainment was a four-rouretime performance and Kid Brown, featherweights, which was declared a draw by the referee, Aaron Gates of New York. A WORD FROM RASTUS BROWN *Millwakee, Wis. Dec. 6. — I’m writing for mall, please forward it to 63 9th St. 1st Apt.-Brown Brown. In the back have you been, boy? THE BIG EXPENSE His Son-in-Law-Elect — What do you expect the least item of your household费? Oil Longwed—According to my wife's expense account "sundries" cost me more than all the rest put together—Detroit News. Joy --- STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1929 RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS PAGE SEVEN Writer Claims “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” Was Based on Truth Jo Baker Wouldn’t Quit, so She Finally Got a “Break” On the Stroll By Ace ‘Malinda,’ New Melodrama, to Play New York Writer Claims "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Was Based on Truth Stowe simply set down what had actually happened in her famous book, *McAlpin's was a New Englander, and so was the book character, Lester. And neighbors claim that he was a cruel man, and a cruel slave owner and a cruel slave owner—as was Lester. And they further testify that McAlpin had a body servant named Mrs. Stowe's book gives a definite location to Simon Lester's plantation and describes it very closely. The description of McAlpin's plantation. It is said that when Mrs. Stowe's book was published many folks in the town recognized it was recognized the characters and commented upon the fact. However, one man, Planter Breasley, who was a friend of McAlpin was a kind master and an upright citizen. In spite of his lone protest the story of McAlpin was a sober, although not widely known, and Mr. Saxon's disclosures, backed by the documentary proofs he puts forward, it as being fairly near the truth. CAL BUNCH THE MUSICAL BUNCH pianist, who is the big feature nightly, at the Metropolitan theater. is also the pianist at Walter Barnes and his Royal Celebritians, who have been a big drawing feature at the Cotton Club, where one of the biggest floor shows is presented by Lucchesi Yenenerales. Barnes boys have proved to be a huge success. Earl Hines and his orchestra will be the feature at the Savoy ballroom and the big attraction the Terrace. His orchestra and his orchestra will also be a big feature at the Savoy Thanksgiving evening. Colinse was formerly at the Jeffery Tavern. Good Jimmie Wade and his Club Abhamian orchestra filled a very successful role in the place of Walter Barnes and his orchestra last Tuesday in South Bend. Jimmie and his boys every Saturday and Sunday. Thomas Coleman, drummer with Coleman's Carolina for Mimi who will be playing with his Brothers' show, has completely recovered and is now playing engagements at 31 Clemente St. St. Louis, S.C. Neal Parker says everything is in the Ted Hatel and Ted Muschella. His friends can page him at 2306 N. 25th St., Omaha. Smith, the pianist, writes that the mail man will reach him at 154 Scooter St., McGraw, Ga. Roberts are now with O. J. Tatum's Blue Mice Boys. Mail to 1339 Cable St., Desmont, Tex. Saxon, saxophonist, is also with the aggregation. Elmer Wheeler and his Florida Mills with the Saxon with the Florida Blossom show. The line-up: Holsey Dorsy, tenor sax; William Mills, trombone; Charles Wheeler, bass; piano; Lamar B. Nelson, Sousaphone; Jack Thompson, drums. Mail for the gang to 218 Walnut St., Macon, Ga. WILLIE GLOVER is living at 120 Bay St., Opelika, Ala., and wants to hear from friends in and out of the N'T ALLOW Y RIDERS RE" MAMA DON'T ALLOW NO EASY RIDERS HERE" by GEORGIA TOM and TAMPA RED Vocal with Piano and Guitar by TAMPA RED and his HOKUM JUG BAND Vocal Chorus by FRANKIE'Half-Pint JAXON THE boys who turn out a wicked brand of music that gets them a big hand every time, have just made another big hit. Just listen to the two records of "MAMA DON'T ALL THE BEST" by Hokum Jug Band and the other by Tampa Red and Georgia Tom. You'll find them mighty classy, catchy and rare. Ask your dealer to play New Orleans, La. Dec. 6.—Was there ever a real "Uncle Tom." or a real "Simon Legree?" Or did Harriet Beecher Stowe use purely imaginary figures for her famous book, "Uncle Tom's Cabin"? No one knows definitely, but witnesses have come to declare that actual people and that the plantation where the story was had actually exists today, as do the graves of the two leading characters. When James Monroe inspected, was a real slave owned on a Louisiana plantation by a planter, Robert McCormick, an outgoing minister of his slave was generally known about the county. The testimony of witnesses who knew the plantation about "Uncle Tom" and "Legree" was in "Old Louisiana," a book written by Lyse Saxon, a newspaper man. Saxon told his relatives and got together sufficient facts to support the theory that Mrs. Very recently I met a fellow music musician for several years with no music for several years with no sing music for so success. I asked him to be successful and he told me that he could not as favorable as he would like they are not with anyone, and I am with anyone, and I a how great JOHN B. HARRIS I often wonder what it is that man can succeed and what it is that brings him failure and his brother. The difference can't be purely as the difference in our Walter Barnes Jr. mentalities is no difference in performance. I have reached the conclusion that some men succeed because of success, while others, chinning ambition and a desire to succeed, are unwilling to pay that price. The price is to use all your courage to force yourself to concentrate on the problem in hand, to think of it deeply and to accomplish it altogether, to plan, and have a high determination to put over what you wish to accomplish or not, but in spite of all adverse circumstances which may arise. Nothing worth while was ever accomplished without obstacles having been Fellow musicians, if you have started in the music world, you will not fall in the path for heaten men. Stick to your cue and be willing to work with George McClellen, who has been among the leading vaudeville acts since the 1920s. He shows, is now master of ceremonies as the legal theater. George, with his band, is taking the house by storm. Jerome Carrington, the singing of one's affections as a beautiful wench. You've ever it was proven to ep of the dear one as a lovely ear. Every year, ago, one would not ostealized if he called his a setheard of handsome name. But now, she's inform us that you have one of the best herbal of super fall of the week with hersein the only, accusing to the will produce the proper effect is you're a pretty. I Wold you sickle, Father Time, we're too old to acquire a new wench. Bv SALEM TUTT WHITNEY SOME near-sighted individuals that we are living in the age our world has ever see The invention that is now in will permit one to turn on on see a play at the same time. It's tight for us actors now. What movies and the talkies, times are actor imagines New York city is a in his landlady is sitting on every horse to round steak, vulgarly known as ho and the guys have become so econo saving the stains for rainmeats. Acts so thin that they have to keep which walking through each other. The J elation has been "touched" to often that standing up, they can't bear the she One of these lucky foodies, in a mo ness, hung his "nut-at-home" sign of of on his door and walked down easier to shake hands with a wild it is to get close enough to speak regular job. One unfortunate actor, still in the forced rest, walked into Tablet. That just one thin time in his jacket. T peizing sermon of rest turkey fl he the popular sitting emporium. The s about, then ordered a cup of coffee an the doughnut, bounced off his ribs to playing. "It won't be long now." A up, he had smeared his face with c SOME near-sighted individuals, who can't grasp the fact that we are living in the greatest scientific and inventive age our world has ever seen, scout at the idea of television. The invention that is now in the process of perfection which will permit one to turn on one's radio and not only hear but see a play at the same time. It's tight for us actors now. What with the radio, the movies and the talks, times are so hard that an actor may be forced to carry a jerry-go-round and his handiwork is sitting on every house. Round steak, vulgarly known as hot-dogs, is a luxury and the guy that we see plays the skins for ramenouts. Actors about here are so thin that they have to keep whistling to keep from walking through each other. The joie de vivre with jobs is so hard to maintain, so often unmade up, to stand up, they can't bear the sheets to touch them. One of these lurky joie de vivre, in a moment of forgetfulness, we see the actor walk on his door and walk down Seventh Ave. It's easier to shake hands with a wild beaklun here than it is to get close enough to speak to a guy with a reed hat. One unfortunate actor, still in the throes of an enforced rest, walked into Tables. Thanksgiving day, with the actor in the room, he peezed into the peeling rooms of roast turkey filled every crevice of the popular eating empirium. The actor looked wildly about then ordered a cup of coffee and a doughnut. As Salem T. Whitney the doughnut; bounced off his ribs they gave off a sound like a xylophone playing. "It won't be long now." A half hour later the police locked him in the back of the kitchen sauce, stuck a knife leather fetter in the hank and was gritting down." in his hat and was srilling down a girl. A guy should always be prepared. Athletes train for their tournament, but you don't need to train for hard times. I don't need to cause I have been on an enforced diet and I have been on a crusher than a cannel can on a barrel of water. Dr. Wright is one of the best surgeons in the world and if there is anything left inside when he is dislimiited it is because some carcasses have been extracted parts. Of the reasons I haven't yet accepted the second in- sequence, so thorough that I can't imagine that he left anything in me so large as a carcass, is that if I go to the queuing table again and live to bore my friends with the details of the operation, and if I don't make my appetite I'll inver in these hard times he be able to make enough my abdominal region. Downtown they no longer bid for jobs, the promoters, producers and matrons, and them of the best bidders. The minute it becomes known that some one has a job to label performers begins and the underbidding starts. Some actors are willing to work so cheap that when they should stick to their trade, if anyone has a nice quiet job in a boiler factory he can't use I'll be to me. I don't believe, being a good actor, that it will be very difficult for me to act like a boiler. During these hard times most of the actors I know DEAR Princess: I am a young man Advice To The Wise & Otherwise by Princess Mysteria DEAR Princess: I am a young man while, but as time goes on it will pass 25 years of age. My wife has been away for two years. I am wondering about a reconciliation. She wants to come back. Do you think that these family fuses ever turn out well after a period of many separations? No. I do not believe in a continuous separating and returning. They always lead up to something bad. I have seen them do this, see further than a house full of furniture and some one to quarrel with. I have there, but there is not harmony, and to be a happy couple there must be harmony or some kind of understanding it will prevent constant partings. After the first separation it is seldom possible to understand. There is always a coolness and down which eventually bring another separation. My advice to you is to do all you can for her, but remain as **DEAR Princess:** I am a young lady of 22. I am in love with the most wonderful woman I met when I met him. This man is a married man. He and his wife are very unhappy. They do not main together, I wonder why. They have been married for five years. He has proved his love for me and I have been wrong to love him. I wrong to love him? Must I give him up? She will not. Distrusted. These triangles are so dangerous, man, if he is a real man, whether married or single, will do all the wrong to love him. If he prefers his wife he will do the more for her. If it is the other woman he will do all the wrong to love him. If that he cannot do for both; nor can he love both. Some people are more easily satisfied than others. A woman herself. Maybe she does, but one thing she does not want to know is that she is sharing him. He tells us that he thinks he does, but that does not remedy the condition. He is still a married man. Let him decide. If he cannot, then advise you to give him up. DEAR Princess: Will you please help me solve my problem. I am a girl 19 years of age and have never attractive and have plenty of admirers, but just don't love any one for over love. I am not a girl and will I love when it comes to me? Don't you think a man's love should be greater than a woman's love? Do you think a girl should murry a man 16 years her senor?—Honey, afraid it is a case where Mr. Right has not come along yet. It is only natural for woman to crave love from a man a. when the right man loves her. Yes, I am sure you will love some day. So far as the inequality in love between me and you, I do not believe his love or his duty should be greater than hers. There is where so much do not each one's love for the other should be the same. Why not? If one is supported to love stronger than another overbalanced scale and eventually will fall. As to eternal love. I do not know. I cannot say. Exxten the union might proves happy for a mals, who can't grasp the fact greatest scientific and inventive on, scoff at the idea of television. the process of perfection which's radio and not only hear but are filled with air and water. I can think of no hotter place for the averaged knickerbocker by nature and practice, they won't find it necessary to serve an ownership to learn the art of knacking. The Florence Mills Theatrical association will give a grand benefit Sunfest at the Casino theater, Broadway and 38th St. Some of the leading actors are requested to aid in the distribution on the bill. All members of the association, also friends and well-wishers, are requested to aid in the distribution. The scene at the association now is one of continuous activity. Every day and evening there is a rehearsal rehearsing a wonderful bunch of sinners, who will soon appear at one of the venues. The group is sponsored by Florence Miller of Miller and Lybs. Russell Wooding, Hall Johnson, Peter Bradley, John Heywood and J. Homer Turt are others who conduct their rehearsal room is also available for private dances, porties and teas. Orchestras and dramatic companies have the privacy they desire. The lower floor has now been fitted up to accommodate those wishing a place to dance. A free Christmas dinner will be given at the association, 115 84th St. Christmas Day for members and unemployed performers. Donations of any amount will be gratefully received. Holly may also make donations and donations for the Christmas dinner fund to Jesse A. Shipp, 115 W. 131st St. seal Otherwise Princess Mysteria while, but as time goes on it will pass out. DEAR Princess: I am a young girl of 16. I am an orphan and have loved her since I was a young years. I am a very unhappy girl, I want to know why I worry so much over having no parents. I am confused for her, been unattached, even though I know I never will. Please console me.-Orphan Alice. It is only natural for a child to want parents. The fact that some are deprived of that pleasure seems to me a great mystery question that. To want for something that you know you can have a thing to do with you. You must find something to do with me one who can make you forget the thing you have never known, only because you have never consolation for one who does not try to help himself. If you are willing to help you, you will win. Parents stand for everything that is good, but if we do not have them, we must take it. If we do not have bluebird decaling. You will find a little bluebird, perhaps sooner than you think. **DEAR Princess:** I am a woman in the world. I am lonesome for the right man. Do you know where he is? -Widow. So, I happen to know where he is, and I know stamps I will deliver the goods. No "Smut Artists" in Pittsburgh Show Little Phil Dorsey, dramatic critic at the Elmore theater reports that so far this season he has not had a role in the territory, he says the theater-governing law pleased with what the T. O. B. A. shows they have seen so far this fall. Thill wants his show friends to keep in touch. He will visit Street City. Mall will reach Phil at his office, and he will visit dusky St. Pittsburgh, until Jan 11. Billie Mason and Dollie Galner, both from New York, will Nashville, Dec. 6.—Joe Crommouchle "Shake Your Fee," the popular orator and impression in this city at the BluP theater, opening Monday night. Nov. 25, is so he announced, going to preside over everything brand new. But as Joe says, it wouldn't be fair to divorce him. This enterprise will be the last word in burnt-cork entertainment, combining all the cream of the best delineated talent ever hardened. There will be thirty people in the company. The entertainment will preside over everything that is productive of wholesome bizarre. New ideas, innovations, surprises, novelties and features will predominate. In add there will be a six-piece orchestra. CLARE CAMPBELL ON R. K. O. New York, Dec. 6.—"Little" Clare Campbell is now in New York, where she is working with the Al Bros. Wild Revue" on the R. K. O. time. PETER H. ```markdown ``` Jo Baker Wouldn't Quit, so She Finally Got a "Break" BY MAURICE ROCHAMBEAU (Published by The Chicago Dealer, through special arrangement with Jack Goldberg, managing director of Gold Talking Pictures, production of the "Siren of the Tropica," now being shown at all the theater screens throughout the country.) CHAPTER IV Again am, again Josephine Baker returned to the stage door of Daly's 63d St. theater. Nothing had been said to her that was in the least encouraging. Nothing led her to believe that the manager would put her to work. She felt that if she did not get some opportunity to join "Shuffle Along" that the only thing left to do was to join another "tab" show. How she dreaded the prospect of It. Put the Fairy godmother, who seemed to be guilting the destiny of this young girl, in her eyes, perching to her; "Come, Josephine, don't be a quitter, ambition should be made over by her," she wended her way to the stage door. Her heart beat wildly beneath her little silk dress when she was told that the director wanted "Listen to me," he began sternly, "there is nothing I can do for you. The fact is that you are too small. Your figure is too immature. It is a shame for you to keep coming back here and spending time in time, might be better to putting in toward getting yourself another job." A flood of tears came into Jospe-phine's eyes. She did not know she was crying. She was too much engrossed with the various emotions which swept over her entire life, being so so so so so she should never be conscious about the conditions. A more downspairment than she had been planned into her heart. Her physical weakness, the price to have been paying the piper for the past few weeks of eatless days and sleepless nights, suddenly began to assert itself. She felt terrify faint. With all her will power she pulled herself together, and with a curly while she was the carrरपिड, she felt she said: "Won't you let me dance for you? Perhaps you will change your mind." As soon as she had spoken, Jospephine Baker regretted her words. How could she dance in her weakened condition? How could she perform to advantage? The direction of the man, it seemed an�� It was at least a straw to clutch at. Something might come to R. Like a wide and rocky shore, the flood of disappointment subsided. She would see what the morrow would bring for the great test. The next day Josephine saw an old, least she could rest for the hard audition was at once blasted when the director said to her as soon as she saw. All right, I will take you on! Josephine did not have any illusion as to what her work would be; she would be a road company of "Shuffle Along." How thankful she was. Here was an opportunity. She would dance as she would before. For six months the show troupe from city to city. The public halled her ever been hailed before. To the little brown-skin J Baker every day had been even though they were done mechanically, were new daily adventures for her. She learned so "A Nite in Harlem" Co. Turns Them Away Ensley, Ala., Dec. 6.—"A Nite in Harlem is a hard way business, much to the surprise of the management and cast. The show then jumped up and down, split week between Bessener and Ensley, opening in Ensley Nov. 28. The show is carved out of a special scenery and new costumes. They will play the Liberty theater at Columbus, Ga., next week. "SLICKUM" HAS OFFICE "SLICKUM" has a popular boutique on the Metro-Goldwyn, has a private office, where he says he holds his position on the stage of the movie stars, many of whom own fifty to a hundred pairs of footwear. Adama, Harissa Brown, Bink Brown, Bink Brown, Brown Joe, Betty Blackhair, Michael Blake, John Billium, Ehike Billium, Ehike Bruneau, Mario Bruneau, Bruneau Books, Fergus Fergus, Fergus Flair, Dirk Fairy, Clifford Clement, Florine Cryer, Doubly Carter, Booker T. Carter, Booker T. Ponglaia, Walter Ponglaia, Walter Daina, William E. Daina, William E. Daina, William E. Dixon, M. L. Dixon, M. L. Duffy, Hottana Duffy, Hottana Flercher, Busty Ellingham, Floyd Ellingham, Floyd Ellingham, Floyd Ellingham, Bob Frazer, Faye Frazer, Faye Wilbur Greedy, Aurora Greedy, Aurora Herdon, Coy Huff, Will Huff, Will Holly, Philmore Jones, Cute Jones, Cute Jackson, Lemuel Jenkins, Meda Jenkins, Meda Jeffers, Gremer Jeffers, Gremer Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Sternel Johnson, Sternel Johnson, Sternel Kelly, David W. Kelly, David W. Kirk, Frank Lovehack, Jan Lovehack, Jan Lovehack, Sam Lovehack, Sam Lovehack, King L. "It Went to His Head" by The Hokum Boys HERE'S some real hot stuff! Maybe you know how he feels — head swimming, dizzy—ready to clean up the whole neighborhood, which he says he's gonna do. He says a lot more in this "hootchy" Paramount Record, "It Went To His Head". Don't miss it—it's just too tight for words. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12858, or send coupon. 12856—It Went To His Head and Let Me Pat That Thing, The Hokum Boys; guitar acc. 12856—Ain't Gonna Stand For That and Moanin' The Blues, Charlie Spand; piano and guitar acc. 12857—Who's Gonna Do Your Jolly Rollin' and I'm A Married Man's Weariness, McKenile and Crummer; piano acc. 12794—Somebody's Been Using That Thing and I'm Worn Out, The Hokum Boys; guitar acc. 12792—Pony Blues and Banty Rooster Blues, Charley Patton; guitar acc. Inspiring Spirituals 12845—Won't That A Mighty Day? and I Heard The Voice Of Jesus Say, Biddleville Quintette. 12816—Way Down In Egypt and I'm Gonna serve God This Idle, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO. MONEY! If your dealer lot of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postnation 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. PAT OFF. The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY-RECORDED Name..... Address..... City..... State.... many new steps from the dancing boys and from the girls, who danced along side in the "line." She developed a freedom of motion, a certain abandon which characterized her work. Critics from the great newspapers commented on her dancing, even though she was not mentioned in the billing and had no distinct part to play, but the way she danced was distinctive, and that is what made the critics give her a few lines here and there in a review. In the sphere of contentment in which she was now living, Josephine Baker's personality developed even more rapidly than her dancing. She became conscious of her charities soon after the show went on the road. The carefree manner she displayed in her interpretation of the dancing routines was not one hit less than her care-free manner "off-stage." Gradually her good-fellowship with the members of the company led her to ask her girls were terribly jealous of her. "No her work! Most of the boys with Josephine that it required, a great deal of diplomacy to light them off, in her genuine way," she reported that there is no phrase in the French language so expressive as the phrase "make me laugh," or practically all of them who were with me on the trip to Americas, "All the boys, or practically all of them who were with me on the trip to Americas, What do you say in French?" she added laughingly to the French newspaper man. Make her laugh, the chimping Josephine. The great star admits that the attention which was given to her increases more now than she did then. It was not until "Shuffle Along," got to Brooklyn that the new possibilities in Josephine Eaker's talent. She was surprised one day to find outside the company portant performers. At last she was a principal! At last her skill and personality were asserting them- Before telling of the great "break" which Josephine Bassingthorpe produced saw her dancing in "Shuffle Along" during the Brooklyn engagement of the impressions which Miss Baker gave this writer when she talked about the "Shuffle Along," Miss Baker told me, "was the first and greatest musical-colored performers in a downtown house. There were three acts, each with a unique voice and individual performances. The chorus in the main company has subsequently been given to Colin Cox and stars. The dancing boys, too, were far above any such group of dancers who have shaved their heads. The cast included such notables as Miller and Lytles, Sissie and Blake—who thrilled by the work of Edith Spencer and Lotte Gee, who sang beautifully, shall never forget who fought so gallantly to win recognition in it . . . and to keep it playable, who took so gallantly to win recognition like restaurant chefs used to call it "Scuffle Along" and how they all scuffled. It was a glorious performance." "Shuffle Along" ran for two years; here in Paris, it is a thrill to me to watch and see the names of stars on Broadway who were in the chorus . . . and were dancing boys . . . with During the road engagement of the show, Josephine Baker managed to save a little money. True, it was only a small nest egg, but a great light seemed to shine on her horizon and heckon her to greater things. What Jo calls her "big break" came in Brooklyn. A producer, in the role of a Prince Charming, came one evening to watch "Shuffle Along," and he came and saw... and the brown Cinderella conquered! (Don't miss next week's amazing account of how Josephine Baker found her name in lights on Broadway in an incredibly short space of time... and what happened to the bronze star in the heavens of the "Great White Way"). On the Stroll By Ace On the Stroll By Ace Things I see: A girl, whose color is rich chocolate and whose bright red hat gives her a saucy air, swings smartly on high-heeled shoes. A slim youth in a tailored overcoat and a droopy gray felt gives her the "once over" and smile engagging, with a smile that is dainfully "Save your smiles, big boy," she snaps, "cause they are counterfeit to me!" There is Jules Bledsoe, one of the "Show Boat" stars. Wonder what he thinks about he hats slinging, when he talks to a well-patronized night club has the appearance of an old man in disheveled clothes which belong to a Did you hear how Buster got fired? No? It was like this. Buster had been fired because he was pretty smart about his comings and going. But finally police got on to him and chased him as he appeared. He was three feet away. He allegedly under his arm. Buster tore out at such a fast gait that the copers were outdistracted. This happened when Buster arrested and taken to court. What's the charge against this man? The judge ask if he was wrong. He was wrong, he honored, replied the a. o. "This man was exceeding the speed limit." And, believe it or not, that's how Buster got fired. Did you ever notice how the boys with clothes that look like a million dollars crowd into the 5-cent hamster? Do you remember the "peg top" pants were "nuts" in their hair? Times do women were a rare treat rather than a necessary exit? The site of the old Pekin theater has been Bert Williams and S. H. Dulley. Not to mention Sheilton Brooks, Cole and Johnson, and the memorable George Woods, whom photo boards at the many years ago, do, those many years ago. ACE Writes New Show for Ida Cox and Her Co. Writes New Show for Ida Cox and Her Co. Birmingham. Dec. 6—Ida Cox and her husband, John, are in their fourth week of the season, having been a little late because of the illness of Miss Cox. The Milliken Grimes produce and stage the show and it is called 'Makin' Whopee in Pajama land.' Mr. Writes is said to be one of the most successful business. He is now writing Miss Cox fourth show, called 'Last of the Red Hat Famille.' Jess Crump and her husband, Markers are being featured this season. "Whoopee Girls" Co. to Play Here Soon Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 6--Jack Gee and Gertrude Saunders, with the "Whippee Girls," are posing for the "Whippee Girls" is the second company of the "Mintile Steppers," and both show are doing a fine business. Jolly Billy Mitchell, Stewart Haapton, George Cooper Jr., Ruth Trent, Rosa White Peery Whitfield, Banks and Burnham and the chorus of ten. He plays Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohio, and then come to Chicago for two weeks. GIVEN DINNER PARTY Johnny Dunn, cornetist, and George Rickerson, pianist, both of the "Blackbirds" company, now playing at the Adelphi theater, were the guests of Mr. Rickerson's South Pkwy. Monday evening, a seven-course dinner was served at midnight. Mr. Dunn and Mr. Rickerson will be the house guests of Mr. Rickerson's father and mother. Mr. La Berthe Elsa Dunn and Mrs. La Berthe D. Roberts. PAGE SEVEN 'Malinda,'New Melodrama, to Play New York "MALINDA" - THE CAST Da Bennett ... Malloria Bee Pressman ... Anna Green Bee Pressman ... Anna Green Brittany Blackburn ... Vicki Mon Pay Rutgers ... Mon Arnold ... Pamela Albert Chater ... Chuck Wiggins Harry McMahon ... Bill Harry McMahon ... Bill Monroe Jones ... Clover Sarah Inoue ... Jingle Chef Sarah Inoue ... Jingle Chef Bay Moore ... Spanish Dancer Bay Moore ... Spanish Dancer Mia Fasson ... Zahi Dancer Thilde Ortez ... Slater Dancer Thilde Ortez ... Slater Dancer Hobert Brown ... Robber Jacob Hobert Brown ... Robber Jacob Walter Thomas ... Officer 711 Walter Thomas ... Officer 711 William Johnson ... Brat By CHAPPY GARDNER New York, Dec. 6.—After six weeks rehearsal at the Triangle theater in Greenwich Village, Catherine Kirkwood brings "Malinda," a Race melodrama with a Dixie and Harlem background, to the Lincoln theater on 135th St. for one week's showing before opening at the Royal on 45th and Broadway. The cast of 42 is mixed, most dark, in the principal roles with Ray Lester, a singer, Peter Joseme, a Congo dancer, thrown in as special attractions. Through Miami, Fla., where Lee has an attractive daughter, "Malinda" who catches the eye of scheming "Chuck" in New York, looking to take pretty "Malinda" to his cabaret in New York—and Harlem, where is inducted into the making of a living a la Harlem fashion—bars, through the personal persuasion of one Anna Green, a former girl of the notorious "Chuck" Wig- Mrs. Lee is finally rented for failure to pay rent. "Malinda" is worse than Mrs. Lee, and finally must accept the aid of the wily "Chuck," the logical landlord of the square from which her mother must out. but the book is by Dennis Dongshan, in West Indian. One must notice, too, the woman who wrote *Hare Facts* on Broadway for a year's run, has taken over the role of the northern habits and who can yet be in dactylo to sail with the pieve until it reaches the northern border, then she will be in the northern habits and lingu, a feature that gives realism to the show. The blank, flat spoken, broken English preacher right from the rock bed of Miami that minister, and very well does he do it, Mercedes Gilbert as "Mother Lee" shines in dialect and the manner of further compliments to this well known stage character, community minister. Above the Mason-Dixon line there are "Silk" Chester, "Chuck" Wirgins, Bee Freeerman, and a northern atmosphere, with truly northern surroundings, Ida Bennett as "Malinda" and Mr. A novel equestrian scene and the well known parlor social where liquor flows in well to add mirth and laughter, which when at times was a bit druggy. The musical scores are by Irving Westfield and Iolanda Donner and has presented a very fine story. Whether Broadway, where there have been a hundred "hops" this year, will like "Malinda" even. We hope it will "Harmen" does. PIANIST FOR "BLACKBIRDS" Mabel Ridley, the talented young actress from New York, has the absence of Evelyn Ellis, here with the "Blackbirds" company, for the Cecil Mack choir, is planted for the Cecil Mack choir. SPORTS UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES WITH RIC ROBERTS PAGE EIGHT FISK WHIPS TENN. STATE BY20-0COUNT Annual Thanksgiving Game to Cox & Co. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 28.—Displaying a deceptive attack that had their opponents bewildered, the Fisk university builders ran over the Tennessee State Aggies by a score of 20 to 0 in their annual Thanksgiving day clash on Bennett field before a large crowd. The Aggies started off in the initial quarter with a rush. They gained several first downs by rushing the oval before the Fisk players finally hold them down. The point was delivered into a punting duel with Yost of Fisk and Jones of State kicking the ball. Fisk opened up a scoring drive in the second half as Wiggins as the offensive threats. These players worked the ball down the field on end runs and off- tackle smashes to the shadow of the State goal where Wiggins slid over for the marker and added the A few moments later on an end run and behind excellent interference Cox broke through for another touchdown, the first of the exam score. Fisk's scoring activities ended in the third quarter after the surprising touchdown made by Stalnaker. The big score for Stalnaker was the State pass in the waning moments of the third session and wrigled and twisted his way 55 yards across the opponents goal. The running of White, State's quarterback, and the play of Jones, the giant end who was called back to run the flanks and to get off points, kept the hopes of the Fisks thriving the game. The forwards of the Fisk team outplayed those of Tennessee, being heavier and more experienced. Winn and Pierce were always in the middle plays and breaking them up. Ford, Edwards and Jordan broke up many of the plays coming around the ends while Miller and Hallard alternating in the wall against the smashes of the State backs. Vaughn, Porter and Withrow played a superb game for the losing eleven. Fisk made 15 first downs while their opponents could make only eight. Fisk (20)—Robinson, Le.: Pierce, Lt.: Edwards, L.c.: Miller, c.: Slaughter, r.g.: Wingo, r.t.: Ferde, r.c.: Whedbee, q.b.; Xost, L.b.b.: Wiggins, r.b.: Cox, f.b. State (0)—Withrow, L.c.: Porter, Lt.: Hester, L.c.: Brown, c.: Martin, r.c.: Newberry, r.t.: Jones, r.c.: White, q.b.: Haldford, L.b.b.: Sublettations: Fisk-Ballard, Base, Chrite, Garism, Lewic, State-Vaughn, Kinemald, Poles, Held, Jordan. References—Maxwell (More house), Umpire—Miller (Howard), Head linesman—Jackson (Morris Brown). Utica, Miss. Dec. 6—Utica Normal and Industrial institute brought their football season to a close on October 16, when it acquired Campbell college, 13 to 6, in their home-coming game. Campbell college has been beaten by Jackson college and Jackson college has lost to Campbell, 13 to these facts. Utica finds herself close to the state championship. Coach Brown has built a stronger team than Utica has hosted of in a long time, but game this season. Victory old Cleve Abbott, down there at Tuskegee, has done the thing that no other mentor has been able to do in the past five years. He has gone on to become a national championship claim to a national championship that modern football has ever seen. That Tuskegee team is powerful; It must be, for it has rolled up a total of 752 points to a meagre 26 points for his fiance. It cannot believe that the 1929 team is the best that Abbott ever had. His best combination was on hand when he had Tadwick Kitchen, Paul Smith, Wooten, Halley Stewart and Hils, along with all that point among eastern and midwestern teams for three years, and Thanksgiving day Abbott came along to wreck the West Virginia by a disgraceful 10-4-0 score. We know you cannot imagine such a score on a national team among eastern and midwestern teams. So, after all, the southern conference has in Tuskegee one of the truly great teams of the country. The game down at Mimihawl was listless, and at no time did offerson boys look like the new national team that we have been reading about. Graves came along to shake off the old West Virginia jinx by joining them under a two-tonchdown shock. We did not believe "Force would beat the Elm-field conquerors by any such margin as that." Howard and Lincoln tied with two second-rate teams all mixed up on the same field. Eight thousand fans joined out to Stifler's Saturday run and the Black Death Bowling Wotter�ers and the Black Death nation at grips. Purple pennants were massed and blown in. The violets as Morris Brown supporters came out to enjoy a rebel Clark shout. Clark was there, too, with its red and its black. Color was the order at spellers that day. The fans were grateful for the ideal weather and the sounds were a festive air. Morris Brown has traditionally played great Tentzy day men's, but the Wolverine was not held but Thursday. A قوة المقاربة (a great day of superheroes) are bound to go sometimes and near up things, so it was the last day of Stifler's before the Clark's return. Morris Brown's was held in passing stingk was so much pie for Sam Taylor's fast-looking backs. Virginia State has cliched afflicts in the C. L. A. and gained a leg on the Frank Young togeby. The Stat J. C. Smith, Livingstone Battle, 0 to 0 Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 28.—Smith university stormed the hair of the fighting Livingstone college Boars and retired bruised and battered after a bitter 0 to 0 battle before a freazed Thanksgiving crowd. The dope favored the Smith aggregation and cridies all over the country were surprised upon the contest made during the game. Each team made drills during the game. Livingstone, led by Captain Butler, flashing a deceptive lateral pass, marched up to the center of the field, where Enford punted. Smith, with her quart of great backs, marched from her 25-yard line to Livingstone's 15-yard stripe. Here they lost the ball on downs as the Livingstone forward wall rose to the occasion. But Livingstone fumbled, Smith covering on the four-yard marker. Smith lost the ball on four more down of vicious battling on the line. Time of time again Walker, W. Haas and Fawlikes of Smith be loose for spectacular gains, only to a handed down by a determined Livingstone tacker. Littlejohn Livingstone center last year got sweet revenge for living outplayed by the Smith center when he was shifted to guard in this year's game. He ripped through the line and spilled Smith back for long losses. The game was the last in which Captain Butler of Livingstone will participate. It also ends Berry's cutter as a good-by-goodัสโทรทัศน์ (0): McManus, Le: Jackson, L.F. Jimmie, L.K. McNe�nck, E.J. Bess, R.E. Immed, R.T. Sparks, R.E. Berry, q.b.: Fixed, Defect, Williams, r.b.: Butler J. C. Smith (0) - Mascar, Lc. Colman, Tl. Bass, Lc. Bass, Tl. Martin, Lc. Williams, Lc. Foley, Lc. Martin, Lc. Williams, Lc. Foley, Lc. Walker, Lc. Susitnityton, Lt. Lhaskinson, Lc. Jones, Lt. Lhaskinson, Lt. Lhaskinson, Lt. Lhaskinson, Bogle, Referee - Relhantion, Vangu - Burr - Springer, Head - Head - Speeler Lane Smears Rust,12 to 0 Jackson, Tenn., Nov. 25.—Lane college calcimedine Rust college of Holly Springs, Miss. here today to the tune of 12 to 0 in the last game of the season. The entire game with the exception of the first few minutes of the fourth quarter was played in Rust territory. The game was the last for McReynolds, Wilson, Compton and Graves. It was McReynolds' 35-yard run that placed the ball on the Rust 5-yard line in the second quarter and a touchdown by Sutherland resulted. It was Compton, Graves and Wilson who formed the bulk of the Dragon defense and placed an insurmountable barrier before the Rust boys. The first half ended 6 to 0. The second half meant much to the rookies, but not until the regulars were sent in again did Lantally. Ware went off tackle for 25 yards and a touchdown. The real climax of the game came when Jackson, end, ran 55 yards to the Rust 2-yard line, only to have the final whistle blow and the game ended. The outstanding players for Rust Lane (12)—Surges, r.e.; Graves, r.e.; Connoce, r.e.; Compton, A.; Bonds, L.g.; Ames, L.f.; Jackson, Le.; Brent, n.e. (central), q.b.; Wase, J.b.; Sutherland, r.b.; Edwards, f.b. Rust (0)—Hixon, r.e.; Guim, r.f.; Thompson, r.g.; War�dle, r.r.; Tollert, L.g.; Triton, U.f.; Golden, L.e.; Patton, q.b.; Griddle, J.b.; Bonner, r.h.b.; Rogers, f.b. Substitutions: Lane—McElrith, Holder, Parise, Hammer, Wilson, Crake, McReynolds, Rust—Ward, Hildmond, McInnis, Packer, Referee—Prasler (Lincoln), Fugate—Hamilton (A. E.), Head Huesman—Hamilton (A. F.) ers are the class of the East, while Wilberforce has the sway among teams in that seaside of the country. Tuskegee, of course, is king in Dixie and also the host team in the country. Langston has had a fine season, but ties with the Alabama and Lincoln teams have erased the Oklahoma boys from the picture. Hazzard has a great team of Golden Tigers down at New Orleans, and they have gone on to win nearly every game on their card. The tied one. Fisk has a fine team in Nashville, but Wilberforce ducked out to beat it. 2 touchdowns to 1. Cox, Yost, Wrights and the dobaina Mr. Wheedle are too good to be taken lightly. The line is good also, and much talk wont around about having Fisk meet Clark in a post-season scrap. The Clark bisher-ups were not so hot about the game, understand. It should have been an interesting scrap, with some 10,000 or more looking on. Personally we do not see how the two institutions could turn their backs on a proposition which would mean several thousand dollars more in their attributions. It is well that these transactions are not intrusted to taunts. The football year is gone and the clashed shoe has returned to the locker room to remain there for 10 months. America and I have selected solutions for wearing on all sides. The southern conference meets soon to adjust matters for 1920, and all the fans are hoping for the return of Talladega. Knowledge of these lines, Morris Brown will be at grips with Ox Clemons' team down at Jacksonville, Fla. Edward Waters college is strong this year and the purple team is strong this year. This is one of the few intersession games that we have this week-end. The curtain to 1929 football has been so sudden and so void of dream that the duelers force upon us. Football seems to be on the wane in the East, and next year the southern conference must hit its old stride to retain the devotion of new fans who adopted it during 1929. CLARK BATTALION OF BLACK DEATH ELMER BAKER BACK RIC ROBERTS BACK JIMMY DU PREE BACK BIG TRAIN CHAMBERS BACK WALTER HAINEY LINE COCKY DUKES BACK TOMMY FAGAN LINE GREEN WADLEY BACK MORRIS BROWN IS DEFEATED BY CLARK, 19-0 Chambers Plays Last College Game BY J. C. CHUNN Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 28. — Chambers. Clark university's great threat, in his final appearance on the Clark eleven, led his teammates to an impressive win over the Morris Brown Wolverines by a 19-0 count. Chambers in this game played the same sensational football that has made him the most talked of Colored elite playing in college football. In his game he closed the most cabs in career and closed the most overown. He showed his ability to gain ground with the oval against any opposition that might be offered and his defensive work in every game the Panthers has played was out- Stearns, Whaley, White and Williams made their final bow to the followers of the purple. These were the moment and played excellent football throughout the graveling battle that was witnessed by a crowd estimated at $600 spectators. Wadley were also in their final role. All these men mentioned are expected to graduate in the spring of the year, but the Colored colleges have two teams fought with all their might to win. Even in the final moments, Morris Brown, in their desperate moments when the goal line was entangled, to score, with Wadley intercepting on his 26-yard line to score the final touchdown of the game and the last Morris Brown tried all that they had to turn the tide of battle, but was faced by a superior team, who supervised their superiority throughout the entire game. Scoring most of their points in the first half by a deceptive running attack, the team's Baker and Roberts leading the attack. Any one of these galloping ghosts could easily be called the shining stars of the game, who was aggressive in invading first down. Hainey and Fagan, at guard for the Panthers, did everything. They went about smearing Morris Brown plays with assist, with a few exceptions to Morris Brown forwards, with Hughea and Ballou at the tackles for the Red and Black, also playing a prominent part in the attack. Shag Jones, Morris Brown's sensation, was just most Morris Brown. His punting was averaging around the 45 mark all through the game. His ability to return punts was excellent. Credell from whom the Morris Brown attack was left behind, was among moments of play, which greatly handicapped the entire Morris Brown offense. He played a great game while he lasted and his crafty plays were clearly demonized. He was the last few moments of play when Morris Brown was trying everything in their power to score. This game will be the first one played in column for the Wolvesmen in a Thanksgiving battle in the last five years. Clark university broke the precedent, for which it deserved credit. Both teams appeared to be evenly matched, but Clark was more driving power determining. N. Carolina Loses, 27-0, to Shaw U. Tulipsh, N. C., Nov. 25.—Shaw university eleven hand a 27-0 defeat to North Carolina college in the Turkey day feature at League park before fans from all sections of the state. Shaw kicked to State to open hostilities and the ball was worked by Long and the other members of the State backfield deep into Shaw territory before they were halted on the Shaw 10-yard stripe. Shaw's attempts to gain through the State forward wall were stopped and they resorted to punting. Both teams had the ball in scoring position many times, but kicked the punch to put it over. Shaw broke loose in the third frame and with the Walker brothers passing and running with the oval for long gain, soon placed it in scoring position, from which Lignon took it on a triple reverse play for the touchdown. Browning place kicked the extra point. Drawing carried the oval over for another touchdown in the final period. Check made a score on the triple reverse play and Ligon reeled off a 54-yard run for the final six points, after which a pass was good for the extra point. Prairie View in 6 to 6 Deadlock WithTexasTeam Sherman, Tex. Nov. 20—In what was termed by fans as one of the best games seen in the Southeastern conference this season, Prairie View rose to the occasion and hold the strong Texas college to a 6 to 6 deadlock. Texas college started their second team. On the first play Strickland started end for first down. Two line thrushes failed and Harris punited 50 yards. Prairie View, taking the ball in midfield, circled end for 20 yards. At this point Coach McKinney rushed in his first team. Trying the regular line twice without avail, Prairie View fumbled on the third attempt and Henry recovered for Texas. Three tries at the line first down for Texas. The quarter ended with the ball on Texas' 14-yard line and the first threat was over. But the second quarter brought on a sensational attack by Texas college, Harris, deciding to turn a few tricks, sent Teurs, fleet end, around Prairie for a pass. Harris made formatting Harris called for a pass to O. D. Williams, the other fast end, for another 40 yards. A fresh halfback was rushed into the fray and on the third line thrust fell over the line for a touchdown. The try for extra point was wild. Prairie View kicked and after a sequence of punts, crossed over by 2 series of line thrusts for the tying count. Ark. Baptists Nip Philander Smith Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 25—Arkansas Baptist buried Philander Smith beneath a 25 to 0 count in a thrilling gume on Philander's field. In the first quarter Arkansas Baptist pointed to Philander and stopped them on their 25-yard line. Philander kicked to the 50-yard line. With Heywood making several off-table runs the ball was soon behind the goal line. In the second period Arkansas Baptist made another touchdown. In the third period Baptist blocked a punt on the five-yard line and carried the ball over. Heywood made the four touchdowns for the team. Arkansas Baptist (26) Jefferson, L2; Joel Williams, L1; Callaton, L2; Turner, L2; Smith, R.Z. (South, R.L.; Perry, R.Z. (South, R.L.); Blanchard, R.B.; May, L1b.; Heywood, F.B. Philander (0) - davis, L1; Olison, L1; Wilcox, L2; Brumton, M.; McNealton, R.Z. Winnie, R.Z.; Rosford, R.Z.; Oswens, G.B.; Davis, R.B.; Thompson, L.B.; Owens, G.B. BRICK JUNIORS LOSE, 13 TO 7 Enfield, N.C., Nov. 28—Brick Junior college was beaten, 13 to 7 by Henderson Institute in their annual Thanksgiving day game. Verdell's Lowly Howard Eleven Rises to Heights and Holds Lincoln, 0 to 0 BY STAN BAUMGARTNER Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 28.—Out the dregs of a sour season, a schedule sweetened by a single point scored, Howard university of Washington, D.C., arose in its might to hold a powerful Lincoln eleven to a 0 to 0 deadlock at the Municipal stadium before 15,000 football fans in the annual turkey day tilt. The Bisons are still scoreless but their season is a success. The annual tilt between Lincoln and Howard ranks with the Cornell-Penn foss in the interest it arouses. Victory for one means a ruined season for the other and vice versa. A tie means a great season for Howard yesterday. Before the battle Lincoln was rated a 5 to 1 choice in betting. The Blue-and White was not recorded a Chimman's chance. Onlucked on paper they were expected to make good dressing for the Lincoln turkey. For the first time since 1924, the date of the last Lincoln victory over the Blue and White, the Lions expected to trump—and by a comfortable margin. Orange and Blue rosters were on dress parade. The 60-piece lad, led by a 5-foot-2-inch batten swinging family in a stadium and flaunted their colors in the faces of the Howard rosters. Comedy inals and juntly garbled blades waved Orange and Blue pennants in the sea of Lincoln rosters. Howard has to be skammed to make a Roman holiday for Lincoln; Howard Inspired But the Oxford rooters counted their chickens before they were out of the coop, at their cake before it was baked. Howard put the cake on the oven and ever seen on any gridiron. Five times in the course of 60 minutes of tens strung the Blue and White held the roaming Lincoln team in the shaded downed screen inevitable on each occasion, yet the pucky Howard team braced and turned back the attacks. Even in the last second of play the team had the trigger of the gun, a Howard pun, Marshall, batted down a forward pass over the goal line which would have meant defeat. This play in itself seems like nowhere to smear what looked like a perfect pass. Standing on Howard's 20-yard line, Harman of Lincoln uncovered a long toss to Barfield, Llom end. After the Howard defensemen and stood unnoticed over the Bison's goal waiting for the ball to toile in his arms. It was in that second that the ball takes to travel 10 yards, Marshall, flash Howard back, sensed the play and rushed toward Barfield. It was a tense moment, of great importance to the ball, human lying faster than a winged pig-skin. Just as Barfield reached out for the ball Marshall pushed out, the quarterback leaped high in the air and batted the ball to the ground. **Lincoln Threatens** This was the picturesque elimax to a dramatic battle, a tilt packed with many antichimaxes. Early in the second period Lincoln Penn. Ring Moguls Bounce Godfrey Penn. Ring Moguls Bounce Godfrey Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 27. — Charges of conspiring to frame a bout held recently in Boston was the cause of the Pennsylvania state athletic commission's revoking a license of Goffrey, heavyweight boxer of Leherville, Pa., and Jimmy Bryne of Boston. The action of the commission came after the offenders failed to appear before the body for a hearing on the charges. At the end of the seventh round of the fight Referee John Brussell called the affair "no contest" and disqualified the two fighters. The pursues were confiscated by the Massachusetts athletic commission and licenses of the two were revoked in Massachusetts and New York. 1 with a steam roller attack led by Lewis, former John Carroll halfback, battered their way 60 yards to within 10 yards of the Howard goal, but the ball hulled. Aumble by Clark spilled the beans. But who could blame the halfback? His fingers were numb with cold and his path blocked by vicious tackling Howard men determined to bring the game over. Again in the third quarter Lincoln advanced to the blue and White 3-yard line before the Bisons, with their backs to the wall, squashed every thrust of the ball, gaining on the fourth down, was tossed in his tracks by lightning Howard men. Twice in the final session the Blue and White made gallant stands, either batting down passes, sneaking into big fumbles. A sad display of butteringers was a big factor in Lincoln's failure to win. At critical moments their star halfbacks fumbled and invariably a Howard man fell on Howard Balked The Washingtonians never had a chance to win. They made but few first downs, and those were in their own territory. We were winless. Yet it was, Mr. Marshall, a Howard back, who stood out as the most prominent ball carrier on the field. Forced to depend entirely on his own strength, Howard gained many yards through the powerful Lincoln line and was a constant threat. Levis and Carter did the best ball carrying for the Lions. Lewis, in the second half, scored on earth. Carter ripped off several good gains, but in the pinches neither man could pierce that Howard wall of stone. Lee, a former teammate of Carter, a former Lions faint, when both boys were at Mt. Vernon high, New York, played splendidly at end for Howard. Strangely it was Sydner, a Lincoln wingman, who dived on Howard of a reverse lateral pass. Lincoln (0)—Teagle wagtaim), Lee: Kane, Lt.: states, Lg.: James, c.: Waters, r.t. (Veyey, r.g.; Seller, r.e.; Jackman, q.b.; Anderson, L.h.b.; Clark, r.h.b.; Harmon, f.b. Howard (6) — Mack, L.e.: J. Harris, L.t. Whiting, Lg.: Hayes, c.: Ellis, r.t.: Hawkins, c.g.: Lee, r.e.: E. Harris, q.b.: Marshall (age min): L.h.b.: Martin, r.h.b.: Adams, c.b. Substitutes: Lincoln—Lewis for Jackson Frazier for dates, Rackerville for LaMie, N.M. Jackson for Clark, Carter for V. M. Jackson, References—N. Reed, Empire—L. F. G. son, Head lineman—I. Wright, Field judge—Wheeler. C. I. A. A. TITLE HOLDERS BEAT A. AND T., 12-6 Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. Nvg. 25.—Coach Martin's Virginia State Hilltopers firmly intrenched themselves as C. L. A. A. champions for 1929 by conquering their ancient Turkey day rivals, Coach Brynna's A. and T. Buildogs, by a score of 12 to 8. State drew first blood in the third quarter when Rounds, State's bone-crushing fullback, crashed over for a touchdown. A. and T. however, tied the score in the next quarter, only to see State win with an 80-yard slashing attack down the field for her second touchdown. The name was featured by a kicking ciel, in which "Bo" Williams, State's sensational kicker, added to his long list of victims "Bus" Coleman, averaging 43 yards to the latter's 26. Coach Harold D. Marti and Capt. John W. ("Ping") Chambers, respectively, have the signal honor of coachin and captaining Virginia State to its first C. I. A. A. championship; Captain Chambers, Harrison, Lee, Powell, Pegram, Royall and possibly Curry, all regulars and all familiar stars on the C. I. A. A. gridtion, along with "Dus" Coleman of the A. and T., song their swan song to C. I. A. A. football circles in this game. And these players all closed their careers in a truly stellar style. Sumter, S. C., Nov. 28.—The football steam roller of Clifton has crushed all rivals met so far. They vomited and burned 20.0, because the fact that the field was show, they game the Morris college eleven of Sumter a good thrashing. The colleges played well, but failed to get in a scoring position during the game. Almhana was the outstanding player for Morris. Arnette Clifton was the best passing and running with clocklike precision. Jenkins came in for considerable notice by smothering a 32-yard pass with two openings. Drummond, Drummond, showed great promise. Football Game Breaks Up in an Argument Tulahoma, Tenn. Dec. 6. 6. The game between College Hill high and the Davidson academy captain Captain Christinan lost the ball after having fallen across College Hill's goal line. Referee Morton deferred no touchdown calls. Stamps decided to the contrary, after which the game was discontinued. Ohio 5 Wants Games Akron, Ohio, Dec. 3.—The Semper Fidellis club of this city, which is composed of junior and senior high school boys, have organized a basketball game with other teams of high school boys during the Christmas season. To honor, we will with the 2017 arrival of Allen 2016 Scot Ave, Akron, Ohio. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1929 New Orleans Loses, 7 to 6, to Ark.State New Orleans, La., Nov. 25—In a Turkey day battle at New Orleans the Arkansas State powerful eleven handed the New Orleans university team its first setback of the season, 7 to 6. The game was a contest between the running attack of State and the passing game of New Orleans. The Louisiana were the first to score, getting a marker early in the second quarter on a pass pass. The try for the extra point failed. From time to time the Arkansas team made drives into the New Orleans line, only to be halted by State's strong defense. With two minutes to go in the third quarter Smith of State, aided by the perfect blocking of his teammates, ran back a pum 70 yards to the wards of State hit the line twice and put the ovl on the four-yard line. From the same formation Edwards faked another plunge, but Smith of State got the ball and ran for the wards. Richmond hankered a placement for the extra point. The playing of the State line and the playing of the backfield in pass defense, as well as Smith's recurring role in the State's game. The playing of Claybourne, Brown and Smith, with Moore kicking, stood out for New Orleans. Young Geo. Dixon Is Busy on Coast Young Geo. Dixon Is Busy on Coast Taunton, Wash., Dec. 2. — Young George Dixon, one of the coast's best middleweight fighters, is now under the management of Jay Chavis. The best in his division, is willing to take on any middleweight anywhere, according to his manager. Dixon, in his long string of victories, has won over half of his fights by the kyo roe. He has never lost a fight, and is still ringing. Johnny Burns, Jack Malone, Red Uhnan and Jimmy O'Dowd were his most recent victims. In the next few weeks Dixon takes on the following boxers: Norman Razielz in Portland, Ore., Dec. 18; Johnny Burns in Dec. 18; K. at Oakland, Cal.; and Joe Roche in San Francisco, Feb. 27. Six Knoxville K Last Game; Te Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 25.—Plunging and passing down the field Knoxville college completed the 1925 football season with a 19 to 9 victory over Simmons university of Louisiana in the annual Turkey day fracas. Knoxville's offensive attack was the best displayed this year by the team and swept the Simmons boys back time after time. Knoxville made 20 first downs to the visitor's seven. Touchdowns were scored by Sanford, crashing through center from the 25-yard line in the first half, and by Pope, who caught a long pass from Hubbard over the goal line, and by Fred Johnson, who snagged another of Hubbard's passes, and dashed 25 yards to cross the line. While much of the game was played in Simmons territory the Kentuckians, who last week scored on Wilberforce and held the powerful Ohioforce to the low score of 18.6, they scored a couple of times, but the R. C. line did not even bend in holding the ball for downs. Bille Men Play Their Game; Team Wins, 19-0 25.—Plung- field Knox- foot, 1929 victory of Louisiana fracas, attack was ear by the mons boys Knoxville the visitor's for backfield men to pass through, Interference for runners, particularly on the kickoff, was unusually good. John Pope and Fred Johnson, ends, were outstanding because they made touchdowns, but credit should go to every man in the line for the machine-like precision in taking care of their men. Capt. Olam, McDavid, Matthews and Lewis are all veterans, but Claytor, freshman guard, hold his place with the best of them. The Simmons team fought hard against Knoxville and are to be com- mended for their playing, but no team could have stopped the Garn- not and Blue boys as they marched to victory in the last game of the season. For the visitors Bay, quar- tockback, and Samuels, half, probably played the best game. Six Knoxville Men Play Their Last Game; Team Wins, 19-0 Knoxville, Tennessee, Nov. 25.—Plunging and passing down the field Knoxville college completed the 1929 football season with a 19 to 9 victory over Simmons university of Louisiana in the annual Turkey day fracas. Knoxville's offensive attack was the best displayed this year by the team and swept the Simmons boys back time after time. Knoxville made 29 first downs to the visitor's seven. Touchdowns were scored by Sanford, crashing through center from the 25-yard line in the first half, and by Pope, who caught a long pass from Hubbard over the goal line, and by Fred Johnson, who snagged another of Hubbard's passes and dashed 25 yards to cross the line. for backfield men to pass through. Interference for runners, particularly on the kickoff, was unusually long. John Pope and Fred Johnson, ends, were outstanding because they made touchdowns, but credit should go to every man in the line for the machine-like precision in taking care of their men. Capt. Olom, McDavid, Matthews and Lewis are all veterans, but Claytor, freshman guard, held his place with the best of them. The Simmons team fought hard against Knoxville and are to be commended for their playing, but no team could have stopped the Garnet and Blue boys as they marched to victory in the last game of the season. For the visitors Bay, quarterback, and Samuels, half, probably played the best game. Played in Summers territory the Kentuckians who last vek scored on Wilberforce and held the power-out chance to the low score of 6. Odom responded to score a couple of times, but the K. C. line did not even bend in holding the ball for downs. Theodore Gross, Knoxville quarterback, reed of E. F. C. and hit the Tennessee within scoring distance. Sanford at fullback played his best game of the year, gaining many yards. His halfback, also must be mentioned for his speedy running, while Cary and Davis did their share of ground gaining, tuffland, with his long, largely responsible for Knoxville's large score. Coach Hawkins' linemen functional Coach Hawkins' linemen function- time for opening holes time after time one Grid Players Livingstone JACKSON - LEFT TACKLE Livingstone Grid Players JACKSON - LEFT TACKLE By JAMES H. BOOKER --- MCMANUS-LEFT END WILBERFORCE IN 14 TO 0 WIN FROM VA. STATE Western Classic Goes to Ohioans Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 25.—Wilberforce downed West Virginia State college at Niel park, 14 to 0, upsetting the dope and breaking a jinx of long standing. Three thousand saw the game. West Virginia was outkicked, outrushed and completely baffled by Wilberforce's aerial attack. Long forward passes paved the way for Ohio State. Wilberforce first touchdown was scored in the second quarter following a 50-yard drive. The 50 yards were made in 12 plays. Thornhill and Types alternately carrying the ball times each, a nine-pass pass. Terry Kedden. Types taking the ball over. The second touchdown was made by a perfectly executed triple pass. Types to Moore and to Fowler for 25 yards. Types accounted for both extra points. In the fourth quarter Wilberforce was in a line drive for their third touchdown, but with six inches to go on the fourth down West Virginia's line held and the ball changed hands. Once more Wilberforce failed to score when it looked certain, a triple pass behind the line. Tynes to Terry and to Moore, to Fowler, who had speed-led to the goal fell short of his grasp by an inch. Thornhill Tynes, Moore, Terry, Nixon and Oliver starred in the line. Scott, guard, and Anderson, West Virginia's towering center, proved to be two spots in West Virginia's line that held. Snow thurries and near-zero weather kept the crowd down. Most of them journeyed here from other cities. Wilberforce (14)—Fowler, E.R. Nixon, Lt. Officer, L.R. Williamson, E.R. Roe, R.J. Clark, R.J. Redden, R.J. Thornhill, q.b.b. Terry, h.b.b. Tynes, r.b.b. Moore, L.b. West Virginia (O) Patterson, Le; Tres, U.L. Dickerson, L.c. Anderson, c.g. South, F.M. Howard, r.r.t. Green, r.c.l. Whittell, c.b. Nuss, L.b.f. Edwards, c.d. Merriwell, c.b. Substitutions: West Virginia; Patterson for Green, Ware for Anderson, Smith for Howard, Farnes for Whittell, Giles for McConnell, D�ler for Dickerson, Rochale for Giles, Will befores: Lewis for Rose, Mitchell for Thorne, J.L. Lowe for Terry. Six men played their last game for Knoxville college and their loss will be keenly felt next year. Cap, Olom, guard; William M. David and A. C. Lewis, captain; John Pope, one of the best ends in the College Athletic conference; Foul Johnson and Theodore Gross, both quarterbacks, although Johnson has played end part of the season of those two games, and their both experience and their places will be difficult to fill. NOLE LOSES ON FOUL Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 2.—Marius Nole, the shaking Texas lefty, was knocked out by the near end of the first round of his fight with Kid Carewe of Grand Rapids. The Grand Haven fighter he had cubed his opponent all over the rink. ORMOND-RIGHT TACKLE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1929 KID CHOCOLATE STOPS O'DOWD IN 2ND ROUND Right to the Jaw Puts Eddie to Sleep New York, Nov. 28.—Kid Chocolate, spectacular Cuban featherweight, scored his 158th triumph in an unbroken string of ring successes last night at the St. Nicholas arena, where, before a crowd of about 3,000 fans, he knocked out Eddie O'Dowd, an veteran featherweight of Columbus, Ohio, in the second round of what was to have been the 10-round feature bout. A powerful right-hand drive to the floor, the impact of the blow O'Dowd dropped and was counted out on the ring floor, struggling to regain his feet. The finish came after the second round had gone one minute and 28 seconds. It was a startling termination to a bout which had hardly got under way for the team, but it did not imply kindly to the elitmax. Some fans in the gallery throw newspapers and programs into the air, but no one was in need to believe, however, there existed any justification for the concentration of the crowd, well-dressed, well-trained, powerfully driven right to the jaw, which came suddenly as the Ohlion left his home and crushed home with unerring accuracy. As far as the bout went, Chocolate had things his own way. As he has done for the team, Chocolate gagements in the local ring, Chocolate completely outclassed his foe as a boxer. He caught O'Dowd and left Jenkins in the opening round and had the Ohlion on the defensive throughout, with a solid right to the floor, but the blow had no effect on Chocolate and the Cuban continued to handle his rival as he pleased. Chocolate was duplicating his work of the first and gradually had worked O'Dowd around the corner when the Ohlion lost his Jaws unguarded and Chocolate finished the bout with one terrific drive. Chocolate weighed 1264 pounds, O'Dowd Juan Cepera, Cuban lightweight, stabalize ten Kid Christmas, conquer the win the decision over Joe Lobate. East side lightweight, in the eight-round semifinal. Cepera and with a corresponding advantage in reach Cepera had a comparatively easy time scoring his victory. The bout started with a sharp right to the jaw and later in the opening round almost Lobate with a left hook to the jaw. In the second round Cepera outboxed his rival, but in the third round he showed to advantage and several times stung Cepera with rights to the head and through the succeeding rounds but the consistent work of Cepera earned the Cuban the decision. Cepera weighed 133 pounds and Lobate weighed 123 pounds and Lobate the decision. Cepera face Quintana. Cuban featherweight, won the decision over Sampa, 127 pounds. In the opening bout of the six-round赛, Quintana weighed 126% pounds, Binder 127% pounds. In the opening bout of the six-round赛, heavyweight, won the decision over Hughey Ward of the West side. Phillips Players on All-City Teams Phillips Players on All-City Teams With the City league high school grid race a matter of history and with the ball as the favorite winter sport, perseverance followers of the gridron battled at the amount of spaces received at the amount of the 39th St. contingent on the sport pages of the daily newspaper. One lone defeat by Parker kept the team out of the semifinals, but this victory followed a lack of one had of the strongest squads in its history and one of the most powerful in the city this year. The Evening Post had high opinions of the proteges of Coach Ben H. Mosby. In their selection for south section all-star Phillips players on their first squad and three on their second, Lloyd took one of the end points. Phillips players on their first squad and three on their second, Lloyd took one of the end points. Phillips players on their first squad and three on their second, Lloyd was placed at tackle on the second team, Bradley the fullback and King cared away. Hart was placed at fullback on the third team for all-city selections, and Lloyd and Rivers were given possible playoff spots. In the Evening Post two Phillips players were given places on the mythical all-star eleven. Jack Hart was handed one of the right burchs. Corley took one of the right burchs. Joyd was chosen as an end on the third team. Mo. Lincoln Ekes Out Victory Over Western Mo. Lincoln Ekes Out Victory Over Western Kansas City, Kans. Nov. 30.—Lincoln University of Missouri,波士顿, M. I. N. 30.—In the Thanksgiving day clash between the two eleven, a touchdown in the first five minutes of play and the two to 6 margin was maintained during the remainder of the game, in the victory of their team, while the play of Graves, Dwity and Lewis stood for Warnem (9)—Henderson, R. T.; Trake, R. G.; Gronen, R. K.; Kent, R. D.; Dwity, L. K.; Koehler, R. K.; Noll, R. I.; Irvine, R. K.; Gordon, R. K.; Kelley, R. K.; Hamilton, L. T.; Torres, R. K.; Johnson, Q. B. Inter-Teacher (amphipods). Umpire-III (hawks). Head Umpireman-jordan (Wash-ton). Wiley Gets Third Texas Championship in Row by Beating Bishop College Sports Broadcast Schedule (Copyright, 1923, Audio Service, Chicago) FOOTBALL BROADCASTS SATURDAY, DEC. 7 12:45 NDC System Georgia Tech vs. Georgia university to WZZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLW, KWK, KSTP, WFAA, KOA. WCAU Philadelphia—Frankford Yellowjackets vs. New York Giants. HOCKEY BROADCASTS TUESDAY, DEC. 3 8:00 CFCA Toronto—Toronto Maple Leafs vs. New York Americans. SATURDAY, DEC. 7 8:00 CFCA Toronto—Canadians vs. Toronto Maple Leafs. SUNDAY, DEC. 8 9:50 KWY Chicago—Chicago Blackhawks vs. New York Americans. KNOXVILLE COLLEGE BULLDOGS POPE T GROSS COACH WALLACE O. HAWKINS FRED JOHNSON LEWIS BY BERT LEWIS Marshall, Tex., Nov. 28. "Big Ben" Cavil, receiving the kick-off on the 5-yard line at the opening of the second half, put into operation one of the greatest individual gaining mechanisms in the country, and after dashing off 25 yards in the direction of Bishop's right end, yelled the classic signal, "Bee." Then, with ten of Wiley's men suddenly reversing the field with him, Cavil tore off the remaining yardage as Bishop's team came up with Calhoun acting as interference. Franklin's magic toe added the extra, and Franklin jumped from placement at a distance of 48 yards, and the plush sighing high between the posts, marked markers to suit the afternoon. These scores served to spell defeat for Bishop, for a safety that they had been hoping for, and for son was caught behind the line with Watkins' punt in his hand, plus a touchdown scored in the last quarter from Watkins down near the goal line made only a total of 8 for the Baptist gridders. The victory gave the Wildcats their third consecutive conference championship and made the conference shell with permanent team for Tulsa. Both fair to be dubbed the greatest center who had ever denied the purr-fectness of a team from pitching his position at spot for his opponents in this as well as every other game this season, he was the only one to score tackles, and Jerome Fushey phying his first major game at end re- Sports Broadcast (Copyright, 1929, Aug. FOOTBALL BROADCAST SATURDAY 12:45 NEC System Georgia Tech w WBZA, WH KENT, WCA WCAU Philadelphia— York Giants. HOCKEY BROADCAST TUESDAY 8:00 CFCA Toronto—Toronto American's SATURDAY 8:00 CFCA Toronto—Canada SUNDAY 9:50 KWY Chicago—Chicago Americans. Cleveland Cage News Cage headress of the Cleveland Y. M. C. A. officially opened its basketball season Thanksgiving evening when its two senior boys teams, the Ohio National Guard and the Cosmos fought a thrilling game before a crowd of several hundred spectators. The Cosmos, after leasing the first home court of the early part of the second stanza only to come back to cop the game with a sensational finish, beating their opponents. The flashy Intermediate team chalked up an easy victory by handily defeating the Oberlin Pirates, 27 to 7. The Cosmos Guards, Intermediate and Junior Boys play book games with first class teams. Address all communications to 7615 Cedar Ave. care of physical departments of Cleveland and the Older Boys conference by phishing host to the Youngstown delegates. Richard Tomlin Ornate, Jr. and Michael Ornate, Y and Indus League internated the Junior Federation girls of Cedar POPE FRED JOHNSON SPORTS placed Young in the second quarter and rendered gains over left end the coldest stuff in towns, making over a dozen tackles in doing so. Until the sensational gallop of Civil Bishop appeared rather secure with a two-point lead, and for a while it seemed as if their safety would be the only scoring play of the afternoon. Toward the close of the first half left-end runs by Johnson, Civil and Davis had placed the ball on Bishop's one-foot line, but every play of the Wildeats was futile and the oval went over on downs. The Bears finished an aerial attack which has not yet been stopped by the Wildcats, 19 out of 15 Bishop passes being completed, with Nellums and Perry on the receiving end most frequently, and "Watty" Watkins always throwing coolly, sharply and accurately. Ecast Schedule Auto Service, Chicago ROADCASTS AY, DEC. 7 vs. Georgia university to WJZ, WBZ, HAM, KDKA, WJI, WLW, KWK, MA, KOA. Frankford Yellowjackets vs. New York ROADCASTS AY, DEC. 3 Toonto Maple Leafs vs. New York AY, DEC. 7 Indians vs. Toronto Maple Leafs. AY, DEC. 8 Mago Blackhawks vs. New York ETBALL branch Friday night in honor of the visitors. The Y-Indus discussed the topic, "Why did the World war not make the world safe for democracy?" The Communist party, at the request of the leaders, gave a message to lead the forum on the subject. Meharry Omegas Win Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 30—In the basketball league of Meharry Medical college Omega took a 25-24 decision over the Omega team, the Omega took scoring honors for his team, while Keenan of the Sigma team in an upramp with his long shots. WEST KY HIGH VICTORS Pedalucy, Ky., Nov. 25.—West Kentucky high school shinned Lincoln high school the worst whipping they have had since ever when they from them, 48 to 0, in their annual Thanksgiving battle. This game was the final one of the season for both eleven. KNOXVILLE COLLEGE BULLDOGS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS STRAIGHT IN VICTORY OVER SOUTHERN U New Orleans Eleven a Big Surprise Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 30.—Straight college proved the ruination of Southern college's emotional winning streak throughout the season when they found them a little overconfident and bowled them from their pinnacle, 19 to 0, in the final game. Several thousand fans gnashed in amazement as the much-touched aggression, coached by Brice Taylor, went down in defeat before an inspired team. Southern began in her usual style with a ball to the Straight two and a half-yard line within the first five minutes of play, and it looked as though the ball was coming but Spigner dropped the ball as Parmel throw a perfect pass in his hand five yards, from the goal line and Weenemade a long punt for about fifty yards. Southern tried one or two fine plays and Hickman got the ball, who returned the ball for 10 yards. Straight began a series of play lines, and it was at this point the psychologist Spigner slipped, causing his knees to strike the Straight man in the side as he attempted to intercept. However, Umpire Blackburn called it so, and Spigner was taken in the field. From this point the morale of the Southern team was high. In the meantime the Straight aggression was just the opposite in spirit, as the ball spiked to 50 and 55 yards, they worked the ball into Southern territory and just as the half ended, on the other side, the referee, Molton took the ball over. The extra point failed and the half ended 6-0 in favor of Straight. The ball came in because in it Charlie Haynes, candidate for all-Southern end, had his leg broken by rough blocking, and the ball fell, but received a dislabeled shoulder. Southern returned the second half, continuing its safe game of Mickelson, the aggressore and aided by a 15-yard penalty worked the ball to South Carolina, and the aggressore executed pass to Weinens earned her second touchdown. The battle continued in this manner and the aggressore, having recounted almost back to the Southern goal line, was recovered by a Criminal warrior, giving the game the game ended, Straight 19; Southern 0, Under the coaching of Brice Tayler, California, the Louisiana outhuf defeated some of the best elevenes in the Southern and the Western, Lake and Bishop, Southern (0)—Haley, L.C. Davis, Earwolf, Southern (0)—Haley, L.C. Davis, Earwolf, Street, E. Waddell, M.C. McMillan, K. Hickman, B. C. Purcell, q. h.; G. Purcell, **Gracilis** (13) - Brandon. C. Comm. C. McCormick. **Gracilis** (14) - Brandon. C. Comm. C. McCormick. **Wibson**, b. h. Digges. C. Comm. C. McCormick. **Wibson**, b. h. Digges. C. Comm. C. McCormick. Betunda College, 50-40 Gibsland, La Nov., — Coleman scored Lee, 10, and walloped them, 30 to 0. Coleman scored early in the game when Powell, diminutive right end passed to Coleman, who scored line and Captain Jones went over. The next score came when Coleman's big fullback, Cockerham, raced Carla to the field, placing the two in the two-yard line. Captain Jones again went over. - Early in the third period Sherman sneaked over on a false play. In the final quarter Jones caught a shot to another touchdown. A few minutes later Powell was again called around end to score the last marker. Tuskegee Ends Season With 34 to Nothing Victory Over Bluefield Institute Eleven PLICQUE'S AMATEUR RING DOPE EDD WILLS, the Golden Glove clamp, has run out of opponents made for Grits in Fort, one of the leading heavyweight contenders for championship honors, and to prove his delivery he was selected to get Paulino Uzduniu in condition for the Griffiths fight. He was granted the heavyweights baccalaureate of his speed and fast working left hand. JACK ELLIS, very clever, lightweight has his best opponent license. Side fans will always remember Ellis as the protege of Larry Amesdee as he won the fight of the digit game by the braun Amesdee. EDDIE NICHOLS, popular South side boy, has fought himself into the middle of the fight. He most feared wettersweight around Chicago. Eddie has made lots of friends south on the North and South sides, his ability and when I say that I mean action every second with an delight of his followers. JACK STEVENS, Hippodrome favorite, will return to the ring next Friday to meet George Shrowbeck, a former windup. Both boys are very popular and will enter the ring in the best of condition. JOHNNY DALE, southern lightweight, who has been ill for the last week, is up and about and will start training for future bouts next week. ROOSEVELT HAINES has his son on coping with the Golden Globe championship honors in the coming tournament to make it two in a row. He is in condition and by meeting all the tough boys. In his last bout he polished his face and three fists before a packed house at the Belle Plaine A. C. on Lincoln Ave. FREDDIE LONDON, last year’s sensation among the feederweights returned to the ring last week after a fall in the polishing among the junior lightweight. Since putting on weight, Freddie seems to be stronger and a heavier waller in either mitt. CHAS. KERR, who carries dynamite in his right ast, is kept busy at the local clubs because the fans demand action and lots of slugging and when Kerr is booked to appear on the windup the fans are assured they will go home pleased, with the vening's entertainment. LARRY AMEDEE tried to stretch his smile a yard wilder after Larry Johnson scored another knockout at tcz Chicago Stadium last Friday. Amedeo trains several professional and amateur boxers daily at Howard's Arcade gym, then in the evening when not at some club handling one of his proteges he can be found at "Bill Jones's gym on S. State St., giving some beginner a few pollsters. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 28.—Outclassed in every department of the game, and matching the Tuskegee Tigers only in unfaltering courage, the football eleven of Bluefield institute, Bluefield, W. Va., was crushed by the superior force of Tuskegee in the alumni bowl before a colorful crowd of $000 spectators from all parts of the country, including many white people from the town of Tuskegee, Auburn, Opelika, Montgomery and other neighboring cities. It soon became apparent that the Tuskegee team and the edge on the ground were the best team could not withstand the driving thrusts of Shanklin and Joyner, whose surest tacklers were the teammates in the game, by "Mule" Harrison and by "Jeb" Robinson, in who the second quarter gathered into his bosom and a yank game for a touchdown, exhibiting on route the most beautiful demonstration of open-field running ever witnessed in Robinson's run from one side of the field to the other, his cut-backs and his multifaceted swing into midfield and his final steps across the goal line for touchdown will for it be Tiger's long and brilliant athletic history. Running Robinson in his breathtaking run for the goal was that beautiful work done by the Tuskegee players, who never functioned so well in games today. Sprawling, here and there over the grifton were Blufffield players who had been out of the game. It was Stevenson who, on a short buck play, began the scoring for the Titers about the middle of the quarterback field. He added the extra point, as he did the other titles for the extra points, each quarter Shanklin trilled a perfect interference for a touchdown. Other touchdowns were registered by Robinson, LaVerne Smith and Stevens. Into Tuskegee's 1929 football finale (there must also be written the name of the player), Bill Aloe, and Arlinton G. Britton, right tackle, of Lufter, Oak. Both of these veterans were playing and then turned in their most brilliant performances when Duncan was everywhere. He had to pick off, scoured down the field and met the receiver when the ball was sent down by his own team, and then into his territory. Britton's work at tackle, outstanding all season. A B C PASS GIVES TALLADEGA 7-6 VICTORY Morehouse Beaten in a Thriller Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 29.—Talladega nosed out a victory over Morehouse college at Legion field this afternoon in the final minutes of play by a score of 7 to 6. Neither team found any success with their scoring attacks until the lockerkeeper's watch showed only eight minutes left to play and then both came to life to make it a real battle. Each time one team scored during the first three quarters, the officials would catch an infraction of the rules and block the ball on the field until midnight. Soon after the final period began, Robinson broke through for Morehouse to the hell on the 13-yard line. After three tries at the line, Edmonson plumed over for the downhill pass to the extra point which was incomplete, proving to be the deciding margin of the game. Edmonson took to the air at this time and a 50-yard aerial from Pilgrim to Columbus closed the pass to the tossed to James or the extra point and victory. High School Prep News ATHENS BEATS BREWER Athens Ga., Nov. 25—Athens Ga., Nov. 25, to school, Greenwood, S. C., to 12-10 to 12. The one of the features from their own 20-yard line to touchdown. Williams was the star for the visitors, making most of the gains and tackles. CENTRAL TRIMS LINCOLN HI Lincoln high of East St. Louis, Nov. 25—Lincoln high of East St. Louis lost their first game of football in four years when they lost to a squad of Central high players in Louisville, 18 to 2. Hall took the ball over for two games, the other, while the safety was made by Craig, Lincoln's center. BOOKER WASH. HI WINS, 25-6 Florence, S. C., Nov. 29—Booker Florence, S. C., Nov. 29, to 6 victory over Wilson high before a large crowd on the fair grounds. Scotia, Hopkins and Capira Scotia, Hopkins and Capira standing game for the winning team. reached its highest peak today. He was great on offense and defense, and when he was relieved late in the game he was still delving hard. If the West Virginians were disheartened by the score as it mounted, quarter by quarter, they never showed it. When the final whistle blew, though their hope for a national championship has got sublimmer, he took a score still fighting gamely, as he was not determined. But the odds were against them. Their vunted aerial attack failed to materialize. Of five attempted forward passes they completed one. Cain, the field's brilliant quarterback, a member of last year's all-America team was more out early in the game because of injuries. Cain's inspiring leadership was missed and it was a matter of regret to all that Bluetooth's fine field general had to be removed from the game so early because an arm injury, received the first of the season, became aggravated. Samillage, who relieved him, did reasonably well. Ellis left half, who went in for Wiggins, still a pretty piece of tackling when he hooked Hockett by one foot and stopped his march to the goal. Hockett had blocked a kick and was into the clear, and had it not been for this elusive Ellis, who spring his home home field and guized him down, he would have not been unle�led. Captain Graves, fullback; (2. Scott, right guard, and Adams, right half back, did remarkably good work for the Bluefield team. There was no way to stop Coach Abbott's Tigers. Their forward will be mattered by Bluefield line, opening yawning caps. And the backfield men kept hard on the heels of the linternation, taking advantage of every opening. In the group consistently. The Tigers netted 510 yards from scrimage and made 19 first downs to Bluefield's 61 yards and two first downs. A colorful feature at the half was the exhibition staged by the hand and a group of girls smartly dressed in school colors. gold and crimson. The field maneuvered. The Tuskeeges excellent Crimson. Pipers and the young Indies who assisted showed careful training and was rich feature to Tuskeez's colorful homecoming occasion. Tuskeez (34)—J. Harrison, L.E.; Recher, L.J.; Wright, L.G.; Champion, R.J.; Hocken, R.J.; Wright, L.J.B.; Stemman (captain), R.J. Harrison, J.H.B.; Stemman (captain), R.B.T. Shanzhou (J.D.)—Carter, L.C.; R. Scott, L.D.; Womans, L.J. C. Thompson, C. Scott, R.W. Wiggins, L.B.; Ray, R.H.B.; Graves (captain), R.J. Toronto-Blackhaw-Stormer (2), Skanlin, Lake Brown, Stormer (3), Skanlin, Lake Brown after fallout Stormer (41), Skanlin, Hunt: Tucker, Holder, Monahan for Wilt Brooks for Champion, McKinney for Infron, Woodside for Write, J. Johnson for H. Har- ley for Write, C. Jackson for C. Harley, Clerius for Skanlin, Weaver for Joiner, Huned-Starting for T. Wade, Woodside G. Sandt, Stormer for Calm, Ellis for Wilt (Collaborate), Supple-Keen (Collaborate), Supple-Keen (Collaborate), Head Innery-Harvey (Colgate), Field Judge- WATCHING THE CORE BOARD LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24—Joe Pirelli, 74, of Joe Pirelli AWL, was inducted in patchwork Royal Giant team today. 10 to 7. The Giants played like a king of sandlot players, with a double-up, fine figure of ball behind the worst fielding seen here this season. The Giants were weak as Mackey and Cunningham both being injured in an automobile accident, which leaves the club weak. ALL STARS. ROYAL GIANTS Honey 28... 5 1 2 Mothell 1b. 2 1 2 Cotter 1b... 5 1 1 Tresn H... 2 0 0 Wingo ef... 5 1 1 Allen 8... 3 1 2 Bolley rf... 2 0 0 Joseph ef... 4 1 1 Pickman H... 3 1 1 G. Taylor 2b... 2 2 Hensel H... 4 0 2 O'Taylor 4 0 1 Mowbert 2b... 4 1 1 Young ef... 4 0 2 McMullen e... 4 1 0 Middle 2b... 4 1 2 Campbell p... 2 2 2 Glogan p... 4 1 2 Totals... 29 10 12 24 Totals... 34 7 14 2 Herson's All-Stars... 0 0 4 1 01 271-10 Royal Glaats... 0 1 1 210 02-7 Twobase hits-Bolley (3), Cotter, Meussel, Campbell, Rogan, Allen, Lildregstone, Hiddle, Young (2), Streck out-Big Gogan, 7; by Campbell, 7. Bases on talles-off Campbell, 4; off Gogan, 2. Stolen bases-Hogan, Mothell, Double plays-Riddle to Allen to Mothell. Hiddle to Mottell to Joseph. B. H. E. Sin Lals... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 5 Loral Giants... 0 0 0 1 2 0-5 8 Satterles - Shaw and Perez; Copper ca. Fans Should Read Rules of Grid Games The majority of spectators do not fully understand football rules. This was shown last fall when many officials received unwarranted criticism when they inflicted penalties or gave the ball to either eleven, says Walter Eckersall, nationally known grid official and football critic of the Chicago Tribune. It was most pronounced in the Notre Dame-Southern California game when Notre Dame was supposed to have completed a forward pass to the opposing team. The score was disallowed thousands boomed the officials, who were corrected. On the play which Notre Dame supporters thought was a touchdown and foul influenced the decision, Notre Dame won who did the booming. In the first place, Conley, Notre Dame end, before out of bounds and could not legally recover the ball until it had touched the opponent. Secondly, Notre Dame end, before the opponent. Conley had inained in the field of play. The ball was first touched by Conley and then was caught by Carideo before it was thrown. How Rule Operates Any forward pass touched by two eligible players providing it was not touched by an opponent after the ball is dead. In this case, Southern California had the option of two penalties. The Trojans could have gaked the ball and have put it in play at the spot of previous down, for the rule states that a forward pass the ball goes to the opposing team at the point of previous down. The use of the important conference struggles a legal touchdown was scored but as the ball carrier went over the goal line he fumbled and the ball was in the end zone. When the touchdown was allowed spectators voiced some sentiment, some hisses, and the officals were correct as a touchdown is declared when the ball is on, above or across the field, the regardless of what happens afterwards. Hot Time at Prose Game In a game between two minor college teams a near riot took place after a goal kick. Result of the struggle was a goal kick. The goal field. In making the successful effort the ball struck a member of the kicking team before it crossed the goal line. This is contrary to the code and was so ruled by the officials. Supporters of the scoring team, who were given some of the ball and the play was not straightened out until outside authorities had been struck on opponent and then sat. over the bar it would have been legal. A player is ruled out of bounds when the ball is struck on line. He does not have to step clearly over the chalk marks. In an important call back after the runner had scored a touchdown. Two officials saw the ball-carrier step on the side of the goal line and waved the runner back. Intentional Fumble Explained Still another play which brought courage to the baller in the field of play. There were many cases where a runner had the ball in his possession near the sidelines when the oval out of bounds. When the ball is in control and possession and then isumbled out of bounds it shall touch it in the field of play. This is the reason why the ball so often was put in play close to the sidelines and some teams to intentionally fumble the ball out of bounds when close to the sidelines. This permitted their ball to be more than five m more than 15 yards in the field of play. Edward Waters to Play Morris Brown Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 6—Edward strong Morris brown aggregation in the most-season attraction Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Municipal stadium, where Morris brown aggregation towered on the engagement as a result of the spectacular Armistice day con- flict, when Morris brown aggregation after training for three periods, on by a last minute rally the air. The Florida team is coached by the head coach of the Florida star of the Morris Brown aggregation and also Paul Quinn, who hopes to turn his old pals back to the city with defense hung around their necks. PAGE NINE HAMPTON IS BEATEN, 6-0, BY UNION U Rivals Meet in Turkey Day Clash BY JOHN R. PICOTT Hovey Field, Richmond, Va., Nov. 28.—Playing a stellar brand of football throughout the season and today climaxing with a whirlwind and stinging defeat of its most ancient foe, Virginia Union university Panthers pawed and snarled their way to a brilliant 6 to 10 victory over the Hampton iron men. One dash—a truly Panther spurt—was sufficient to send the iron man to the marks of the Panther paw upon lion. Burton, the "Texas cowboy", attack intercepted a Hampton pass on his own 30-yard line in the quarter and raced 70 yards for a kick off. He scored a Hampton pass of this brilliant "turkey day" fight for blood. So quick, dramatic and unexpected was it that before most of the team knew what had been done, burton had crossed the goal line for Union with the oval tacked security Another part of Union's showing was due to the monkeying game of Tampa Bay's hitting the line, sweeping end runs and accurate throwing and receiving the ball. The threat to the Hampton eleven from referee's whistle to referee's whistle, the opening and closing of the game, and the assistant career as a Union football star. This was his last C. I. A. A. game. He was well in line for Union, while Hunter is outstanding at tackle for Hampton. Thompson at right tackle and Tampa Bay ended played a good game for Union. Hunter was one of the Hampton players big threats of the day. His backfield, once in the third quarter and once in the final quarter when the backfield, once in the third quarter and once in the final quarter when the backfield to do the passing job or running with the ball, he was hard to stress and Moore performed well in the backfield for the seersiders. When ever Hampton needed a first in 10, who was called on to attempt the job. During all the first half outpaced Hampton, three times coming in front of the exception of the brilliant run of Durton in the third quarter, the two teams battled evenly during the second half. Union (6)—Kehaw, Ia. Lahar, Ia. Lawman, J. Williams, r. "Rise": Burlington, W. Williams, r. Washington, r. Burlington, Burlington, F.ton, r. Washington, r. Burlington, F.ton, Hill, Ia. Cates, r. Mockov, r. Humer, Hill, Ia. Cates, r. Mockov, r. Humer, r. Burlington, Burlington, F.ton, r. Burlington, Burlington, F.ton, Substitution: Union—Humboldt for "Bau" for Huron, Humboldt for Miller, for Huron, Humboldt for Miller, for Miller, for Huron, Humboldt for Miller, for Huron, Joussé for Miller, for Miller, for Huron, Joussé for Miller, Referee: Trigge (Syracuse), Fumie—Humboldt Head Head—Washington (Miller Normal) College Athletic Confab Dec. 13 Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 5.—The collegiate athletic conference will meet in its first annual session of the Roster St. Y. M. C. A. Dec. 17 and 14. This conference was organized East December with the following colleges as a basis: Fisk, Atlanta, Morehouse, Knoxville and Talladega. The need for this new conference arose as a result of the rapid growth of the colleges toward collegiate standing. It was also considered by many to be the solution of many problems which had been confronting the members of the S. L. A. C. with a membership composed of the institutions with a very wide difference. With this in mind the collegiate athletic conference has extended to the following institutions an invitation to be represented at the meeting: Renellet, South Carolina State, Paine, Wilberforce, Morris Brown, Tuskegee, Florida A. and M. West Virginia State, Lincoln, Johnson C. Smith, Claflin, Livingstone, Lane, Clark, Alabama State Teachers, Tennessee A. and M., Virginia Union and Howard. Matt Adgie to Meet New York Jayne Deci Nate Berger managed by Max Hoff, Philadelphia, will meet Tiger Payne, Leo Fryn's wife fro Australia, in the main bout at the Olympic A. C. Saturday night. Several of the so-called top-notchers were offered the right with their bouts, would take a chance at meeting hits. There will be other 10, six and four-ground attractions. The CHICAGO DEFENDER'S Radio Column PAGE TEN SATURDAY, DEC. 7 (Central Standard Time) CENTRAL STATIONS Washington (410-403) 6:00 p.m. - Browns orchestra 6:00 p.m. - Neddy school 6:00 p.m. - Neddy school 3:00 p.m. - Nyark EWW-Chicago (1020-251) 6:00 p.m. - Triple Blo 6:00 p.m. - Orchestra 7:00 p.m. - NIC system tone hour) 7:00 p.m. - NIC system tone hour) 8:00 p.m. - Boulevard talk - dance orchestra 8:00 p.m. - Boulevard talk - dance orchestra 7:00 p.m. - Macy's dance program WBBN-Chicago (770-339) 5:00 p.m. college hour 10:00 p.m. Columbia postal office 12:00 p.m. Columbia postal office WCL-Chicago (767-320) 4:00 p.m. Junior Federation club 5:00 p.m. Varsed club 7:00 p.m. Navy club 9:00 p.m. Local Union program 10:00 p.m. orchestra WEN-Chicago (570-345) 7:15 p.m. Musical barrage 7:15 p.m. Musical barrage WON-Chicago (720-110) 5:00 p.m. Hoosier 5:00 p.m. Enterprise market 5:00 p.m. Giantman's orchestra 5:00 p.m. Pharoah's Hawkets 5:00 p.m. Enterprise market 5:00 p.m. WNFA flag team 5:00 p.m. Tomorrow's Trill 5:00 p.m. Gilded键 orchestra; Nighthawks 5:00 p.m. Gilded键 orchestra; Nighthawks 5:00 p.m. Gilded键 orchestra; Nighthawks 5:00 p.m. Gilded键 orchestra; Nighthawks WLS-Chicago (601-345) 5:00 p.m. String ensemble; news 5:00 p.m. Market; Angelos 5:00 p.m. News 5:00 p.m. News 5:00 p.m. News **WMAG—Chicago (670-487)** 8:35 p.m. -器械手术室 8:40 p.m. -Ivy, Pearl and Sherman. 8:45 p.m. -Columbus network. 8:50 p.m. -Musical program. 8:55 p.m. -Jane's orchestra (four hours). **WLW—Cincinnati (100-423)** 4:30 p.m. -Sedalary Hawkins. 5:00 p.m. -Tissue orchestra. 5:05 p.m. -Nix system. 5:10 p.m. -Hilton system. 5:15 p.m. -Bowie Stepper; Kuligai. 7:00 p.m. -WAZ program. 7:10 p.m. -Hannah's orchestra. 7:15 p.m. -Wilson's orchestra. **WMAG2—Fort West (200-315)** 6:30 p.m. -NX system. XPRC—Houston (550-545) 6:00 p.m.—Studio. 7:00 p.m.—XPRC system. WDAF—Kansas City (610-452) 6:00 p.m. WDAF program (four hours). 11:10 p.m. WDAF program (four hours). 11:10 p.m. Nighthawk frond. WNBE—Kansas City (610-313) 5:00 p.m. Nighthawk orchard. 11:00 p.m. music center. WCOE—Kansas City (510-370) 5:00 p.m. Musical教室. 6:00 p.m. Nursery room. 6:00 p.m. Photographer orstra. 6:15 p.m. Fireplace philotheca. 6:15 p.m. Nighthawk orchard. 6:15 p.m. Nighthawk orchard. 6:15 p.m. Music center. 6:15 p.m. Erickson's orchestra. WISM—Milwaukee (1120-268) 6:15 p.m. Milwaukee orchard. 7:15 p.m. Milwaukee orchard. 7:15 p.m. Wisconsin food orchestra (1 hour). WTM—Milwaukee (620-457) 5:00 p.m. Painters. 5:00 p.m. Painters (eight hours). 12:00 p.m. Amen in a salon. 12:00 p.m. Amen in a salon. 12:00 p.m. Ocean promenade. WSM—Nashville (650-461) 5:00 p.m. Sunday school. 5:00 p.m. Sunday school. 5:00 p.m. Implied theater. 5:00 p.m. Barn dance (eight hours). WSM—Omaha (630-308) 6:00 p.m. NO school period. 6:00 p.m. NRC system (1 hour). # NWKH—Shirecourt (559-353) 8:25 p.m. Studio music (3½ hours). # KESTLE-St. Paul (1690-205) 8:25 p.m. Jupiter's orchestra. 10:25 p.m. Piano program (3½ hours). 10:25 p.m. Piano program. 12:30 p.m. Midnight club. # EMOX-St. Louis (1090-275) 8:25 p.m. Aero club. 10:25 p.m. Globular network. 10:25 p.m. Maundy's orchestra. 11:25 p.m. Stiele's orchestra. # EASTERN STATIONS # WKH—Newport (1100-272) 7:25 p.m. Newport concert orchestra. 7:25 p.m. Ivan's orchestra. 7:25 p.m. Traymore's orchestra. 10:25 p.m. Silver Slipper orchestra. # WBAL—Baltimore (1090-253) 8:25 p.m. Lyric quartet. 8:25 p.m. WBAL, recital. 8:25 p.m. WBZ program (3½ hours). WHK—Cleveland (1390-216) 515 p.m.—St.Martin's system, 620 p.m.—Cleveland system, 515 p.m.—WENF program, 515 p.m.—Baterina system, 12 p.m.—Detroit (735-400) 1:30 p.m.—Hannah's orchestra 1:45 p.m.—crochetstra 1:50 p.m.—I. of Melloniana hour, 1:55 p.m.—WIZ peg program, 1:60 p.m.—12 hour, (12 hours), 1:65 p.m.—Jones' orchestra, 1:70 p.m.—Jones' orchestra, 1:75 p.m.—Mellonney's orchestra Is Your Whole Appearance Ruined by Ugly Leg Veins? Of course it is, because nothing detracts so much from a woman's beauty as big, blue Varicose Veins bulging out in her stockings. Is there anything you can do to get rid of this distressing condition? You just bet there is not any drug to kill the bottle of clamps Emerald Oil, a simple, economical yet such a wonderfully efficient home treatment which is easy to use and reduces the most enlarged veins back to normal in so short a time you can scarcely believe it. Besides Varicose Veins have a tendency to grow worse until only operations can relied on, not at all. And hands and lames may only operation tests but your ugly veins as well—the great penetrating and antiseptic power of Moone's Emerald Oil will do it for WWW=D-trott (920-326) 4.00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 6.00 p.m. - NH-4 p.m. WASH-New York (SS-3243) 6:30 p.m. Luteon's choral ensemble (the only) 10:30 p.m. Flamenco period, Blake choir. 11:30 p.m. Xr. and Xr. 12:30 p.m. Xr. and Symphony orch. 1:30 p.m. Flemantine Pulsis hour. 10:30 p.m. Luteon's orchestra. WEAF—New York (660-434) **WVA-7** Richmond (1101-570) 1. 5:30 p.m. - Talk: of the Southern orchestra 2. 7:30 p.m. - Tchaikovsky 3. 7:30 p.m. - Tchaikovsky 4. 10:30 p.m. - Fiddlers **WAM-7**ochester (1108-238) 1. 5:30 p.m. - Market 2. 7:30 p.m. - NIE system 3. 7:30 p.m. - NIE system 4. 7:30 p.m. - NIE system 5. 7:30 p.m. - Eastern school 6. 7:30 p.m. - Eastern school 7. 7:30 p.m. - Dance music WZC—Washington (950-317) (4:20 p.m. - WN:11 p.m. - 2 hours) (6:20 p.m. - Bidle: 11 p.m. - NIC/system. FAR WEST STATIONS Davis-Denver 11 hours Sunday school 14 hours 10:15 p.m. - XH-10 10:15 p.m. - Sunday school 14 hours 10:15 p.m. - XH-10 10:15 p.m. - Hollywood (1050-253) 10:15 p.m. - Feature program 10:15 p.m. - Feature program 10:15 p.m. - Ix Aztecs (601-153) 10:15 p.m. - XH-10 - Senior 14 hours 10:15 p.m. - Minilight Prolog 10:15 p.m. - Minilight Prolog 10:15 p.m. - Oakland (790-738) 10:15 p.m. - Lyric chillout 10:15 p.m. - Lyrical chillout 10:15 p.m. - Locky Strive orchestra 10:15 p.m. - XH-10 - Lounge of the Air 10:15 p.m. - Artist series 10:15 p.m. - Artist series 11:15 a.m. - Minilight Prolog 11:15 a.m. - Minilight Prolog 11:15 a.m. - Portland (1150-254) 11:15 p.m. - Musical program 11:15 p.m. - Portland (1150-254) 11:15 p.m. - Spokenia (1470-204) 11:15 p.m. - Musical program SUNDAY, DEC. 8 CENTRAL STATIONS CENTRAL STANDARD TIME WSB—Atlanta (740-405) WBS-Alanta (740-485) 10:15 a.m. p.m. music lab, orchestra 10:15 a.m. p.m. orchestra, church 10:15 a.m. p.m. Philharmonic symphony 10:15 a.m. p.m. Philharmonic symphony 10:15 a.m. p.m. NXL system 10:15 a.m. p.m. NXL system 10:15 a.m. p.m. Frye, jazz WDM-Chicago (720-389) 10:15 a.m. p.m. Tabernacle, orchestra 10:15 a.m. p.m. Wyman, orchestra 10:15 a.m. p.m. NXL system, jazz XSW-Chicago (1005-284) 10:15 a.m. p.m. World Scientist, The Fannie 10:15 a.m. p.m. Mathson; opera hour 10:15 a.m. NXL system 10:15 a.m. orchestra 10:15 a.m. orchestra (3½ hours) 10:15 a.m. Hoey 10:15 a.m. dance music WCF-Chicago (750-309) 10:15 a.m. Match Tower program 10:15 a.m. NXL system 10:15 a.m. hour 10:15 a.m. studio program 10:15 a.m. dance music WGK-Chicago (720-416) 10:15 a.m. Tangle Quibb 10:15 a.m. Tangle Quibb 10:15 a.m. Tangle Quibb; symphony 10:15 a.m. Symphony 10:15 a.m. Musical mollance 10:15 a.m. Harmony, tenor 10:15 a.m. Harmony, tenor 10:15 a.m. Trumpet 10:15 a.m. Nighttime; concert ensemble 10:15 a.m. Nighttime; Chicago 10:15 a.m. Nighttime; Chicago 10:15 a.m. Bellum pertoire 10:15 a.m. Bellum pertoire 10:15 a.m. WGV Symphony; dance music WENB-Chicago (870-315) 11:00 a.m.-Sunday, 12:00 p.m. Central church. 2:00 p.m.-Variety program (212 hours). 3:00 p.m.-Saille club. 4:00 p.m.-BILB. 5:00 p.m.-The Smith family. 6:00 p.m.-The Loft. 7:00 p.m.-Sunday Evening club. 8:00 p.m.-Sculpture concert. 9:00 p.m.-Musical melody. 10:00 p.m.-Air vaudeville. W110-Chicago (570-528) 1:00 p.m.-Sawelich services. 2:00 p.m.-Musical program. 3:00 p.m.-Crayton service. 4:00 p.m.-Norwalk service. WLS-Chicago (870-345) 12:25 p.m.-Convert orchestra. 1:00 p.m.-NRV system. 2:00 p.m.-WTA services. 3:00 p.m.-NRV. 4:00 p.m.-Little Brown church. 5:00 p.m.-NRV system. 6:00 p.m.-NRV system. WYAQ-Chicago (610-447) 9:01 a.m.-Sunday school: unsite. 10:00 p.m.-1 of C. service. 11:00 p.m.-10 of C. service. 12:45 p.m.-Swiss services. 1:00 p.m.-Whitney Trio. 1:30 p.m.-Midway. 2:00 p.m.-Columbia network. 3:00 p.m.-Skiing of Little Flower service. 4:00 p.m.-Columbia network. 5:00 p.m.-Columbia network. 6:00 p.m.-Concert orchestra. 7:00 p.m.-Sunday Evening club. 8:00 p.m.-Sunday service. 9:00 p.m.-Columbia network. 10:00 p.m.-Concert orchestra. 11:00 p.m.-The Bilble concert orchestra. WLW—Cincinnati (700-428) 5:20 p.m.—Sunday school, 1:00 p.m.—NBC system, 3:00 p.m.—League of the Little Flower, 4:20 p.m.—NBC system (112 hours), 6:00 p.m.—Elbow orchestra, 6:20 p.m.—NBC system, 6:30 p.m.—800-428 hours, 10:00 p.m.—Cinema, 10:00 p.m.—Muscle, WDAP—Fort Worth (500-215) 9:00 p.m.—Trillion Co., program, 10:10 p.m.—Coolie's orchestra. IPRC—Houston (550-545) 6:00 p.m.—NBC system; studio, 7:00 p.m.—NBC system; studio, 8:15 p.m.—NBC system, 9:15 p.m.—Studio. WDAP—Kansas City (610-492) 9:00 p.m.—Sunday morning club, 2:00 p.m.—NBC system, 1:00 p.m.—Philadelphia Symphony, 6:00 p.m.—NBC system (61 hours), 9:15 p.m.—Instrumental; Salon orchestra, 10:00 p.m.—Studio, 11:00 p.m.—Venue, 11:15 p.m.—Columbia network, 1:00 p.m.—Studio series. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS 11:20 p.m. - Santa Jim. 11:30 p.m. - St. John's church, 101 chairs. 11:40 p.m. - Jim. 11:50 p.m. - Roof orchestra. 11:60 p.m. - WC20 - Manuscripts St. Paul (510-750) 12:45 p.m. - Trinity Lutheran church. 12:50 p.m. - Columbus network. 12:55 p.m. - Holy Scaled church. 12:60 p.m. - Columbus network. 12:65 p.m. - Columbus network. 12:70 p.m. - Columbus network. WTN—Milwaukee (620-487) 6:200 p.m. - iram 6:200 p.m. - orchestra orchestra 6:200 p.m. - Kosta Angeli 11:000 p.m. - Scalabrino system 11:000 p.m. - Scalabrino system 11:000 p.m. - NXR system 161 hours. 11:150 p.m. - tr. galery 11:150 p.m. - tr. galery 11:150 p.m. - Dance orchestra (11½ hours.) 11:300 p.m. - NXR system 11:300 p.m. - Dance orchestra (11½ hours.) **WSM - NXRstrive (650-461)** 2:000 p.m. - WEAP program. 2:150 p.m. - WEAP program. 2:150 p.m. - NXR system. 2:150 p.m. - Symphony orchestra. WQW—0maha (3C0-503) WOW-Omaha (303-303) 9:00 a.m. -- Closed services. 1:00 p.m. -- NUS system. 1:00 p.m. -- CAN system. 1:00 p.m. -- NUC system. KWH-SL, report (850-352) 7:00 p.m. -- Studio program. RSTP-SL, Part (1400-203) 12:00 p.m. -- NUS system. 4:00 p.m. -- Organ systems. 4:00 p.m. -- NUC system. 6:00 p.m. -- Fireplace hour. 6:00 p.m. -- NUS system. 9:45 p.m. -- Smart巡逻。 10:00 p.m. -- Organ. 11:00 p.m. -- Balance orchestration. KMOX-St., Louis (1090-2275) 7:00 a.m. -- Columbia network. 6:00 p.m. -- Courtesy program. 7:00 p.m. -- Columbia network (3 hours). 10:00 p.m. --ี-Columbia network. # WPO-Atlantic City (1000-2122) 3:15 p.m. - Newport and instrumental recital. 4:15 p.m. - Newport. 6:15 p.m. - Concert. 10:15 p.m. - program; news. 10:15 p.m. - organ. # WBAI-Baltimore (1000-2133) 10:15 p.m. - Baltimore. 11:30 p.m. - NIX system 263 hours. 11:30 p.m. - NIX system 263 hours. # WBAI-Buffalo (500-3022) 7:30 p.m. - Columbia network (2 hours). 8:30 p.m. - networks. 9:30 p.m. - Kweng music. # WGB-Buffalo (550-515) 8:30 p.m. - NIX system. 7:30 p.m. NIX system. # WKK-Cleveland (1200-216) 8:30 p.m. I. B. S. A. program. 7:30 p.m. Sunley form. 2:00 p.m. Columbia network. 2:00 p.m. singing network. 7:30 p.m. Columbia network. 7:30 p.m. Club Molded orchestra. # WTM-Cleveland (1000-2150) 2:00 p.m. comedy program. 2:00 p.m. Fulfillment program. 6:30 p.m. Entertainer. 6:30 p.m. Music program. 7:30 p.m. WKAP program. 8:15 p.m. New music. 10:15 p.m. Dance music. **WBR—Detroit** (750-400) 10:00 p.m. **Quiet Room** 11:00 p.m. **Question system** 12:00 p.m. **Sailboat Little Flowers** 12:00 p.m. **Sailboat system** 12:00 p.m. **Song** 12:00 p.m. **WZZ program 11 hours** 12:00 p.m. **WZZ program 11 hours** 12:00 p.m. **Poster** 12:00 p.m. **Orchestra** 10:00 p.m. **WARC—New York** (560-349) 10:00 p.m. **Iliad hour** 11:00 p.m. **Iliad hour** 11:00 p.m. **Iliad hour** 11:00 p.m. **Reed reed** 11:00 p.m. **Presbyterian services** 11:00 p.m. **Fur Tempire** 11:00 p.m. **Hymnist, Hymnist, Hymnist** 11:00 p.m. **Pronch trip** 11:00 p.m. **Pronch trip** 11:00 p.m. **In La Falla Hymnist** 11:00 p.m. **Musical Maker** 11:00 p.m. **Royal Percussion, Jesse Grunford** 11:00 p.m. **Lion Islanders** 11:00 p.m. **Lion Islanders** 12:00 p.m. **Dallambramie Symphony** 12:00 p.m. **Great Ontario Symphony** 12:00 p.m. **Great Ontario Symphony** 12:00 p.m. **Turtle Invitable** 12:00 p.m. **Mountainbane** WCAU-Philadelphia (1175-216) 9:00 a.m. - Children's hour. 11:00 a.m. - International services. 11:00 a.m. - Tigeran. 11:00 a.m. - Program. 12:00 a.m. - Artwork. 12:00 a.m. - Entertainer. 12:00 a.m. - Columbia network (1 hours). 12:00 a.m. - Central Phonics. 12:00 a.m. - Central Phonics. 12:00 a.m. - Entertainer: Columbia network WCAE-Eittsburgh (1204-212) 9:00 a.m. - Entertainer. 12:00 a.m. - NXI system. 12:00 a.m. - NXI system (1 hours) WHAM-Rochester (1180-215) 10:00 a.m. - Servlet. 12:00 a.m. - Vaxed program. 12:00 a.m. - Vaxed program. 12:00 a.m. - WAZ program (52 hours) WRC-Washington (390-216) 11:00 a.m. - NXI system. 12:00 a.m. - NXI system (62 hours) 12:00 a.m. - NXI system (62 hours) KOA-Denver (830-361) 11:00 a.m. - NXI system (8 hours) KNX-Hollywood, Cal. (1056-226) 11:00 a.m. - City park music. 11:00 a.m. - Feature artis. 11:00 a.m. - Feature artis. 11:00 a.m. - Records, content program. KFI—Los Angeles (610-468) 2:30 p.m. unicoelestans. 3:30 p.m. NXIQ. Cellier's hour. 7:25 p.m. NXIQ. Cellier's hour. 7:25 p.m. NXIQ. Cellier's hour. 7:25 p.m. NXIQ. Stubelaker program. 10:45 p.m. NXIQ. Melobles. 10:45 p.m. NXIQ. Melobles. 10:45 p.m. NXIQ. orchestra. 11:40 p.m. trenum. 12:00 p.m. trenum orchestra KGO—Oklahoma City (600-299) 1:00 p.m. Trenum orchestra service. 1:00 p.m. NXIQ. system (4 hours). 1:00 p.m. The Pflanzen. 11:30 p.m. Little Symphony. KGA—Spokane (1470-204) 4:00 p.m. Musical program. TEXAS NEWS BROWNWOOD, TEXAS Mrs. Lee Samuels Tued recently received a letter to Calderon for the项目中。Mrs. M. A. Hall, was a week-end Vastor to San Antonio, Mrs. Willie G. Hudson returned from Fort Worth, Melville Stanley returned from a hunting trip down on the border of Ford, Hardin is improving his property. Brownwood high school girls are protecting basketball. Prof. A. L. Reed is the coach. The cooking class is taught by Miss Voss: sewing class. Miss Voss is manual training. Prof. R. F. Harright, Send news for The Chicago, December to Kelly M. Reed, agent. SAN ANGELO, TEXAS. SAN ANGELO, TEXAS: A. Rundig, J. Aritha, J. Groene, Rev. Lott of Ansith is conducting a revival at the time of the first year of the pre-Lot of Ansith's church in the pre-Lot building. He has been added onto a few new members to the church roll. A. W. M. Macked and his choir are now reformed and are to be soelec Rev. Washington to active to build a new church. Rev. Hoone of Forz North district in the same year, he left a state of city this week. He left Saturday for lady, Kelbit tem le, No. 12, O. K. U. is planning to build a new church in the claim of the arrangements committed to Mrs. John Whitehead did not. Mrs. John Whitehead did not, but did not. She was buried Sunday, Rev. Wyatt off-clated. Mrs. Whitehead leaves another mother, husband, son of the Rev. Paul choir went to the billion hotel Tuesday and entertained the wood growers' conversation with the choir. Mrs. John Whitehead was a decided, hit with her beautiful soprano voice. The A. M. E. church is having a parsonial role for the choir. In 1982, the building is a brick cottage on Eighth St, Mrs. M. W. Watt was taken to St John's church in the building. The choir was operated on immediately for an update. She is reported to be getting along next day. Mrs. W. Watt is the first to go to the New York School of Youth. Mrs. W. M. Macked and the church returned from his annual conference. He was assigned to the "San Annals" to the new church. Mowed the grand lodge announcement of the "Knight's" to the new church. All proceeds for the building is held to help pay for unicorns. PARIS. TEX. The Jolly Social club met Wednesday attern on Wednesday, April 10, at Latimore, a former student of 4thibum high school, was a Visitation Prep View college to repine her studies. Next up, Mrs. B. Mulder Singer attended the teachers' meeting at Horsham trained by Mrs. Mulder Taylor at her home Trosdale after attending a four hour宴会. The prizes went to Mrs. Lily Steward, companion. The next meeting was Mrs. R. I. Jackson was hostess to the Progressive Art club Wednesday Thanksgiving gifts to the club and visited the school program. A quilt was given away by members and was won be with Mrs. R. I. Jackson. FT. WORTH. TEXAS FT. WORK The Alameda city and Art club was host at a parish retreat Wednesday at the Humboldt. The proceeds are to go for "Christmas cheer." The club is Alameda city and Art club. The following people appear at the event: Mrs. A. Kidney Nian-han-yu, Mrs. Chan-hua, Other Rear Merger, Mogil-yu, Helen Wallia, John Chambers, John Chambers, Thomas Selker, M. Jamerson and other staff are accompanied by Mrs. A. Mijors Ward. At the close of the state chair of playgrounds, made an appeal to the club and visitors, made an appeal to the club and visitors, made an appeal to the club and visitors, and letter reception program. Lunch and visitor present. Mrs. C. E. Lindsay will entertain the club at her home Wednesday. BRENHAM TEX Rev. F. W. Wright has been transferred here from the Northeast Texas conference as pastor of St. John's A. M. E. church. Mrs. Minnie Allour did offer an illness of several years. She was a member of Independent Baptist church. She leaves a widower, Louis Allour's three sons and one daughter. Mrs. Mary Simpson Harris is confined to her home. Hiram McKinney of Somerville was a visitor here on business. The members of Main St. Baptist church served Thanksgiving dinner at old Fellows hall. "Mrs. Hattie E. Sharp, teacher at Giddings, came home for Thanksgiving. Mrs. M. E. Calaway is continued to her home. Thanksgiving airks were cheaper than they have been in 20 years, being bought as how as and 10 cents per pound. Mr. and Mrs. Spody Middleton of Chapel Hill were visitors here. Mrs. Mary Hurrell has returned from Monly, where she visited her son. McGindley Hurrel. Uncle Van Taylor of Somerville was a visitor here. TAYLOR TEXAS Mrs. Annie E. Rector, a pioneer settler, departed this life Thursday. She was a member of Murphy of Murphy St., Christian church and of the Order of Ancient Pilgrims. She was laid to rest Monday. Music was rendered by Allen Chapel A, M. E. church coir. Rev. J. G. Green, pastor, officiated, J. E. Rector Jr. of Los Angeles arrived for the funeral. Turner Fields is sick. This is to acknowledge our since thanks to those who were so sympathetic during the illness and death of our devoted wife and mother. Mrs. Annie E. Rector. We want especially to thank those who participated in the church services. Woris are inadequate to express our appreciation.—Jordan S. Rec Mrs. Mattie Jackson died on last Wednesday night. She was a member of Mt. Pleasant Baptist church, of which Rev. J. R. Reeves is pastor. Mrs. Jackson was also an active member of the United Friends of America. She was buried Saturday evening from Mr. Arid Baptist church here. Rev. J. R. Reeves offlated, Rev. W. M. H. Ronford left Wednesday morning for Corsicium to attend the Baptist state- wide meeting. Rev. J. G. Clifford and wife, Reves, M. L. Folk, A. W. Jackson and many others attended the A. M. E. annual conference at Anith this week. Eesline Fields, Mrs. J. C. Colhour and her mother are on the sick list this week. COPSICANA TEXAS Mrs. Lawson of Collins Ave. was married Friday to Rock Hrewer. They will reside at the bride's home. Rev. W. O. Hell of Denison was appointed pastor of the Wilton Baptist church by a vote of the members. Mrs. Orr, who came home to spend the week-end with her family, returned to Hillsboro Sunday, where she is teaching school. Mrs. Fronis White is residing at 1244 Fourth Ave. W. Mrs. Rev. Caton is sick. Her son, Rufus Rubin, arrived from Frederick, Okla., Sunday. Henkinin Choice is planning a trip to Falls soon. Get The Chicago Defender at Brookey Lacey's news stand. TEMPLE, TEX. Aire, Omehla, Hardeman, daughter of Mrs. Fridley of last week. Her body was found in the basement. Miscellaneous State News Proctor died at her home on S. 22th St. Wednesday night. She leaves a sister Sirs. Pleas Cazy a niece, Mrs. Maggie nieces, and other relatives. T. S. Cummings and Mrs. H. W. Guster received her death in the 19th. 19th, other Cummings of Rev. Sunday. They left. Immediately. Among others who attended the funeral were Rev. H. W. Guster, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Guster, Mr. and Mrs. George K. and Mr. J. E. Guster. Mrs. Rob. L. Cummings, T. J. Cummings and Mrs. Tom Heel. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Howard left Wednesday morning for Austin to attend the annual conference in session there. The meeting was held on the 19th May 25th of the 19th year of pastor of Weyman Church. A Mr. E. Church here. The Temple Y. M. C. A. Football team played Marlin high school to a scoreless tie on Thanksgiving day. Miss Cazy. Homely. Jackson. R. E. Rattington. Death. Jackson-giving of Paul Quinlan college spent Thanksgiving here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hornsby, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Elam and the Reporter and wife. Miss Vergote. E. Elam, the reporting of the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Elam of S. 12th St. Mrs. J. C. Robinson is reported ill at her home on S. 15th St. Ernest Gumbell of a chilliwell was found dead on the Santa Fe railroad로�. The morning morning. Mrs. H. W. Guster was a train some time during the night. PITTSBURG, TEX. A new plano was given to Douglas high school by the Parent-Teacher association and is highly appreciated by the teachers and members of the Kathryn Fayls, president of the P.T.A.A. sponsored the move. The auditorium of P. H. S. was filled with music and bright students in celebration of the school's Monday. Mrs. J. W. Gerry is president. PAUL QUINN COLLEGE, TEX. It is. Pope, executive secretary of the southwest district of the M.C.A. of the school on the campet in the interests of the college Y. M. C. A. Mr. Pope gave several informal talks to the student organization of the company. From Mrs. B. H. Bozza, the main entertained Mr. Pope at dinner Friday evening. While Mr. Pope was here, he was the guest of Denn. N. Jackson. Miss. Miss. of the school's district of the Y. W. C. A. was a recent visitor on the campus. Miss Smith is an interesting member of the school during his visit here Miss Smith addressed to the students in the chapel on Thursday evening. Mrs. Dean McNair entertained with a tea in honor of Miss Smith during his start of the school's month. Miss Smith's house guest of President and Mrs. Denn. Mr. W. C. A. gave a social Friday night in the college chapel. WAXAHACHIE, TEX. Morgan Webb died Tuesday and was By GEORGE R. KAY 220 Fifth St. Mrs. Glenna Lowry of Mound City won the prize at a party surprized at Masonbury high school, west of Wichita. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Miltjen, teacher Mrs. Geneva Lowry of Mound City, who is making an indefinite stay in Cairo, called to see her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Black, last Sunday. The Mission Creole club of Main St. church served Thanksgiving dinner in the church Thursday. Mrs. Cora Love has been ill. Mrs. Augusta Hudson and Nat Greene of this city were called to the funeral of Mrs. Farnetta Robert of Soringiell. Mrs. Fannie Duncan remains very ill. Mrs. Martha Cotton of St. Louis, Mo. spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Sara Washington and Mr. and Mrs. James Rolen. Misses Willie Mae Martin and Mباب Clemons left Sunday for Carbondale to enter college. Mrs. Annie Bucker spent Thanksgiving to Mr. and Mrs. N. Humble of Mounds. A Thanksgiving program was given Thursday night. The Lovejoy Alumni association held a Thursday night service for Fern C. Badley was retitled as president; Mrs. Cora Love, vice presidents; Christine Wilson, secretary-freeman. The Main St. F. D. church gave an Saturday night which proved successful. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Woods of Carleton cousin, Mrs. C. Wilson. Finley Clemmons innoted Misses Willie Brown and Kate McCormick in Carrollton Sunday. At the state normal school, Champlain, spent the week in holiday, holding with his parents of this city. Miss Riehlen Tansell was ill during the week-end. Dylan O'Neal has been ill. Miss Alma Penn is convalescing from the flu. Rev. I. S. Stone, presiding elder of the Calto district, held his first quarrel with Rustie Berry Ree Pen Narps invited to Chicago for the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Corene Brown went as a counselor with her. Both are Calto teachers. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Penn of Punakha and Mrs. M. C. Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. SHELBYVILLE, IND. Mrs. Hanna Grisson sold her property just off St. Harrison St. to Mr. Alexander. Mrs. Joseph Pwils and son, Jack Jr. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin at a family gathering. Thanksgiving dry. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore of Edmonds was the best guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Thanksgiving. A day given by D. O. K. O. of Indianapolis was well attended. Miss Onhilla Pennock attended the show. Miss Edna Good of North Vergன was the guest of Themes of Themes and Thanksgiving. John Kirtley Jr. of Troy, Ohio, spent Weds'day and Thursday with his parents here. Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Kennedy of Indianapolis spent Thanksgiving. Mrs. Hanks and Miss Herley. Mrs. Connaford and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Connaford gave a Thanksgiving dinner in the same day of the Second Epistarch church. Mr. Hobbs and Mrs. Elizabeth Allen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Overbystund. Mr. He's a forming of the play in the new school of New York, New York, and Christmas with his sister in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. George Crisson, Henry Smith and Mrs. Middle Anderson spent Thanksgiving visiting in Louisville with Mr. and Mrs. Harold, the most severe of a annualance. The third all always for Thes. Thes. Defender to J. T. Overby, R. R. No. 2, Waldron, Ind. not later than Thursday. ANN ARBOR, MICH ANN ARBOR, MICH. *Rev. C. W. Calhoun* is the True Lighthist church church has been called to church. The former pastor, R. H. Calhoun, who had been glick, is slowly imitating Greek. Mrs. Queen W. Johnson recently visited her sister, M. J. Wickliffe and other relatives here. Mrs. Calhoun, the week-end visiting Mrs. Lucy G. Jeffreys, has been deserved by B. R. Jeffreys, the annual meeting of the church day. Recoices of the general officers and the day. Recoices of the general officers and the day. The Dunlumber center is a popular place during the cold weather. President, E. J. Lewis; first vice president, President, E. J. Lewis; first vice president, President, Mrs. Magnolia Lewis; secretary, C. S. Cromwell; treasurer, Mrs. Savanna Cromwell; treasurer, Mrs. Laura B. Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Howard. Refreshments were served. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. by the sickness of a sister. The Lena- hain-club of the Rachel A. M. E. and the church. The Lenahain- club of the church. Miss Bailey is spen- ling the week-end here. She worshiped at Miss McCoy is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Sarah Chenault, here. Miss Rhelina mother, Mrs. Sarah Chenault, Mrs. Mimie mother, Mrs. Sarah Chenault, Mrs. Sarah Chenault, she visited her daughter, Rev. C. 12. Richards returned from at Second Baptist church with Rev. William Olptyless, pastor. Rev. G. R. Delmeral, pastor. Rev. G. R. delmeral at the Second Baptist church with Rev. G. E. Richards. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Olptyless, and Mrs. W. Willow, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Delmeral Price of Normal and four other men on Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Quick RELIEF from pain! St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN as Pure as money can buy Stop that pain with St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin. Twelve five- grain tablets in the handy metal box for 10c. Ask for it by name! WICHITA FALLS, TEX. One of the most elaborate social events of the season was held recently in the dining hall of Hacker-War-Hiking High Schools in the form of a superb banquet honoring Prof. A. E. Holland principal, who so successfully directed the community chest drive for 1929. Under his direction the quota assigned us was raised in 10 days in cash. After a short business session held in the school auditorium, Prof. Holland was escorted to the dining hall by Mrs. J. E. Johnson, where the autumn flowers and defences of the season clustered the festive board. After dinner speech and talks were made by Prof. and Mrs. A. E. Holland, Miss Alma Holland, Miss G. A. M. Cullough, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dyer, Prof. C. R. Dufield, Prof. F. Burnett, Prof. R. Strickland, Mrs. Herrington, Mrs. J. L. Johnson, E. B. Jeffries and Mrs. Z. E. Trimble. WHITNEY, TEX Mr. and Mrs. Khilde Cooper, Mrs. P. B. Cannon, Were in Waco attending a Cannon Were in Waco attending a better after getting a sideliner out of the game, and given giving him trouble for two months. W. D. Clark sent Thanksgiving by In Wisconsin, Mr. Tregg was returned and report a very delightful time. Jerry Price is much favored after his first visit of the group of men in the first year of the year he was moved from 1967 W. Moulton St. to 1102 S. East St. Mrs. Meeks of Poorth; Mrs. Thomas, a sister of Mrs. Thomas Seoggin of Springfield; E. Seoggin and wife of a family member of the Georgetown Company from Danville were here to attend the funeral of Thomas Seoggin, who died Sunday at St. Joseph's hospital. Funeral services were conducted by William Panky of the Trinity Hospital, who had been在天安门葬礼。 The Well of the Third Christian church, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Price of 114 W. Willow St. managed to Sterling Sunday to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of the X Lander St. entering the family family was then objectively asked that Those pregnant were her parents and Mrs. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Alek Stevenson, and in the group were four generations. Mrs. Thomas and her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, and their children were Evelyn and Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Evelyn was an Indian- 爱ing and children, and Mrs. R. M. Callimese and children, Jordan and Elaine Grigs; by children of Mrs. Thomas, Charles Arthur and Eugene, and Esther Hunter, Mrs. Edm. Smithers and Charles Thomas. The family was an Indian-�olist guest Thanksgiving day. Carson Terrell spent Thanksgiving in St. Louis. While there he was the house guest of Mrs. Frances Rosette Malone. The Domestic Art club met at the residence of the president, Mrs. Roberta Burnett. Mrs. Burnett lived at Sunset Hill in a very beautiful mansion. Guests were Mrs. Irene Thomas, Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. N. Henderson and daughter Melia, Mrs. Covington. Mesdomes Dean and Dean Coleman and Samuels. After viewing the mansion a quilt contest was on the man. Dr. Thomas won the quilt. Mrs. Lucy Coleman won glass trays. After business the guests marched to the dining hall and were served with a summings lunch in cafeteria style. Next meeting with Mrs. D. Price, 111 W. Willow St. Normal. Mrs. Ella Davidson of 1012 N. Park St. is confined to her bed. She is under the care of her place, Mrs. C. E. Brown of 217 S. East St. UTICA. N. Y. Mrs. Genevieve Stay of New York Mrs. Kathleen Milkwee of White St. Kiddh Milkwee of White St. Miss Bernie Freeman returned from a two- week trip to New York, Port R. L. Mr. and Mrs. Howe, Bld. St. have taken in their co- nservation of Elks left Saturday to attend a people's chapel at House Chapel Union church are making progress, Mrs. Jes- son Keiberson and Mrs. Ruth Freeman are planning to move to New York for the chapel. Mrs. Ruth Freeman left Sunday after a blessing stay, returning to their home in Chicago. CA150 JLJ Send news to N. M. Jackson, CS 21st St. Famed services for Kelsey Young, a young man who was struck by a car while Washington Ave. died Friday, was held Sunday at the Donelson underwater museum. He is survived by his father, George Walden, and two sisters, Mrs. and Mr. Walden, all of Chicago, and many other relatives. Miss Lydia Ames was called to the father, Jacob Ames, William Werten SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1929 of Douglas St. is confined to his bed again. Funeral services for Jim Brown, an aged citizen of Calro, who fell dead on day at Mt. Morish Bunlst church, Rev. Hockenmilch solicited, Mr. Macdonald, his wife, where she is visiting her sister 448 18th St. continues il. The Community council of the Summer high An excellent program was rendered, turn from a wist in Sedalia, Mo. Mr. Toley, their cousin, who has been returned to his home in Sedalia, Mo. CULVER IND. Rev. J. A. Denne will be here Dec. 5 and teach two sermons at Rollin channel. The U. M. A. waiters will be at for the home Dec. 14. Rev. W. F. Walker, presiding order of the Detroit district, reached at the Rollin chapel Tuesday. Quarterly conference session followed. The Y. P. P. Club met at the home of Mrs. Harold Scott and entertained the husbands of the members with a pot-luck dinner. The Entire Nons� club had a bazar at the home of Mrs. Roy Scott Dec. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. George Worridge and Mr. and Mrs. David Whitted attended the Wilberforce-West Virginia game at Columns, Ohio. Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson, Worridge formed students of West Virginia university where Mr. Worridge was captained in the football team. Mr. and Mrs. David Whitted, parents of "Seroppy" Palmer, quarterback of the West Virginia team, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cabell over the week-end. FLORENCE, S. C. M. Doyle, E. D. Lakin and James Spears attended the A. M. E. Conference in Mullins, Alex. Greene, Instructor between Florence and Swannell. Instructor was theலenina on aواه، المؤمنة، بومبغو سخاماتين، و تغذات، Elvis. Elvis were Mestamies J. R. Levy, St. John Green and L. D. Hawler and Thilled St. Medames (Don. D. P. R. Scott, H. H. Green, Miss. Jones and M. Dozier spent Thooiselling day at James, Mrs. Bessie Williams, and baby and Frayler, and M. C. St. John Green, and Mr. and Mrs. Dozier, 200 Kemp St. Alteene Fokney and Yacle James are spendier the weekend in Mars Elth Rev. J. R. Thomas is serving his secondary school, Miss. H. F. Sinleton is spending the year for the home, Mrs. C. Shory of Timmonsville was a visitor here. Miss. Elth Bessie spent Miss. H. Bess, Miss. Holson and Miss. St. Bess, Miss. Holson was an McQueen of the school in Darlington. Prospects for the setting up of an American Legionary of the Law and the association of the County of the County Bright. Hardy Farmers of Laurenburg N. C. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isane Pinkney and other relatives. He doesn't being in this relative's life for a long time. For the first time, I'd like to be a Phlebotomy and Elvis Williams made several calls in the city with Harry Farmer, they went. The Trusts of the city had been built by the Rev. J. E. Thomas, M. E. Churchby Rev. J. E. Thomas, and news to I. M. Stokes, 200 Mark et St. CALLUP N. M. Mrs. Eileen Miles has returned to the High School class Thursday. Those present were Ubanda Alexander, Betty Elliott, and Christine Thompson. Thompson, Melynn Thompson, Julian Hood and vernal Duggar were in the industrial club. Aerial Duggar is celebrated his second birthday Saturday. Linnie R. Shock, Samuel Vann, Linnie R. Shock, Samuel Vann, Linnie R. Shock, Samuel Vann, Vernal Duggar and Betty Jean Mundy. Lennie James has participated in a one Monday, Rev. A. K. Moore holds his regular service at Howard Brown of Tuba, Okin. returned home Wednesday. She reports a pleasant Shearman. Miss Lisa Alexander is re-registered. Miss Elliott is the only Race member of the basketball team at Junior High. Francis Collins are on the slack list. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. The Social Crole club met with Mr. and Mrs. James K. Stewart, 11 Canal St., and a younger��nations of the school in a bridge club at the home of Attorney and Mrs. F. E. Grieves Mon-day, Rev. and Mrs. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Walter-Henry were hosts to P. E. Sanders of South Bend, who was here for quarterly meeting, held at Bethel Wednesday. Miss Mary Wilson of Chicago spent the weekend with her sons, Miss Anna and Loeline Wilson, Harold Wise is employed at South�. The will of Workers met with Mrs. Mary Allen of W. Fourth St. last week. J. H. Garrett was the fortunate ticket holder for the handsome bedspread given by the Travel club of Lake Michigan lodge on Thanksgiving. Among those who spent the day out of town Thanksgiving were Dr. and Mrs. Jones, Attorney and Mrs. T. E. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Henry and Miss Mattie the week-end with the help of the parents returning to her classes at Englewood H. S., Chicago, Monday. The Faldwin Land association presented moving pictures, accompanied by a talk at Bethel church Friday. JONESBORO, ARK Richard Hughes, local salesman for the Fairbanks Tallowing company of Chicago, made a successful business tour through northeast Arkansas. Purging the full season Mr. Hughes enjoyed a tremendous volume of sales. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warren, 1865 E. Washington Ave., was the second of a pre-W.W. Washington danmate given the the Jomedore Young Men's Club, Music was furnished by a Memphis orchestion. The Progressive club entertained by Mrs. T. E. Tage of E. Oak St. Tuesday. Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Rob Jones and Mrs. James William were made members. Mrs. Sarah Bass, popular society matron, who had been fit at her home on Fisher St. for the past week. It was considered in the same year Mr. and Mrs. Willibald Gorman spent the week-end with Mrs. Rosie Bonhe, 225 Wood St., Memphis, Mr. and Mrs. Garner motored to Edmonton recently and were guests of Mrs. Bonhe Brown. Miss Anne-Me Jackson is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willibald Gorman. Miss Jane Allen is visiting the home in Walnut Ridge, British-Carret was in the city for Thanksgiving as the guest of his sister Mrs. Gaole. CHANCELLOR GREEN MUST FACE COURT Winston-Salem, N. C., Dec. 6—Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green of New Orleans of the Knights of Pythias of North and South America, Asia, Africa and Australia and E. W. Pearson, E. M. Dixon and J. T. Saunders, special deputies, have been ordered by Judge T. B. Finley of the superior court to appear before him on Dec. 14 to show cause why a permanent injunction should not be entered restraining them from reorganizing the Pythians of North Carolina. A tempary order was given upon the order of the lodge in this court. J. V. Milton, grand keeper of records and chief officer of the grand keeper of Knights of Pythias, presetting order thwarted the plans of the supreme chancellor and is special deputies, who planned to the reorganization meeting in Chicago. Supreme Chancellor Green's action in the North Carolina grand lodge to pay a tax of $2,325.15 imposed by the North Carolina lodge for use of the supreme lodge, calling to State Insurance Commissioner D. C. Muney, who officially advised the lodge, the North Carolina lodge to pay the tax. It was pointed out but the supreme chancellor's contentiousness of continuity and not inability to do so. The charge of Green has been declared illegal since the regulations and by-laws of the body specifically mandated by the supreme lodge may require a charge. The North Carolina Knights were responded on Oct. 9 by order of Find Man's Body: Stabbed and Robbed St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 6—Leo Vaney, said to be about 40 years old, of $45,000 in brilliance. Brilliance will in the rear of 205, 8, 22d St. Sunday morning. The body was lying on a snow pile and an overturned car had to have been possessed, were missing. Clifford Tussel, a brother-in-flaw, stated that Vaney came here three weeks ago. That Saturday might be left the house with $10 to pay a furniture bill. When he did not return police were notified the next morning. The grusome find the next morning. Coffeville, Ala. Dc. 3- Located in the city in the mid-1950s, the impulse river, the Charles County T. T. school is one of the schools owned by the place name of Charles county. School includes seven buildings, in two of which the boys' and girls' dormitories are included. A minister's dormitory is the students on Dec. 14 at the school. Air Lines Penetrate African Continent London, Dec. 6.—The hum of the airplane will minimize with the roar of four engines. Services, Lol, have inaugurated airlines from here across the continent and the African continent. An terminal is located at Nubok, capital of Kenya Colony. Plans are on foot to open lines in the city and to reach other British possessions. Three Women Benefited "Before my baby came I could not work at all and was just a drag. Mama and my sister-in-law recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as being fine for women in my condition. I got on very nicely at childbirth, my nerves are better and I feel well and strong. I can truthfully say that this is a good medicine for it has helped three in our family. I will answer letters from women asking about it."—Mrs. W.H. Broady, Lournva, Va. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Ca. Lynn, Mass. Gallstones Stomach Distress, Liver, Gallbladder FREE BOX SOCI, COLIC ATTACKS, Indigestion, heavy in diet rick burgers, high fructose crisps relieved no pain, no more burgers distress no pain, no more burgers distress for FREE FREE TREATMENTS. 978-822-5000 Store Island, Calif. R-S COMPANY 978-822-5000 Store Island, Calif. or drops swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial package. In use 34 years. Collium Medicine Company. Dept, 251, Atlanta, Ga. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1929 HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET STABS MATE ASKING FOR RECONGILIATION Mrs. Mary Wilson. 22, 58 W. 125th St. was held without bail for a further hearing when she arraigned before a judge in a charge of stabbing her estranged husband, Lawrence. 28, 2125 Fifth Ave. from stab wound in the abdomen, forehead and right arm. His condition Mrs. Wilson, with James Martin, who also lives in 125th St. with a attack on his wife, was stabbed in the back by Mrs. Wilson. He was detached between the woman and her husband, police learned. The blade moved to Harlem hospital in a serious condition. Abubbay affray occurred in the Martin home on Sunday night. The Wilson, according to the police, have about a year ago, Mrs. Wilson went to live in the home of Martin, it is Detective Ross and Chiquette, of the Chiquette boss and Colleague, of an charge of felonious result, she left her husband because of his cruelty he had and previously cut her with knives. Wilson told the police that when he heard of Martin he went to see her for the purpose of effecting a reconciliation He charged him, Mrs. Martin, his wife, Mrs. Wilson, however,亲-rated Martin, the police say, and admitted that Martin was accidentally stabbed when he attempted to stop her, she told police. Wilson told police that when her husband entered the apartment he saw life unless she returned to him, hearing he would carry out his threat; she attacked him in an effort to save her child. Martin was also placed under arrest on a charge of felonious assault. NABS ROBBER AFTER CHASE OVER ROOFS Caught after a chase, Robert Bauer up in the W 1334th St. station Tuesday afternoon. Afterward he charged with acting in concert with two other men who escaped, the $29 at $29 at the joint of a pistol, Briggs told the police that he shot the police officer and had reached the second floor and had reached the third floor and threatened his life if he resisted or made an outcry. The took $29 from him, and the police down the stairs Brissel asked for help and gave chase. He was joined by Iolomun-Soeman and Barbian. The latter ran into the hallway and crossed over to the adjudging building, ran down the street he was overran and arrested. He was later identified as the robber. He was overran and arrested. Arrested later before Muscatate. Which held him for a further hearing. MAKES NO PROGRESS IN RACE RELATIONS "The church has made no progress in the Nielbier, speaking at Union Theological seminary last Monday evening, "and his relationship of process. Prof. Nielbier said that the church has made no progress in the problems and has made no effort to approach the question from the Christian perspective, of a certain church he tried to like out the principles, of race breaches, and race choirs, which proved to be a helpful race in race. He said that everything went along. He said that attending declined to join his church. It was then he said where the principles of Christianity. Prof. Nielbier said that he was glad when members in the church. Prof. Nielbier said that there must be a relationship that the church must be foremost in bringing this about. Prof. Nielbier ad-hoc Problems in Religion." Present Day Problems in Religion. Cuts Woman With Broken Wine Glass During Fuss Police Arrest Man When Found With Lead Cable Found in possession of a quantity of bursary money, the 2500-ball bill on Ave Ave. was held in 2500-ball for further bearing what arrangement Walsh in Berkshire court on suspicion of burglary, Midgson Ayo., by Policeman Hunter 1525th. The bursary was the 1525th bursary, explain galutely how the entire came into his possession and able to be the proceeds of a burglary. Clio Center News The Ohio Welfare and Community Center held its annual Thanksgiving party for children of the neighborhood and the school. The event included a large number of children present. The children and a pantomime song by the regular children of the day were Duggal, Baby and Frankia Manjavantela, Ruth Lynn, Vivian Lynn, Harry and Gloria McCollon and John Hubbard rendered several numbers in an array range in ages from 3 to 12. Dr. G. E. Stewart addressed the children of "Bruffley Love" and held the children in rapt attention. Each day children assemble at the center for games and recreation, and are in seating and drawing are conducted by Mesdames Brown and Melanie Jorissen. Misses Marquerie Wilson and Ola Jorissen assist in the recreational and center is free. Everything at the center is free. During the month of November, making the present membership 210. This does not include visiting children, who come and Cushman's Sons, Inc. Grade A Bakken liberated liberally to the festivities. Other contributors to the refreshments served were Miret, Meeklanes Syrania Smith and Melanie Dixon. Meeklanes Syrania Smith and Melanie Dixon served the children. The usual good time was enjoyed by all. JOY RIDER FORCED TO PAY N. N. St. 50, 12th St. was arrested on complaint of Joseph Sherman, 111 Union Court and paid the bill to court and was given a suspended son- THE FLOWER GIRLS TO BROADCAST RACE PROGRESS IN HARLEM The W. 153th St. branch of the T. M. G. A., through its executive serve- r, will be a group of well known business and pro- fessional men and women for the purposive phases of the progress of the face in Harlem. To ensure the work that is being done for the social and cultural development of the community through the murals, the theater, the programs will begin and will run for several months. It is one of the most important efforts that have ever been made to tell to thousands of listeners the real programa is being made Meetings are being held every week at the Y and the programs are being organized at the school of the story of the flare's advance along all lines. The program will feature the business, social, professional and artistic progress of the flare. James Wheeler, 25, porter, 11 Wesler, 16, driver, 11 Wesler, 16, Welsh in Harcourt case when arranged to drive a car belonging to Max Wesler of the Hotel Theresa, 125th Bath, and Sevoy. The automobile was parked in front of 125th Bath. Wesler charged that he saw car and that when he ordered him in the face, ordered his exit. 16-Year-Old Girl Charges Man With Serious Crime Arranged on Wednesday before Maggie's serious charge, Edwin Harris, 19, paroled from the hospital held in $4,000 bail for the grand jury. Harris was arrested by Detective Gavin Campbell of Dorothy Croule, 16, 24 W. St. Louis, custody of Dorothy the Children's society. Civil Service News Applications will be issued for the second grade, and will be available nearly two months to prepare for this test. It requires no experience in music, spelling and general intelligence tests. Watch the video and use the same materials as the month chosen to issue applications for the second grade. The online application is the cloane for our young stenographers, male and female, to be submitted in a minute in shorthand, and to worm a minute in scriviter. Watch this column on YouTube. Police Killer Dies Peter-de-Lacy, 42 years old, of 62 W. 160th St. at 12, died on November 16, 2016 of wounded sufferers in a revolver battle on Nov. 16 with Patrolman Robert Duffy. Duffy died soon afterward. Finnegan was wounded in the hand. CHARGED WITH ROBBERY New York, Dec. 6—Isaac Underwood, 609 bell for the grand jury on a charge of robbery. Underwood is charged with robbery of his home and robbing him. He is accused of grabbing Dickson by the watch valued at $10 in cash. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS GETS LIFE TERM AS HABITUAL CRIMINAL George Patterson, 26, 50 E. 1324 St. was sentenced to a four month offender when he appeared for trial on a charge of robbery in the second degree before Heinrich Meyer, 26, 50 E. 1324 St. was convicted for holding Thomas H. Gaye, 26, 50 E. 1324 St. on Sept. 28, by forcing open a window, and of Patterson was allowed to plead guilty to attempted robbery in the third degree when predation officers produced his complete police record showing 12 arrests. This included three convictions for barricade in New York state, the last two two prior convictions. When advised that under the law a prior conviction or remain mute, Patterson re-volted: "Yes, the record is true." BY CAROLINE J. DUBLIN A Evan Timmons Jr. borne of A. Evan Timmons Jr. and Slimie Album spent the week-end in Philadelphia How- ward football game. Oliss Album and in Mason SL spent they attended in Philadelphia, where they attended the Lincoln-Hawkeye Mrs. Carrington of Micon St. entertained a few friends at bridge Thursday Mrs. Edith Terry Holbrook of Macon was hostess to the Tuesday Night Ball game. Charles Gaylord, 52, 271 W. 146th St. was held in $25,000 in a pre-deceased foreground before Magistrate McQuade in Washington Hights court on January 16, 2014. Benjamin Thomas, of the same address, with a hammer, the Gaylord home, and be charms that, following a dispute, Gaylord struck him on the head with a hammer. The Harton hospital for a scalp wound and Gaylord was arrested on a charge of assault. A Scott of the W. 146th St. station, Utonia Notes The Tuulede season will be ushered in early by a fancy articles and goodies usually thought of in connection with such an event. The Christmas party promises to be bigger and better than ever. It will be held on Friday, Nov. 27, at 4 o'clock an hour, and Mrs. Mayne Riley Hole, with her dramatic club, and Mrs. Bertha Jackson, served to 100 children. On Wednesday, Nov. 27, at 4 o'clock an hour, and Mrs. Mayne Riley Hole, with her dramatic club, and Mrs. Bertha Jackson, served to 100 children. About 125 children witnessed the program. On Thursday, Nov. 28, a number of children attended at the building to distribute Thanksgiving cheer. Friday afternoon, Nov. 29, at the direction of Mrs. Rosie Jackson, gave a Thanksgiving party. Arthur, a member of the church supplied the music. The members of the club area: Geraldine Simmons, Mary Parker, secretary; Willessa Williams, treasurer; Iola Sparks, secretary; Dorothy Walker, Mary White, Carmen Charles, Junna Cuffa Johnson, Emmet Emmet, Marissa Singleton, Luth Jones, Gertrude Johnson, Geoffrey Johnson, Anna Dyke, Alice and Ruth Newell, Ida Goodman, Priscilla Carter, Norman Norman, Lillian Cuffa and Alice. Arthur L. Jackson, director of his work, will attend an event of the Holly Club federation, which will be held in Pasalea, N. J., Dec. 6-7, and will set for the basketball league, which starts early in December. Frank Thomas is captain. A harmonium club is being organized to meet every Saturday afternoon. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN MUSIC BY CLEWELAND G. ALLEN The Plek University singers will appear in a concert at the John Golden theater in New York City, will be their first appearance here this season and the first since they returned to the stage in 1995, and their concerts are among the crowning musical events of distinguished patrons. The other types of songs, the soloist will be Luther King, who will offer his own interpretation of the singers are under the management of Miss Jien Wiskaw. The Harper and Richard Jefferson appeared in a poetry recital at the New York Public Library, and the recital presented two of the laurels. A large number of patrons were present and the recital presented two of the laurels. Both read original works. The Girls Culture club will host a Wednesday Afternoon at a Village School last fall, and a Wednesday last summer will save the dramatic presentation before a large and appreciative audience. Townes, president; Willimill Gaskin secretary; and Mrs. Lita A. Coke The Institute Young People's Recruitment Dionan and Pythias, at the Matthias Zion A. M. B. church evening, and B. H. Harrison, the well-known dramatic reader. The play was well presented. The Y. W. C. A. music school anatomy and singing, theoria, violin, ukulele and music education. The director of the school is a graduate of the institute of Musical Arts, and one of the most interesting of the Y and has attracted a splendid group of young musicians. The annual benefit concert of the N. A. A. music will take place on the 16th of June. The concert will feature some of the most outstanding musicians of the Y and the affair promises to be one of the most brilliant of its kind that has been presented. The noted columnist, will preside and introduce the artists. Prominent musicians include the boxes and will be patrons. The concert means a means of assisting in missing funds for the work of the association. The concert will appear in a concert here at Carnegie Hall Sunday afternoon. He will attend a concert here this season. His concerts are always looked at. He is one of the outstanding singers of the world and his career should be a highlight of his life and women of the race. His concerts this season are featuring an altogether new the chair of the Grace Congregational Church programs. The chair, which is under the direction of Miss Jester, has some wonderful impression over the radio. The chair has received a number of awards from the radio programs. The radio programs are given by the studio studios of Katherine Varson at 225 Seventh Avenue Sunday afternoon, Dec. 1, 2013. Buster soprano, Iyel Wylan, pianist; little Darius Ballard, a specialty number; Harvey Baker, tenor. Special features of soprano Mayne Brooks Billey, reader; Mrs. Charles Harold, Robert Cannon, Harvey Baker, tenor. Special features of family and addresses were made by J. Herman Harris, Rev. Dr. J. W. the New York News, and Richard M. Holden of the First Anniversary ceremonies. The address was master ceremonies. The addresses were made in pallet at Stetwyth hall, New York, will appear in a recital at Carnegie Hall in impression on his appearance here and was well received by a large and applauded by the leading New York critics. He recently returned from two Miss Hazel Harrison, pianist, will appear in recital here some time during the summer. She will be the management of Mrs. Carl Bison. She is highly regarded in musical circles in New York and will be greeted by large audience her appearance here. Frederick Jackson, 34, 28 W., 115th St. was held in $5,000 bill for a hearing when arranged Wednesday before the Board of Trustees. His height, 6 feet 4 inches, equals a chair of phlebotomy. Howard U Instructor Exhibits Wood Blocks An exhibition of wood books by J. Howard University, is attracting attention at the annual Wood Library. The young man's style is compared to that of Masarach, a woodcutter. Beishan's works. Some of the illustrations have appeared in various magazines. Marion Anderson Sang on WJZ Program Tuesday Marion Anderson, contralor, who when she was featured in the "around the world" series of her book *Night*, she sang three spirituals, three popular songs and old folk songs of the South. CHURCHESUNITE FOR THANKSGIVING DAY Mrs. Bethune, who began her education at St. John's College and whose school now trains hundreds of students each year, was a pioneer in the field of racial segregation. Others taking part in the service were Dr. William F. Pine Faternity; Dr. Sidney J. Goldman; Dr. S. Wise and Dr. John Haynes Holmes of the Community church. The service were the All Souls Unitarian church, the Community church, the Free Temple, the Rodenham Free Temple, the Rodenham Free Temple, the Free Temple of the Diving Faternity, Temple Israel, the West Side Unitarian Church of the Diving Faternity, Temple of the Diving Faternity, New York and Temple Beth Elohim. PAUL ROBESON SANG TO LARGE AUDIENCE Paul Robison gave his new New York recital of the season Sunday, in promoting the enthusiasm of a large audience by presenting the enthusiasm of a large audience by quality and straight-forward simplicity with which he sang his program of familiar songs. The list was long, yet there was no impression of monotony. The singer's natural or acquired, or of sufficient individuality and impulse, how far he might go as an artist in a wider field if he sang the "art" song literature, classic and modern. The singer's voice has a color and warmth which are probably natural gifts, but how far he might deliver some of the long phrases of "Were You There?" "Deep in a mystery of some of the difficult problems of breathing, tone-coloring and sound," a mastery of some of the difficult problems of breathing, tone-coloring and sound, a serious application may attain. Lawrence Brown, who attained the title of "Hilim" three down, "Didn't It Run?" "My Soul Is a Witness for My Life," like Anybody Here like Weepin' Mary. PLAN ORGANIZATION OF ALL DRESSMAKERS In connection with the threatened closure of the city in January plans were discussed Monday for the organization of the workers to participate in the movement. A meeting was held at the City Hall on Monday to discuss the plans of the international Garment Workers union, clergymen, the press and benevolent organizations in the city are present. Conditions in the industry are expected to remain unchanged. The chairman, vice president of the international, and Florida Pinkney, secretary, declared that nuance dressmakers receive only about one percent of the union workers. The conference voted to resolve itself into a permanent committee to organize the workers in the industry. Rosa H. Denison of the Federation of American Men. It was voted to establish permanent headquarters in Harlem and to form a committee of the regular committee on Dec. 17. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within the Week New students to begin business and college Richards, Vulcan Iain, gestrud Small, Sarah Milton, Marion Hleks, William New students to begin the addressograph and graphypept machine course Anna Kranz and Rosa Tranzy. They will be employed by the Addressograph company. A whole student body is making special preparatio for the second grade take place after the first of the year. The advanced stenographer and typewriter grade stenographer test. More students are taking the book course, and they are an indication of our group's seeking a deeper insight into business problems, not win the first prize in the classeseventh edition, or win the Miss Mackin is a good worker in any cause. She want to the football Philadelphia and had an enjoyable time. John Wyatt, James Crawford, John Wright and James Turner are the new preparation for the postoffice clerk preparation. USES RAZOR IN ROW New York, Dec. 8—Adille Jones, 72, died on Saturday. He was a graduate of McQuide that during an alternation at McQuide, where he was a graduate of W. W. 12th. W. 12th. W. 14th. W. 14th. W. 14th. Shaped him with a razor. Hoyt was charged with felonies. Tid-Bits of New York Society The games of the 1929 intercollegiate football season ended this week. Enormous crowds throughout the country have attended the games; the quality of play during the individual stars has been larger than ever before in the eastern and western colleges. Enthusiasm was overwhelming this year with such impressive games as the game in Chicago, but there was a ground before 15,000 cheering fans Hampton howed to Lincoln, and last, but not least, the Howard-Lincoln name of Thanksgiving day in Philadelphia, which terminated the football game because a wonderful lot of boys are trained and coached to try out one system instead another equally fine group of boys who have been trained in another system. One group wins, the other is defeated. Tragedy, no, sport, yes. 100 per cent. On Monday evening at the board of trade and company headquarters of the University of Georgia, Mrs. George S. Williams, the first face woman to be appointed to the National Republican committee from the State of Georgia, with a testimonial banquet, hosted a large house party as assembled at the association to pay homage to one of their own. During the course of the dinner speeches were made by Atty. E. A. Johnson, Atty. Hubert T. Delaney, Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor of Georgia, Alderman Robert S. Browne, Mrs. Robert S. Browne, Mrs. Schumburg, R. Bess, Mrs. Elonene Johnson, president of the league, introduced the honored guest, who spoke at length on southern leadership. MARY MAY A group of women met at the Katy Persson house, guests of Mrs. Augusta M. B. Corbin, chairman of the house Mrs. Alfred Hertleff and Mrs. Alfred Hertleff set forth the alms of the New York League for Women in Medicine, join one of the existent branches. A woman met with Mrs. Rosey J. Heerden, leader; Mrs. Augustus M. B. Corbin, leader; Mrs. Augustus M. B. Corbin, secretary. Among those present were Mrs. Wendy A. L. Sightler, Mrs. Julia Toster, Mrs. A. L. Sightler, Mrs. Julia Toster, was asked after the meeting, Lou Jolie Hult Bridle club met at the St. Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, Bridgewas the feature of the evening, and was filled with freshments. During the course of a most delicious summer, the prize winners who won prizes were: First, Lila Seamons; second, Ruth Tice; third, the winner of the club; fourth, Sine Anderson; fifth, who sent her resents from London for not being able to attend Durham University; second, Emma Howard; third, Dr. Isabelle Gander; other Gretchen Thornton, Mrs. Josephine Stanley, Mrs. Anita Carrington, Mrs. Lydia Branson, Mrs. Lucy Branson, Mrs. Marta Turner, Mrs. Lydia Turner, Mrs. John Bolton, Mrs. Edna Bavis, Mrs. Sara Rawlings, Mrs. Lila Gills, Marie Mickens and Narcissus N. A. A. C. P. Benefit Hostess to Club Mrs. Lucilla Hyer Smith of 200 W. Members of the bookkeepers' club during the week. This group has for its object the bookkeepers' club during the week. Members and guests present included Meadamnes durx, Whitney, Gross, Dear Young, Desjennale, Caloway, Haley, Frenzy, Ross and Miss Res. The Quiet on the Western Front," was given by Mrs. Abbott and current events by Mrs. Haley. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben P. Smith were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard Jackson. The Colonade Bridge club met with Miss Thelma Hondeson at 59 St. Nicholas, once the members gave a surprise kitchen shower in honor of Mrs. Sheppard. Other members present the club. Other members present the club. Thelma Hondeson, F. Coulson MISS MARION ANDERSON The club presented Mrs. Arnold a pink cephee and Mrs. Adams a blue cephee; accessories were received. Dr. and Mrs. Weathers of New Jersey gave a haskettie. Mrs. Mattie Bower and her niece Mrs. Robert Bower attended wedding of Mrs Chara Evans and William McLery in Philadelphia during the week. Cedar Alonso Turhan said, "I was a young teenager as the house guest of Roy Thomson, Thomas Archer, 230 Edgware Avenue. Dr. Aaron W. Adams, former president of Atlanta university, and Mrs. Adams sailed for a cruise of the Mediterranean for several months. Dr. and Mrs. Adams have given over 40 years of the South and are known to hundreds of former university. Dr. Adams has just finished the manuscript of the history placed in the hands of a publisher. The history will cover the beginning of the school when Dr. and Mrs. Adams served as teachers at the university. Dr. Adams was known educators in the South and is a man of the attainment at Partington college. Testimonial Banquet Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, who is a trustee of the last election, will be tendered a banquet by the Harlem Legis. He will attend the 10 at the Hotel Durans as a testimonial to the work that he has done in the number of men and women of both the military and the fields have expressed a desire to attend the banquet, and it promises to man of the Juce that has ever been held here. Charles W. Fillmore, leader elect from the 19th assembly district, will be testimonial to the man of the Juce. E. Moore A. Johnson, Hubert T. Delaney, John Clifford Hawton, R. Moore A. Johnson, A. Charlton towel and W. P. Hayes. Mr. Perkins is well known here. He is active in all movements making for the general benefit of the community and is at Lincoln and Harvard universities. Mrs. Anice Cotton Holland of 132 Lenox Ave. entertained the members of day evening, Mrs. Carolina Paddy Jackson won the Misses Lillian Mosley, Kinsommeine Aulson, Lam Lillian Mosley, Misses Lillian Mosley, Misses Lillian Mosley, Beginner Fanny, Grace G. Strange, Ruth M. Butler, M. Hamilton and Zenile A. Taylor. PAGE ELEVEN YORK EPHONE HARLEM 8022 TO 'GO ON STRIKE' IF RENT IS INCREASED Deprived of the protection of the municipal rent law by a decision the appellate court of the city of Harlem have handed together and will "go on strike," it is said, leaving whole blocks of apartment houses meant, if threatened increases in rents become effective. The city of Harlem has met at a meeting of the Harlem Tenants' league held at the public library located at 103 W. 123th St., when apartment plans made to搬向 the apartment house owners attempt to interfere," the city said. The board and block committees have been at work for several days organizing the tenants directly affected by the proposed rent law which termed the municipal rent law unconstitutional. The promise of tenants that any attempt to collect increased rent from tenants to move their household belongings and leave the building vacant, increases, occupants of all buildings can be called upon to join the "strike." The novel method of combating price increases vacant if the rumored rent increases are put into effect on a whole The municipal rent law was designed to restrict asklarm when the old state emergency rent law passed out of objection and asklarm when the old state terms of the municipal law, owners of the properties were not permitted to oust emigrants from their homes if they failed to pay the rent. The increase was unnecessary. The Hartem Tenant League has for several days—ever since the application for several days—ever since the application for the municipal law was unconstitutional—organizers have been justly accused of planning for the proposed stricts. EXCLUSIVE HOME TO BE RENTED TO RACE --- Gets Three Days After Patrick Lyons, 35, E. 129th St. was sentenced to serve three days in the workhouse by Malabrate Walsh in Har伯尔 for creating a disturbance in his home. According to the police Lyons came into possession of the furniture. His wife, Elinore, who was ill summoned following Claire of the E. 129th St. also abused him, the peddleman said. The education committee takes pleasure in announcing its second occupation women in the arts, industries, business and the professions, to be held Thursday, October 10, to 10:06 p.m. The expoition will be located on three floors of the building, with presentations, talk forums, music, display of articles and fashion revues. Among the exhibitors are nurses, dental hygienists, teachers, culinary workers, authors, librarians, artists, journalists, choreographers, photographers, cultures, artists makers, furriers, crochet leaders, caterers, bookkeepers, art weavers, florists, and art teachers. It is a pleasure to announce the recurrence of the late Larry players, well-known Brooklyn catches. If you eat some of the food for the old Ed. 12 and 12, you will want to visit the caterer for her regular meal so that beginning Dec. 14, guest of honor at a testimonial dinner given by the Colored Merchants' association, Tabb's grill, Nathaniel Kline, vice president of the association, was master of the craft. An effective work Mr. Holsey had done was given by H. C. Franks, president. An effective dinner in honor of Mr. Holsey, Mrs. Mary L. Belchine, accompanied by Mrs. Mamie Anderson Irritt, president of the Dayton college, the week, Mrs. Bettine appeared before several of the social and civic college institutes. OHIO STATE NEWS PAGE TWELVE CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR 2525 Central Ave. Phone Main 3539 Jackson, Everton Ave. returned Sunday from a delightful two weeks visit visit in Boston, New York and Philadel- A. B. In his sermon Bernie, Henry P. Jones, Bee, Henry P. Jones, crowning his congregation when he criticized being practiced among minors in church days. Her father "Frances Gray, E. 16th st. slope of the years of her life" Mother Gray had the family of her birth in Abraham lincoln. She has a washington in Washington. cation in Washin- ton. A. O. Taylor attended Brown's inauguration, it is repre- tented. President Hoover presides. Motherray a ward of Attorney John White. Motherray a ward of Attorney John White. Mrs. Novel O'Dell, 524 Parkwood drive, was hosted by Mrs. Sunday school Monday evening. This was the annual thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Hollee De- ney Akers is president and Mrs. Ma- ter Walter I. Middleton, briekerjay. 2240 wives with his family. Mr. Middleton is employed with Continuing Education in Middleton, Ohio. The Clevelanders seen at the football game in Columbus Thanksgiving day at the Attorney and Mrs. Selma Cie- lenn. Counselman-elect Lawyer councilman-treasurer; Attorney Fred Boschoro, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jane Rumor has it that Mrs. Washin- ton has been attending the Nurses Tran- sition in Washington. D. C. was married to a Washington physician during her Mr. and Mrs. Morgan J. Cray and son of Thester, Attorney and Mrs. Francis Young and son Elliott, Thomas Young, and son of E. E. Green Gray, and brother, Dr. John Gray, popular dentist, of Detroit. Covers well laid fifteen. Dr. Austin Gray was a head of the office of Wilson's hospital, was unable to attend the dinner owing to several continent cases. Misses Emmeline Hahn was a member of the Meade attended by Wilberforce-Institut of Gamo in Columbus Thanksgiving day. The funeral of Mrs. Kiel Gregory Helvey took place from Mr. Zion temple, New York. Mr. Helvey, wife of Ed Helvey, died manager for the Lumnitz Life of Kentucky was a member of the Cleveland's old family. She was of Cleveland her permission of thrift and initiative spirit. Her death is greatly declared. The sudden death of Charles P. Bell, 1845 and Mrs. Ada L. Bell, 2565 E. 520 St. at ML Sinai hospital last Friday from meningitis was one of the small losses of the past few days. She was born in the Hollanden hotel barber shop a number of years and worked general insurance after hours and was well-known. He leaves the office his widow, a son, Parker Bell, who has made an enableable record with the Boy Scouts of the city. The trial is to be placed in morning from Sunday. Episcopal church. Dr. Leroy Fundy, councilman-elect, uddressed a large and appreciative and new at St. James forum Sunday after The Las Anegas gave a party celebration of Miss Marjorie Jones, 1925 Karle Ave. The Orchestra, to the party the Las Anegas held a business meeting, at the luncheon they Elizabeth Meade, Terrida Lane, were invited, Emmeline Lae School of Music, Cloete have secured George Edwards for its suitty to hear has five teachers teaching piano, voice, violin sight-reading. The school invites the public to attend its third party meeting, John church, Mrs. Bortgirge Eldon, 562 Cedar Ave. to home of Mrs. Marriott Fulllen, 253 E 58th St. Thanksgiving, Mrs. Lulu Ellipsons and granddaughter, Miss Marriott out-of-town guests of home. Other guests include Fulllen and Al Eldens. A unique feature of the decorations mouth, which occupied the center of the table, Whitehead, president of the State Association of Els, was in Dayton committee on arrangements for the entertaining of the state association in King Tut badge of Elks and Mary B. Memorial services at Messiah Baptist church, 4th and Woodland, Sunday. will be the speaker and Mrs. Able Johnson, grand daughter ruth, Furman, Mary McKeen will be mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. P. Jones, P. D. pastor of St. John church, will have as his business wife a nurse in a St. Paul Minn. hospital. Cindy Lillas Cass, soprano, will be presented in radial by the interdenominational usher board at St. Paul Minn. the program will be her interpretation of Harry Burleigh's book, *The Secretary of the W. in Detroit, was a Thanksgiving visit to Mrs. and A. M. Grist Jr. Esk St. Smith. Mrs. Rose Goldsley, 6011 Central Chicago, where she spent a day on route to Hiriminah Akh, and other accompanied her. Mrs. Jansen Goldsley five weeks visit with relatives in her old home, Shreveport. The "Hokum Lads" Bob Perry and Paul Siussie, broadcasting stars, had the Gilbert W. Smith, local president, returned from the Texas Louisiana friends at Minstfield, La. Dr. R. A. Williams, Chicago, supreme president, Mr. and Mrs. Ems Karl, 1911 Thacken- tored to Pittsburgh, U.S., Sunday in mother, daughter, brother, and mother, brother, O. Tayler, K. 1908 St. and for Thanksgiving dinner Mrs. A Message to Underweight Men and Women The one supremely good health building tonic that is also the one great weight producer known to modern science the country over is McCoy's Tablets. Take them for a few weeks and the hollows in your cheeks, your neck and chest should soon fill out and whether you be man or woman you may have an attractive figure and plenty of "get there" energy in just short time. Many times the increase in weight is astonishing—one exceedingly thin woman gained 16 pounds in 22 days. McCoy takes all the risk. Read this frontal guarantee. If after taking 40 six pounds of McCoy's Tablets, you boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least five pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money will be your ask for Mector's Tablets at nur Drug store in america Mabelle Clarke Blake, the popular plan- ner and VP of Media, who has been her guest the past three months. In four-course style was served at the home of Mrs. Blake. Thanksgiving day, Mrs. Jennie Clem, Mr. and Mrs. Thimp- mple, Mrs. Shaughter and W. M. Charke made up the party who enjoyed the Miss outline Mess. $6075 Cedar Ave. Miss outline Mess. $6075 Cedar Ave. the week-end with her mother M. Bennett, E. S. Sall St., was hostess to the Hokum Lodge "Hokum Lodge" Bob Barry and Paul Shade, the honor of enlistment central line Tuesday evening at Trainings Hall, B. Ninth and A. Fifth and three from far and near to listen to these famous brothers in Columbia, on Monday night they appeared with Samuelle Varkins, a brother of the trainers. Every Sunday morning at 5 a.m. he can hear several of them. Heeza Nut club (whole), it may be interesting to note the single note. Miss Ida Chamberer of Marion. Am. student at Shaulton's Missionary training school, Fowler Ave., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. in gram of Morrison Ave. The Morehouse-Spelman club is for nulating plans for the recital of Thomas Johnson, Boston, Miss., at East Mr. Zion Baptist, to be given soon. On Nov. 23 Ceta Omega chapter of Omega 1st Phil Faternity celebrated its national achievement week by broadcasting over station WHK a varied program of the achievements of our group. Misses Martha Swan and Myrrha the Wigelins and Mrs. Mabel Blair, Louia V. Jones and G. H. Patterson were among the participants. Mrs. Irene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. DuSolette and brother, Walter Berry, Detroit, Mich., were Tentlessiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ingram, Mor Beads Entartain Se'ourges Reeds Entzainte So'journers in the university, the members of the Sojourners council at the palatial of the palatial St. Katherine K. 15th St. for their annual Thanksgiving meetings most prestigious host and hostess. The mendi-torship is composed of out-of-town those present ments: Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman, Freeman and D. Jackson of Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gladys, Nude of Sundusky, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pulley of Nework, Mr. and Mrs. George Randle, A. Proven of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Washington of Astoria, and the following from Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. B. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Clark, Mr. and Mrs. C. Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Reed. The members of the club alternate each year in entertaining the co- The Xhihangtong School club met with St. Sitt St. The annual Giving Day club met with St. Ada Adams, St. Sitt St. and St. Ada Adams, St. Sitt St. was a success, 18 members present. These members Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Cygnus Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Gren, Mr. and Mrs. Diaz, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Morgan being visiting relatives to the South, Next meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs Descott Firrow, 215, Illinois balding lady Misses Tennessean and Derek Houss, cherished family friend chevelous friends call upon them and making it very pleasant saving dinner, the girls went to the home of sisters Jane and W. M. and a very pleasant evening. The East End Art club gave a birthday party at the home of Mrs. W. M. The honorees were Mrs. Lucien Albert, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Etta. First Beulah Baptist Church 6411 Quincy Ave. Broadway, Oak Ridge, Basten Morning services were conducted by the pastor, who spoke on the subject. "The Assurance of Being Lifted." Reports for the week: The Willing Workers club will meet Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Walker, 5202 Outlawite Ave. The Busy Bee club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jackson, 2275 E. 60th St. The Rose of Sharon club will meet at the home of Mrs. Avant, 6408 Quincy, Tuesday night. The Woodland Ave. club will meet Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. Walker, 2721 E. 62d St., Suite 2, Mrs. Panola Geler, 2224 E. 62d St., is immuvening. Dr. Spencer, a well-known physician of our city, located at 15th St. and Outhwaite Ave. joined our church Sunday morning. Alberta Mount Zion Temple Regular services at the temple were conducted by the pastor, who was also the rally made. The T. M. T. M. class will be guests Friday at Harris. The various clubs are planning Christmas parties for this month and will be held on Friday with Mrs. Robert Jackson, and the Missionary union party. The Mabel Hibie. The Sunday school, under the leadership of Mrs. Susie Tule, Mrs. Robert Jackson, a treat for the children, Prof. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Wilberforce, a daughter, Mrs. Russell Brown, Rev. Russell Brown, pastor, was the principal (white) at Pilgrim Congregational church Monday morning. The Urie Life Nero, in Cleveland. Antioch Baptist Church 45th St Rev. W. H. McKinney, Pastor at 9:25 a.m. with a very good attendance. The morning services were by M. McKinney. "In Remembrance of Me" was the subject of the sturdy memorials at the revival who were baptized last Sunday and the nuances of the Lord's Superior just after the close of both the morning and evening services was held from 6:25 to 7:25 p.m. The topic was open session in a thorough manner by the members of the union. The duration was 6:25 p.m. The pastor prescribed, using for his subject, "An Unfading Light." The pastor will preset at 10:45 a.m. next Sunday to listen to a sacred concert to be presented by the Gallican costume, with their skin of life. The public is cordially invited to be present of singers. It will be 1:15 p.m. by the singers. Mrs. H. H. Henkleidge and Mrs. Miss Hewes Brook, and Edward J. McMillan motored to Columbus for Miss M. Louise Harris to the Presbyterian Holiday with Miss Blythe the Treasuring Gardens of Elbert Newman and wife, Dr. Lucia Newman, foot specialist. Grand extent to return in the near future and open a foot clinic to be good of friends. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Race for having made good with the Standard Oil company to such an ex- ple of the first-year revenue for the city or eight other station employing forty or more young men of our group. This company has given to Mr. Wright at 250 one of the finest stations in the city. Hon.R. S. Chauncey, president of the National Tobacco Corporation, only race member of the city planning commission has been selected by Attorney S.I.A.S. and Daenerous (white) workmen. The report was published in about 2000, which will be acceptable to the manவர் which will be acceptable to the manவர் which will be acceptable to the city. Last week in his every visit was a missioner, was selected to serve one of a citizens league committee to work out a similar charter. This is concrete ex- timate for the city to help the building to realize that we are an important factor in the city's progress. Sponsor Citizens' history committee A report of the United States government, based on Cleveland for next week for the purpose of organizing an effort to instill in the group of the city of the city of cultivating the habit of theft. The movement is sponsored by the Empire Savings and Loan company, Henry S. S. S. and the City of the City of Treasurer and manager, of the Cedar-R. 20th Branch of this promising institution. The meeting was held in the city of New York, Hundry, Connelmon and Councilman Clayburne-George, Assistant Police Prosecutor, Roger N. Billard, Att- mental Attorney, and the other John Johnson, Connelmon-Robert Lawrence O. Payne, Hon. Harry C. Smith, Attorney Alexander H. Martin, Attorney Glenn and Sidney L. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Martin L. Crawford wore a Columbus for the Thanksgiving football classic. Vogue 500 organized by a group of ladies at the home of Mrs. Mattie Crawford, the wife of the things for the season. The others are Mrs. Punnie Gebhardt, president; Mrs. Punnie Gilbert, president; Mrs. William, treasurer, and Mrs. Coral Gebhardt, treasurer, and Mrs. Coral Gebhardt, held the first and fourth Thursday afterfections in each month. The other members of Mrs. Mary Jackson, Cleveland, died at her home 113 W. Walkinshaw M. Mounts, died at her home 113 W. Walkinshaw M. Mounts, Dorson, to mourn her boss, a great-granddaughter, Miss Julia Brittema Dutson, Cleveland, and other great-granddaughter, Miss Julia Brittema Dutson, Cleveland, and other Mrs. and Mrs. Howard S. Shaughte were among the troop and wound-out cluse in Columbus Thanksgiving day greets, Mounts, Starks, and Graves of Chicago. They all kissed it was the most cluse, closing to the stove weather, Mrs. John Ferguson, This is the cluse, closing to her new Cleveland friends. By NOLA BELLE JOHNSON 573 Indiana Ave. Our Car or Cof. of EI View. Ski died in 2015. We are grateful to the family for life from Lakeside's Point of interest. Walter Suspentias, MVice President and I, Mrs. Joseph Bower modeled the church's architecture in Columbus, others witnessing the game were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cottell, Matthew Cottell, John Johnson, Dale Scott and Venetian Parish. Ward, pastor of Geneus Presbyterian church, preached the union Thanksgiving at the Third Baptist church. Mrs. Babell Pulley was hostess to the 11th Baptist church Wednesday in her Kirkwall home. Mrs. Herbert Miller had the 500 cid as her guests Tuesday. COLUMBUS Capt. Albert Jones, manager of the A. L. K. D. of A. and entertained patients of the Tuberculosis hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, 455 Stannbaugh Ave., had 23 guests for Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Abbie Daniels, 100th Street, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckberg, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Payne, Chiltoncoyle, Ohio. The Unique Embroidery club had a parcel post party at the residence of N. W. W. and 488 Clifton Ave., Dec. 3. Lunch was served. The Columbus Choral club will give a concert Dec. 11 at the Union Grove Baptist church. In the same day, Secretary James Miss Olive Branch, secretary. The grand lodge entertainment committee meets the first Sunday in each month. All chancellor commanders and workers are full to be present. D. W. W. Coleman, chairman, and Adishin Logan, secretary. Union Grove Batist church, M. J. Trier, pastor—9:50 a. m. Sunday school. Trier, pastor—9:30 a. m. Sunday school. Folks meeting, and 7:30 p. m. afternoon. Second Baptist church, J. B. 11st, pastor—9 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. preaching. B. Y. P. U. 2:30 p.m. preaching. Bathway Presbyterian church, Henry W. Cooper, pastor—9:30 a. m. Sunday school; 10:30 a. m. preaching; 5 p. m. afternoon; 10:30 a. m. preaching; 7:00 p. m. preaching. Miss Helen B. Jenkins, 836 E. Gay St., has as guests. Mr. and Mrs. P. Leroy Jenkins of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Althea The following students of J. Cleveland Watson, J. Cleveland, J. Cleveland, in the piano class; Carretta Yates, Ruth Hurrell, and Brian Crowder, Suele Penn, Wykee Cummings, Cora - Burkidge, Joe Fitzpatrick, Bradley Fitzpatrick, Joe and Vincent Vailers and Fidelio Lewis, Honoree at the University of St. Lucia. Harry bee council No. 223 Ai K. I. K. Pythian python. Benjamin Shipley. Pythian python. Benjamin Shipley. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jamerson, 1311 Hildreth Ave., are visiting relatives at Thaxon, St. T. Glisson, who has been confined for several months, is able to be up again. Don't miss the services of Rey, M. A. Trier, each Sunday morning; He has been planning a series of sermons for the past four weeks. Rey, Trier is pas- tor of Union Grove, Burlதுr, church. The Junior H. J. Convention children of the Group of the church. He was promoted by Miss Billy Teel, superin- tendent of that department. Mrs. Woody, evangelist, who has been traveling all summer, returned home for the center. She resulcs at 1291 Aitchon St. The Rud Hillken club will meet at the home of St. Christine Ferguson. Mr. Atchison of St. All members are asked to be present. Mall all news for The Chicago Def- ender or Cleveland Gazette of F. Christine. Percusson, 1257 Atchison's Ella, Callajaman, grand worthy council, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Coleman, 1245 Aitchon St. Vol. W. H. Ferguson, 1250 Hildreth Ave., who has been confined, is able to be out again. Eugene Hicks, newspaper of J. F. Fields, The Kildart Ave., who sustained a fractured collar home and other infuries. was removed home from the University hospital. Mrs. Laura Stewart won the Turkey n. of the Church of the New York. Send all news for The Chicago Bears Christine Pergouson, 1855; Michaels St. The Dorcas Sewing circle will wi- nearby Blair, 212; N. Champaign Ave., Fridays. ASHTABULA, OHIO Frank Anderson spent Tuesday in Cleveland, Mrs. Frank Anderson spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Cornell's Mason, Robert Moss and Mrs. Savannah Gary spent Thanksgiving in Conneaut with friends. The friendship club gave a benefit card party at 17th Main St. Tuesday. Oscar Green received first prize for men and Harry Loney, second prize. Mrs. Horace Johnson, first prize for ladies, and Mrs. Ryers, second prize. The trustee helpers of the Jordan A. M. K. church are giving a church summer Thursday at the home of Mrs. Monroe of Olive St. URBANA, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Geraldine Gilen of Plain town, Miss. attended the game with Mrs. and Mrs. Brown's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, to attend to Rollinfennie Thursday to attend the Urbana high and Bellefontaine high schools and son of Chicago are visiting this week. Mrs. Charles Wilkes. A number of people monitored to Columbia Thanksgiving football game game. Mrs. Claude Brown and Charles Carlyer each attended Jem- bers of the C. C. club were entertained in the club. Earl Stewart, Miss Edith Chavie entertained at cards Friday in the house guest, Mrs. Claude Brown, Mrs. John Guest, Mrs. Claude Brown, Mrs. John Guest, here as guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Martin Cleveland, Miss Alison home, Mrs. Claude Brown and Miss Alison home, Mrs. Claude Brown and Miss Alison home, Mrs. Beegeen Thompson is sick. NEWARK, OHIO YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Send news for The Chicago Defender to Middle Williams. The Young People's Industrial club of the Friendship Baptist church gave a three-act jams-large Friday with Rev. C. B. Bays as director. Wecoming address by Simon Wittenberg. Fred Simman was master of ceremonies. Introduction of officers by Carrie Franklin, Olives of the club are: Adenia Myers, president; Mary In-gin and Corrine Myers, secretary; Jane Fattie, servant-in-arms. Other members of the club are: Gladcy and Lucile Powers, Helen and Carrie Franklin, Fred Simman, Madge Lacey, Nathaniel and Sebron Cox, Jack Johnson, Harold Wise, Jesse Frye and Inymond Christian. Theism, William, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Williams, has recovered from a recent illness and is now able to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. White were visited recently by the story, which left a lovely baby girl. They are very happy parents now. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Members of the First Rapist and A. N. E. churches and Smoky schools are planning and practicing for their annual Christmas program. Lloyd Woodson of Washington, who was called to the room for the death biggest of the first. The New London returned to his home Friday. Funeral services for William, Yearold son of Mrs. Annle Snyder, were held Monday in the home, 1200 Xain St. Hurlat will be made at Spring Hill cemetery. Librarian of the House of A. N. E. Church with hold in regular session Sunday. It, Hubblehead of East Liverpool will be the principal speaker. After spending an extended visit and vacation with friends and relatives in Remote, Va., Miss Leona Aslow returned to her home on the 12th of September, in a member of the Union Missionary auxiliaries held their month-of sale on in First Ranked church of Lichend. Annual Thanksgiving were served by members of the Willing workers and thegreen and military of First Rapist and A. N. E. Church. Endeavor league of A. N. E. church are planning their annual Christmas program for Dec. 22. W. A. Keaves, who has been visiting in Burnce, Va., returned home. Reorganization of the girls' basketball team held on the 12th of May and practice game was held in the W. E. church gym, where the games of the coming reason will be held. L O B A I N, OHIO PIQUA, OHIO DAYTON, OHIO DAYDUN, LTD. Mrs. Ethel Colton, 1710, M.M. Dyer opened a French shop at 712 W. Fifth St. A. C. Hill of 126 Bank St. won first prize in the men's fashion show at the Classic Hallroom of the 19th Century. Collin Johnson of Toledo returned home after a brief visit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Collin, of W. Fifth St. The speaker at the Fifth St. Branch of the Sunny Gas Albon Holsey, executive secretary of the Negro Business League. The Married Women's club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Colton's house in the city of New York. J. F. Williams of Cincinnati spent Tuesday in the city visiting friends. Bishop G. I. Haywood of Indianapolis, presiding bishop of the Pentecostal, a member of thePentecostal Church in New York, services at the East End Pentecostal church. The outstanding social event of the week was given by the Ron Ton club at the Missouri University College. Collin was a member of Circle Fantastique at her home on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Sbelli, Moppin and Miss Callie Moppin motored to Plano Sunday and the guest was the first to the New York Times. Miss Chester Mae Dickey was the guest of Miss Reulah Beard Saturday. Mrs. Pearl Wright, wife of E. William Wright, first Bishop of Eastལil, was the first church of Mrs. Ethel Colton's Church last year, the guest of Mrs. E. E. M. Wain, the last week. The Mr. Wain's Church gave a dinner recently. Mrs. Ethel Colton was born in the church of St. Mary. LOUISIANA NEWS 32 Mound St. is visiting Mrs. J. F. Williams in Cincinnati. TORONTO OHIO NEW ORLEANS NEWS Bv EMILY C. DAVIS New Orleans, La., Dec. 6.—The Ladies nighlory of Knights of Peter Chaver, St. John of Ave court, No. 22 gave a lottery party on Sunday for the benefit of the school fund at the home of Mrs. George Hieras in Spruce St. Mines, H. Gartholonew, E. Flot, M. Marshall, L. Porsee, A. Benzelle, J. Sarpy and Miss Rose Jolivet were on committee. Friends of Mrs. Eleanor Montgomery are wishing for her a speedy recovery. John E. Kyry left Friday the resume his work in the Veterinary hospital at Tuskegee, and J. C. Sibbins, unneupgraph clerk, remains here visiting relatives. The Parent-Tenefer as a nation of cradg sponsors a native dance deser. T at Remony Hall. The committee consists of Mines, Arment, Z. W. Smith, E. J. Latranche, E. Durnd, Nash, Bloom, Pierre, Tenreund, Chapel, Hathway, Jamet, Johnson, U. C. T. Taylor, Dune, and Joseph; Misses E. Parker, F. O. Walkley, H. Alderly, M. Johnson, F. B. Lannick, T. Hole, M. Bruce, F. V. B. Blamey, Ross, L. M. Mason, and Messrs. J. Landry, H. Cussanave, E. Martinez, and J. Norris. The Girl Reserves of Craig school, under their directors, Misses E. Richardson and E. V. Baranco, transferred the Thanksgiving spirit to the aged on last Wednesday evening by rendering a program and distributing gifts, including candles, to the inmates of the Thony Lafon Catholic Old Folks' home. Beginning early Thursday morning the committee from the San同一club, George Labat president, continued the club's annual custom of supplying baskets to deserving families. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Braden Sr. are being consolidated by friends on the success of the Straight eleven in beating Southern university. Their son Lester "Bulbs" Braden is the newly elected organ at the night. The various ward-截 clubs are urging their members and the general public to see that all persons, male and female, pay their poll taxes. The Louisiana law requires that those taxes be paid for two years in succession here-up the general government. If the registration law as now enforced is declared unconstitutional, the political leaders hope to have 25,000 persons eligible to qualify as voters. Sigma Lambda chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will be represented at the annual convention, Atlanta, Ga. on April 25, 2018. At the Tutorial, senior delegate: Dr. C. C. Haydel, M.D. junior delegate, and Prof. E. M. Coleman and Dr. George Talbert, M.D. senior and junior alternates. At the chapter of the Office, E. M. Coleman teaching Strath College, has elected as president of Strath Eternum, M.D., vice president; J. Feiton, M.D., secretary; Dr. William R. Adams, M.D., assistant; William A. Harris of Straight college, treasurer; H. Roberts of the same school, chaplain and Dr. W. T. Creuzot, D.D.S., sergeant. Dr. J. Felton Brown M.D., repented by Atry. A. P. Turaud, general counsel of the Chisholm News Service, won his damage to the small industry of the U.S. industry and manufacturers. In this first city court, section C, last Tuesday, Edward Richter, famed white lawyer, represented the defendants, who damaged the property of Parrot. A football player, defense witness, was threatened with contempt proceedings for being late. Dr. J. H. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocacy, returned home for the U.S. Pacific coast, where he attended several conferences. Miss Celester Williams, Professor S. Conk, editor E. Sorrell, George Sanders and W. Turner entertained Thanksgiving with a special table. The Victoria,�ைய, The guests included Misses Willie M. Wilson, E. E. Wright, E. Johnson and Enola Cornetius. Miss Wilson, the "Little Dixie Sweetheart" of the Sorrell Players. Later had the writing with a special breakfast guests. Dr. Joel P. Oliver Jr., M. D. former interne at Flint-Goodrich hospital, now practicne at Lafayette. La. was the Thanksgiving visit. Dr. J. J. in taking care of the practice of Dr. Brock, who is convalescing to Covington. On Monday night, Dec. 9, the first African tourist church will celebrate its Recent guests at the Patterson hotel include Mrs. Georgia Carner, Norfolk, Va.; Jay Ghould, Cincinnati, Ohio; Robert Carroll, Chicago; W. M. McDowell, Washington, D.C.; Austin Denton, Mobile, Ala.; Alex Hardin, El Paso, Tex.; C. A. Greene, St. Louis, Mo.; Luther Brown, Milwaukee, Wis., and the Arkansas Baptist football team. Isadora Breaux, Louisiana Ave., was hostess last week to the Sunday Evening Whilst circle. Prize winners were Misses Reanlah Whittaker and Henrietta Mack and Caswell Jones and G. W. Smith. Other guests included Misses A. Smith, D. Earl, V. Petty, F. Francis, R. Petty, A. Singleton, M. Whittaker, E. Fulton and I. Sutton, Messrs. H. Mack, H. Todd, A. Anthony and C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Geddes, 2008 Louisiana Ave., have announced the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Inez, to Alvin Jones. Saturday morning, Dec. 11, at 8:00 at Holy Ghost church. JEANESETTE LA Mrs. Giselle Green returned home after spending several months with her family, Mrs. Joe Levitt and Mrs. J, Cook of Los Angeles. She also visited Alice Nickles died recently at her home and Alice Nickles died recently at her home. M. E. church, Rev. T. A. Bailiff offering. Internment in Jerusalem cemetery. Involvement in the defense Defender to Edward Coleman, agent. BOSHELLE LA The Excelsior Pleasure club save a dedication party in honor of the Y's film I am tender to. W. M. Wheeler Music was furnished by the Monroe THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST COU WEEKLY Read All Over More for your money than in any other weekly newspaper in the country Every Week 10c Every Week FOR SALE AT ALL NEWS STANDS All the News All the Time Special Features Able Editorials Feature Section A Big Picture Page The Best Sport News Constructive Criticism Bungleton Green Comics --- vaulters in Steubenville. *Wednesday,* *Saturday,* *Sunday,* *Monday,* *Tuesday,* *Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell,* those pres- sidentes of Brown, Sherman Jackson, Ed Alonzo, Thompson, James Sanders of Brown. OXFORD, OHIO OXFORD, A round part given, given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Muwlock Saturday, Rev. and Mrs. Bolden and daughter, Miss Gwendolyn, spent Thanksgiving to common husbands. Mr. and Mrs. Euston for the first in Richmond, and last week. The University club gave a party at the home of Miss Margaret Greene Wednesday, a tasty luncheon was served. Miss Greenland was given the mostیله of Miss Laura Cincinnati as the guest of Miss Laura Slims and attended the recital of Ruind and Hayes. Prof. Hasty Horace Tradley, Earl Moore and Langford, spent Thanksgiving to home. Prof. William Harrage, of Covington, Ky., and Miss Amen Thomas of Xenia spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Muwlock Saturday. Winner of Wilferford University spent the week-end with her parents. Mrs. Maude Walker and sister, Miss Johnson, and George Sleet of Connerville, and George Gueván, who were the best-selling question of the day. Mrs. Bally was in Dayton Saturday. The Hona Fide club met with Mrs. Evelyn Dickerson, a day-day. Mr. and Mrs. Rebeccas Avery was going to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gibson, who Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams entertained Rev. and Mrs. Murdock, Miss Florence, and and Frank Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and Miss Florence. Warren showed in Hamilton Saturday. Nighthwks, N. C. Towles is the manager. The hall is open for dances every Saturday night. The L. H. Hutter club outing was postponed on account of unfavorable weather but held a meeting Thanksgiving day. The Pastor's Aid club met Thanksgiving and rendered a program. Mrs. H. Sanders was a delegate to the grand lodge at Minden. E. F. Scott and W. S. Howard motored to Josco to finish organizing a choir. Mrs. E. F. Scott returned after a visit in Texas. Mrs. Mary Tucker is sick, Mrs. Eile Lee Compton left for Selma, where she will make her home. Mrs. Godde Farris left for Elmyra, Texas. Daisy Cunningham returned after a brief visit with her brother in Hodges. MONBO5 LA Albert Eald, Joe Richcours and Miss Rosa T. Crunding, motored to Monroe and Mrs. Charles Pratt at 411 N. 12th St. and was were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nickerley of 1102 Pine St. had a lovely dinner party Friday night. The guests were Robert Winston, Mrs. Eula Jones, Mrs. Molloy Williams, Mrs. Katherine Green and Mrs. Ross Bell. The community men participated the ladies Thursday night. Nov. 23 at the city high school. A lovely program was rendered by the men, after which a delicious two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Rosa Bell of 416 N. 12th St. who has just returned from the North was greeted by the classmate Sunday night. Not only the children, Lori Eadbridge and the other Mrs. O. Feirby, the president, met with Mrs. Magie Wright at 1712 Washington St. Saturday, Nov. 29, with nine members present. Master Willie Green took Part Necessity, L.m. spent the day with his two aunts, Mrs. Rost Bell and Mrs. Katherine Green at 44 N. 12th St. and was. W.W. The Chicago you want to read a copy. The Chicago to fender, the 18th St. Great-est Weekly, all 16. 12th St. and you will find it waiting for you. Eli Bell agent, telephone 129. R5 S1D7B 1A Rev. James anniversary was held last Friday, December 11, 2015, at the Navy. N. C. Clark proclaimed Sunday the anniversary of the Navy's first career injured at the Hardwood mill. The Navy will be for the December 11, 2015, G. Garrettsman. NEW MEXICO LAS VEGAS N N E. Jones and F. Maly had a big turkey for a few friends, for thinner turkeys. He took them to a trip, Mr. Marable and Mrs. Jones know how to cook turkeys. The turkey is but is unpain. Rev. Jarlay and Dr. Christy visited Mrs. Holley and Dr. James is from Jackson, Teen. The t. M. of F. and A. M. of New Mexico, Mrs. Holden is from Jackson, Teen. The t. M. of F. and A. M. of New Mexico, Mrs. Holden is from Jackson, Teen. J. Duncan and wife spent Thanksgiving. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1929 MARYLAND NEWS By J. LOGAN JENKINS 1870 Westwood Ave. The Housekeepers' Art club was en- titled "The Art Club," and Logan Jenkins of Morgan park, Embroidery and novelty games relating to the evening. Frizes were captured by Ms. Brown, a model designer, and Ms. Clus. Pursueat, a model designer, and Ms. Clus. Stewart, stationary. The club will kill 137 N. Calhoun St. Dr. and Ms. Brown, Benjamin Greene and Greene were dinner guests of Dr. Greene's parents at Catonsville last Music Notes Mr. Northern, who is remembered as a member of the 1920s years ago, composed the music for the Hamilton family song, which he wrote the words, was present in the audience, and acted in and at present, is chief master of Adrienne Baptist Church, one of Mrs. L. Johnson, 74 Dolphin St. enclosed in the city, in honor of Mrs. and Miss Norsten, after which the metropolis, the Breakers, the Baltimore - Collegians sponsored Penn hotel Blue room which as usual was a guest room, in honor of Mrs. Stewart, Charles Dotson, Randolph Tucker and Roland Henson. Manhattan orchestra rendered musical strains, and among members of the younger 64 woman until 72, automobiles in the state during the week ending in the state during the week ending in the commission of automobiles. Three were killed in the city and four were killed in the city totalled 25.50%, of which the city contributed 14.50%, period to licenses were revoked, 21 suspended and 27 applicants re- Other deaths: John Brown, 24, 559 Lee St.; John T. Curry, 49, 2026 Brunt St.; Sherman S. Johnson, 34, Towson; Shirley M. Keen, 4, 427 Mosher St.; Clara Avery, 2, 536 W. Franklin St.; Walter Bonner, 22, 824 N. Stricker St.; Chauncey Champlin Jr., 2, 506 Alquith St.; Rachel Carr, 914 Boyd St.; Jennie Caldwell, 49, 511 Flumballey; William Cooper, 29, 87 China St.; James L. Hooper, 52, 144 Division St.; Henry Lopes, 47, 567 W. Eddle St.; Maud Montgomery, 25, 217 Druid Hill Ave.; Somerset Myers, 65, 1102 Myrtle Ave.; Elizabeth Smith, 40, 1027 N. Parish St.; Ida P. Taylor, 2, 514 Vine St.; Elijah West, 25, 316 Myrtle Ave.; Evelyn Watkins, 5, 1530 Leslie St.; Viola Cunningham, 1, 1734 Tate St.; Susie Coleman, 49, 1405 Orleans St., and George Green, 42, 1619 W. Mulberry St. NEBRASKA --- By R. S. SIMMONS Omaha, Neb., Dec. 3, S. Mrs. S. A. Baldy is held in meeting at 10 a.m. on the third day of their respective homes. The Omaha local branch of the N. A. A. held its meeting at 10 a.m. on the third day of their respective homes. The meeting was called to elect officers and are held here: Dr. John A. Stinson, president; Mrs. W. J. Haynes, secretary; Dr. R. J. Pike, vice president; elected were I. C. Pike, vice president; R. S. Simmons, assistant secretary; were J. Harvey Kerns, Mrs. Marcie Kerns, and Dr. J. H. Hutton was the only newly elected member of the board. Alissa Texas, is given much credit in assisting in loca the rally and festival, and given credit for triangling the largest amount, $175, received from Dr. W. K. Doty, former pastor of Zion Baptist church and former vice president of the church now in Phoenix, Ark. for his health, saying that he was at the time much more interested in his interests as a personal friend of Dr. C. H. Harper and Dr. L. K. Williams of Chi Johnnie Bell is still sick. Mrs. and Mrs. Cyrus Tyrus of New York, who will be here for three weeks. They are in the show businesse to R. S. Simmons, 2923 Euston St., phone on or on bus- ing on each week. BURLINGTON, IOWA On account of the severe snow storm Sunny services were held by Rev. Shefto gave communion, Rev. Shoite of the A. M. E. church and Rev. Shefto attented union services at Fort Madison and were dinner guests at the Union Baptist church met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson, who were home for the past month, left she and her husband have a restaurant furnished Mrs. Joose Puckett of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Reel Taylor and Oscar James Johnson of Chicago, James Johnson of Monmouth at Thanksgiving dinner, Mrs. Eliza Ashley returned home from Chicago. MARSHALL TOWN, IOWA The Ram club gave a Thanksgiving dance Thursday, Hubert Smith of Wetzel Miss Ethel Nankisskiving, Mrs. Almi Wilder, born recently, Mrs. Glirmore of Waterloo spent Sunday in the city visitation center of businsesitting services were held at the C. P. Presbyterian church, Lea Lactus. A program was given by the Sunday school at 7 o'clock. Lea Lactus gave a Thanksgiving giving with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Robinson, Dr. I. Suter of St. D. Robinson, Dr. I. Suter and Mrs. Suter, Thanksgiving day.