Chicago Defender

FEDERAL CHURCH COUNCIL KEEPS UP FIGHT ON LYNCHING MARINES MURDER HAITIANS USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Borno Seen as "Tool" of U.S. (Picture on Page 2) Washington, D. C., Dec. 13. The state department issued a statement this week in which it expressed approval at the manner in which General Russell and his marines "met the situation" in Haiti. The job was done as well as could be expected under the circumstances, declared a member of the state department. President Hoover, who heretofore has shown little interest in the true situation in Haiti, has suddenly decided that another "fact-finding" commission will help the situation and consequently has asked congress to approve $300 for that purpose. Although he had mentioned Haiti in his speech to congress, which was read just a few days before the outbreak last week, it has been evident that the present administration is marrying from Haiti than have been other administrations. Even now that phase of the question is being studiously avoided by those in high places in Washington, although it is admitted that the United States is the direct cause of all the trouble. President Louis Borno, freely dubbed the "tool of America," recently announced that he would be the successor next year. He declared that the next president would be elected by a council which he would appoint. This information caused more unrest when Borno announced late in the election that he would violate the constitution and have himself re-elected. This trouble was averted somewhat when Borno announced late in the election that he would be the candidate. It was known, however, that since he appoints the council it is certain that his regime would be continued, no matter what. Senator William E. Borah, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, in commenting on the Haitian situation, said: "In Haiti is only symptomatic of widespread and bitter unrest. The opression and cruelty of the present government of Haiti is something beyond the possibility you would not suppose could take place anywhere in this day and age. Senator William King of Utah, the president of Haiti by President Borno at year ago, stated: "The Haitian people resent American occupation, and no matter how long we maintain marine and land borders, the moderating resentments which will prevent the desired development of Haiti. The United States ought some time ago to have indicated its purpose, and permit a people of Haiti to set up a government of their choice." Wins Bet Drinking Moonshine; Dies Eldorado Ark. Dk. 12—Tom Paseau and our group, but his week's wages he could drink a quart of "moonshine" without stopping, walk 100 yards without staggering and return. Fellow employees of the filling station accepted the "toilet bill" the litter and walked as he had wagered. He died a short time later. Starts Dec.21 "My Trip Through Africa" BY ZONIA BABER The Chicago Defender takes delight in presenting to its readers a series of five articles written by a distinguished white student and traveler. While Editor Abbott was in Europe, Miss Baber was in Africa getting information which will be revealed exclusively in The Chicago Defender, starting Saturday, Dec. 21. Remember—there will be five chapters — don't miss a single one of them! Leaving It to the Marines THERE ARE THREE MORE WHO ARE ABOUT TO ATTACK ME INDEPENDENCE HAITI Church Council Keeps Up Fight on Lynching (Photo on Picture Page) How churches throughout the United States are succeeding in their fight to prevent lynchings was told in the annual report of the commission on race relations at the annual executive committee meeting of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, Thursday. The committee held its meeting at the St. James Methodist Episcopal church, 48th St. and Ellis Ave. The report notes that in 11 months of 1923 there have been ten victims of lynchings, but in 1922, when the churches joined the crusade against this evil, and one less than the total number of last year, but the churches said the report, "that the lynching spirit is still alive in some states and that the churches must continue their drive for a lynchness land." A group of white church women placed themselves part in preventing a lynching in Mississippi, the report stated. The story reads: "A Colored man accused of murdering a white man had been captured and was being brought to the prison of ten, when rumors of a lynching spread. "White women in their automobiles met the officers at the train and escorted them and their prisoners to the jail, and the mob would try to take the prisoner from the jail, the group of women formed a bodyguard" for the officers from the jail to the railroad station, where the lynching party was on its way to New Orleans, where the prisoner was safe." Bishop George G. Clement, Lovellville, Ky., chairman, and Charles H. McCormick, a member of the committee, signed the report along with Dr. George Haynes of New York, Katherine Gardner and Will W. Alexexander, secretaries. 136 Leaders Present One of the three six leaders of the 25 constituent bodies of the Federal Council of Churches were in attendance at this annual meeting. All sessions, except the public meeting, were exclusively to the consideration of concrete policies and program, with formal addresses. The session was opened Wednesday, March 16, by President Walter L. Limbs of Davidson college, N.C. presiding. After a report of arrangements for the meeting by the Midwest committee of the Council, Dr. Robert L. Willett is chairman. Dean Matthes, former Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 222 INDIANA AVE TELEPHONE 304-227 THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1929 COPYRIGHT, I BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISH ING It to the M HERE ARE THREE MORE WHO ARE ABOUT TO ATTACK ME HAIT Council Keeps on Lynching president of the Federal Council of Churches, extended welcome on behalf of the Chicago Church federation. The reminder of the morning service was devoted to reports of the year. Albert W. Palmer, minister First Congregational church, Oak Park, led the service of worship at noon, with Prof. James A. Mundy rendering the pipe organ selection. The commission of the program of Research and "How to Avoid the Trend of Industrial Workers From the Church" were discussed during the remainder of the day. The commission of the commission on race relations made a special report to the executive committee. The report presented by Dr. George Haynes was the result of the commission of membership, communion and attendance of Colored and other non-white groups in churches composed mainly of white communicants. The study undertook to find out the (Continued on Page 10, Col. 3) Dead Body Awaits Free Rail Ticket Danville, Va., Dec. 12.—The wringer over responsibility for journal of a corpse continues here but with the prospect of early settlement. The body of W. E. Moore, represented as being a patronage agent who toured the country and served as American minister to Haiti, which was taken from a train, remains here. On Dec. 7 a Savannah, Ga., undertaking firm expressed readiness to conduct the funeral provided the remains reached it prepaire. The local undertaking concern has been trying to secure from the Southern railway the right of free passage to Savannah. Brother Admitted Slaying, Woman Says New York, Dec. 12.--Following the return of true bills by a Westchester county grand jury against William Shonn for the murder of Mrs. George Marshall (white), police began an intensive search for the fivetime murderer. The band were employed on the Henry Kelley Jr. estate near here. Mr. Marshall discovered his wife's body the next day in the woods near Greenburgh. Shonn's sister, Mrs. Mary Rodgers, of Greenburgh, told her that her brother Thomas, a former police officer,mitted to her that he shot Mrs. Rodgers, but that it was accidental NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Dec. 14, 1929 HAITI President Borno blamed for Haitian trouble. Page 1 Forume Haitian leader dead. Page 1 U. S. marines slay five Haitians. Page 1 Senator King demands U. S. withdraw troops from Haiti. Page 1 FOREIGN American color prejudices find hard time in Holland, says Editor Abbott. Page 1 NATIONAL Tuskegee holds annual farm conference. Page 2 See menace for Race in new movement. Page 3 Prisoners battle in Sing Sing; one dead. Page 4 Good record gets "lifer" freedom after 24 years. Page 13 LOCAL Full page of Chicago news. Page 3 Paul Robeson in Chicago recital. Page 7 Boland Hayes captivates Chicago audience. Page 6 FEATURES Sports. Pages 8, 9 Women's news. Pages 5 Stage news. Pages 6 and 7 New York city news. Pages 11 Why We Do What We Do. Page 14 The Week. Page 13 Danton murder mystery, final chapter. Page 13 Advice to the Wise. Page 6 Radio by the clock. Page 10 Children's page. Pages 15 Bookshelf. Pages 13 What the People Say. Page 14 The Human Body. Page 14 The Graphic Bible. Page 13 Full page of pictures. Page 22 Bungleton Green comic strip. Page 18 EDITORIALS Trouble In Haiti; Give Him a Medal; This Is Civilization; A Lynching In Texas. Page 14 HOME.TOWN NEWS New York, Georgia, Florida, New Jersey, Wisconsin. Page 18 Auburn, Louisiana, Illinois. Page 12 West Virginia, Massachusetts, Indiana, Virginia, Canada, North Carolina, Illinois, Washington. Page 15 Mississippi, Kansas, Iowa, Arkansas. DEMANDS U. S. TAKE MARINES OUT OF HAITI DEMANDS U. S. TAKE MARINES OUT OF HAITI Senator King Wants It Done at Once Washington, D. C., Dec. 13.—Demand for the withdrawal of the military forces of the United States from Haiti and the restoration of the government of that country to the Haitian people is expected to be renewed in the first regular session of the 71st congress which opened Monday. Senator D. C. Hines, Democrat of Utah, introduced this resolution in this congress asking the senate committee on foreign relations to report to the state measures which shall permit the Haitian people to return to their own country, and the management of their own choice and assume control of their own government and their own civil and political affairs; and which shall provide for the withdrawal of the United States from all forces of the United States and all officers—military, naval and otherwise—except only regularly accredited diplomatic representatives upon by the government of the United States and the government of the Haitian republic. Senator Bono of President Borio of Haiti that town would be no legislative elections in 1930, which means that the council of state in April will select the next president for six of the immediate terms in which the Senator King will reintroduce his resolution and press its passage. Underlying these causes is the belief of Senator King that there was no justification for the United States to fund military forces, waging war against the Haitian people and compelling them to accept a treaty which relied on its independence and relied it on its independence and message under American military rule. Senator King is of the opinion that if the executive department of the American government refuses to do military forces from Haiti, congress should enact such legislation as will bring about that result. He holds that Haiti belong to the Haitians, not to the United States or to France, or exploiting American capitalists. His solution of the Haitian situation would be to permit the Haitian people to hold a constitutional convention and form an organic act of government. He believes they should be permitted to return to their old constitution or to adopt one which meets their views instead of keeping in force the constitution, and more on them. When an election shall be held under such a constitution, and officials are chosen to take over the government, Senator King believes, the United States must possess its military forces and surrender control of the government to the chosen representatives of the people. American marines took possession of Port-au-Prince July 25, 1915. Haitians after the seizure of the country resulted in between 2,500 and 3,500 Haitians being killed. Charleston, S. C., Dec. 13. The labor fakers of the Brotherhood of Railway Firemen have signed a new agreement with the Atlantic Coast Railroad, which has race institution features again shows the Race workers that reactionary A. P. of L. has nothing to offer them. Under the new contract that last 15 years, the Atlantic Coast Line holding jobs must be white. It is understood that at the brotherhood-fakers' request the railroad has agreed not to employ Race workers, even though they are brotherhood members, and in the future new vacancies will be filled only with white-firemen. The issues of Dec. 28 and Jan. 4 will go to press on Tuesday of Christmas and New Year's weeks. Agents and correspondents must mail copy to reach here not later than Monday morning of each week. Use-special delivery stamps and mail copy earlier. 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Natives Shot Down in Cold Blood by U.S. Forces By LOUIS J. MORAND The United States man Haitians. They have shot they would do so many car and wounded strewing them from Port au Prince. Five Haitians, according to c and scores were wounded by the hands of American soldier riot—it was a massacre! Trouble has been brewing in has been brewing since the u the leadership of Woodrow Wi Daniels, sent the first shipload The United States marines have massacred more Haitians. They have shot unarmed natives down as they would do so many cattle, and have left the dead and wounded strewing the field of Cayes, a few miles from Port au Prince. Five Haitians, according to dispatches, were killed outright, and scores were wounded by bullets from American guns in the hands of American soldiers. American reports call it a riot—it was a massacre! Trouble has been brewing in Haiti for exactly 14 years. It has been brewing since the United States government, under the leadership of Woodrow Wilson and Secretary of the Navy Daniels, sent the first shipload of marines into Port au Prince. Haiti, at that time, was in the midst of a revolt—an internal fight that affected no country but Haiti. American property and American lives were safe. The fight was of no greater significance than the revolutions of Mexico, right at America's doorstep. Yet no marines were sent to Haiti. When the marines landed at Port au Prince, under the direction of Admiral Caperton, the first step was to move the marines to the island, where they were stationed at every vantage point in the capital of the republic, and marine officers proceeded to take over active charge of Haitian affairs. On December 12, 1915, Admiral Caperton, acting not for Haiti, but for the United States, decided that there could be an election of a president in Haiti. Consequently, Admiral Caperton, congress of his decision, and made further plans for the election. The first step in the plan of the United States to control Haiti came in a military attack on the capital at Washington to charge D'Affaires Davis at Port au Prince which read: "Let congress understand that the government of the United States intends to uphold it but that it cannot recognize action by the United States in violation of Haitian law, those whose abilities and dispositions give assurances of putting an end to factional disorders. Second, it should be made perfectly clear to candidates, and not in advance in preparation of their election, that the United States expects to be entrusted with practical control of the customs and such financial control over the affairs of the republic of Haiti as the United States necessary for efficient administration. That cablegram was followed by another one from Acting Secretary Benson to Admiral Caperton stating that "The United States prefers the election of Dartigueau. He should be placed in a judicial setting. United States marines were stationed in the legislative halls and along all the highways. Only persons with cards signed by Dartigueau are permitted to enter the hall to vote. And Dartigueau was elected. Two days after the election of Dartigueau, the United States instructed the police to arrest Dartigueau. Haiti giving the United States the concession this country had de- Continued on Page 2, Col. 3 MY TRU BY ROBERT S Editor's Note: In last week's art Compo museum was discussed, there that "Belgian Catholic missionaries h the cataclysm the blasts wilted and an error. The word should have be are many white people from Belgium line between them and natives is as natives and those of mixed blooms. MY TRIP ABROAD BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT Editor's Note: In last week's article by Mr. Abbott in which the Belgian Conga museum was discussed, there appeared a statement to the effect that "Belgian Catholic missionaries have gone to great lengths to separate the mulattoes, the black natives and the browns from each other." This was an error. The word should have been whites instead of brown. There are many actions people from Belgium in the Congo free state, and the lives between them and natives is as tant as the line between the black natives and those of mixed blood. of the interior each nation has given something. It may be noted here that among the things given by the United States is, of all things, a statue of justice. We also saw the great hall in which the representatives of all the nation VI—THE HAGUE THE HAGUE, center of fine, very clean and beautiful lives here most of away we had the good fortu It is right in the heart of the outside has a rather ordinary queen. But inside it is another richly ornamented rooms, hall ballroom with chandeliers of 10 and pictures. There are tapes the emperor of Russia, China great richness and beauty. THE HAGUE, center of the Dutch government, is a fine, very clean and beautiful city. Queen Wilhelmina lives here most of the time, and as she was away she had the good fortune to go through the palace. It is right in the heart of the business district, and from the outside has a rather ordinary appearance for the home of a queen. But inside it is another story. It is most splendid with richly ornamented rooms, hangings, tapestries, a gorgeous ballroom with chandeliers of 100 lights each, wonderful carpets and pictures. There are tapestries from Java, presents from the emperor of Russia, China and Japan, all in all a place of great richness and beauty. The principal sight is the Indian room of most wonderful native work. It was a wedding present from the Dutch colonies to the queen. The floor of this room is inlaid with pure woods to resemble a real carpet, and there are screens of inlaid wood. The workers are brought in to do the room and last to took 60 of them three years to finish their task. In this room is also a service set of pure gold. The palace itself was built in the first peace conference was held in 1839. We also visited the Palace Palace, a magnificent building donated by Andrew Carnegie. To the decoration armines have massacred more unarmed natives down as battle, and have left the dead in field of Cayes, a few miles dispatches, were killed outright, bullets from American guns in wars. American reports call it a Haiti for exactly 14 years. It United States government, under President and Secretary of the Navy of marines into Port au Prince. Woman Must Die Unless Alabama Executive Acts Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 13.—The supreme court says Silma Gilmore must die. Convicted and condemned for the death of Horace Johnson, white, the young woman has appealed to the circuit court and the highest tribunal in the state, but to no avail. Unless Gov. Bibb Graves commutes the sentence she will be electrocuted to death. The guilty city is imposed she will be the second woman to be executed and the first to die in the electric chair. In 1850 a woman was hanged in this state during the administration of Gov. W. Browne. Brutal sentences to death but the sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. Pettitions are being asked to be sent to Gov. Graves in behalf of the condemned. On the same date, Louis Smith convicted of killing B. S. Cause, white, is sentenced to be electrocuted. The supreme court returned a decision imprisonment in the same session that it upheld the conviction of the woman. Cop Drives 65 Per to Capture Woman Tarboro, N. C., Dec. 13—Chief of Police James T. Parker (white) of Pinetown, brought Bettie Taylor here Sunday for trial before United States Commissioner S. P. Marler on a charge of having liquor in her possession. After hearing the evidence Commissioner Marler bound her over to the April term of federal court in Wilson. Official Parker had to drive his automobile at a 65-mile pace before he succeeded in capturing the woman. Seeing the chief pursuing she opened up her car to the limit. As the officer approached she threw bottles from the car. ABROAL SABBOTT Cycle by Mr. Abbott in which the Belgian appeared a statement to the effect are gone to great lengths to separate be brows from each other." This was seen whites instead of braves. There in the Congo free state, and the act as is the line between the black the Dutch government, is a beautiful city. Queen Wilhelf the time, and as she was one to go through the palace. a business district, and from the appearance for the home of a story. It is most splendid with gings, tapestries, a gorgeous 100 lights each, wonderful carpets stries from Java, presents from and Japan, all in all a place of far off, known as the House in the Woods, which is almost as striking. There is a marvelous clock left there by Jerome Napoleon which is keeping good time, a room which was decorated as a present from the emperor of China in 1795, the walls of which were renovated entirely with embroidered silk. There are marvelous ivory carvings done to resemble cloth, and a beautiful picture gallery in which the first peace conference was held in 1894. We also visited the Peace Palace, a magnificent building donated by Andrew Carnegie. To the decoration NATIONAL EDITION PRICE TEN CENTS DR. BOBO, FOE OF AMERICANS IN HAITI, DEAD DR. BOBO, FOE OF AMERICANS IN HAITI, DEAD End Comes in Paris at Brother's Home Paris, France, Dec. 13.—The one-time provisional president and famous revolutionary leader of Haiti, Dr. Rosalvo Bobo, died here Dec. 2 at the home of his brother, Henri Laraque, counselor at the Haitian legation. He was 56 years old. Dr. Bobo played an important but brief part in the significant revolutionary times in 1914 and 1915, when the United States began armed intervention in Haitian affairs and the "black republic" developed into a close political and fiscal protectorate. Violently anti-American, Bobo, who held a degree of doctor of laws and medicine from a French university, was at one time Haitian minister to the Dominican republic and in 1914 was a cabinet minister under President Dustin Johnson. One of the three military heads of the turbulent Government who followed each other in quick succession. Dr. Bobo led the successful revolution against Theodore's successor, Villbrun Guillaume Sam, by the President Dustin Johnson, ordered execution of 16) political prisoners. Then Sam took refuge in the French legation. Bobo and his followers swept into Port-au-Prince, dugged the hapless ruler out of his hiding place and turned him over to a mob of relatives of the political victims. Bobo was proclaimed President of Haiti that afternoon and he set up his government at once. A little while later, he met the cur, governor of Port-au-Prince, who acted as jailer to the political prisoners, was taken out and lynched. But Bobo's position never was seized. American marines took possession of the island, and there was desultory fighting all over the little island for the next three years. Bobo was continuously attacked by the government group, Haiti, there was a great deal of opposition to his election to the presidency. Gen. Sudre Dartiguenave was put forward as a more popular candidate. Bobo resigned in 1912. He dismissed his provisional cabinet and told his generals to turn their arms over to the American authorities at Cape Haiti. The Haitian congress met at Port-au-Prince and carried out overwhelming vote. Bobo received three ballots. Dr. Bobo left Port-au-Prince the day after Partiguenave's election. He made concessions and to make the work of the American forces there easier, he said. He was still a foe in principal to American intervention, however, and was quoted as saying, long afterward, that he had assumed nor held the presidency but for American guns. of the interior each nation has given something. It may be noted here that among the things given by the United States is, of all things, a statue of independence. We also saw the great hall in which the representatives of all the nations sit and noted the chairs of Liberia and Haiti with their coat-of-arms among them. We also saw the law among them which the different nations bring their disputes. At the Beach From here we went down to the beach at Schevliningen, one of the finest in Europe, with great hotels and rich restaurants, and a rich live in and around here and The Hague has as beautiful suburban homes as are to be found anywhere. The gardens are dreams of beauty and we saw them they were all in bloom. Our guide told us that most of them were the homes of rich merchants and others who had made a fortune in the Dutch Indies. The name of this guide, by the way, is N. J. Vandenburg 69 Paul Krugerlaan, the Hague. I can recommend him as being a fine and interesting man, but many years in Amsterdam, but certainly didn't seem to have absorbed any of the prejudices. In The Hague art gallery we saw paintings of which "The Young Mother," painted by Gerard Dou (1613-1675), was as realistic a thing as I have ever seen. There is a small basket in the picture, whose weave has been painted in so Tuskegee Institute Holds Annual Farm Conference PAGE TWO EXPERT HEARS OF TROUBLES IN SOUTHLAND 1,200 Seek Advice of U. S. Agent Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 13.—Faced with agricultural marketing conditions which stand sorely in need of revision, 1,200 members of Race farm families from nine southern states turned to Tuskegee institute to learn from James C. Stone, vice-chairman of the federal farm board, by what means and in what measure they may expect federal aid in meeting these conditions under the Agricultural Marketing act recently passed by congress which created a loan fund administered by the farm board. Speaking to this group at the session on Dec. 4 of the 25th Annual Congress, Mr. Stone and Thursday, Alr Stone declares that the farm board is as interested in advancing the cause of other agricultural groups as other agricultural group in the country and urged Colored farmers to organize local county co-operative units to the state farm bureau as a first step in federal aid. Mr. Stone advised against the establishment of separate marketing firms for farmers in the same community should sell through a common market agreement and all affiliated units would have access. "If you are interested in getting batter returns for your produce and other life" he stated, "you will organize these units to affiliate with the state farm bureau and co-operate with your respective counties. When you will have established such units you will be eligible for federal aid. You guaranteed the farmer unless he himself is interested in his condition. If he is dissatisfied with conditions he should petition the state's cooperative marketing associations and other farmer-owned and farmer-controlled organizations. This makes it impossible to deal with in- Lacking In Trading Power. Dr. Motton urged the farmers to the up with every movement looking towards better farming in their respective communities. Hour On Morning Program Hops on Morning Program traditionally the farmer's own meeting, where the man who grows the crop and others own speaking, has his say, has an opportunity to question his fellow workers and others who speak. He is also shared with representatives of Duroc Breeders association and a student who works with the 4+ H clubs who make reports on their projects and visiting speakers. Talks were held on the afternoon session preceding the address of Mr. Stone. Edmund S. Burke, student of the farm, talked to the farmers on the care and sanitary methods of hog raisin TAO, that they must keep the pig-sy-clean if they wish their stock to avoid disease and to develop into good hogs "The trouble with the average farmer," Adger Moore, representative of the Duroc Breeders association, stated, "is that he is going out, he knows not where, to fetch back he knows not what. Don't depend upon chance. Give your hog the most sanitary accommodations, good feed, and he will come through all right. Make good pasture land and put your hogs in it or else you will have to buy feed and thus he in debt. The best hogs are those raised on natural pasture growth and not on bought feed." Report Made On Oklahoma Queen Esther Williams, representing the 4-H clubs of Oklahoma made a report of the club activities Powerfully Kills and Washes Poison From Your System! A powerful killer of stomach-destroying cerms. Washing the poison in warm water wastes and poisons accumulations. Stimulates the liver that lives in poison air, creating puffs. Charm and thrush of poison. "GOL" looks disappear at once sometimes taking a cup of LAUCAUS' GOLDEN- This Tea bandhes fever, oolls, cramps, malaise, malaise, malaise. Men that are late climbers usually suffer in A from their stones and indulge in alcoholic beverages. The effects of alcoholic beverages. Children Are Sept 1st Children are dressed and safely early are dangerous when taken to school. Nasty children are often taken to school. Nasty children are CALIUDUS GOLDEN-LITE in safe and effective to the most delicate women. TRANSLATE PRODUCTS 60. Box 22, Station L. New York City, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED Our agents are making women safe. We are looking for: LPN, LPN, Writer for particular THE FAMILY OF THE BROOKLYN CITY OF NEW YORK The photograph above was taken in 1925 when President Louis Borno of Haiti visited the United States. During his stay in Chicago he made a trip to The Chicago Dofender office when he was well-known to have a good time of the day in Robert's Bobbock, 1250 Clubs, sponsoring various agricultural projects. Roosevelt Bowman of Mississippi and Dorothy Huff of Alabama made returns of their individual projects to "Tuskegee," Institute has always stood for the best things in this state, in South and in the country, according to W. W. Campbell. Tuskegee banker and vice-chairman of the in-stitute board of trustees, was more than 50 years old. He was more than 50 as to make this county farmers so as to make this county have come to tell the farmers what the federal farm board is and what it is going to do for the former. The state has been so far under the power of the government. The new field in this county and farmers need encouragement to make them sub- Other speakers included W. W. Riley, Macon county superintendent of schools, and Judge S. L. Brower of Haitians, were now the center of the trouble in Haiti for resulted in United States marines killing five In her state, where 4,763 boys and girls were enrolled in the 1925 clubs, sponsoring various agricultural projects. Roosevelt Bowman of Mississippi and Dorothy Huff of Alabama made returns of their individual projects to "Tuskegee," Institute has always stood for the best things in this state, in South and in the country, according to W. W. Campbell. Tuskegee banker and vice-chairman of the in-stitute board of trustees, was more than 50 years old. He was more than 50 as to make this county farmers so as to make this county have come to tell the farmers what the federal farm board is and what it is going to do for the former. The new field in this county and farmers need encouragement to make them sub- Other speakers included W. W. Riley, Macon county superintendent of schools, and Judge S. L. Brower of Haitians, were now the center of the trouble in Haiti for resulted in United States marines killing five U.S. Marines Turn Guns on Haitians; Murder Five Continued from Page 1 vance into the city. Two volley from American marines hit live deta and a large number wounded. The marines thus won another battle for America? Haitians, authorized to draw up a budget and audit expenditures. Haitians were ordered to create a construction in the South and in the United States. In the city was not to remain in force 10 years longer, but the new year was to remain in 10 years longer. This treaty was according to the state. Washington, D.C., Dec. 12.—The policy of the United States was attached and defended in Congress last Monday. The message of President Hoover's speech was as follows: C. J. Calloway, director of the institute extension department, presided over the training of John Robinson, a stalwart farmer from Wilcox county, told how he had made diversification pay. He grew a large orchard and has a paying orchard consisting of 250 apple trees and 750 peach trees. He also taught children how to grow the best piece of advice I ever received. I have taken advantage of this advice and have profited by it. He taught some 25 years ago Robinson and his wife bought land and built a home. Some 25 years ago Robinson and his wife what success he has achieved in farming to instruction received on the field from H. B. Benson of the institute extension department. Other successful farmers who spoke included John C. Claybrook of Simsboro, Ark. Daniels of Elmcrest county, and W. T. Gravitt of Albany. Hold Funeral of Dr. Holmes of Winchester Winchester, Ky., Dec. 18—Persons from all walks of life filled the Broadway Baptist church Friday morning to attend the funeral services of Dr. John I. Holmes, 123 W. Broadway, who passed away suddenly Monday evening at the home of his daughter, Katherine. The many beautiful floral offerings which surrounded his bier were an attestation to his life. He was held. He occupied a prominent place in the social and civic life here, where he had lived for many years. The death of Dr. Holmes was a great shock to his family and friends. Apparently he was in the best of health, but he was still in a call. Soon after he reached the patient's residence he complained of feeling ill and collapsed. He passed away when he could be removed to his home. Dr. Holmes was one of the most highly respected physicians in the city. He was a long-term pension bureau for a number of years. He attended Worcester college at Worcester College, where he was a graduate of the university. His wife, three daughters and several grandchildren survive him. S. W. Green Not to Attend N. C. Trial [Chilabal News Service] New Orleans, La. Dec. 13—Hon. S. W. Green, supreme chancellor of the Knights of Columbus, said that he would not personally attend the hearing of the injunction proceedings filed in North Carolina seeking a permanent restraining order, and deputies from interfering with the operation of the North Carolina jurisdiction, which was suspended by proclamation of the suspension, and deputies from interfering with the operation of the North Carolina jurisdiction. According to the supreme chancellor, the regular attorneys of the supreme judge will not participate in the proceedings. North Carolina counsel has been employed to represent the order. Cleveland, Dec. 13.—Samuel Willis, 22, 2667 E. 32d St., died in the prison night from the effects of a bullet wound in the heart. Willis was shot when caught by policemen in the act of a robbery store at 3316 Woodland Ave. Child Dies From Fall Cleveland, Déc. 13.—While the family sat around the supper table in month-old Helen Walker felt from her high chair and sustained a skull fracture. She was rushed to the Mt. Hood where she was prognosed dead. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS U.S. Marines Turn Guns on Haitians; Murder Five Continued from Page 1 manded. These demands, besides the customs, authorized the appointment of a financial adviser to draw up the budget. Haïtai was ordered to create a constituency in which Haïtian recruits must be issued to the president of the United States. This treaty was to remain in force for 20 years longer. This treaty, according to a message from Admiral Caperton to the state secretary from the beginning, even "military pressure," referred to by Admiral Caperton, failed to get Declares Martial Law Pending the acceptance of this treaty, Admiral Caperton declared marital law in the state, and was tasked to take over the customs houses. This was done gradually, Cape Haitian law was adopted in the state, and Prince Haïtien, the Haïtien president approved the treaty on Sept. 16, thus delivering a free republic into the state. The above ritual is necessary to show that Haiti never entered voluntarily into any treaty proceedings or agreements, from the first, predominated, by superior forces and by virtue of its strong position in the Caribbean, and its ability to govern the citizenry of Haiti. Other incidents that led to the recent massacre, have followed in the wake of the events of September 2015, by the United States in Haiti. The natives of Haiti have never acquiesced in the position forced upon them by the American instrument. In the 14 years of American rule, the United States proclaimed to the world that it was willing to lead a leadership so that they could manage their own affairs after a certain period. This has not been substantiated by the president of Haiti, Louis Bonaparte, who has never been in favor of his people, but the United States, was elected president in 1921. By this time Harding had succeeded Wilson as president and had never inclined to alter the policy inaugurated by his predecessor. Meanwhile the natives of Haiti were forced to move down by the Washington government and enforced by General John L. Russell, a former colonel of marines and a high commissioner of Haiti. General Russell, who had been in Haiti several years ago, was actually the power behind the throne in Haiti. Even in the present crisis he has kept his position, who was re-elected in 1929 under circumstances that were questioned by many Haitians as well as Americans who had watched the situation closely. For 14 Years For 14 years Haiti has been under the heel of American oppression. The country has been in conditions as much as is claimed by advocates of the American occupation can test be answered by the nearly 3,000,000 inhabitants of Haiti, only about 36,000 children are in school. The schools have contributed to the arrest that resulted in the latest outbreak. Students, since this year, have come from school funds from $10,000 to $5,000. They demanded to know what had become of this sum and the explanations have been that the students' unrest that has held the natives of Haiti for years began to take definite form in talks. of a student demonstration. The rumors were spread that the students would demand an accounting of the American authorities in Haiti. This attitude found answer in Port-au-Prince last week, where a man marry dismissed on a charge of having made a fraudulent entry in his records. Other workers inoming the building walked out of a hearing, walked out of the building when they were told that the incidences said to have smashed their typewriters and otherwise shown their disapproval of conditions. They quickly spread throughout the republic. When it was learned at Cayes that 25 persons, alleged strikers, had been declared a demonstration in sympathy with those in Port-au-Prince, a coffee port, was the scene of the worst trouble. A group of Haitians appeared outside the city and declared the demonstration of the customs strikers there. They were told by them that the striker was over and that they could not enter the town. Unarmed, this crowd of young people from 1000 to 1,600 started to ad- vance into the city. Two volleys from American marines left five dead and a large number wounded. The US has won another battle for America! Senate to Act Washington, D. C., Dec. 15—The policy of the United States in Haiti was already defended in congress last Monday. The message of President Hoover, asking authority to send a commission to investigate the situation there, was read in the Senate at the request of Senator Henrik Shippeet, Farmer-Labor, of Minneapolis, committee. Following its reading the message was referred to the foreign relations committee, which is glad the president has seen it to appoint a commission to investigate conditions in Haiti. He expressed the commission whose purpose will not be to wash what has been going on in Haiti. "I added that he is confident that 'all that is necessary to establish peace in Haiti and ally discontent is a promise from the government of Haiti to take action, and be given an honest election, not the kind Smoulder Butler talked about, but a real honest election, and a government will be required to treat them." In the house Representative George Huddleston, Democrat, of Alabama, joined in a vote to elect Bultt. He charged President Hoover with responsibility of "having done nothing, so far as anybody knows, to culmination which is now occurring." Mr. Huddleston asked what the government has been doing in the mission. He pointed out that the "American commissioner—the naval officer—who has been the real ruler of the country," said the president's agent. For 14 years, he stated, the executive branch of the government has had ample opportunity to learn what has been going on in Haiti. The dispatch which the administration sent to the president upon his announcement that he would not be a candidate for re-election was ironical, Huddleston said. He added that the government have been beyond reproach, Representative Royal C. Johnson, Republican, of South Dakota, said in defending "The government of the United States," he said, "never wanted and never expected to see that its people who have had few chances in life might live without constant fear of being shot and killed, a living in peace and tranquility." Shaw U. Backers in $175,000 Drive Shaw U. Backers in $175,000 Drive Ralich, N. C. Dec. 13.—More than a thousand students, including various church unions under the auspices of the Gen. Augustin Episcopal North Church, are endeavoring to raise 187,500,000 toward the campaign of $550,000 for Shaw uni- This means for the convention the task is to increase the annual amount, $5,000,000 of this amount annually goes toward current expenses and the remaining $30,000,000 is allocated to the general fund. The president of the General State Baptist Convention is the general secretary; C. S. Brown, B. D. Winton, treasurer; E. E. Smith, Ph.D. The field secretary of the Shaw university, Prof. Wm. C. Craver, is cooperating with the university of the university in the endeavor to attain the goal. Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 13. J.-W. Turk, manager and treasurer of the Young Ice and Co. company, was named vice president of Merck. Turk was prominent in business and fraternal circles. He was one of the first executives that it was discharged that Mr. Turk had negotiated for a loan to finance his business. He said he is said to have caused temporary insanity. It was while in this state of affairs that he ended his own life, declares death. CUT BY COUSIN While mistaking with his cousin, a bailiff, he was struck by the $847 State St., was accidentally cut on the right upper lip with a knife, which was treated as a Provident hematoma. WOMAN CHASES KLUXERS WITH BLAZING GUN CopsArrest Her;Court Turns Her Loose Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 13.—When hoodlums, said to have been members of the Ku Klux Klan, surrounded her home in an exclusive residential section, Mrs. Fernie King called the police, and when the hoodlums throw rocks through her windows and struck her, Mrs. King got a revolver and started shooting. Her tormentors then dispersed rapidly, not to reappear until the police, when they summoned after Mrs. King started shooting, came on the scene. The officers placed Mrs. King under the hoodlums and the hoodlums should be arrested, one of them said, "take her to kill, that's where she lives." Mrs. King said, "Yes, I am going to kill but when I come back you had better not be around," you are 1 will kill Mrs. King's husband, a dentist, was not present, but when informed of the incident bailed his wife out of The case was heard in court the next morning. The police presented home as evidence against Mrs. King, but after a spirited battle between the state's attorney and E. Louis the case was dismissed and the revokers returned to the King's. Mrs. King's spirited defense of her husband brought offers of aid to her from his residence, but she says she doesn't need help. Leading Educators Attend Conference Leading Educators Attend Conference Tuskegee, Dec. 13—Many leading educators were present to attend the conference and the meetings of the general council of the National Association of Teachers in Colorado Schools. Among these were D. Alon, the W. W. Johnston, the president of Harvard University, Washington, and president of the N. A. T. C. S.; D. S. G. Atkins, president, Teachers college, Winston-Salem, N. C.; M. U. Griffin, Rosenwald school agent, Montgomery; W. W. Sanders, executive, the second-generation W. W. A. T. C. S; and state supervisor of Negro education, West Virginia; John C. Wright, president, Bricks Junior college, Bricks, N. C.; H. Council Trenhulm, president, State Teachers college, Montgomery; J. E. Johnson, chief, president of the National Association of Teachers College, Miss. P. H. Stone, director, Smith-Hughes work in Georgia; Miller F. Whitaker, director, industrial department, and Harry Daniel, state agent, extension service, South Carolina A. and M. college, Orangeburg; Williamson, proposed director, extension activities and Major Allen Washington, commandant of cadets, Hampton Institute, Virginia; Mrs. Anna M. P. Strong, principal Robert H. Motion Training school, Nuremula Ark. R. P. Sims, president, Bluefield Institute, Plandel, W. N. A. P. E. Postman, principal, Fort Worth Institute, Deacon, S. C. S. The following presidents of Negro land grant colleges were also in attendance: S. A. Clark, Institute Normal, Ala.; J. S. Clark, Southern university, Eaton Rouge, La.; J. S. Johnson, State college, Georgia; J. S. Johnson, M. A. College and M. College, Tallahassee, Flu. White Visitors This year, three conferences was attended by a number of white visitors interested in the betterment of rural conditions among our groundwork. The conferences included Miss Lillian B. Laddington of Ulla Institute, Utica, Miss.; Miss Adger Moore, expressive artist; Miss Montgomery association and Mrs. Moore of Montgomery; Dr. Wheeler T. Fales and Miss Frances Montgomery from the gubernatorial office; Dr. Sims and W. Allen from the Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn; Donna McCormick of agriculture, Hamilton Institute, Hamilton, Va.; J. W. Telling, president of the Duruc Breeders' association, Montgomery Lambert, state department of education, Montgomery; G. T. Bluhworth, state department of education, and general education board; L. W. Wilkinson, state agent Louisiana extension service; N. C. Newbold, director Negro College of Medicine. Extension Workers Macon county and Alabama were well represented among the students of the representative delegations were present from other Southern states. Seventy-five farm and home demonstration groups were present. These accompanied boys and girls of the 4-H club and older farmers in their respects. Students March Led by Truuskee's famous 72-piece band the Tuskegee institute student body must play the half hour dinner hall while the visitors reviewed the column. Thomas W. Fleming's Case to Be Reviewed Cleveland, Dec. 13.—Former Councilman Thomas Imbubuil now that the supreme court has acted favorably in his case. He was granted a review of the case in three or more months respite. A complete review of his bribery case means that the court will have a chance to argue before the supreme court. Attorney Alexander H. Martin, ussoe of the case, the briefs which won the review. FLAYS PRISON SYSTEM Fort Valley, Ga., Dec. 13. - The Parent-Teacher association of Peach County. Training school adopted a resolution to ban the display of Attacks Independent, in his fight against racial discrimination in the licensing of prisoners for labor outside of the county. The resolution was sponsored by Principal 13, A. Hunt. HER LEG HEALED AFTER 28 YEARS HER LEG HEALED AFTER 28 YEARS Mrs. J. W. Hertz, Doe Run, Mo., who was entitled to $25,000 per year for all sufferers to write for J. H. J. Whitney, 8 Westport now free from copyrighted book which exposes variose elites, milk log and variose elites, milk log and variose elites. There is no cost or obligation. Enthusiastic Session Ends Club Boys and Girls Meeting COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 13—(Special)—An enthusiastic meeting of the agricultural community evening, Dec. 4, ends the fifth annual session of Southern Negro farm boys and girls 4-11 club camp which was attended by people from Alabama, Mississippi and Ohio. For three days these boys and girls engaged in friendly contests to determine their relative skill in agricultural achievements and in the home The oratorial contest, the feature of the season, was the Belling of Alabama, who earnestly and convincingly told of the organizational success of Alba Evans of Oklahoma, was awarded second prize being ruted by judges only one lower than the winner. The evening's program included musical numbers by a youthful male soloist and orchestra, and music collections by B. M. Mathews of Oklahoma, the Institute choir and orchestra, the Alabama, and mass singing by the audience. Also hog callings by County musicians, the ill of Alabama, the College of Mississippi and A. H. Fulhr of Oklahoma. To Wayne Chandler, a more strip of Wayne Durco sawowl vow at $125 for the highest rating in hog judging. This prize, the Durco sawowl association, the president of which, J. W. Montgomery, was present to receive the thanks of Wayne Durco, who kept his prize and see that it produced others. The sawowl margin of four points Alabama retained the handsome low point score in the 4-H club contest. The 1928 winner, the scores were Alabama and 925.04 for Oklahoma. At the close of the program by the boys and girls of the 4-H club, Dr. C. Alkins, director of the Institute de campbell, associate agriculturist, United States extension service, for the satisfactory manner in which they conducted the conference and the camp. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of the National Association of Teachers in Colored schools, declared that "Men in all walks of life come to be bourged up by the spirit of helpfulness which prevails here by the realization of the fact that men in the country have put their money and their time and their lives in the building and amount the people who need its service. Some day the spirit of Jesus as expressed here will permeate the people of the country and prophecy; it is hope for millions of people in lands into which the Negro "What the Negro Thinks," by Dr. Moton, was characterized by Dr. Johnson as "the finest and most thoughtful book yet written on the Negro." G. T. Bluhworth of Austin, Tex., expressed a desire to see the day when the Negroes were to be the most in the life of the state. He urged landowners and better homes for rural Negroes and warned against the competition of foreigners who in many instances have proved more richer than the native farmers. Other speakers included J. E. Blanton, principal of Voorhees institute, an offshoot of Tuskegee institute at the University of Missouri, Moton J. S. Lambert of the state department of education, who presented Mr. Bludworth; J. S. Clark, president of the Florida Institute; La, who asserted that the Negro had lost many jobs because of the failure to do little things well and that Tuskegee in training men and challenging this failing; J. R. F. Lee, president of the Florida A. and M. college at Tallahassee, who is of the opinion that the Race is largely in its own hands. Contest Winners cash prizes amounting to $295 were awarded to the following teams of winners: Dairy Cattle Judging First place—Worley Davis, Otha Lindsay, J. O. Bowman, Mississippi Second place—Harrow, Chester May, John Gibson, Oklahoma Third place—Fletcher Johnson, Colman Broach, Lawrence Caddwell, Oklahoma Hog Judging First place—Charles Brown, Ronald Lindsay, Second place—Charlie Trout, M. L. Cooper, Wayne Chandler, Oklahoma, Latenore Blackburn, Julius Bowman, Mississippi Mule Judging First place—Bowman, Peter Poe, Fred Sins, Mississippi Second place—James Murphy, Dick Williams, Lee Mac McGuffin, Alabama Third place—Curl Dick, Charlie Trout, Ulysses Threat, Oklahoma. Poultry Judging First photo—Charles Lawrence. COLDS MAY D INTO Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremollism. If a breast that is pleasant to take. Cremollism is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all the medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Cremollism contains, in addition to croton, other imaging agents soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the crostone goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the lungs and checks the growth of the germs. CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM Where to Buy Oil Birdatte Brothers 3117 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, IL. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St., Chicago, IL. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St., Chicago, IL. Kapp's Music Store 545 Maxwell St., Chicago, IL. Ziv Furniture Co. 330 W. Division St., Chicago, IL. S. L. S. Stores, Inc. 777 E. Glat St., Chicago, IL. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1929 Texas Supreme Court Kills Dallas Segregation Rule General Education Board Reports Huge Expenditures Lewis McPherson, Percy Dickson, Mississippi. Second place—Ebert Pyles, Fletcher Johnson, Theo Roberts, Kingsley Third place—Leon Moore, Oscar Kodgers, Edward Nunn, Alabama. First-Ear Seed Corn Judging First-Colon John Broach, Charlie, Oklahoma. Second place—George Pearson, John Lee, Alabama. Third place—James Brown, George Newton, Mississippi. Sweet Potato Judging First in Park, G. W. Jackson, Oklahoma. Second place—James Claxon, Lewis Watson, Mississippi. Second place—Queen Esther Williams, Oklahoma. Oratorial Context First place—Earnestine Bolling, Alabama. Third place—Fernan Okla. Second place—Alesta Evans, Oklahoma. Harp Blowing Contest First place—Willie Benford, Alabama. Texas Supreme Dallas Seg Dallas, Tex., Dec. 13—The supreme court of Texas has nullified the long fight by succeeding administrations of this city to use its police power in enforcing Race segregation ordinances. Thousands of homesteaders and property owners in various sections of the city are affected by this declaration by the highest court, which, in effect, instructed the city government to cease any attempts to draw a legal color line in the residence areas. General Educ Reports Huge Washington, D. C., Dec. 13.—The general education board spent a total of $1,322,100.34 for purposes of our group last year, according to the report of the secretary of the interior transmitted to congress last Wednesday. Under the honor of浸教院, the general education board is required annually to file with the secretary of the interior a report of its financial condition. David Strange, Who Was Shot; Improves David Strange, Who Was Shot; Improves David Strange, 208 E. 414th street, who was shot on Dec. 1 in the front room of his house in Milwaukee following nicely, Mrs. Strange, who was in the rear of the house at the time of the shooting, stated that before she could reach her residence, after loading a shot fired, the assailant had fired. It was reported last week that Mrs. Strange had been detained in the Milwaukee police station. The Defender revealed that the wife was not taken in custody, but merely questioned by the police in the hope that some description of the assailant might be secured. According to a Polish scientist, the rays in sunlight and an increase in the violet the hearer the equator is approached. EVELOP PNEUMONIA Cremoulison is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations and the use of building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Send coupon for free-sample. CREMoulison Co., Atlanta, Ga. Send free bottle of Cremoulison for the cough from colds that hang on. Name: Street: City: State: One bottle to family. Write plainly. ULSION COLDS THAT HANG ON Keh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St. Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St....Osterton, Mich 3239 Pattinia Music Store 3239 Macdonald St....St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. Y 4920 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershuny 554 W. Sixth St....Cincinnati, Ohio GIRL IS JAILED FOR MURDER OF WHITE WOMAN St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 13.—Esther Francis, who is thought by the police to be mentally deranged, has been jailed as a suspect of the murder of Grace Stewart Seeley, a white woman, who was found in a dying condition Monday morning. Two detectives were riding by and hearing a paint call for help, stopped to find Mrs. Seeley dying on the snow-covered sidewalk. According to the hearing, she stabbed me," but was unable to give any further information. She died in the hospital a few minutes later. Physicians state that she had been abducted. Ollis Coller, a jailer, testified that he was standing on a nearby corner screen, and that he saw Miss Francis in the neighborhood. Floyd earlier in the evening the girl threatened to cut him with a long knife and fished a knife found at the scene of the murder as the one the Francis girl had threatened him with. Information the detectives captured Miss Francis and a charge of murder was placed for action before the grand jury. Robbers Get 22 Jars Pomade; 87 Cents Fayetteville, N. C., Dec. 13. A dozen jors of "Oh Boy" hate dressing, to jors of Flower Back, and N cents in cash was the haul made by thieves who entered the Sanitary Shaving office, which St. the also. The police are on the lookout for a gentleman of color very well groomed from the cars up. The Court Kills regation Rule dances came when the court held them vicinative of the "the process of federal constitutions." City officials were frankly apprehensive, points has run high on several occasions here because of encroachments by one race or the other on terrain previously inhabited by those of opposite color. Bombings, burnings and near riots have occurred the past and indignant citizens apprehension by the city hall has in such instance been urged to remain peaceful a method of preserving to work out a method of preserving the approval of the courts. ation Board e Expenditures 129.01 for college endowments and general purposes: John F. Slater fund, $110,000; medical schools, $16,564.75; National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, $1,000; national rural school fund, $55,400; rural school agents, $115,612.03; summer schools, $19,091.53; training Negro teachers in Arkansas high schools, $6,000; training Negro teachers in private and denominational colleges, $10,000; county training schools, $4,998.27; expenses of special students at summer schools, $2,551; fellowships, $29,200; national research council fellowship, $2,500; conferences, $4,715.07; improvement of accounting systems in educational institutions, $2,133.10; rural school supervision, $26,950.12; studies in the field of public education, $39,769.31; administration, $206,291.39. The Anna T. Jeanes fund, the income of which is to be used for Negro rural schools, amounts to $203,553.50, according to the report. The income from this fund during the year was $8,995.62. Toothache Blues vow! It's the berries for a mean fling in Blues! Lonnie Johnson, assisted by Victoria Spivey, make the riot... Toothache Blues Vocal Duet—Part I and II NO. 8744-754 The only record of its kind Okek ELECIRC RECORDS MADE IN FORTUNE, NY, COLORADO 112 Main Street, New York, N.Y. 10011 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1929 Lincoln Cemetery Uses Race Workers California Architect Stops Off Here en Route Home By A. N. FIELDS In one of our weekly contemporaries a policy has been put in operation having as its object the increasing of employment among our group. The argument is made that where we are the majority in numbers in certain given localities that we should have preferential treatment as to employment by those doing business in the localities referred to. Upon its face it appears to be a courageous contention and deserves our moral aid and support, but like sides to the subject, both worthy of study and consideration. The question as to which is the "better part" and as to whether there is a happy alliance to be struck in the controversy of all concerned in this controversy must, of necessity, require research and investigation, upon which we shall express our views and opinions. Suffice, however, at this time to take up one of the issues which has been raised by the question of this policy, and that one being the question of the attitude taken by those who control the Lincoln Conference, the management of this association has refused to employ grave diggers or a group. We have no difficulty in doing so, but we are attempting to discuss a question of such enormity, but as we uncover it, there is a need to their mental proposals with reference to contact with graveyards, we have been unable in our investigation to find the brother of the brothers who are seeking that kind and class of employment. The history of the group with reference to this situation justifies the statement that they look upon graveyards as forlorn and grave digging as not altogether occupation to be even concomitant. Paul R. Williams of $329 Willshire Rivl. Los Angeles, stopped over in Washington, D.C., where he attended the meeting of the National Memorial association, which was in conference with President Hawley last year. Mr. Williams is one of the outstanding architects of the country. He is the director of Monroe Cal. We accepted, he designed the M. X. G. A. building in his home city and the city has been employed for the past five years to do ex-Senator Flint's work, and among the many homes he has Joe Shoecraft Drops Dead While at Work Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Kita Moore Sheochar, and four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Sheochar Pratt, New York; Mrs. Josephine Pratt, New York; Misses Tuth and Jane Sheochar, a brother, Charley Sheochar. Killed When Caught in Other Man's Home James Irwin, 27, Browning Ave. who was shot, and 357 wounded early Friday morning by Jilline Kelly when the latter discovered Irwin in the early Sunday morning in the bridewell hospital. Police were unable to learn whether Irwin had entered the house upon burglaring, or because of his wife, Irwin who was shot in the stomach. HAVE YOU A CHRONIC COUGH? ARE YOU LOSING WEIGHT ```markdown ``` Write at once, health mean everything. Address O-ZOINE 45 West 32nd St., New York N. Y., for information regarding O-ZOINE the new discovery, now made up for home use. Apart from this bit of humor the fact remains that the management of our company has its employment, representing our group, one superintendent, one clerk, three agents, one janitor, and added three additional employees. We have given assurance that as fast as competent employees can be secured to take the places of the laborers and we have made the records available. We are told by the management that it is difficult to secure grave diggers among our group, especially at the fact that we have the records that our contemporary is just a little off to facts, for the proof is positive that the陵墓emetery, through which we talk about everything which they change in their bill of complaint. If the evils have been remedied, then it is reasonable that the complaint will be dismissed. It must be taken into consideration that the question of dealing with institutions whose business it is to serve the community is best served by cared for and valued, as best they can, is one of difficult proportion. The fact is evident that in the branding of a funeral, the conduct of the understake person is important and wishes of the family of the deceased. From all available records, which have been conveniently placed on our disposal, we find that the best way to present management and under the direct supervision of Thomas Allen, its superintendent, has all the better of the resources to act in their policy. It is a settled fact they cater to our group, they employ our group, their concern is managed by our group and their policy is formulated by the same management. While it is possible to secure clerks, cashiers, salesmen and what-not among our group, in various and in fact all lines of industry and commerce, you will find little to gain from the digressions in our next article we shall go into the subject to some extent, as to the possibility of this policy. designed for the multimillionaires of the western coast is the one he has just finished with. Chance and his friend Griffin have a group of his own race who have bound a most desirable spot in Hollywood and have escaped a mansion. Mr. Williams returns to Mr. Williams' return West. He also is connected with another company, all white except himself, which is the solution reality near Los Angeles. While in the city, although for just a day, the best portion of his time was spent as the guest of Robert S. Washington, publisher of The Chicago Defender. Florida Conference Indorses Dr. Tookes Tampa, Fl. Dec. 12.—The Central Florida annual A. M. E. conference, Dr. J. S. Flipner, bishop, held its annual session in the Allen Temple A. M. E. church, Bishop R. A. Grant was one of the distinguished visitors. During the session Rev. H. Y. Rookey, bishop, held his session Rev. E. J. Jackson, presiding elder, is also in the race. Bishop Flipner emphasized that he would not tolerate his preachers allowing debts to run over and re-receiving them from communion sets. Five deans and seven elders were ordained. Roosevelt Pleads for Porto Ricans Roosevelt Pleads for Porto Ricans Theoreon "Teddy" Roosevelt Jr. following the precepts of his illustrious father by pleading for aid for the humanity, has radiographed an eloquent plea to the Golden Rule foundation from Porto Rico. There is an annual Golden Rule Sunday occurred this year on Dec. 3. It has been observed that the citizens of more than 50 countries are asked to eat one frugal meal. "Two hundred thousand citizens are shortage, thousands lack the bare necessities of life and many are starving," the governor's message issued in statement this week urging the people of Illinois to do their part. Takes Open Safety Pin From Baby's Throat Takes Open Safety Pin From Baby's Throat St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 12—Alfred Gray, 1 year old, of 101.1-200.2 St. Louis, Mo., mother informed physicians that the child had swallowed a —bibbone and that it had lodged in his throat. The doctor put him in a chair, put his finger down the child's throat. Something stuck through the doctor's finger nail. When he withdrew, the child's safety came with it. "The child, out of danger, was taken home. Comes From Africa Kinston, N. C., Dec. 12—James M. Harder traveled half way around the world to spend Christmas with relatives here. He is a local youth who is passionate about baco plantation country of south Arden as a representative of the British-American Tobacco company. His station has been in a town in Northern Ireland. BELIEVE FIRE INCENDIARY Glasgow, Ky., Dec. 13—The househead of H. T. Myers, 108 J. E. Buck St., was destroyed by fire. He was burglarized fire brewed out at 4 a.m. on Wednesday. Neighbors reported seeing two men run out of the building after which they were caught. Mrs. T. Cowan, an occupant, Damages were estimated at $5,000. IN A. & T. RECITAL Greenwich, N. C., Dec. 12.-Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, a graduate of the Conservatory of Music of Syracuse, will give a private piano selections in his premier at the auditorium of A. & T. college. His explanation of the numbers added a novel touch to the careful selection and appropriate interpretation of the renditions. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS THE CHILDREN'S HOLIDAYS The 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervan H. Redd, 1247. Vivie her heartiest friend, her hearsers Sunday with a wonderful piano recital at the Rosenwald community room. Roaring. The little girl is a pupil of Prof. Emmanuel Johnson and displayed remarkable ability in her performance of the "Waters of Minneapolis." Made Manager of Sears, Roebuck Co. Luther F. Simpkins, formerly a new, known insurance executive of Liberty Life insurance company in the 1920s, found store on 474th St. in the Mid-Island Bird, Garden Apartments building in the Bronx, a casual person who is by natural aptitude and training to fill this executive position. He was a simple insurance agent, early formal training at Clark university, then Tuxtu college, where he became a star hallmark on the football team of the latter institution. Soon his son, a brilliant student, specialized knowledge and received it in the complete course of life insurance salesmanship at New York prominent in insurance circles as state supervisor for the old standard Life from the period 1918 to 1928. Life Insurance company and served that institution for seven years, first as agency supervisor in the 1920s, then as director and finally as agency agents. It will be remembered that in July, 1923, Sears Roebuck & Co. ammunition garden space in the Michigan Live-Garden Apartment building and would complete its renovation today. Sears Roebuck store has a complete staff composed of the Kree and is its new manager, Luther K. Simphis. White to Marry African Woman London, Dec. 13.—Oscar Shater, white American, who after almost 20 years of wretched imprisonment for the murder of his wife, "reveal" name, has announced his intention of marrying a full-blooded South African kathar. He will leave his bride's house in Baskandaland shortly. Shater said that he met his fiance more than 20 years ago while he was in prison. "She, at that time, was 20 years old, and had just finished her education. Their second meeting was when the first was in prison. Through the long years of his imprisonment he and his fiance corresponded, and through her correspondence, people he finally obtained his freedom. The couple will probably be married in Glasgow where she is now Husband Kidnaps Wife; Is Caught Husband Kidnaps Wife; Is Caught New Orleans, Dec. 12—D. B. Maryberry of Detroit is under arrest by authorities at Jackson on a chained woman, wife. Wife. Wife. A country-wife alarm was sent out by police in New Orleans Tuesday after Mayberry, who had just arrived from a prison, allied from another car, best her, and throw her in his own machine. In spite of her screams, Mayberry succeeded in getting out of town, and reached Jackson. He was arrested until Mayberry was attempting to carry his wife back to Detroit. Mayberry married secretly two years ago, but separated when Mayberry refused to go to New Orleans to live. His wife left him and went to New Orleans, where she met her aurie妈婴 mated abducted her. 3 of Family Injured as Auto Turns Over Ashburnham, Ohio, Dec. 6—Three of a family were severely injured when their automobile skidded and turned over on the road. Three of them were Hurry Crowns, driver, cut and bruised about the face and body; his wife, Mrs Helen Crowns, cuts about the body and a wrenched hip and his wife, Jaw broken and a fractured leg. CHORISTERS FEATURED Saint Mary, TN. — 6—A group from the San Antonio Choral society were featured in a music at the recent convention of national wood growers held in the Marie Autobiene ballroom of the Hilton hotel. Spiritualized a large part of the conditions. COLLEGE HEAD SPEAKS Dentist, Van Troy, Dec. 6—W. R. Banks, principal of Prairie View College, delivered a biblical lecture before the student body Sunday. Prof. J. G. McMerris, director of religious education, presided, with Prof. O. A. Fuller Jr. and Miss J. M. Minor. N. K. McGill Named (Photo on Picture Page) A signal honor was paid Nathan K. McGill, attorney and secretary of the Robert S. Abbott Publishing company, recently when he was appointed assistant attorney general of Illinois. He is the only member of our Race holding such an office. In appointing Attorney McGill to his new post, Attorney General Oscar E. Carlson said: "Recognizing your ability to serve as an attorney of your standing, I should like very much. If it were possible, you have take this place in my office. The new assistant attorney general has been busy this week accepting congratulations from his midday friend. Attorney McGill's recent appointment was not the first signal honor Baptist Leaders Plan for Golden Jubilee --- The golden jubilee commission of the National Baptist Convention of America met in special session at the Olivet Baptist church, Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor, on Dec. 3. More than 100 of the leaders of the Baptist ranks from the various states from coast to coast were in attendance at the sessions. The local commission, led by Dr. L. K. Williams, L. A. Weaver, J. H. Branham, F. W. Pennicks, D. Z. Jackson, E. Scals, J. P. Spivey, J. C. Austin, William Madison, J. W. Wyman, J. L. K. Williams, J. P. Spivey, and various ministers of Chicago and vicinity, entertained these brethren in a very satisfactory manner, which reflects much credit to President Williams and the Illinois golden jubilee Dr. L. K. Williams reported at the last meeting held in Indianapolis that he had succeeded in scouring the chiliculture celebration. As a proof of this statement, Dr. Williams took the delegation of the Coliseum and carried the group through the hall to arrange when the anniversary convenes next year. The Coliseum seats more than twenty thousand persons and will furnishings for the various departments of the national organization. Sunday school congress, B. Y. P. G., women's convention, B. Y. P. G., women's exhibition can all be sheltered under the great roof of the massive building. More than seventy-five Howard University Seeks $1,249,000 Howard University Seeks $1,249,000 Washington, D. C., Dec. 15—The Interior department bill, carrying a total of $1,249,000 for Howard university and $242,000 for Freedman's hospitalization in the hospital of representatives. The Howard university total was increased in the house appropriations committee. The budget, sent to congress by President Hoover, included only $610,000 for that institution. The house appropriations committee added items totaling $494,000 and sent the bill to the house with a grind total of $1,249,000. The appropriations committee increased the federal contribution for maintenance $100,000 above the budget. Of the increase the sum of $50,000 is for salaries to the department and $100,000 for additional personnel, and the sum of $50,000 is for general expenses. Discuss Plans for Graduate School Discuss Plans for Graduate School Houston, Texas, Dec. 12.—The Association of Texas Colleges of women is president and Dean Harry W. Greene of Prairie View, secretary, met and discussed plans for a graduate school. Serious study was exercised by the association to determine the two of the schools to carry on in small quantities work of a graduate nature. A committee which has been studying the problem gave an illuminating report. The need for a little graduate work in one or two Texas colleges was pointed out but with equal force a note of encouragement was given to let their ambitions run far ahead of their abilities. It was the unanimous opinion that if graduate work is to be attempted it must be very limited and the Committee composed of Dean W. D. Daniel of Wiley, Dean Harry W. Green of Prairie View, and Dean Milliken of Sun Huston College was responded to study the question further. Former Durham Man Fights Extradition Durham, N. C. Dec. 6. - Steps have been taken by officers of the Royal Knights Sling and Loon Army to the Lemonn, former Durham man and employee of the association, now held by Chicago authorities to face charges of unlawful embezzlement and other irregularities. Lemonn is fighting extortion, and the authorities have arranged before Judge William Petzer, who continued the case. According to the officers of the association, no action has been taken against the members of the Lemonn because of the irregularities, as the bosses were fully covered by corporate and departmental insurers. Doctors were insured by Governor Gardner for the return of Lemon. 2 Churchgoers Hurt Lotain, Ohio, Dec. 6.—While en route to Wooster to attend church services, Mrs. Edna Trison and Misses Essie Mage and Anna Heaveney were injured when the automobile in which they were riding collided into a tree, killing the driver, owner of the car, who was driving, 'escaped without injury.' . paid him. His first public office was that of assistant states attorney by Judge Robert E. Crowne, then state's attorney of Cook county. He was appointed to this post and resigned this office in 1926. He was later appointed one of the attorneys in the state's court. This appointment was secured through the friendship of former State's Attorney Kobert E. Crowne. Graduate of Boston U.. The new assistant attorney general is well known in Chicago, Florida and throughout the east. He is a member of the Association, Mass., and has made a splendid record as a lawyer. Although he declined in each case, he was urged by friends to enter the race as alderman of the Fourth ward. Leading newspapers indented him as a municipal court judge and this year he was nominated by mayor for the circuit court bench. Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 13.—Grum Daughter Ruler Abbie M. Johnson of Maryland, and Katherine of M. B. Talbert School, No. 257 and King Tulge tutelage, No. 333, Improved, Henevolent, Protective Order memorial services held Sunday, Dec. 6, at 3 p. m., at Messiah Baptis church, 4. 4th, and Woodland Those who participated on the program were District Deputy Mary T. Bauer, Ruler Mary Muckee as mistress of ceremonies; State Representative Perry B. Jackson, exalted ruler of the state; Judge of sorrow; Rev. Boston J. Prince, pastor of Mossah Baptist church; Rev. J. G. Walker, pastor of Mossah Baptist church; Daughter Ruler Abbie M. Johnson. Music was furnished by the Elks choir. Past Daughter Ruler Lulu Johnson. Past Daughter Joseph A. Jordan and King Turt Band. Other grand temple and grand lodge officers present were Stephen A. Bull, grand district deputy; Z. E. Brown, state deputy; James F. Green, post district deputy; Letha C. Fleming, grand assistant commissioner of education; Mamie R. Jackson, grand trustee; Lena C. Brown, district loyal daughter ruler; Mary C. Johnson, state senator; Eugenia R. Miyae, state senor; Florence Robinson, state financial secretary. Spencer Miller to Speak in Chicago New York, Dec. 13. According to reports from the national headquarters of the brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters of the Workers Education bureau, will address the National Labor Conference in Chicago week of Jan. 25 on the "Worker and Workers' Education." The Workers Education bureau recently conducted a New England workshop on the importance of while attention because of its authoritative examinations and statements on the basic questions of economic mat-adjustments and reliability of the workers' bureau is co-operating with the brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in the formation and execution of a fundamental purpose of educational problems and the trade union movement. Hold Man and Wife Cushing, Obla, Dec. 13.—John Young and his wife are being held by the federal government following the fatal shooting of Prohibition agent James Hunter. Hunter was a companion of his companion George Dahoum, also white, Tuesday. Butler is said to have been killed by the woman and bahoum woman, and he is being hand when the dry agents went to the Young house to serve a warrant on the man. He had been charged with spilling whiskey. Dahoum, it is believed, will recover. NAMED AS SECRETARY Baleigh, N. C. Dec. 13.—Bruel, L. S. Cobert, the principal of the Washington high school, was recently named executive secretary of the North Carolina Teachers association. He will also edit the report of the Washington high school. Prof. Cozart is a graduate of Columbia university. Memorial Services relieF from pain St. Joseph's 10 Pure ASPIRIN 5 GRAIN TABLETS When you have any kind of an ache or pain, take St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin. It brings quick relief and does not depress the heart. Safe, because it is pure. Ask for it by name! as Pure as money can buy Seeks Death in River; Is Saved by Ticket Taker Seeks Death in River; Is Saved by Ticket Taker St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 13—Fred Blackwell, white, 732-A Sayard Avenue, ticket taker on Edda Bridge which connects to the Mississippi river, rushed his last Wednesday in rescuing Matt Verte from drowning in the key stream of the Mississippi river, and fourth floor of the Washington Ave. depot when he saw the wound he suicide run down the levee and plunge into the water. He hastened down four flights of steps to the levee, and without waiting to strip off his clothing he plunged in after the downing man and towel him ashore. He was taken to the hospital, where conscious several hours and in a artificial condition from exposure. Regaining consciousness, the refugee and his cousin relating further that he was homeless and without employment. Blackwell returned to the depot and rescuing Verte. He later borrowed overalls and a jumper from an electrician working on the bridge and returned to his work of collecting trolleys. He returned when the rescue took place and was back at his post before the time elapsed. Wm. Duncan, Well Known Here, Dead Wm. Duncan, Well Known Here, Dead With his bier laughed with beautiful hold, Saturday afternoon, at the Charles Jackson Under taking Michigan Ave. for William A. with Father Henry Browne of St. Thomas of oblating. Mrs. Marie Burton Burton Boston W. Clyde JOHN H. BURKE remembered vocals a year was read by this worshipful hall worship hall No. 55. Mr. Wilker- koffe has been a member of Prince Hall lodge for 55 years W. A. Duncan many houses for Mr. Duncan passed away Wednesday, Nov. 27, after being confined to his bed for a week, although he had been ill for it but for the past 20 years he had made his home in Seattle, Wash. He came back here three months ago and lived with his daughter, Ethel, Malden Earlour, 825 E. Pr. Besides his daughter, two sons, William A. Duncan Jr. of San Francisco and brother, Valence Duncan of Louisville, Ky., survive. Interment in Lincoln cemetery in the Masonic plot. Indian Sportsman Weds French Girl Paris, France, Dec. 13.—A report received here yesterday from Aix-le-Lais said that Andrée Josephine Carron, French business woman and sportsman, were married there on Dec. 7. The wedding ceremony was performed according to the Moselle rite after the civil ceremony had taken place. The bridegroom, who owns a number of famous race horses, is reported to have given the bride about 1,000,000 frame approximately $400,000 to help pay for her wedding. She has recently given her a $400,000 diamond ring as a present. Sanford, N. C. Dec. 13.—An operation that has probably broken all records in medical animals was perilous. Carolina hospital, when Drs. R. G. Sowers and F. L. Knight removed the animals from the hospital, Meg R. W. Thomas of Jonestown. The stones ranged in size from a backshot to that of a patatid egg. Mrs. Thomas is recovering. FUNERAL FOR SLAIN MAN Terre Haute, Ind. Dec. 13.—Funeral services for Conrad Buee, 34, who was shot and instantly killed, were held in the 11th Street Fire Station, 8th St. 16 survived by a widow, Mrs. Pauline a mother, Mrs. Alice Barbe, and a sister, Mrs. Erma Williams, internment made in Highland Law county. Col. Duncan Will Be Sentenced on Jan. Col. Otis B. Duncan, former commander of the Eighth Illinois regiment, who was relieved of his post following charges that he misused government funds, and indicted later, will be sentenced Jan. 7 by Federal Judge Wilkerson, it was stated after his nolo contendere plea hearing was concluded Tuesday. Three weeks ago Attorney Edward J. Cohen defended the above plea. When questioned by newspaperman, Attorney Wright explained that by no coincidence does not contend against the charges in the case. He made it em- 2d Ward G. O. P. Indorses DePriest The following telegram was sent Hon. Oscar DeLirest, congressman from the First Illinois district, who is now attending the regular sessions in Washington. It was dispatched following a regular meeting of the Second Vard Regular Republican Organization, which ordered the candidacy and election of DeLirest at the coming primaries and election. The telegram: Dec. 6, 1929, Hon. Oscar DePriest, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. Hon. Oscar DeLirest Regular Republican Organization, with 100 .per cent captains in attendance and every member of its board of directors. Hon. Oscar DeLirest on roll call, indented your candidacy for nomination and election to congress from the First Com White Girl's Word Fails to Convict White Girl's Word Fails to Convict A jury in Judge Joseph Burke's courtroom last week returned a verdict of White boy Michigan Ave. who was endangered with contributing to the delinquency of a minor and pampering. Helen Marciowski (white) testified that she had given White money at various times which she earned through prostitution. She testified that the outcome of a series of arrests made by Officer Tiphoty Dwyer of the Fifth district, who secured a conviction in every White case, in which the defense was represented by Attorney George C. Adams. Much feeling has been brought into the case by social workers who sought to infect rape prejudice into the matter. This, however, was not tolerated by Judge Burke, who overturned an attempt to introduce such testimony. A man and his wife, known as Mr. and Mrs. Branch, who lived at 5750 Calumet Ave. Apt. 1, a year ago, when Mrs. Joseph Robinson was born, to her husband, are wanted as witnesses. Robinson is now in jail, arrested Monday in New Orleans, awaiting extradition, with Detective Brandon and Howland at the detective bureau, 1721 S. State St. at, once. Henry De Free, 4525 South Flwy, was acquired last Wednesday by a jury in Judy Joseph Hopkins' case, the quarter of June. He was arrested on complaint of James Russell and was represented in court by Attorney Ben Crockett. Asthma Treatment On Free Trial St. Mary's, Kans—D. L. Lane, a druggist at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans, manufactures a remedy for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $125 bottle of remedy to him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are satisfied with the results, and he one searches your name and address today. n Will Be d on Jan. 7 plain, however, that it is not to be presumed that in such cases the d fendant admits guilt. At the hearing this week a numb of character witnesses testified f his colony and Domain testified his own behalf, submitting his w receipt as mitigating evidence. It was learned that all the mon which the deposed commander charged, and having missed it in formal court. The court. It was pointed out, m not free defendant who enters a no contendere plea, but at his discretic may impose a sentence, eth- nology, in court. It was stated that in order to conat the evidence in possession of it government it would be necessary to name of individuals able answer whatever charges the might be made. Lee Feldman, 25 and Henry Lewis, 27, of 370 E, 53th F, 11th A, bands with 1,200 members of $20,000 each, charged with burglary and robbery. They were origined Dec. 2 before Magistrate A. H. Watt in Glencoe, where the burglary was committed. Baskin and Neethers are charge with having terrorized the family of William J. Pamose, 129 Chelsea Ave. Glencoe, two weeks ago and escape with $1,500 worth of goods. States by a Chicago señoriser have burglarized 200 of fish when the power of change girdle color when seeking their prey. A. Wherever you may go in Chicago now, you see men with their hair done like a model, and you see men and is going over big. Hal Bakay is the master of ceremonies at the Royal剧院 in Chicago, where his winning personalities and critics he tells his friends — This new idea to keep the hair bright and evenly brushed, is the best ever head of a Strait hair dressing into the hair, then brush it. That's all. That's why so many of the fellows here are using La-Em-Strait. Our new hair dressing is sold by all drugstores in two sizes—25c and 50c. Takes just 30 seconds to use it. Be sure to ask for La-Em-Strait so you will get the best effect you want, without the stress. At Last! GOOD LUCKS LEADERS LUCKY YOU The "Aces" of Good Luck Leaders GOOD NEWS! Gaming Backpacks and Locations. The rare old game for the new generation, that is distinct from all others in its great demand by all players. Try them! Recruited for 14 years as the red admiral, Buckley has a strong career, carried for good work in the navy, and has been awarded for good service, maritime navigation, and also majestic maneuver, have the ability to have good luck and good fortune at all times. SPECIAL OFFERS: 1) GOOD, OLD, and new offers; if not spot, combination offer special prices $2.00 with other offers and for free quality service to South Williamstown, Chicago, Illinois. Cured His Rupture THE BOWEN PUBLISHED BY COMPANY (MISSOURI) CHICAGO, 563 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dossz, 667 Entered as second class matter Feb. 1, 2005, at the Postoffice of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 2005. American Color Prejudice Finds Hard Times in Holland AGE FOUR JTCH PEOPLE URN BACKS ON JIM CROW . S. Tourists Scored for Conduct Continued from Page 1 to 2 Recently that even when examined for a microscope it shows no flaw. Some holds true of the frizzle, a man's beard painted by Holbein, and he then noted picture in this gallery "The Calf" by Paulus Potter. It worth a fortune. People haven't a patience to do such work these years. I was told that there are very few hered people at The Hague, but life there we saw a Colored jazz and which was playing in a cafe, a saxophone player was Rudolph son of 403 N. 58th St., West Philadelphia. The other players were also from the United States, while the two player was a white English girl. While in The Hague I had a rather interesting experience. Just before the car to leave for Amsterdam I went into a store to buy cigar. As I entered I saw three white merican women, asking the cigar lesman something and trying hard to make themselves understood, but I can shock this head and made stures as if to say that he did not They wanted to find the way back when I came to town, so now it I directed them. Then I tried to buy my cigar, pointing to the window. The language, imagine my surprise when this same man spoke to me, English as good as I spoke. Ill-Mannered People When I showed my surprise he went on to explain that he recognized that he wasn't going to tell them anything, as he said. Americans were uncoach and ill-mannered. "Americans did not have time to talk," I stood there some time chatting with him and he told me how Americans were in color prejudice. He told me his story of a Colored doctor who as living out in Winston-Salem, the very high-respected man, had been living in hotel there for 20 years. One day one morning when he learned that a black man was living there they ordered the proprietor to get rid of him. The proprietor, he said, told them to get out if they didn't like that, that they were bringing their color lino into Ireland. "Black men," said this clear salesman to me, "are as good as white men." I also talked with a native-Tennesseean who has been living in Holland for 40 years. "I'm an American myself, but I must say that they are the worst out of people I have to deal with. I am familiar with the summers and to run over everybody." During the war they came here thinking the war and trying to run over everybody. And there you have the matter in a nut shell. The man who goes about being discourteous to them at home can hardly be expected to be a gentleman when it comes to Alice Crow lawns and color discrimination is bad manners and nothing else. One reason why I am sure to be a gentleman is far with their color discrimination in Europe is because most of them are so ill-mannered that they begin by being themselves thoroughly disliked. And this is why the Negro in Europe should be all the more careful that the riff-riff should be kept out. At present the best ally the Negro has in Europe is the bad manners. It was while we were in Holland that the Boy Scouts of the world gathered in England for their jamboree in England and should have a statement from my people in America, who were watching them and who expect great things of Scout Council. Consistent with that, matched to them the following telegram: Arrow Park, Birkenhead, Eng. To the Boy Scouts Assembled, Greetings: The Negroes of America, through their mouthpiece, The Chicago Defender, represented by Robert S. Abbott, its editor now traveling to the most significant and respectfully to call your attention to the atrocious practice of lynching and burning alive of human beings in the United States. They plead with you not to accept in your august body Boy Scouts from those cities that state ly nhinge the permitted and who at all the same time have witnessed lynching without protests as well as those who believe in this barbarous practice of taking human life without due process of law. They also entred you to use your influence in abolishing the egregacy of your ranks by seeing that all boys in the southern and other states be permitted to join the same brigades as is done in the North. This request is addressed to you most fittingly from Holland, the land to which come the of the world to the noble settlement of their grievances, and it is because we know that the basic principle of the Boy Scouts movement is truth, justice and obedience to Christ, who bade us love one another, that we confidently address (Signed) BOBERT S. ABBOTT. This message was read from the floor during one of the early sessions of the American Legion and newspapers throughout the world. Since the American press is so unixlike to keep this slide of the world, I believe some good has come from the telegram to these boys and through the newspaper. From the Hearst we went on to Amsterdam, passing through Harlem, the center of the tilt industry, and from which our Harlem got its name. No. 2 Carving Tool Set, 56—Postage paid, carved tools toged, steel bladed hardwood tools, nickel plated, Packed in burkes, eight and half inches, Oats sets 17. Received the ancient art of the Racoon genius, and needs the proper tools only to create a masterpiece, purely purity of mind, and underrated of price. R. G. YOUNG, Newport, Massachusetts, Pt. West $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{4}$ Holland, known as The Netherlands, is still the picturequeen country of the world, according to the report brought back by Editor Robert S. Abbott of the Chicago Times and Defender, on his trip. Editor Abbott spent several days in Holland during which time he rambled off the beaten path of tourists and saw the real Netherlands as they are to the native. The photographs above, brought back to this country by name, it will be recalled that it was the Hollanders who took the original York, which was then called New Amsterdam. We also passed through Lynden, Urecht and other cities. From The Hague to Detroit, the motor ride over beautiful roads. Amsterdam Amsterdam is the largest city in Holland and has a population of about 1.5 million. The Venice of the North and is cut through with canals filled with dark water and bridges. It is on the whole a rather handsome city with an architecture quite different from our American cities. It is very old city when New York was still covered with Indian wigwams and interest to Americans, for as I said much of the early American colonization was Ste. We saw the West Indian house in which the plans were laid for the colonization of New Netherland as Connecticut were once called. Near the rifton站 station we also saw a ship so named for the discovery of New York harbor. There is a very old building on the shore which means "Tower of Tears" because the women used to weep for their men folk, fearing the storm of their voyage. There is a commemorative tablet on the tower with the date of 1452 on the building itself was erected in 1452. Not far from Amsterdam also is Delfthaven, the place from which the Pillerim fathers sailed for America. It will be recalled that when the Pilgrim fathers left England in search of religious liberty they came to Holland first. They spent two years there and found plenty of freedom, but couldn't make a living there so they came to America as generations of Europeans have been doing since. So it will be seen that the old story about the Pilgrim fathers coming to America in search of a place where they could worship God according to their conscience is all bulk. These same Pilgrim fathers brought with them a spirit of intolerance that America has never been able to get rid of since. Don't forget that Massachusetts was the first to legalize slavery, and that it had very harsh laws not only against Negroes and Indians, but against Quakers and A little incident that occurred to us in Amsterdam will show how the wife and I entered the dining room of the hotel where we were stopping for our evening meal. The waiter, either he was doing, failed to pull a chair back for Mrs. Abbott. He merely pointed out our table to us and went to pick our way to the table and seat ourselves as best we could. Before that meal was over that waiter had left us and we had to job. The manager of the hotel apologized to us personally and explained that the American dollar has been the general opinion was against it, and those who allowed themselves to how at the stair of ruse proclaims always find themselves unhappy. Blue-Blooded Dutch Most of the aristocrats as the Rhinehunders, Vanderbilt's, Aktors, and others came from Holland. In many of the Amsterdam churches are to be found in the city, and the societies reminding one of the party that Amsterdam played in early canon history, many interesting things to be seen in Holland that I can give but a rapid response to. In the Dum square, the marvelous Riks museum with Rembrandt's masterpiece brand's house, the old canals and the Jewish shofto no longer controlled to live in this shofto, but most of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Some Scenes Taken in Picturesque Holland Mr. Abbott, were copied by the Defender staff artists. They represent four different phases of Dutch and provide a picture of the culture and provide a record of hundreds of years ago to give the visitor to Holland his money's worth. Groups Nos. 1, 2 and 3 represent the Dutch, the English and the French, wooden shoes, and the "Dutch Cleaner" girl. This group can be seen any day in Volendam, a village that looks like a them do still. Great numbers of Jews, mostly Portuguese, have been living here for centuries. They took refuge in Amsterdam when they were driven out of Belgium by the Spaniards. Today they are very rich. They control the great diamond-cutting industries which are to be found in this quarter. We were taken through the M. C. Coster plant, the largest of these establishments, and how much of the diamonds were cut and polished. The new 2000s of all sizes, it was in this establishment that was cut by the Culian, largest diamond in the world, and which is a part of the English crown jewels. I wish I had space to describe the process, but must content myself by saying that it is a long and tedious one. Diamonds are so hard that they can be cut only by diamonds. You have heard the saying. It takes one diamond to cut a diamond. While in the ghetto we also visited the Portuguese synagogue, a very large one, which was built in 1914. I took off my hat going in, but the lady guide made me put it back on as is the jewish custom. There are no electric lights inside, but candles in great brass chandeliers just as they were nearly 300 years ago. There are also still the quaint seats and stools, the old, sanded stools, the hewn wood floors, the laws of Moses and a wonderful ceiling of Dutch cedar. Along each row of seats are rows of brass candle holders. This synagogue is a unique sight. Jews Numerous The lady who conducts one about said that there were 70 students in Amsterdam while the other Jews were perhaps as numerous, with whom I talked in Amsterdam was C. J. J. Versteeg, editor of De Telegraaf. Holland's largest newspaper. He received me for a long time. He spoke excellent English and was much interested in the color problem, Americas of color, of the Jews. "There is one thing," he said, "that I can never understand; this attitude is why I am so proud. Why in Holland the Colored people are treated the same as the white people. No difference whatever. Our military service is compulsory in Holland, there are several Colored officers, and they militarily act as the other officers." "Futhermore, I can tell you that my flanace has Colored ancestors, and I am really as a Hollander I cannot understand the American point of view." I answered, "Nor for that matter. Later I visited the press department and saw the paper being run by the Telegraaf gets out several official daily." There is much more that I could say about Amsterdam. I must admit to Volendam and the island of Marken. Marken is a little island in the Zuyder Zee and about three hours ride by boat from Amsterdam. The Zuyder Zee was once all land, but the island over the land, engulfing a large part of Holland and drowning hundreds of thousands of persons. Marken is inland, and there are still wearing the same style of dress and have pretty much the same ways as they had in those days, for instance, the horns (8,190) for the round trip, but I discovered that if we went as a regular native we could have the same dress. And I am very glad I did for that trip throw us in among the Dutch people, and we had a far better time to travel and gone on the regular tourist trip. What You Miss One thing I have discovered in travelling de luxe and in stopping in the best hotels one is thrown among the same class of people one meets at most of the time and never get a chance to see the real life of the Native Africans Demand Civil and Personal Rights country. Not speaking at all of the economy. I am very glad that we went to Marken as we did. For the benefit of those who wish to take this trip I'll say this beat is to the kids as you go down the Damrak, toward the broad station, and not far from it. Leaving Amsterdam we rode down the canals, passing through three great locks until we got out into the Zayder Zee, which was pretty rough. Our first stop was at Volendam, where we visited home at the old old port. But homes and then went on to Marken. At Volendam everybody dresses alike: at Marken the style is a little different, but everybody wears the same pattern, cut and color of clothes, just as they did 700 years ago. The women wear a tight-fitting white cap-curled wear the ends. In front is a bang of stiff blonde hair. The blouse is of thick black material, with white and bright colors, while a very thick and voluminous black skirt drops to the top of the wooden shoes. Hanging loose over each shoulder are too long curls of flax-hats, but on the other side, it is not on the other side. The men wear a sort of sailor's cap, a black blouse, short and very happy trousers and wooden shoes. Boys and girls dress exactly alike and to tell the difference between them circles of black bread are sown. The principal industry seems to be the tourist trade, and all of these men are winning, speak a little English, mostly endearing words for "the trade." They walk about arm in arm and say, "I'm going to win, which they will come running up crying, "Money, money." On the return, it was valuing. On the trip, it was a band of music on board, and going below we sang, joked and laughed, and had generally been the star of the sterners. The Dutch people, who were very friendly indeed, had quite some fun teaching us their language, and I will tell of our trip into Germany. Johannesburg, South Africa. Dec. 13—it is expected that legislation during the second constitution in the country will unite complexities within the next few months as the result of investigations being made by the national commission. The commission will investigate South Africa securing evidence of the policy of segregation to which Prime Minister J. M. Mellotag owes its胜利 in the prosecution and the union a "white man's country." The commission has encountered strenuous opposition both from the left and the right, and that the American example of allowing the black races to develop with the forward march to South Africa in June precedes natives have par- In Cape province natives have participated in the project for nearly 70 years. No Don't Hurt Georgian Atlanta, ga, Dec. 13—Problematly the strangest report of a shooting ever entered on the records at Granite Hill, Georgia, where Albert McCary, a member of our group of 15 Ravon St., was treated suffered when shot in the arm at close range with an 25-caliber plated. Officers declared the bullets had struck the skull, but after X-ray examinations were unable to detect the bullet, the problem was cleared up somewhat for them when McCary explained that he once had been on the head and that on another occasion in his youth a falling limb from a tree struck him and no serious injury occurred. Police said the man was shot by a page from a story book for children. The country is still dotted with windmills and canals as can be seen above. The country is also very much in evidence, Mr. Abbott found. In the lower right-hand corner of the picture, the artist has taken a picture of the Netherlands. The ruler of The Netherlands. This palace is located at The Hague, and was visited by Mr. Abbott and his party. Reinstate Police Captain Accused of Torturing Boy [Chishain Next Barrio] New Orleans, La., Dec. 13— Police Captain "Buttercup" Burns (white) of the 12th precinct was found not guilty of assaulting, beating and wound- Long Illness Proves Fatal to Mrs. James Mrs. Margaret James, 36 years old, passed away last week at her home, 5628 Calumet Ave. after an illness of more than a year. She was born in Macon, Ga., but had been in Mason, Ga., at the time of her death were her husband, Moses James; her mother, Mary; at the time of her death were her only daughter, Miss Frances Danielle, and a brother, Barney Thurmond. Besides a host of other relatives, she was survived by another brother, Lee Thurmond, who is a servant with the 25th F. S. in Atlanta. The body was taken to Turner morgue on 47th St. from where there was a casket. Saturday morning by Father Browne of St. Thomas Episcopal church. Interment in Mt. Glenwood cemetery. REV. HUMPHEXS TRANSFERED Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 13. - Rev. N. H. H. McCarthy. - Rev. C. M. E. church was transferred to the California conference at the request of Bishop C. H. Phillips, and to Phillips Temple at Los Angeles. ns Demand personal Rights where else in the union do natives have a vote. And now Herzog proposes to abolish the "blanket vote" as he calls it in the care, and bring the vote to the legislature, in line with the Dutch law of the former republics, Transvaal and Orange Free State, where natives can neither vote, drink beer nor property. When the commission met at Bloemfontein, Sol T. Platje, one of the greatest artisans of the greatest art, forward the demands of his people. These are: the right to vote, freedom to own land and property, a minimum wage, education, and legal rights in locations, and the abolition of the pass system. At present no native may go out after gundown unless he is written permission of his white employer. Place woman in front of his house. McCary backed up their statement. He was dismissed after treatment and walked home. Leaders Gather at **Cheyney, Pa. Dec. 13.—On invitation from Prof. Leslie Pinkney Hill, principal of the Cheyney Training Center, to attend a workshop and educational leaders met in the auditorium in two sessions. On Dec. 14 a student conference to map out means to improve the standards of higher learning and opportunities of higher learning will be held.** WOMAN FOUND DnEAD Itselfville, Ky. Dec. 13. Mrs. Tessie Bell was found dead at her home on Nashville like early Friday by neighbors. Death was due to nat- Two Careless Driv Detroit Get Pri fortunate Girls in Only Dream For Unfortunate Girls Who Can Only Dream A New Way Is Now Found To Make Your Dreams Come True PE-RU-NA At All Drug Stores ing Gordon Nichols, 2027 Sixth St, when he appeared in Judge A. D. Henriques' court Friday. Burns, who had been suspended by order of Superintendent of Police Ray, was immediately reinstated and was not tried before the police board, as it had been previously announced he would be. John Mobery, a supernumerary policeman, summarily discharged from the force Gordon made his charges, was also found not guilty. He was not restored to the force. Chief Ray announced that his vacancy had been filled. Gordon Nichols, the prosecuting attorney, walked out of the court was reinstated and will be required to serve the balance of 25 days of a previous 30-day sentence. He was tortured with a red hot poker, but Judge Henrique refused to permit him to exhibit the evidence of his conviction to prove his story by or not the wounds were evidence of torture, but Nichols, in court, was not permitted to prove his story by or not the wounds were evidence of torture. Solving was Nichols' role the trial was behind closed doors. For Unfort Who Can O of Beauty A New Way Is No Your Dream **This is the age of beautiful girls.** Beauty conquers. Beauty wins. Beauty wins. There are so many beautiful girls that ullness is not in the running and that unmatched beauty is sensation. Now a way is to found seek beautiful beauty. Beauty that is permanent, real, glam. **Not just "Blake"** If your life is filled with the purpose of Peru is to enrich your blood and thus bring to your core the health of youth. To banish pimples, boils and other blemishes. To pursue the purpose of Peru is to give your figure the strength to be if you are run down, tired. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1929 Florida Grand Jury Blind to Peonage in Turpentine Camps Two Careless Drivers in Detroit Get Prison Terms --- Washington, D. C., Dec. 13. — Federal officials in Florida have reported to the department of justice that a Pensacola grand jury has returned no indictments for alleged violation of the federal peonage acts in the Florida turpentine camps. The investigation followed alleged abuse of a Florida state law under which men under debt to the commissaries have been sentenced to the death penalty, money, and told they were still in debt, they attempted to escape. These conditions were exposed by Cory B. Hammond, the Chief U. Journalism professor, whose articles appeared in The Chicago Defender and who turned his findings to the justice bureau of investigation, who made his own inquiry and recommended prosecution to the judge. The justice bureau was presented to the grand jury, but that body refused to return a true will, and the judge believed he had proclaimed enormously by their violation of the federal law. Other attempts to obtain indictments continued before another grand jury. CADET RESIGNS Washington, D. C., Dec. 13—Earhart, Earl of, died at the age of 101. Six regiments, Ninth brigade, Danbark high school, has received a position in the government painting office. The vacancy greatly exceeds the number filled by Lieut. Col. Ernest Amos. Detroit, Mich. Mich. died, 13. *Dred Jenkins*, 24 of 1144 E. Philadelphia Ave., Auburn Hills, Mich. *Little Ave.* were found guilty of negligent manslaughter in Judge Thomas M Cotter's court and sentenced to 14 years in the state prison in Jackson. The charges developed out of an automobile insurance company and two secretiary injured. It is the first conviction of a motorist on a charge of involuntary homicide and a homebound acr was declared unconstitutional a few months later. The electric courts of two persons in an automobile having been guilty of the same charge, have ruled. Remorse Makes Wife Murderer Tell of Crime New Orleans, Dec. 13—Joseph Robertson, 28, surrendered himself to local police and calmly informed them that he murdered his wife, Martha, on December 12, 1923. The killing, said the self-excusing shlayer, took place at 5730 Calmet Avenue, Calmet, when he caught his wife coming home with another man. The murder Robertson said that he went to Springfield, Ill., and came to New Orleans this April. Since then, he says, he has dreamed of a second wife, and that she asks him, "Why did you kill me?" Remorse drove him to confess, the shlayer related. According to the shlayer, and his confessed brother, that his 2-year-old daughter live at 5730 Calmet. FALLS FROM WAGON Paris Kry, Dec. 13—Jack Risk took severely ill while driving and fell off a skateboard, sustaining a deep gash in the head, and incurring a deep gash in the head. PARAMOUNT NAME CARDS o carts 20, Genesis leather case free, Pro- tected, Durable, Kinked, Knurl, Scripter, Gadget types. Soft leather bag, padded, pull- away, satisfy. Ages wanted. Leather case free Paint leather case free Paint and Knifelable Script of Gothic types of Gothic types image paper. We send sand stamp. coin image paper. We send PARAOUNT CARD SHOP 7 S. Market Harrisburg, Pa. A Already hundreds of thousands of women have proven this almost magical way. Not a cosmetic or so-called beauty treatment that offers merely make-believe beauty. But a scientific, easy, simple method that begins where beauty itself begins. It is called Peruna—a pleasant, fascinating method that you will like almost as well as you like your daily cordial. Believe' Beauty out, the purpose of Peruna is to stimulate, renew ambition, give glorious new girlish spirit. Daring Free Trial Get a bottle on no risk trial. If you do not see amazing improvements, your druggist will refund your money. He knows Peruna well and will personally endorse it. Fred Williams Elected Head of Detroit Kappas Detroit, Dec. 12.—The Detroit alumni chapter of the Kappa Alpha Fst held their annual election of officers Friday night at the Central Community center. The following to be held is: Detroit, Dec. 12.—The Detroit alumni chapter of the Kappa Alpha Fst held their annual election of officers Friday night at the Central Community center. The following to be held is: Detroit, Dec. 12.—The Michigan University of College, Williams, polemarch; Dr. L. L. Span, polemarch; Dr. L. H. Martin, keeper of exchequer; Aty. Henry Asher, keeper of records; Dr. C. E. Whithy, strategies; and Dr. L. O. Jefferson, lieutenant strategus. Following his election as polemarch, M. W. Willington pointed Dr. S. W. Rushing, historian and Aty. Horace G. Taylor, editor. Aty. Wills M. Graves, who had much to do with the success of the recent regional conference held here last month, was elected delegate to the annual 控制者会议 of the trade party. He held the latter part of this month in Durham, N. C. Others selected by the local chapter to represent Detroit are Dr. T. N. Majore and J. C. Osborne. Polcmarch Williams appointed the following men to head the committees for the commission of the school. In November, Reception, Dr. I. H. Martin, invitations, Dr. C. E. Whithy's entertainment, Dr. L. L. Span; refreshments, Dr. Rushing; music, Aty. Taylor; favors, Aty. Asher program, Dr. Featherson; badges, Dr. Jefferson; decoration, بررسات جائزكريم، فونس, from the graduate chapter, will act with Drivers in t Prison Terms Pens held responsible, occurred Oct. 22 at Joy Load and Holmur Ave. when Jenkins was driving an old car behind which were towed two old cars. Jenkins was driving a chester, who admitted in court he had never driven a car, was at the sweeping wheel of the third car. They towed the towing rope broke and the machine plied up on the skiswalk. John Gillily (white), 1913 Caro Ave. to detainors plained between an iron post and the car Jenkins was driving. He was so krautly caused that his death followed beyond fiction. Two other persons, Velma Daniels, 2647 Chestnut St. and Robert McIntyre, 2671 B. St., were injured. They were accused said they were employed by a third party at the time of their arrest, but could not name the man, nor could the police or probation department heritage him. 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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1929 Close Loving Cup Contest at Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 12.—Sigma Gama, the sorority set as one of its objectives last Christmas at the boile at Indianapolis to make a special drive for new chapters, Suspending the constitutional law for this year each chapter was allowed on organizer and the organizer who set up the largest number of chapters was to receive a loving cup for her chapter for her efforts. Miss Beatrice Wright was elected national organizer and it has been under her efficient leadership that the organization has for the past years every effort not over the program. During the month of October Miss Bernice Ratts of Louisville, Ky., of the District of South Carolina, was appointed to the办公室. Miss Beatrice Wright of the local Zeta chapter set up a chapter in Pittsburgh Pa., and Miss Bertha M. Hark of Sigma Beta chapter of the District of Indiana. In the fall of the year 1960, in Indiana, the chapter of the Vaccination, Ind. During the month of November Miss Black set up chapters at Chittanooga, Tenn. and at Evansville, Ind., and, for the first time, a new chapter of the州. There are a few more days before this contest closes and it seems that it will go on to the top. Signs: Mrs. Charles at State Teachers, Terre Jante, Atlanta university, Wilberforce University Western Reserve college, Cliffsville, Texas, Tennessee, Tennessee, Indianapolis, Gary, Princeton, Evansville, Ind., Pittsburgh, Pa., Detroit, Mich., Houston, Texas, St. Louis, No.; Savannah, Ga., and Chi. The annual hotel will be entertained by outstanding speakers of the hotel will open, Dr. C. The Zera chapter will give an open session. The Alpina will give a dance and the A. X. A. will give a dance and will also entertain the visiting stores, which will be due to the splendid leadership of Fannis Q.annon of Louisville, Ky. Miss Luckleby Terry, 243 Walsh Avenue was a charming hostess with cellophane ribbons and glittery brides club. The club colors polly and white, and were artistically used in the decorations. Five games of bridge were played after which a short bushiness machine would be used to break the bridge breakfast to be given during the holidays. The delightful courtesy was Messamtes Aldine Ray, Mattle Washington inton, and the delightful Emmie Duckworth and grade Brim. The next hostess will be Miss Mattle Washington, 601 W. Miss Grace W. Johnson, 617 Indiana Ave. was hostess Wednesday evening in her party in honor of her birthday. The soft sweet music of Taft Islandah's of a cozy apartment and a gracious hostess. He presents were: Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Waters, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Attorney and Edward Dyrd, Misses Geraldine Hardin, Misses John Lennon, Misses Murray, Leon Davis, Earl Jackson, Floyd Cardwell, William Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mrs. Carrie Young was hostess to an elaborate birthday party at the home of Hillard Williams at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hillard Williams, and the home of St. Covers were held for 32 guests. Enjoying the hospitality were: Mr. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mr. and Mrs. James Freid, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Cleopatra Jones, Mrs. Goss, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. R. Furness and I, J. Blowen, Mrs. Giles, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Clarence, Mrs. William Williams, A. Sweeney, Clyde Jones and C. Cook. Matrons Breakfast Whist The Matrons Breakfast, Winsth chist st. Beth St. Prize winners were Mrs. Julia Sampson, Mrs. James Larson, Mrs. Alexander Jackson, Mrs. Juno Jackson, were elected as follows: Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, president; Mrs. Beulah Bills, treasurer; and Mrs. Minnie Davis, secretary. Next president: Mrs. Carrot Gibbs. This Fulton St. Edith Caldwell, reporter. BREVITIES Bessie Weight, one of the new airplane airplane 4,000 feet in the air as part of an air celebration in that city. Mute, Suzanne Grimberg of Paris, the new in the United States on a visit. Nearly 2,000,000 girls under 20 years of age work for a living in the United States. A strike of working girls in a large Jamaican mournitory, including "freedom of marriage" and free baths every day. Mrs. Dempsey age 25, years old, Kathleen Kyle. She succeeded her husband, while searching for an imprisoner. 184 Hospitals and Institutions are using Father John's medicine to Fight Colds and Coughs Those who take cold easily find that Father John's Medicine builds up their powers of resistance. It soothes and heals the lining of the breathing passages and builds new strength. 75 Years In Use Basilius A. S. S. The national basilis of the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority, Mrs. Hirsch, will serve for the past two years. She hails from Louisville, KY, and holds a bachelor's degree in versity. Under her splendid leadership Sigma Ghais will cover the top. The national boule of Sigma Gamma Rho will be in Cleveland, Ohio, this month. Omegas Post Thanksgiving Dinner Dance Brilliant Affair Given by Tau Chapter Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 12. On Saturday afternoon the brothers of Tan chapter of Atlanta university staged a post-commencement concert for Ms. L. E. Smith, 25 Ashley St. N. W. It was one of the most unique affairs given this season. The tables were set with covers for covers for music makers of ceremonies. The arrangement of the flowers and souvenirs of contrasting colors added to the pretty too. Jammer was served at 2 o'clock. Afterwards the orchestra furnished a jazz impulse to trip upon the light fantastic too. This was inhaled in until the guests of honor were Miss Horseman Sturian Holmes, Ruby Mary Hearst Scarlett, Albertina Johnson, Mary Grant, Kristine Cohen, Brian Anderson, Ernestine Cohen, Bess Mary Curley and Jewel Woodward. Tan, Beyoncé, Maceo Moody, Richard More, Glanville Williams, Helen H. Thornton, Jonathan Latimer, Benjamin Brown, M. Hertzman, Melvin Heard and Thomas Blake. Death Ends Illness of M. Arican Doris Puyenport, 20 wife of the general superintendent of Laundry company, succeeded to an office of six weeks E. 50th Pl. Fri. Library, Mrs. sides her husband, her mother, father, five sisters, two hort of other friends to mourn their loss. For Mr. W. Graham, foren ness of six weeks at her home, 659 E. 56th Pl., Friday evening. Resides her husband, she leaves her father, five sisters, two brothers and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. close personal friend of the family, delivered the eulogy Sunday evening at Mrs. Davenport was the former Arlene Doris Young, popular Carlson-like, shipped Sunday night for treatment at her birthplace, Gimstead, Ill. Educators Attend Home Greenbush, N. C., Dec. 12, 15-Mississippi Fleming, N. C., Dec. 12, 15-Mississippi College of Arts and Sciences of Hennepin College for Women, have just returned to the University of Wisconsin which was held in Winston-Salem during presentatives report a profitable and pleasant conference. Gathered at this conference are representatives of North Car- rion high schools and colleges of North Car- rion state officials of vocational education. The principal speakers were: Miss Josephine B. McCormick of home economics; Mrs. Marie White, a state director of vocational education, state director of vocational education, state director of vocational education, state director of Mrs. William M. Carr, 552 Mahlon Council Tuesday afternoon homestay Mrs. Clifford L. Jordan free Jewel Snyder; Council Tuesday afternoon homestay Linda, Ohio. A delicious lunch was served 2, after which the following guest classes of brides: Messiah Areas and Porgesian Neal, Buth Hadid, Mary Robinson, Januaile Brook, Susie Stew- ritt, Edna Porter of Kansas City, Mia Miss Laura Jordan Edma Porter of Kansas City, Mia Miss Laura Jordan The owner were presented with lovely gifts by the hostess. Messiah Areas, Stewart and Raimi Areas. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Steed, 61r Champaign Ave., celebrated their birthday in a brilliant party. The home was artificially and beautifully decorated with various flowers. In attendance were many old friends, some of whom witnessed the weddin- tion, and some who were still re- tiring, since 69 years ago. A delicious hunchure was served. Wedded Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 12. "The proud Miss Helen Scott was married to Frank B. Scott in Los Angeles, he deserves the honour, the home and Miss Scott of 119, 48th St. Society BV Notre George Spadey With the first real snowstorm of the winter, and the tang of the crisp December atmosphere, there is a big possibility that things social will quiet down quite quickly if it is a little wind during the Vulebite holidays. While the deles are planning their Christmas frocks, and the girls who have promised to say "I do," are perusing magazines and periodicals for suggestions for other pursuits, principally in the cause of "sweet charity." Dozens of young society women are now deeply interested in relieving their fortunate women in poverty by offering holiday cards, and Christmas books is the paramount interest in their object the entitlement of its mind for provision and toys for some of its believing women, in ways that the blessing of the poor editor's mail with letters beseeching help for their little ones. These letters will be available to the secretary of any club which wishes to do its work with others, who have got many comforts through the charitable acts of the various clubs are numerous. Many appeals are being made again this year. The Chicago Children's Society will be gladly acknowledged through the columns of the paper. Help some one less fortunate than yourself enjoy the spirit of Christmas. Mrs. Bernice Humbon White, Crescent Hill, the guest of her aunt Mrs. Madden. Mrs. Breathe R. P. Evans, virginia and Mrs. Chester Franklin in Kansas and Mrs. Chester Franklin in Kansas Mrs. N, F. Sykes and daughter Geoffrey M. Sykes, with a dinner party Sunday evening; honoring Miss Mayne McGill and Thomas and Ashbury Simmons of St. Mary's, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rodgers, Detroit, M. and Mrs. Robert Hill III, Mrs. MubiGan Ave. have returned home, Mr. Rodgers, a member of the Corporation. Mrs. Lucy Henry, 621 N. 67th St. Mrs. Elizabeth Henry, 621 N. 67th St. George L. Henry, at Hassan Miah, Mcl. Mrs. Harold Thompson, Detroit, Mrs. Harold Thompson, Detroit, a delightful visit with her daughter, Mrs. Josephine, at Hassan Miah, Phillips, Rome, Ga. The guest of his daughter, Mrs. Green, 432 Ed Foster, Alden, Mihl, is a visitor of Arms Poster, Mihl, and Michigan Ave. Miss Mozelle Smith, a Smithville native of Miss Ithn Methcal, in the n愈on of Miss Ithn Methcal, an accountant at the Methcal office, Mrs. K. Holl and son, Rabbit, Graw forlvshire, Ind. are guests of Mrs. G. Mrs., Aimie B. Green, Sr. Louis, has been a teacher at the school. An gtlt, with Mr. and Mrs., J. W. Moore, with Mr. and Mrs., J. W. Mrs. John Laws, Grinch, town, is of her son, Henry Laws, 423, 424. Mrs. Kay Kiles, Troddleford, Mo., has had lightful visits with Mrs. Adrienne Burns, Nelle Francis, wibow of the late William T. Francis, who has been married with Mrs. Adrienne Burns, 5123 Troddle Ave, has gone to Nissihima with her future husband she intends to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker, 6349 Elmwood enjoying a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Handley, French Lick. Miss Jessie Gordon, 4047 South St. of Roxbury, Va., at diner Saturday. Other guests were Mrs. and Mrs. E. Williams. Mrs. W. H. Dawson of Green Bay, Dawson, 3223 Canal Ave, is visiting her other sons and their families. Annapolis spent Thanksgiving with her husband at their home, 6121 Eberhard. Mrs. Ellen F. Jones, New Orleans. Mrs. Ellen F. Jones, New Orleans. Mrs. Ellen F. Jones, New Orleans. Mrs. Irvin and Natasha. Mrs. Jones Irvin and Natasha. Mrs. Jones Irvin and Natasha. Mrs. With Friends, 423, 424. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fryer, St. Louis, Mrs. Mrs. Jerry Fryer, St. Louis, Mrs. Mrs. E. A. Veena, Rhodes Ave. Miss Lucy D. Slowe, Dean of Women, Addresses Meet Washington, D. C., Dec. 12, '15—Miss and university, addressed the Philadelphia branch of the American Association of Women's Organizations. The association has over 22,000 members. The association will be affiliated with the International Federation of University Women. She dis- sident situation as it applies to edu- cation and training. She received prior references to occupational beg- cott on account of color. She attended the lunch- cone meeting of the interracial exten- sion committee of the Women's League for Peace and Freedom on Dec. 6. At this meeting she spoke of the Roose of War," Miss Jane Adams said. "The Roose of War," Miss Jane Adams president of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. PROGRESSIVE 500 CLUB Champlain, H. L., Dec. 12, '15—The Pro- gression League, 40125 E. Vine St., Three tribes which preceded the game. The silver cup was won by Mrs. Melina Colley, the president of the Women's International League. Next meeting with Mrs. Ross L. Simpson. MRS. BRICE U. TAYLOR The bride of Brice Union Taylor was formerly Miss Dora Ada Jones, who married her to a quietly married at the bride's home, 203 Iberville St. Saturday morning, Nov. 23, by Rev N. A. Helenes, a pastor at the church. Mrs. Taylor is a prominent social worker connected with the children's bureau. Her husband, a native of Seattle, Wash., coach at Southern university. Chicago Pretender Mary Mr. and Mrs. William D. Conway, Peoria, IA, announce the engagement of the Theodore C. Nash of Charleston, W. Va. Miss Conway, who is well known as the founder of the Illinois State Normal university and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha of the Boyd junior high school of Charleston and a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. The boys will be sollenized early in the spring. An Interclass Debate Opens Year's Work Freshmen - Sophmores Vie for Honors Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 12.—The G. W. Trohman College Debating society of the Alabama State College began its poor's program here in a most auspicious manner with a Freshman-Sophmores inter-class debate before a crowded auditorium of enthusiastic His- The Sophomore class was the win- nishing administrative side of the pro- position—Resolved, That Capital Punishment and the States and their Territories. The debating representatives for the nervously group and included for the vici- tude of Dr. S. Steele, Douglas McMahon and Miss Annie Jones. Representing the van- variety group and included for the vici- tude of Dr. S. Steele, Douglas McMahon and Miss Bertin Niven, Miss Amie E. Handy and Miss Famille M. Laws were chosen from the variety delegates who included for the sophomores, Garrick Harry, Maude Luces and Leka P. Ler- rence, Emma N. G. Lelhier, Dorothy Law- rence and Martin Morland. The judges gavin Davis and Dr. W. I. Grey. In their announcements, President H. Bruce Coach W. McKinley Manchin in- debted would meet the new junior class in January. This will be further debted which will be held in 1500 only with Miles Memorial, Abelia A. Morhouse and possibly with Clark and Miriam Brown. This is the forerunner slogan down at Abelia State where debating will soon be to a place of major in- struction. Social Matron Entertains At Pretty Dinner Party Detroit, Mich., Dec. 12. After an interview with the White, 2005 St. Paul, Minn., Georgia Campbell served a six-course Maurice Maurine's of Chicago, brother-in-law and bid for eight. The table was perfectly set, being artistically decorated with service and baby chaperoneum. Others present to enjoy this delightful William Allen, Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miscellaneous Shower Gary, Ind., Doe, I2.—Mrs. Baulh S. Woods, 2602 South Pkwy., Chicago, was given a miscellaneous shower Saturday by Mrs. Fossie Alexander and Mrs. Olen Tatum at the residence of Mrs. Alexander, 2400 Harrison St., Mrs. Woods is a fall bride and a former teacher here. Many beautiful gifts were received by her. FAREWELL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson entered Mrs. Maud W. Smith at a 10 o'clock breakfast Sunday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jeffries, 3250 Ellis Ave. Eight guests were present and a number of farewell tokens were presented Mrs. Smith on the eve of her departure. She left Tuesday for California. I'S A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Mrs. Elsie Bass Griggs Heads Loan Fund In the fall of 1527, under the presidency of Elizabeth Griggs was appointed supervisee of the Judicial District. Federation of Women's Clubs. Two years with the girls Mrs. Griggs was able to interest them in work. She also worked in the work. This includes the training of more efficient citizens for the work. Mrs. Griggs was a leader in promoting service and philanthropy in the various clubs throughout. In older Mrs. Griggs embarked on a new mission and art, working zealously to display their art, which is to be remembered that on July 9, 1528, the state federation held its session in Cairo, Ill. It was organized by two entertainments, who planned two entertainments to raise representatives of the various clubs. Over a hundred dollars was realized for Mrs. Griffin, journeyed by bus to Carlo, Mrs. Griffin, journeyed by bus to Carlo, got a body mounted distribution from that body, got a body mounted distribution from that body, they produced a play and took an active role. On rolling several works as an assistant chairman of the scholarship fund, Smith, it is highly probable that she will be able to interest the public as their support to make the lives of the students more enjoyable of the fundamentals of a college life. Mr. tribes, besides holding this office, is president of Enclave Progression, a Montgomery Community Church. Enclave is one which boasts of being one of the largest Detroit, Mich., Dec. 12–Miss Helen Loureer Thompson, 355, Fischer Ave. Mich., were married Saturday, Nov. 25, 2014, at the Mich. College of Nursing's church. The bride, wearing a navy chiffon ensemble with hat to protect her head, was accompanied by Thompson, who were an Alice blue silk strap ensemble. Clark Valentine of the city immediately after the ceremony a luncheon with the bride for the relatives who witnessed the ceremony. At the reception, Thompson gown with sada-trimmed cap and polo de spray not vell. The couple met at the reception for Ace, Katarzina, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, held for the wedding. Many premedial courtships were given for the as an attestation of her popularity. Future Belles and Beaux Eleanor and L. Gunt Jr. twins of bride her 10th birthday with a party in South Korea and South Korea last Thursday. The room was beautifully decorated for the occasion of the afternoon was the selection of the room. The boys selected their partners as the girls were hidden, all save for the braces Mrs. Jamie Lovell had Those invited to assist in the dunk game had: Madden Riley, Mabel Carlis, Yvonne Grammer, Alberta Glosson, Laura 1141, Jesse Johnson, Johnston Jane Wilkerson, Masterson Herbert Iarson, Thomas Livingston, Nathan Meeherty, Thomas Livingston, Nathan Meeherty, Clarence Robinson, Walter Speedy, Sewell and Edward Wheeler. Friday evening Mrs. Richard Hill Jr., 555 Michigan Ave., complimented her house guest, Mrs. Julian Rodgers of Detroit, with a delightful bridge party. Those invited to meet Mrs. Rodgers were: Neslames Huth Anderson, Maudé George, Marie Moore, Mahel Johnson, Hattie Prunton, Lucile Prince, Ethel Ross, Goldie Bibb, Swersle Turind, Thelma Searcy, Charles Shaw, Ruth Allison, Margaret Harper, Vivian Browne, U. G. Mason, Sarah Profit, Edna Denison and Xenia D. Trapp. The first prize, a lovely golden sugar bowl and creamer, was captured by Mrs. Denison; the second, a piece of Dresden china, by Mrs. Prince, and a beautiful set of Italian luncheon napkins went to Mrs. Rodgers. The spacious bone, with its carefully selected furnishings, was greatly enhanced by the charming personality of the hostess. A. E. Mr. S., Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Carson, Cleveland, Ohio, announce the marriage of their daughter, Isabella, to Dr. Charles Tarkington of Evanston, Illinois, who is a young people are well known here socially, and the bride was a much feted guest here last summer while visiting the popular Alice F. Mason of Cleveland. --- Chicago Defender Photo MRS. ELSIE BASS GRIGGS Under the presidency of Mrs. Jeanette L. McCormick, who has been appointed chairman of the scholarship loan fund of the University of Florida, Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Grigs was promoted to this position as supervisor of the junior federation. Tidringtons Entertain at RadcliffHotel Fete Many Friends at Pretty Courtesy Travisville, Ind. Dec. 12—Atly, and Mrs. Ernest C. Tilfrington correspond with Joseph H. Hapier, Gryd, Ind.; Miss Margaret Healey, R. X. Madisonville, Ky.; Mrs. Nathaniel Ferguson and Mrs. C. Chicago, with a summitsum dinner in the private dinner room of the Hotel Midlift Hotel SAT. R. D. O'Fallon officiated as we were unanim in their praise of Attorney and Mrs. Tilfrington, and for their many acts and deeds in behalf of the progress of the Other guests present were Prof. Thomas M. Cheeks, Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Meeks, Miss Fannie Hausley, Mrs. Narnartz B. O'Hara, Rev. and Mrs. I. A. McIntyre, Miss F. E. Snow, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Hachor, Mrs. Mabel C. Holly, Miss R. Y. Soss, Mrs. Robert Walls, Prof. Edward C. Niles, Prof. and Mrs. Hush A. House, Mrs. Sadle C. Mosley, Miss G. V. Williams, Mrs. Allee M. Talton, Springfield, Ill. Prof. W. F. Cooper, O. C. Cooper, Chicago, Mrs. Ann G. Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McFarland, Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Cox, Miss Blanche L. Rickman, Miss Rebeccas McTure, Mrs. Helen M. Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tallaferro, Mrs. Mary Tidrington and Rev. and Mrs. Heywood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoffner, 4656 Proི་ Ave., delightfully entertained a group of the younger set last week at a dancing party, honoring their daughter, Thelms Herndon, who was married recently to Thomas Pinkney, a musician. Billy Ward was at the piano and kept the merry throng dancing until the week before his morning. Asst. of the serving was the bride's aunt, Mrs. Marie Rodgers, and Miss Lucille Cook. Guests who offered congratulations to the newly-weds were Miss Sadie Daniels, Bob Adams, Miss V. a Garrett-Hullus, Adams, Miss Hess, Miss S. and Miss Duck Weaver, Mrs. Rosean Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Summerville, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Chipchase, Miss Geneva Wade, Miss Florence Parker, Mrs. A. O. Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Offord, Lewis Branch, Miss Thema Washington, Mr. St. James, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DePriest, Mrs. Theodore Walker, Mrs. Margaret Reynolds, Mr. Hillar, Charles Hillman, Walter Morris, Hugh Morris, Robert Miller, Miss Callie Dill, Miss Crump, Miss C. M. Rowen, Thelma Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. George C. McLeans, Miss Hiller, Miss Georgia Coleman, Miss E. Hட்டு, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hampton and Bob Fagen. Mrs. Katie T. Ford, 5310 Wabash party Saturday afternoon hooping a group of little girls who had no groom- ing experience. She was dressed by her, Music and games were features of the afternoon. The hunt "was a delight for the Little kids when they were inside the house. The din- ing table was spread with a beautiful sorted setter, white candles of green were stationed at either end. Old hospitality wore Little Misses Mae Zie- cock, Kathleen and Davis Nurse, Molly Harriet Woods, Pauline Brad- woods and Mamie Easter and Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Beintley. DEATH TAKES FATHER One housewife considers the double cream. She puts cold or ice water in a dream in the upper section. The cold water hastens the stiffening process of prevent spattering. The high, straight sides prevent spattering. Automobile cushions can be kept in good condition if rubbed occasionally with linenseed. Sugar almond oil filled with parsley sugar and cinnamon is convenient to have on hand if you frequently have waffles and grible cakes. Some people want combination to butter or molasses. If the water is hard, add a handful of borax along with the soapfakes for better cleaning. Whatever you will soften the water. Keep the coffee pot absolutely clean for best results. Social Lights Hostesses at Bridge Party Guests Delighted With Pretty Courtesy A delightful bridge luncheon, beautiful in its appointments, was given pointly by Mrs. Mabel Burke Thunell, 444 E. 48th St., and Mrs. Virgil Williams, 716 E. 5th St., at the Fort Dearborn Elks Rest, 2529 South Pkwy., Saturday afternoon. The hostesses, two of the city's most charming matrons, spared no pains in making the affair one of the most brilliant of the season. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out in all details. The dining room, where a delicious lunch preceded the games, was pettily decorated in the chosen colors. The ballroom of the club, set with 15 table for bridge, was a grey rendezvous for the card games. The tables had pretty free cups of either green or pink allied with inlints of the opposite shade at each place. Attractive tally cards showed the exquisite taste of the hostesses. The scores were kept by Mmes. Xerla D. Trapp, Curo Jones, Elmira Bailey and Leslie Boyl, 'Trigs and Heptophon' (Minnesota) and Elmira Boyl, Frank Edward, Trupph and Edith Woodley. Mrs. Aida Dotson, sister of Mrs. Williams, Indianapolis, and Miss Sydonia Byrd, as an infant of Indianapolis, were awarded to the prizes. One of the world's visitors is Mrs. Harold Thompson, Detroit; Mrs. Daisy Faunterley, Indianapolis; Mrs. Julian Rodgers, Detroit, and Mrs. Arlie Tanich, Morgan Park, and the other three. This delightful courtesy were Ames, Robert S. Abbott, Hazel O. Turner, Helen Thorne, Etta Robert, D. J. Williams S. A. T. Watkins, William J. Loy, Royal Yon, Morris, Winslow, Lovie, Wilson, Bessie, Morris, Mattie Norris, Elsie, Mason, Susie Morris, Clara Mosby, Ida Lee Mcclain, Albee McNeal, Frankie McCarroll, Nannie Ogden, Melvin McGrath, M.D., and M.D. Robert. Mary Smith, Nette George Speedy, Farrak Sheffry, Mibred Foster, Attie Fitzgerald, Alone Fannon, John French, Mummy and Theve, Elmire, Elm, F. J. Smith, J. J. Henry, Della Harris, G. G. L. Holly, M. J. M. Jones, Miss Lindsey, Nana L. Lawrence, Retha Lewis, Hattie Lawrence, Rora Goof, and M.D. Robert. L. E. Brown, L. E. B. Anderson, Joe Alternathy, Hazel Anderson, Joe Alternathy, J. E. S. Ethel Brusaux, Jennie Burnett, Susie Mason, Gold, Fish, Mummy, Conway, Cola, Edna Denton and Miss Hustens Hall. Delta Epsilons Elect The Delta Emissions of the Shonillii Adelphia Girls met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Naute McCrary, 625 E. 56th Fl. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Naute McCrary; first vice president, Evangeline Johnson; second vice president, Natalie Crawford; secretary, Doris Bethel; assistant secretary, Edna Randall; corresponding secretary, Margaret Harris; treasurer, Doris Bush; sergeant-at-arms, Lola Shaw; reporters, Mildred U�eron, Mildred Summers and Nannie Vernon. The Delta Emissions were organized a year ago by Miss Helen W. Thomas. They are the nations of the Shonillii Adelphia Girls. All married members are invited to send their names and addresses to Mrs. Doris Bethel, 425 Champlain Ave., Plans were completed for the formal installation to be held Tuesday. Use, in, at Warwick hall. A banquet at the Golden Lilly will be attended by the members and their friends after the dance. Nancile Vernon, reporter. Mrs. Ada C. Wilkinson, 6121 Michigan Ave., announces the marriage of her husband, Dr. Robert C. Woods, Jr., and Jacob C. Woods of Chicago, Ill., which was solenized Nov. 27. They are at first apartment. Mrs. Woods, a cousin of Judge Albert B. Woods, graduated of St. Benedict the Moor school. Frances Academy, Palm Harbor, Ild. St. Frances academy is one of the oldest and most successful schooling system in the United States. Became celebrating 100th anniversary last March. As a graduate of Summer high school, Cairo, and attended Crane college for two years, employed as a clerk in the postoffice. Mrs. Victoria Washington Entertained on Birthday The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Washington was the scene of a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Victoria Washington. The anthemms and soft lights, the beautifully appointed home was made most memorable by the meals of the evening begin, a turkey dinner was served, covers being laid out. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Washington, Mrs. and Mrs. O. M. Walmley, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, Henshaw, Mrs. Katherine Konig, Mrs. Katherine, Mrs. Laurie Day and Dr. J. M. Scott. A very pretty and colorful party was given Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Walter Hubert Hansberry entertained a few friends in her beautiful apartment, 5850 Michigan Ave., with a pajama-bridge party. Those fortunate enough to receive prizes were: Mrs. E. Avant, a set of six wine glasses; Mrs. A. Jones, an elephant perfume burner; Mrs. L. Files, a set of a china brass ash trays, and the book, a set of green tie backs, went to Mrs. D. Roberts. The luncheon was quite tasty. Others vying for honors were: Medames R. Toupe, R. Pings, E. Avant, E. T. Harrison, D. Roberts, M. Bryant, R. Smith, T. Jones, O. Hanchman, E. Golden, L. Files and A. Jones. CONFINED TO HER HOME Mrs. Georgia Harding, 210 Indiana Ave., who has been sick a long time, is still confined to her home. She is not yet able to mingle with her many fraternal friends. KNOW THE TRUTH KNOW THE TRUTH m. I tell the birth Star, cor- g. The ship of the crusade to the criade to the HARRIS, $455 Prairie Ave. The Starry informer now owns the purchase of my Guilding Company has diffrent my way under a drafter. The former host of information *I* *CUSTER* *CLUB* *Information*. Chicago. IL. Why worry about delayed periods from inpatient Laparoscopic surgery? The Laparoscopic Laparotomy (LAP) is an interventional interfacing procedure that interfaces with the ICD. CFD, Comprehensive Compared for Very Compensive, FRONE CO. Dept. DG, St. Louis MO. PAGE FIVE THE WEEKLY NEWS Many friends are calling at a handsome apartment at 4740 Michigan Ave. and offering congratulations to Ms. Mixon for a happy marriage life. Both are members of the younger social set, and the news of their marriage, which occurred Tuesday, Oct. 29, has just leaked out. Mrs. Mixon was formerly Miss Ethel Parks. She is now a department of the Western university, '22, and is an Oklahoma girl. Her husband is a product of the same family, and has made his home here for some time. Young Matrons Culture Club Donates to Home Young Matrons Culture club met Friday at the residence of Mrs. Cora Pavis, 16 E. 68th St. The philanthropy department voted money from their treasury to help supply coal for the Home for Dependent Children, located in Michigan Park. A delightful luncheon was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Myra Reyes Doc. 12 in the Rosewood building. Last meeting with Susie Long president; Cora Corma, reporter Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free. Only One to Each Family. Three out of four women suffer from ovarian pain in the morning from feeling, feeling, backache, headache, down-pains, flushes of heat, whites, painful and tender periods, growing, prematurely old. A marrowless skin granular treatment has been used for over forty years to offer for the near thirty days he is be offered to for a full year treatment, provided every woman who writes to each family. 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WOMEN You will be interested in our look while giving guests going through change of form. Please request. The Laco Co. Dept. 205, Ft. Waverley Iness Cost Jo Baker Her First Chance to Be a Star JIM JACKSON'S JAMBOREE YOU'RE INVITED to a party, folks, and if you miss it you'll be blamin' yourself for a long, long time. Jim Jackson's hasin' a regular bamboore down in Memphis, Tennessee, with Tampa Red, the guitar wizard; Georgia Tom, the blues mouner and Specialized Red, the piano hand helpin' out—and it's some party. It costs only 75 cents the first time you have this party in your home—it's free, after that. Cheap enough, isn't it? Ask your vocal dealer to give you an invitation to "JIM JACKSON'S JAMBOREE" today! SEND NO MONEY! Pay postman 75c for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on all shipments of two or more records. ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. St. Louis,Mo. World's Largest Distributors of Race Records By Mail AGE SIX (Published by The Chicago De- nder through special arrangements by the Chicago Art Museum or Gold Talking Pictures, produc- ers of Josephine Baker's great film The Siren. You can now see it all the leading theater- roughout the country.) BY MAURICE ROCHAMBEAU CHAPTER V In every career there are turning points . . . crucial periods when decisions must be made . . . and, right or wrong, the fate of the individual is sealed. For Josephine Baker, new to the theater, unsophisticated in the ways of the world, and throbbing with the desire to prove herself, the next rocks are to hold her career in the arm of their hands. One evening after carefully watching her performance in Brooklyn, a broadway producer came back stage. He asked her to call on him. he asked her to come thrilled beyond cords! Here was her chance! The ig chance! The following day, all atheto with motion, Josephine kept the appointment. The sight of her in the room still tingled in her breast. Was she going to step low into lights on Broadway? The bought overwhelmed her and played tricks with her speech. When at the end of the act, she came onto the producer, she could only guild her. Her voice left her! She heard the producer offer her a curated role in his forthcoming review. She heard him offer her that she has the talent to do what she was Klonkide! Josephine left the office, her heart tinging with the joy of success. She elk a little dizzy, but she attributed experience she had just gone through. But when Josephine reached her home, she realized that she had taught cold. Bubbling with life, she mother, trying to light off the grip. Weeks had now passed since she was forced to bed. Again the apparition of poverty loomed high in her mother, trying to light off the grip. Her mother also became ill. The little bronze dancer saw her career clipped at the budding! Here was opportunity knocking,ummering loudly, but first she discovered that she be helpless to accept it. With all the gilt and vibrancy which is her nature, Josephine fought back, she left her bed and once more set out in search of employment. She had not far to seek, for "Shuffle Along" was still playing at Daly's replay, and she was immediately replayed. When "Shuffle Along" had run its gallant course of two years, Josephine joined "Chocolate Dandies." The world looked bright again. But let the bronze queen talk about it in her own vivacious language: to longer a chorus girl given a featured number. I was a feature layer in my own right! I had grown used to seeing my name in lights . . . but there always remained some of the thrill which I experienced the first time. I was killed as a comedienne . . . that was my forte. It was glorious to make people so happy of themselves, to make them feel happy! I don't believe there is any greater compensation than knowing that you are doing something to make the world happier. When "Chocolate Dandies" closed, Josephine had no trouble finding another position. She became the star of the "Plantation Review at the theatre." To those outside the pale of the world of make-believe the word "star" had only a vague meaning. But to be starred is the highest distinction which can be earned. It means not only that she is carrying the burden of the production on her own shoulders, but that she had developed an audience of her own . . . that she has a foundation will to see her worthless of the place. In the glittering atmosphere of the Plantation club, the brown-scaled chairs and the surrounding surroundings. Her star, guided by the unmering hand of her fair goddess, moved to almost unbelievable heights. As her popularity grew so did her salary. She is now earning $125 per month, and her discovers competing for her services. (Don't fall to read next week's account of how Josephine Baker became the worshiped and beloved siren of Paris!) Equity Vetoes Sunday Performances, 3 to 1 New York, Dec. 13.—By a vote of three to one, 1,500 members of the Actors Equity association voted against the proposal that Equity must hold a seven-night week for theatrical performances. A resolution was passed in criticism of the legitimate managers for dealing with ticket speculators and they say regular theaters are operated in their relation to the public. PRESENTS SHOW Charl Gibson, Miss. - Dec. 13. Charl Porto, Miss. - Dec. 13. Charles as "Dusty" in "A World of Fun" at the Plaza theater. Little people will have 18 people, and a jazz band. twice more time on beautiful porch. He says it was proper to spoil of one's attractive on a lovely year, and the years ago one would not ostentate if he called his aethereal handsome amateur to show information about his porch. He says it was proper to spoil the time with sweet porch peeks with sweet expressions, using the proper effect is ours a pretty. Would he sickle, Father Time, we too'd to acquire a new companion? By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY THE Florence Mills Theatre big benefit at the Casino the day evening, Dec. 15, at S leading artists of both races assistance is enough to warm valiant few who are carrying on. The sad feature of the campaign to on the map is the small amount co-operation received from those we directly benefited. They would rather than the success that their co-operation They would rather nurse their prejudice than to turn a hand towards, citation the biggest and most potent men in the profession. Others are standing on the side waiting to see what the other fellow if it is a success they will then be a join and share the benefits the theatre will provide. The Florence Mills Theatre assoca one of its kind in the country for Co purpose is to encourage, inspire, use benefit to improve the quality of theatre, share the benefits of receiving a helping hand to the need closer relationship between the memb theatrical profession and those enga THE Florence Mills Theatrical association is staging its first big benefit at the Casino theater, 39th and Broadway, Sunday evening, Dec. 15, at 8:30 o'clock. And the way the leading artists of both races have responded to the call of assistance is enough to warm the cockles of the hearts of the valiant few who are carrying on to put this great project over. The sad feature of the scenario is to put the association of the map is the small amount of assistance and co-operation received from those who will be most directly benefited. They would rather help their colleagues than that than the organization the success that their co-operation could make it. They would rather nurse their prejudices and work opposition than to turn a hand towards making the association the most effective and most protective for advancement in the Colored theatrical world. Others are standing on the side lines looking on, waiting to see what the other fellow has done, to see that they will then wilfullyough to join and share the benefits that the other fellow has worked so hard to make possible. The Florence Mills Theatrical association is the only one in the country for Colored actors. Its purpose is to encourage, inspire, uplift, protect and benefit: to improve the quality of entertainment furnished by Colored actors; to foster education and training; and to the needy; to promote a closer relationship between the members of the Colored theatrical profession and those engaged in the other hearts of art; to work in co-operation in advancing the interests of its members; to take care of its sick and to burry its dead; to develop a library relating co-operation with the actor in his worthy achievements in the theater. At the present time we have a library of more than 500 volumes. Some of the books are of race, religion and the theater, are exceedingly rare and of great value. The library is the gift of Jesse A. Shipp, a Walker great show, the collection of a lifetime, freely donated to the organization in his zeal to do something constructive for his pro-creation. Walker great shows, the collection of a lifetime, freely donated to the organization in his zeal to do something constructive for his pro-creation. Shipp's action and sacrifice should put to shame some of those who are allowing their likes, dislikes and worthless in pro-creation in opposition to the great movement. Our greatest opposition comes from those who have not set foot in the home, who have not noticed nothing of the constructive program the association has arranged. The association most earnestly desires to be a living and enduring testimonial to the memory of the best little star, the late Florence Milk. Any favors or assistance given the organization will be grateful and appreciated by officers and members. If it is impossible for you to appear at the event, you can buy tickets. If you are out of town or can't attend the performance, you can send us a donation. Any amount will be thankfully received. Make all checks payable to the Flock. Address all letters to Jesse A. Shlip, 115 W. 131st St. New York city. Benefit performances have also been arranged for Washington, D.C. and Baltimore, Md. A detailed account of expenses and receipts will be made public after each performer. What a grand galaxy of high-class artists. The following have promised to positively appear at the Casino Brewery, 9th and Broadway, Sunday evening. Dec. 15, at 5:30. Rudy Valley and his Connecticut Yankees: Gertrude Lawrence, "Candle Light"; Duke Ellington and his band; Clayton Jackson, "Diamonds"; Emily Franks Williams, George White's "Scandal's"; Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon; Rose Perfect, George White's "Scandal's"; Hail Johnson Singer; Charlene Glass, Geezie Town, Willard, and Mack of Miller and Lyles and "Great Day" company; Joe Frisco, vaudeville star; Joe Savo; Jack Osterman, inimitable Advice To The Wise by AdviceTo The Wise a Otherwise by Princess Mysteria Dear reader your column in the *Dendron* was about a small child, so not I have come with my problems. I murried when I was 17 years of age, just out of high school. My husband and I thought it was love at first sight. I was happy for six months and then we decided we were too young to be married and we separated. I went home to my mother and two younger sisters. I told mother everything and she understood. I was not home long before my mother was called to rest. I did not know what to do so I went to a private nurse and I met a man who mother left a mortgage on the home, so we sold it. Then both of my sisters married. I was working as private nurse and I met a man who I was already married, and went to another town. He said he would get me a divorce, so then I explained to him. Then he told me that if I could have a marriage, I would not have to work and he would buy me nice clothes. I fell for his talk and for two years he was nice and not my sister, my my sister followed my mother, leaving a sweet little girl. So I came home with this lo in my mouth: that I had been divorced and remarried from my first husband changed so that he cannot hold a job and he gets drunk and gambles. He comes home drunk and says such mean things. I don't know what a picture show I see. My husband is a very hard husband in five years. I am only 25 years of age. I can't even go visiting girl friends or there is a fuss when he knows it. What must I do? Shall I be drunk? I don't know some place where my past will be forgotten?—Lue. It is the mistake that hundreds of women make. Loneliness drives some people to desperation. It is true that when any condition is legalized it is protection and comfort. You are only one of the good women who have confidence enough to be able to walk when any condition would not misuse them. A woman who cares seems to become tiredome to the average man. It is stigma, but true, that the rest than that sweet, clinging-wire type. When a woman decides to assume some deceptive character and live a she can bet that she has sacrificed when she has given all that she has then he, too, is through. Your condition is one that can only be relieved by leaving. He has proved that he will stay and if you stay it will be the same thing over and over. Actions speak louder than words and mean more. You are too young to start living. Forget the man comedian: Gleen and Jenkins, vaudoville stars: Small's Paradise revue: Baby Cox and Florence Parham, septa entertainers: Chappelle and Silnette, entertainers of luxe: Addison Carey's Dancing Girls, Lafayette theater: Daniel Haynes, "Hallelujah" star: Clareoue Dodson, dancing wonder: Duck and Bubbles, entertainers extraordinary: Georgia Patton, record star, Cabin Club revue: The Board Serenaders, Cotton & Revue: Teddy Walters, Opal Cooper, Solon Rays, Hal Miller, entertainer: The Big Wilson, great tap dancer: The Virginia Four, Southland echoes: the Nest revue: Lena Sanford Roberts, soprano soloist: Hamtree Harrington, inimitable comedian: Wells, Mordick and Brown, hot shots from the Cotton club: Charley Johnson's Paradise band: Allie Ross and his band, Connie's fun: Louie Armstrong, cornet: virtualus: Donald Heywood's Cabin Club band: Dusty Fletcher, a dark wave of comedy: Louis Beppin's solo list, "Great Day": A Great Day in New Orleans, 50 singers and clans: Bunnies, Sinker, Carol Mackey, the Band, Solder and Wilmer Cox, with Noble Laws Horsey at the pinnos: Buley and Snowden from the "Street Singer." Masters of ceremonies, Jack Osterman and Jimmie Durante Mayor Jimmie Walker, New York city's most popular official, will be present it is possible for him to be his slim friend. Mable C. Ridley, talented and versatile artist from Augusta, Ga. is one of the reasons why Low Leslie's book "The Adventures of the Adelphi, Chicago, Tim Moore, the Inimitable comedian, is a graduate from the school of experience, and has few equals in the field." The "Blackbird" company came in for a lion's share of favorable comment. The Virginia Four, a quartet of wonderful singers, have won the Vienna recording people. Frank Jackson, tenor, and Sam Grym, bass, two former members of Whitney and Tuttle's Smarter Set company, are featured in the Eddie Hunter, just returned from a two years triumphant tour of Europe, is putting on his new show, and the Eddie's clean, motuous comedy will be a wholesome relief to many of the Lafayette portraits. Flournoy Miller of Miller and Lyles is successfully with one Mack, a former member of the "Great Day" company. Mr. Lyles went to Germany to have his eyes treated. It is rumored that he will visit before he returns to the States. who made you a sister and start all over again. Your future can be carved on a clean white surface, and you will have learned one of life's greatest lessons. DEAR PRINCESS: I am a married woman, 29 years of age. I have a baby 17 months old, a step-daughter 4 years old, and I also have my husband's youngest sister and brother living with us. She is 14 and he is 19. I have to be mother to all of them. My husband will buy for his baby and his sister and brother, when I ask him to buy for me on my behalf. I think my mother will not like our baby than I do of his. I make all the clothes for the children. When I dress one I dress the others. His sister used to help me with the laundry, but she will not like her do that. Sometimes I have work and if I do not spend the money in the house he will get mad. Please advise me to do to get this out —Troubled. A child is usually influenced by the attitude of the grown-up with whom it is connected. In there is a constant wrangling in the home and the children are told by one parent to disobey the other it will nearly be so. When there are two sets of kids there should be an understanding between the parents within having the children, so that the one child cannot get in the home with the one he is better than the other. The parents should also be extremely careful that they do not show partially. Whenever these things begin to appear it means misery. Some parents are more fond of the other, but it must be beyond the ordinary man's mind to know why. Advise you to wait a little while and bear up as best as possible. Look well over your own conduct in the home and see if perhaps, you may favor the baby more than the others. You know blood is thicker than water. I am sure all will come out okeh. DEAR PRINCESS: Please let us get acquainted with some nice young ladies. We are two young men, +23. Work every day. Two men and know how to treat a girl. We Tea As I live. Well. I know where you are. You don't. Send stamps. blesses - Princess. EVEN A SECOND A vaudeville actor who hadn't worked all season walked into an agent's office. The agent was very, very nervous about the actor: "Sam I'd like to talk with you about some time." "I can only talk to you about a minute," said the harnessed agent. "Okay," snapped the actor, "Till tomorrow." Salem T. Whitney II Roland Hayes, International Tenor, Again Scores Triumph Hits AND Bits BY MAUDE HOBERTS GEORGE Roland Haines returned to Chicago for his second recital, appearing this time at Orchestra Hall before one of the most distinguished audiences that has listened to this international tenor. Friday night being one of the night of the stars was present and applauded the singer to the echo, calling for repetitions of several of his works. Chicago Clyde Opera, who sang the principal role in Tannhauer at the Saturday matinee, was among those observed back stage extending his That Mr. Hayes rendered his most perfect program upon this occasion was the general expression that, "Be taking up the program of this recital, it might be well to refer to Mr. Hayes first appearance, and then recital of the Kinsolving Morning Musical series at the Crystal ballroom of the Ilacatone hotel. These programs are the most important opportunity we have the opportunity to appear, as the patrons represent Chicago's wealthiest and most cultured group of musicians. This occasion received the heartiest aplause and enthusiastic compliments following the recital. His program followed his usual form, closing with The program rendered by Mr. Hayes was the one used in Boston a few days before. His voice has grown much more powerful, and is expected as one matures. Never was his tone more beautiful and with the added firmness, which permitted broader tone for contrasts and the audibility of his voice. The many and many encores were demanded. C. Brueckner, of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, accompanied Mr. Hayes in the group and the group played the quality of Mr. Hayes' voice was thrilling as he sang the passages played by the violoncello, so pure was the tone and the flexible brilliance. The clarinet was the perfect accompanist. The French group was so splendidly rendered that repetitions were demanded. The Boston transcript so powerful it quotes it for our readers; Francis's "Nocturne" followed, and his ardent castage invites him. His art of the singer cloak more than once the composer's resort to conventional French rhetoric. In "J'ai presque peut," "eraline's art of the singer," he captures; Faure's setting sublizes every tremor; singing, Mr. Hayes misses no detail of the musician, yet wings the musician and Danares's "L'Invitation au voyage"—yet here again was vision, in a light of color, and with it Mr. Hayes excels. His art of the singer does the force from Saint-Saens—the whitening dancer, spinning, spinning, spinning, even into infinity—dry, miniature, yet with a waking fascination of rhythm and a The German group by Sir George Henschel was super, indeed, and it is interesting to know that Mr. Henschel was not real but just a student of research during that period. The past summer he did special vocal work with Sir Henschel, which is responsible for the ten numbers which were the occasion for an ovation to the singer. Mr. Hays sang spirituals as encores for this group. The closing was with his usual deep fervor and sincerity. Mr. Hays expressed to local musicians his deep appreciation of the spirituals and the encores in the development and preservation of these gems of music. The daily press was unanimous in their words of commendation relative to the program follows: Handel, "Dollemine in tuon leucertuol" from "Alexander's Faste"; Cestil, "Sion non buttet"; Cicilian, "Cicilian in cichio amore" (with violaceo obliqui); II—Franck, "Nocturne"; Faure, "Val presque neur" from "La Bonne Chanson"; Dumur, "Dumur in cichio"; Turnmeur, "from 'Melodies Persanes'; Schubert, "Youth at the Spring." III—Shr George, Henschel Dear, I will be with you, Dear My Weary Heart Can Find No Rest, She Cames She Spirituals—"Done Made My Vow"—"Lord I Wish I Wish NED YOUNG'S "Struttin' Sam" show opens Feb. 25 with 25 people in Cincinnati, Mail to 710 W. Fourth. BABY CLEMONS writes that she is now with the Silas Green show and doing fine. She wants to hear from Pinkey, Buster Bennet and all friends. Her route: Talahasse, Fla. 8 and 9, and Crystal River, Fla. 15 and 16. VIOLA GUEST and Mable Hawkins are with the Franco and Floyd "Visions of 1931," playing at the Globe theater. JOHN H. MARKS wants to hear from Elisabeth Jones at 1015 Texas Ave., Shreveport. “MESS AROUND” SUGGS and Madge are rehearsing a new show for 1930. Mail will reach them at Laredo, Tex., in care of the Loos shows. HERMAN BROWN, the dancing demon, will play the week of Sept. 9 at the Lyric theater, Hamilton, Ohio. Mail to 625 Carlisle Ave. CLIFFORD BRADFORD has been slick, but is much better by now. He wants to hear from Margaret Whitmire and Prelita Graham at 768 E. Long St., Columbia, Ohio. LOUISIE MARTIN is now entertaining at an old club in Kansas and wants to hear from friends at 1816 Grove. BOWE ANGLIINDELL are taking them at their home, 112 E. Pettis St., Sedalia, Mo. ALMA BROWN wants to hear from Eddie Mac Jones on business of importance at 1816 Grove St., Kansas City, Mo. She sends regards to the profession. GEORGE W. JACKSON, formerly with the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus, A-Come, "Keep Me From Sinking Down," "Good News," "Good News," few days in Chicago and visited with some of the musical groups of the city. A trip to Wendell Phillips music department at the night school was a great experience, and he greeted his friend of many years, Mrs. Mildred Bryant Jones, director of music, and her assistants, the musicians and the teachers. Next a trip to the intercollegiate headquarters was a most enjoyable, as Mr. Rex asked, "What did the Negro in Chicago referred to a meeting abroad, which both attended. The Metropolitan Community Church singing group rehearsal, was surprised with a visit by Mr. Hayes and he was so thrilled with their presentations that he asked, "What did the Negro ask J. Wesley Jones, the director, to give him the names and copies of two especially fine spiritus which they used and which he had heard LeJulia Rhea, mezzo-soprano, and Alexander Parks, tenor, accompanied by Mrs. Neola McCurry Dye, singer, and Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Hayes commented after these several trips, "Chicago is rich, indeed." He looks forward to the opportunity to learn more of the wonderful talent of which the writer told him and he was enthusiastic in the great possibilities of our musicians for accomplishing the vision that he has for our musicians. Edward H. Boatner, baritone and composer, also had an audition and received the enthusiastic grains of talent from the musicians and willing to help the unusually talented, which does not refer to financial aid, but with opportunities to perform great future if the person measures up. We are therefore very glad that Mr. Hayes had this opportunity to hear these soloists and to contact the choir and high school music department. Churches Offer Aid to Wetare Workers to Wetare Workers O. Dec, 13. Dr. E. W. B. Curry, assistant chief of the division of the probation and parole of Ohio, who has attended academies and hospitals. A. M. S. and M. E. church throughout the state during the summer and fall months, in a statement issued this week, declared that the religious groups have pledged their support for promotion of welfare work in the state. Dr. Curry addressed many of the bodies at public meetings and held private conferences with officials. The activities of the co-ordinators with judges of all criminal courts, probation workers and prosecuting attorneys. Data on crime is also gathered by his department. Mrs. Butler Asked to Alantn, G., Dec. 13.—Mrs. H. R. Butler was invited by Honorable Ray Lyman Wilbur, chairman of the White House conference on Child Abuse and Neglect, to serve the organization of that body and to serve on the committee concerned with the infant and pre-school child. This she represented the National Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers, of which she has been the chairman since its organization. Mrs. Butler accepted her acceptance of the invitation. OH. YEAH? Two men had just been held up, the band having shot at one of them. The other man had pushed his friend out of the way of the butcher. "If I hadn't pushed you you would have been shot in the heart." "Oh, nuno," pressed the other, "my heart was in my mouth." COMPLETES ENGAGEMENT New York, Dec. 13. Robert T. Murray III has just completed a two-week engagement at the Roxy theater, 50th Ave., having appeared as burtone singer with the Hall Johnson singers. WINTERS IN TEXAS Little Lillie Thibodaux is spending the winter in New York, where she will spend Christmas with her folks in Louisiana. Mall Amy, a resident of 2511 Calder Amy, a resident of Tex. would like to hear from friends at 321 Kwowa St. Leavenworth, Kan. Cecelia Coleman especially. BERT HOUSE AND ZACK RAND radio that the "Go to It" company is playing Chester, Pa., and going over big. Fred Becket has taken over the management, and will take the show on an independent run after the present date. LARRY MARTIN is wanted at once by Louise Martin at 1810 Grove St, Kansas City, Mo. "SHOW BOY" HOLLAND, with the Whitman Sisters show, reports he is hitting on all at the Christmas cocktail at the Lafayette theater, New York. Luck, boy. BILLY JONES, the popular singer and radio artist, is playing week of Dec. the musical theater. Pa., featuring "Pal of My Sweetheart Days." "JAZZBO" WILLIAMS and his partner, Helen Hearn, are going over with their new act. "Don't Block Me," in Detroit. Mall to 2106 Orleans St. JOHNNIE J. STEPHENS radioes that he is still at the Horse hotel, Philadelphia, and wants to hear from friends. SIMPSON AND MITCHELL are working the Astoria Garden in New Orleans and want to hear from friends at the Astoria hotel, 235 Rampant St. THEODORE O'DELLS mother is anxious that she may be ill. Anyone knowing of him write to Mrs. Elsa Dell, 168 Davis St. Greenville, S. C. "MEMPHIS" LEWIS and LILLIAN TUCKER will take theirs at 335 S. Clairborne St, New Orleans. DAY, DECEMBER 14, 1929 With Bob Hayes SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1929 Here and There With Bob Hayes between the older members of the profession, was exhibited by Silm Austin, manager of Stella Boyd's "Stepping Out" company, when they moved LeRoy "Single" Knox from the Louis hotel at Dallas and carried him along so that he would not be in want. If LeRoy can regain his former strength he will be an addition to the show, but think of the expense this one group of performers went to when they picked up a fallen brother and let him share with them their all. This is stage brotherhood, as it exist, but seldom do we see it now. Homer C. Griffin and his Kansas City Rhythm Kings are pleasing the crowd, but the trick consists of Charles Royer, "Doc" Parmley, first and second cornet; Douglas Blackman, G. R. Dennis, saxophones; Tommy Jackson, piano; tuba; Ellis Jackson, tenor banjo and Honer himself, trombonist. They expect to hit the Sroll soon for an extended broadcasting contract. 2201 St. Ft. Smith, Ark, will get Edward Bellon of 1610 Artisan Ave. Huntington, W. Va., owner and director of the West Virginia Hokum "Red" Nichols and Amos Strickland. Edward says that he can ship these boys a good proposition if he can only reach them. Snap into it, boys. Silas Green Co. showed wisdom when he signed up Billy Wilms, America's only Race stilt artist. He is really an outdoor attraction. Billy tells us that our friend "Bridge" Booker is on the sick side of the world. The season tells on her now. A few more weeks and then a nice rest in the warm sun of Florida, Collier's winter home. Bobby Grant, "The Broadway Fashion Plate" in upon us all radiant with smiles and looking like a picture. He was accompanied by his brother, Edward L. Mason, former manager of the Collier Fish. Bobby is here for his engagement at the Regal. Montgomery, Ala. Dec. 13. "Musical Sam from Alamam" is the title of a fast stepping aggregation appalachian theater. The production is piloted by James Simpson and Paul Carter, and comes directly from Atlanta, Ga., where it rehearsed for several weeks. The cast includes Sarah Walker, commendate; Wille Lee Brown and her "Honey Chorus"; John Rucker, the parable king; William Face, straight; Danise Johnson, soubrette; "Slim" Jones, comedian, and Paul Carter and James Simpson, managers. There is also an eight-piece orchestra headed by John Erwin. J. LANCASTER "CLICKS" A line from James Lancaster states that he is going over big at the Alhambra theater, New York city. LIZA BRA and ANN JOHN rock you with mirthquail Record No. 14478-D, 10-incl STOP LAYING THAT STUFF ON ME TAKE A LITTLE BIT OTHER RACE RE Record No. 14477-D, 10-incl Po' Mourner Me an' Mah Pardner Vocals . . . Record No. 14458-D, 10-incl Long Lean Lanky Mama Better Keep Your Eye on Your Man Vocals . . . Record No. 14476-D, 10-incl Wasted Life Blues Dirty No-Gooder's Blues Vocals . . . Record No. 14462-D, 10-incl Tired of the Way You Do Papa I Don't Need You Now Vocals . . . OTHER POPULAR Record No. 1989-D, 10-incl Record No. 14478-D, 10-inch, 75c STOP LAYING THAT STUFF ON ME TAKE A LITTLE BIT Vocals . . . Liza Brown and Ann Johnson Po' Mounner Mc an' Mah Pardner } Vocals . . . . Four Dusty Travellers Record No. 14458-D, 10-inch, 75c Long Lean Lanky Mama Better Keep Your Eye on Your Man } Vocals . . Ethel Waters Record No. 14476-D, 10-inch, 75c Wasted Life Blues Dirty No-Gooder's Blues } Vocals . . . . Bessie Smith What Wouldn't I Do for That Man! (from Motion Picture "Applause" and "Glorifying the American Girl") Turn on the Heat (from Motion Picture "Sunny Side Up") Record No. 2012-D, 10-inc Look What You've Done to Me (from Motion Picture "Why Leave Home?") If I Can't Have You (If You Can't Have Me) from Motion Picture "Footlights and Fools") Ask your dealer for the latest Rates Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Bo Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Record Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch NEW PROCESS Records the Records without Scratch Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch Now that the Columbia has reverted into the hands of the owner and Sydney Bright, one of the best back-stage boys, has been made manager, the place seems to have taken on your life and everybody is "Hotsy-Totsy." Your truly has been assigned the position of assistant. Does that suit you? JOHN H. HARRIS Herbert Brown, formerly of the team of Brown and Murgaret, is rehearing a new dance with Brown called "Throw it and Grab It." called "Throw It Bob Hayes and Grab It." The dance will be introduced to the patrons of the Grand Terrace in the near future. Willie Williams, the Bird, writes from 18 Charing Cross Ltd., London, W.C. 2, England, after nine months everything is O.K. Tells us that "Strawberry Russell of the team of Vivian and Russell has been on the sick list, but is much improved. They are all engaged at the Melton club, one of London's most exclusive clubs. Marion Moore is with the "Hottentots of 1930" as chorus producer, and according to reports this is the hottest ever. Beulah Benhow is owner, Bernard Boatner manager. They will soon make their appearance to the Grand patrons. Charles (Fat) Hayden, professionally known as "Porgy the Great," is ill at 275 Fain St. Atlanta. Paul Carter is in charge of the theater, from "Alabama," now playing at Liberty theater, Columbus, Ga. week 16th. We received with pleasure the letter from our little pal, Dorothy Berry, saying that she is going to hear from any of the old gang. All right, Dot, we are waiting, so let her fly. She can be reached at 1219 W. Walnut St. Louisville, Ky. B. Taylor writes us from Detroit to B. Taylor says that he and his buddy, "Sport," have played on every circuit and in every state in the Union, but their last date gave them experiences they have never before. We are are at the Chicago theater so that we may get the low-down. Lena Matlock is now with Alna Perry and her "Stepping In Style" company, playing to S. R. O. business at each location. Born from our dear old pal, "Dear Clair," the man that has been at A.G. Fields show since Chicago was a village, writes us that he had a nice visit with Ella B. Moore, owner of a village, during their time at New Orleans. "Blue Grass Babies" is the title of a snappy little bunch of 12 people with a pen-like mouth throughout the field fields of Kentucky. Willie Boner is doing the advance work. Charles Smith, musical director, and "Fats" Roberts handling the business end of the show. The team reached at 50 Martin St. Harlan, Ky. The great fraternal love that exists HAPPY Plays in Alabama BY JOE IVORY Fox Trots . . . The Charleston Chasers Vocal$ . . . . Loe Morser and Her Blue Grass Boys SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1929 Little Esther Dances for Group of Spanish Royalty HUGGIN' AND KISSIN' AND GWINE ON" Vocal with Piano by LOVIN' SAM from down in BAM (SAM THEARD) Brinswick race record no. 7117 LOVIN SAM FROM DOWN IN 'BAM is the boy who knows Lovein' and Kissin' and Gwine On. He can't be beat and he gives you a big earful in his latest record tellin' you all about it. And when he has you back in 'Back and Get Some More,' on the other side, you'll want to do the same thing. HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY. Hugzel'n and Kissin' and Gwine On . . . 7117 I'm Goin' Back and Get Some More . . . 75c Lovin' Sam From Down In 'Bam Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em-'cause they're HOT!" Madrid, Spain, Dec. 13.—Little Esther, the 10-year-old child who has been astonishing Europe by her marvelous mimicry and dancing, was the principal attraction at a fete given by the king of Spain at the Teatro de la Exposición in honor of the president of Portugal. Queen Victoria and other members of the royal family were present. Later the king and queen received Little Esther together with her mother, Mrs. Jones, and her husband, the complimented her. Five years ago Little Esther was dancing the Charleston on the streets of the highest paid child artist in the world, salary being $150 a week. After leaving Berlin where she was living, she left for the Riviera, playing at Monte Carlo and Cannes. From there she went to the Casino Belém, where she left with Sam Wooding and his band. While here she appeared at a party given by the Maharachh of Kapurthala and was later highly compilated by K. leaving for Spain she played with Laurie Fleming and his band at the Metropolitan Opera, another great hit. While in this city the school children of Valencia presented here with three baskets of flowers, the children of the Esther has been a great favorite with the children everywhere and when she was leaving Stockholm, she came to see her off and almost filled her compartment with flowers. The French, German, English and Spanish of her family, Jan de Noemjachry, one of the leading critics of Spain in the Mercantil of Valencia, recently devised a new interview with her, together with her picture, which appeared on the front cover of the magazine, and the manner in which the youthful star was applauded by the public. In parts in part. "Little Eats: at age 4, at the age of 17 was revealed as a prodigy of dancing and theatrical art, and now to 10 prize from one of the national clubs of Chicago in a class of child artists, under 30 years of age. She was the first to have been triumphing in Europe. "Her first appearance on the contesting stage in Paris where she became the great attraction of the French capital. And the public has such ideas like Mistinguett, Chevallier, Pilear, and others. In Stockholm she was much acclaimed. When she was leaving, parents and children gave her so great a demonstration to permit the train to leave." "While her manager, Mr. Garner, is giving me some information, I am very nervous, gentle and clever little child. No she is not one of those children with some older people, but very formidable comical artist with unusual gifts. And in her life the stage she is on is full of her own personality. Her steady manner of speaking, her interesting chatter, her large eyes, her brain well organized, shows a brain well organized. "I ask her how she likes Spain. HUGGIE KISSING GWIN Vocal win by LOVIN' SAM from (SAM TU Brinswick mu ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Ask your dealer to play this record today. If he can't supply you, he'd like to as direct. She tells me, among other things, that she is interested in bull-fights. She is also interested in other seniors, a small Spanish shawl. She says that she has a great admiration for Manuel Landa (the queen of the bukevest man in the world—an opinion which Mr. Garner is silent; we do not know whether his interest is genuine or whether he is thinking of his fine new hat that little Esther in a moment of enthusiasm snatched off his hat, which he was not able to salvage. "Later he walked into the street while little girl sat in the front of the great city of Europe which she has visited during her artistic engagements. When he turned around to the kitchen and the fine aroma of truffled fish came to our nostrils, then the delightful country I know. I know Spain has the richest cooking. It is making me fat and I am much tired. I had been talking with her for more than an hour, but it was at that moment she came in. Though she is only 10, the woman in her is on the alert. She has more than 50 dresses frightened because she has gained a few pounds or a few grains of weight. "As to her manager, Mr. Garner, he is sitting after her with exquisite soliditude." Tiempo says "Little Eather sings with much grace and talent adding now and then some cone gestures that are worthy of being flushed." The public laughs, everybody laughs, and so does the small artist, to whom all surrender themselves up to the rhythm of feet rhythmically marking the time of the number. She has finished and the theater is ringing again with applause. "Little Esther has triumphed and with her hair was pampered, she has finished her dressing and she returns to her dressing room. Again she is the child and sleeping near its owner—the wife of the leader of the orchestra. The dog does not hark. It turns its sleepy curiosity as much as if it was smiling in sympathy. "When we left her dressing room she marched in, and we recalled the remark of the old porter who works behind the scene: "What a child, Some little Esther is truly a great artist!" She was recently filmed by a leading news agency while on a visit to the ministry of war, where she met the Spanish dictator, Gen. She is besieged with offers to appear on the stage and in the films. After a two months' tour of some of the cities she returned to Berlin to fill contracts made while there, English managers want her to work for years more before she will be able to comply with the English age limit. "Visions of 1931" Fleuses Cleveland Cleveland. Dec. 13. Franco and Filippe will perform much success here. The show carries 30 people, including an eightpiece orchestra. The show is booked the week of Dec. 8. HORAGE GEORGE This well-known singer and entertainer has written two comic songs, "Meal's Low in the Barrell," and an equally hilarious one, entitled "If I Live and Nothin' Hasp—" which are to be published by the Clarence Williams company in New York. On the Stroll By Ace Bv ACE WHAT WITH THE "Show Boat" and "Blackbirds" shows playing the city, there is much excitement among the boys who like show girls. Not that I binge them any. AND PERHAPS the ladies, who like show gentleman, are equally thrilled. Maybe. "SNAKEY HILLS" Earl Tucker in "Blackbirds" did some night entertaining at one of the night clubs after his regular performance. And six skipped tried to kidnap him. WONDER WHY? MURIEL RINGGOLD, who has been headlining at the Grand theater for more than 60 years, count, no less than 60 years of age. Nobody "out front" would ever guess it. Muriel is not a bit backwards in her performance is to put it mildly, remarkable—even for a much young woman in Europe she was an object of great interest to the foremost foreign scientists because of her face. She gave her face in her face. She gave she had an "elastic" face. Muriel believes that her lack of telltale signs of aging, the fact that she keeps the muscles on her philosog moving a great deal. But that doesn't account for the youthfulness of her body. DANNY SMALL sang at the rehearsal clubs. They threw the spot on Danny and his eyes were black diamonds, and his crooning was so lively the combination was too much for one lady. She stood up and yelled. Maybe she had too much to lose, because Danny's lively wife was sitting at a ringside table. ETHEL WATERS is at present going over big at the Paladium in downtown girls' girl: One minute she is top of the world and the next she is under arrest on jails skyeard. When her show, "African," flopped in St Louis, things looked murky for Rhelah and she was discouraged and talking about giving up the rocket. Then a team in London of her next wowing them in London Oh, well, Ethel is—just Ethel. SUNSHINE SAMY, the xam-y of the "Our Gang" comedy film, is seen frequently at the Savvail ballroom. It hurt on less talented dancing boys. FOR SOMB or after the night clubs on the South side have suffered a mean slump in business. Did hear somebody say "stock prices" that's why. Or maybe "numbers." Adams, Rustin Marcelo, Mario Brooks, Carl Burrell, Chris Berry, Charles Baxion, Cecil Cannon, Bernice Culler, Charles Cleonow, Florine Carabut, Nils Cathcart, Thomas Douglas, Walter Dickson, Alphia Dulce, Thomas Dulce, Fikar M Julia, Paris Julia, Paris Justin, W. L. Justin, Frank Marshall, Willie Millie, Floyd Mike, John Fernandez, Johnnie Fisher, Midget Freeman, Bob Prasser, Karl Wilbur Greer Aurora, Laura Hermon, Cow Holly, Philmore Willie Jones, Grade Jackson, Lennel Jordan, Jones, Grade Jackson, Lennel Jordan, Jones, Grade Jones, Everett Jackson, H. J. Johnson, Samuel G Jones, H. L. Jones, W. H. Jones, Myrill Josh, Hort Johnson, Jimmy Keen, W. H. Kirk, Frank Lange, Archu Levin, Sam Lewis, Katie Ling, King L. Ling, Katie Loney, P. G. Loney, P. G. Lee, James A. Lithpool, India Lithpool, India Moss, Arthur Moss, Arthur Micell, Spitta Micell, Spitta Lee, James A. Merc, C. B. Marie, Princess Marie, Princess McHenry, John Merc, Dennis Merc, Dennis Merry, Perry Merry, Perry Miller, Mario Miller, Mario Miller, Walter Miller, Walter Barrille, Billie McCabe, Ethea McCabe, Ethea Nicholas, Ulysses Nicholas, Ulysses Perrin, Dennis Perrin, Dennis Bredel, Bredel Bredel, Bredel Blem, Edward Blem, Edward Jateng, Ma M. Stalwang Smith, Bobden Smith, Bobden Smith, Smith Sauer, Albert Sauer, Albert Ellard, Edward Serio, Brow Toller, Brow Toller, Brow Woolbond, Kiki Walker, Kiki Walker, Kiki Walker, Chin Walker, Chin Bertil, Bertil Bertil, Bertil Jim, James A. Jim, James A. Winshin, Marcell Winshin, Marcell Wichit, Manje Wichit, Manje Arlain, A. Chicago Defender VOLLOY CREATED WORLDWIDE RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS "Malinda" on Trial on N. Y. "Main Street" New York, Dec. 13. — The premiere of Kathleen Kirkwood's new play, Malinda," was greeted with a somewhat luke warm reception by a fairly large first night house at the Triangle theater. The play, which attempts to paint an accurate picture of Harlem, is so large it should go over, although there is much to be said against the accuracy of the piece. Alice Carter, singing "Black Bottle," was playing of the same song by Ethel Watway theater lovers. "Jungle Rose," is still fresh in the cars of Broadway, and five girls, was very well received. Eddie Pugh and Harry McWilliams produced the production with their delightful foolery. Albert Chester, as the bootleger, ex-corridor-ricketter, wins the play. Muhinda may go over as big on Broadway as it did in Harlem, where it was accorded a free reception, but the first night reception, a little unlikely. Silas Green Show to Play Winter Season Thomasville, Ga., Dec. 6.—All the other tended shows of a musical comedy, with music that have an emphasis on silas Green show, owned by Charles Collier, which plays the year round and employs 60 people in various roles. This show is now headed for Florida for the winter season. Many new faces are seen now in the cast. These include Billy Willis, mona Henrietta Pinkey, Miss J. Brown Jr., Billy Willis and his wife, Bob Gant, and Oscar Lowe. Those who are not in the cast, Paul Carter, Alonzo Moore, Dooghy Roanamani and Mildred Scott. The present presentation of the show is filmed by the TV band, musicaly, with the book and lyrics by Tim Gwiesy. The route is Taliakasse, 8 and 9 and Crystal River, 15 and 16. What was considered one of the best radio programs ever heard on the station? WSBC was heard from that station on Sunday, Dec. 5, between 6 and 6 p.m. Mr. L. Cooper and his gang offered everything from "pop" and novelty to grand opera in a manner more than 40 telegrams and telephone calls from the radio fans complimenting the artists and the pro- those composing the "gang" or of this particular program were J. Borton, Ziegfeld's "Showbout" choir, and his chorus of 16, who rendered four beautiful compositions and special arrangements, as only his chorus of 16 appeared before the "mike" under Mr. Barbour's direction is no part of nor has any connection with whatever Brunswick record star, offered "Sawy Blues" and "Windy City," two of his own compositions and recent collaborations. Brunswick record star, offered "Sawy Break of Day"; Turner and Hanks (Bud and Budy), like artists, did a pair of specials. The Fleuet of Mrs. Gertrude Smith-Jackson sang "Tis Morn" and "Absent." Pete Lo D. Bonds sang "Waters of the River" and the program smiled through with "At the End of the Road." Mabel P. Martin offered "Birthday." Dr. A. B. Brooks, the song "Singers of the Past." These all Nero programs are becoming very popular and Jack L. Leaving nothing undone to muck them a success. He is arranging a special hour from WSCB for each Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30. Mrs. Bush Mitchell-Hill is program arranger and "Lo D Bonds is assistant." Headed by the inimitable mistress of ceremonies, Miss Toddye Peters, a dancer, held a dance music field Bird's pleasure spot, continues to click with night life patrons. Jimmy Noone and his band offer a dance dance music in a manner that keeps the cash customer happy. Eliner Turner, winnosome little dancer with her petpy rendition of "By the Way" and "Hashful Baby." Helen Warren, who sings. The Things that have been an appending manner, also pleases with her flahy dancing. Eliza Harrison, princess favorite of Eliza Harrison, princess favorite of the folks sit up and look and listen with her singing and dancing. Marlan is the date and "Sympathy." This young lady is the one whom a daily patron recently termed "The princess Some little but well deserved. Clarence Babcock singing "Ole Man River," please as, does Floyd Wilson, who wrote under cork, does eccentric dancing and singing. And of course there is the one and only known specialties, Teddye also features "I'm Doing What I'm Doing for Love." December 13, 2002 J. Duckey McFarland, genial manager, announces a new floor show, "Peters Chocolate Drops" with the principals mentioned above, and a chorus of plecked beauties. ACTOR ILL A letter from E. H. Rucker states that he is very ill in Union, S. C. and wants to get home. Mr. Rucker asks the town to play the town with a show, and states that the show left him without funs. He asks that friends help him. Write him in care of Mrs. Sallie L. By TIM OWSLY El Rado to Have ACTOR ILL THE MUSICAL BUNCH 11 Life itself is an opportunity, musicians, if you have not had your opportunity to take into deep consideration is, are you making are you making preparation for the time when your courses? opportunity coming to each individual. This is the musical world, but in any profession which anyone undertakes but is not a professional, when anyone chooses music for a profession they should go into it. You can do everything that it offers. By sticking to this idea you must not sleep, you must be on your p's and on your feet. I advise the younger musician of today to try to be more progressive and only you can do that. Realize that your opportunity comes, and you will not be in the group of those that pans your yellow music and you must not hold his opportunity. Quality yourself so that you may be able to do the same thing as he did or even then—go after your opportunity, or nothing comes to him that waits. Young musicians, qualify your row will rest largely on your shoulders. Try to help each other and do not pan your follow singer, but rather that they too may be prepared when their opportunity comes. It would be well for each of you to remember that you wait for your opportunity—make it. NOTES Clifford King, better known as "Clarinet" King, writes from across the United States and says "hello" to the boys over here and that things are great over there. Dave Tetton and his orchestra are here, and Dave plays the piano and directs his orchestra. George McClennan, the trick chirkin player, is master of ceremonies and takes the house by storm. Willie Tyler, the wizard violinist, who was very popular in Chicago and New York, and who speeches at the concert with the orchestra with "Blackbirds" at the Adelphi theater. Walter Barnes and his Royal Creation Barnes and his boys have been given the honor by critics not only being a red hot dance orchestra, but can King Vidor Airs His Opinions on Race Psychology New York, Dec. 13.—King Vidor, Metro-Goldwyn director of the alliance, gave a few opinions regarding the reactions of the New York members of the Race, while on a recent visit to that city. Says this illustrative movie information: "I is surprising how little the Negroes away from the South know of the race, and how much more of the Race down the street find it incredible and amusing. I have been told by Negroes that situations such as I have pictured could make Negroes of the North always wants to think of himself as a poet. He is not content to see himself as he is pictured. Negroes of the Gold Van Yechit possesses, under the surface, the rhythm and abandon, the love of song and laughter of those in the "Most Negroes accept tragedy as a common condition of the tragedy. Just to explain what I mean, while we were shouted at by the women of the company were standing on a street corner and they were shouting. Their first reaction was one of laughter until they realized that the oceans of the cars might have been inflated." T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS WHERE THEY PLAY THIS WEEK DEC. 9 Bessie Smith Co., Grand theater, Cessie Bissie, Jumble Jazzhore, Roosevelt theater, Cinclainn. Billy King Co., Globe theater in Cincinnati Visions of 1931, Elmore, Pittsburgh. Hottentots, Pythian, Columbus. O. Sunflower Revue, Lincoln, Louisville, Steppers, Washington, St. Louis. A Night in Harlem, Strand, Jackson Shake, Rattle and Roll, Liberty, Chattanooga, Tenn. Sam From Alabam', Pike, Mobile, Ala. Stepping Out, Liberty, Monroe La Dinah, Dinnah, Lincoln, New Orleans. T. O. B. A. Theater Owner's Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSERVING BOOKINGS Communicate with Bam E. Revin, manager, Volunteer Building, Chattanooga, Tenn., or B. W. Revin, 1524 Beneath Avenue, R. W. Washington, D. G. play a show down perfectly, thus putting the show presented by the young producer, Luscius Venerables, over as an outstander. Des Vernay, one of our most popular tuba players of Local 208, is very ill at his home, 3562 Cottage Grove Ave. It would make Des feel much better if some of his friends would show him the tuba, the eccentric bronchist, with Jimmie Bell orchestra, has given him accolades and outsider some day. He is a pupil of one of Chicago's leading Loop schools, where he learns orchestral and music. The management of the Cotton club was very courteous and delighted to have a fine, star of "Blackbirds," now at the Adelphi theater; Joe Lewis of Club Baumstein; Aunt Jenna from the show; the show Leslie, owner of the show, "Blackbirds," and many others. They were all amazed at the show and the way Walter Barries and James Jimmie Noon and his Vacation Recording or Orchestra are still being raved about by the patrons of the El Hado cafe. Jimmie and his boys have just recorded some red hot records. Camptown: Smith, pianist, formerly of the R. L. Wade shows, is now spending the winter with his paragons at Mecon, Ga. Compton wants to hear from friends at 164 Sycamore St. Daniel Mitcham writes that while in South Bend, Ind., he is willing an unlimited engagement with the Radio Aces over WKBP and playing at Paradise Gardens. The run can write him at 322 Campton St. Ride to J.H. Rambert, saxophone-clarinetist, wants the gang to know he is now in the pit at the Star theater, Shreveport, La. Babe Collins' Top Notch orchestra is in great demand throughout eastern Texas and Oklahoma, where they are now playing dates. This hand is composed of Walter "Red" Hudson, Drusztad of La Salle Gunther, Max Albert Forrway, reeds; C. D. Taylor, reeds; Robert Nathis, hand and singer; William D滉芃, drums, and Babe Collins, director and manager. Henry Perrin, former banjoist of the "Night in Harlem" company, is now playing at the Lincoln Athletic club, Kansas City, Mo. Write him Yernon Hughes, the drummer who features the xylophones, is still with Vie and her St. Louis syncopators but still takes his mail at 115 W. Park Ave., Columbia, Mo. O. J. Tatum's Original Blue Melody boys are dishing-demand folks out "piently hot music" they wrote. The line is: O. J. Tatum, reads: "Sammy "Sax" Roberts, reeds; Rob James L. Steptau, reeds; Gregg A. Williams, trumpet; Eugene Thompson, trumpet; Charley Rateliff, trombone; Tommy Dean, plano; Theodore Davis, banjo; E. T. Shane, soul-phone, and George Williams, drums, Dick Anderson, entertains with this gang. M. J. Will fact them at 1888 Club, St. Benumbon, Tex. The Florida Rumblers write to congratulate Walter on his new job. They are playing on a long contract at the Grand, an oay house in Cincinnati. The line-up: Alfred Mitchon, Toney Dimingues, William Arnold Robinson, Theodore Carpenter, Ralph Duty, Louis Blodgett, Marcus A. Gifford Godfrey Holmes and Joseph Martin. B. II. "Lowdown" Johnson is playing the trombone in a theater or chestra in Chester, Pa., where man will reach him at 1715 Commerce St. Coriton S. Belton and his Florida syncopators are located for the wife for the W.B.B. in Beach, here they might at the Sunset caemat. Not in 49% Rosemary Ave. "Slam" Brown writes that he is furnishing the music at the Midnight club, Kansas City, Mo., and wants to have a Parker P. D. G. at 1836 Grove St. Chauney Downs, formerly leader of the Kansas City hand, the "Rinky Dinks" is now leading the Duluth Mall to ret him at 1100 W. Michigan. T. Holder, former leader of the 12 Clouds of Joy, is with him. THE new artist on Param we mean plays and sing right you should hear "Down sure to ask your dealer for it 12865—Dow Vocal, Death Alley Blues by Leothus Green THE new artist on Paramount Leothus Green folks plays a blues that is "out of the books" and what we mean plays and sings like nobody can. To have your blues feelin's treated to blues served up right you should hear "Down On Death Alley." What a song and what piano playing, the best ever. Be sure to ask your dealer for it or send us the coupon. 12854-Good Club Bass-Vocal, piano-trombone acc. and Can't Sing, another Day, Vocal, piano-accent acc. Edith Johnston 12856-Ain't Gonna Stand for That and Mounin' The Blues, Vocal, guitar-accent, Charlie Spand. 12854-Down The Dirt Road Blues and It Won't Be Long, Vocal-guitar acc., Charley Patton. 12852-Bakershop Blues and Long Distance Moon, Vocal-guitar acc., Blind Leon Jefferson. 12858-Let Me Pat That Thing and Went to His Head, Vocal, piano-guitar acc., The Hokum Boys. Beautiful! 12818-Way Down in Egyptland and I'm Gone 12817-Dow't Rowow When Old Death Will Call I Know the Lord Has Lifted His Hands! SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the rec. Pay posthump 15 cents for each record plus small C. O postage on shipments of two or more records. Robeson's Voice Highly Praised by Music Critics By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Chicago welcomed again to Orchestra hall Paul Roberson after three years' hard-whelming service. Three of this time has been abroad and won added laurels in the theatrical world. Mr. Roberson is a scholar, athlete, lawyer, actor and singer. Seldom does one find all these qualities in one person, and all to such a degree or perfection as in Mr. Roberson. He is most unusual, and his audience was very related to go to hear him. A beautiful audience It was due to the fine clientele of Miss Bertha Ott, who managed his recital. Mary Garden of the Chicago Civic opera occupied a box and enthusiastically uploaded the singer. The singer practically sang some response in the number of her lines in the course of the number number of errors. The program was one of spirituals with two piano groups by Justin Sandridge of Boston. Lawrence Brown was the superb accompanist. Mr. Roberson is the possessor of a wonderful baritone voice that rolls forth with great melancholy sounds. He is one of the most clear-skating voice-tioning that is most gratifying. The program contained spirituals that were familiar and the choice was very delightful. Some were repeated, and among others added was "Water Boy" which was done with a naturalness that made one visualize a great, silly country-like, and hear the Great enthusiasm was manifested throughout the evening by the audience, the paper-critics, the rest of the initial presentation of "The Jewess" at the Civic opera to bear Mr. Robeson, is quoted as follows: "Edward Moore in the Chicago Tribune: Taking time out from the opera to visit recessions, I did not give as much opportunity as might have been desired to hear him, but it was long enough to recognize the voice as there is on the stage today. One might call it hari- "Ma" Rainey and Wm. Jordan in New Show Whettley, Ark. Dec. 13. — "Mr Rainey and William Jordan, the minister man, have joined hands in producing a new book, "The Swift Food" company, with 49 people. This includes a 15-piece orchestra, which doubles in the pit, 15 girls, two coneflans, a novelty band, and a class class leader and "Mr Rainey as the leading team. They opened in Memphis at the Lincoln theater. Dec. 2 to a good executive staff. Puggy heads the executive staff." New York, Dec. 13—Miller and Lyles have completed two "shorties": the first, "They Know Their Groceries," is No. 582, and runs about 10 minutes skit. The other is "Harlem Knights," also a 10-minute, No. 579. Both of the talking film sketches are good, and the second has a number of others for Vitaphone. "Bashful Babies" Milwaukee, Dec. 13—The "Bashful Babies" company is playing stock at the Columbia theater. The cast consists of Kid Freeman, a musician, Clay, Ernie "Lans" Randle and Bentrice Nash and her six chorus girls. Benton the band is musical director. The show expects to hit the road soon. TEAM REUNITES Rucker and Perrin are now back on the circuit. During their separation, Rucker was working with Lillard, the Gartner, and Perrin with Sam Manning. Death Alley Blues Count Leotnus Green folks plays a blues that is like nobody can. To have your blues feelin' On Death Alley." What a song and what pi- or send us the coupon. Down on Death Alley Blues, and Five M piano acc., L. Green. Beautiful Spirituals Ottland and I'm Gonna Serve God Till I D Old Death Will Call for Me — Jubilee Gospel as Lald His Hands on Me — Jubilee Gospel dealer is out of the records you want, send us the record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers re- cup or more records. mount $ PAY OFF Race Record Y RECORDED City 12796 - Somedby's Been Using That Ting and It's All Worn Out, Vocal, piano-guitar acc. The Holm Boya. 12797 - Back To The Woods Blues and Good Cal, Vocal, piano-guitar acc. Charlie Spand. 12792 - Peny Bles and Banty Roosterblues, Vocal, guitar acc. Charley Patton. 12823 - Honey Dripper Blues, Vocal, piano acc., Nickela Worth of Liver Blues, Vocal, piano- trombone-acc. Edith Johnson. --- PAGE SEVEN ice Highly by Music Critics tone or high bass; the definition does not matter in the slightest, because it has some of the qualities of both But to hear the ease with which it rolls out its super tenons, the tone of the music is the last corner of the hall, the extraordinary clearness with which it makes his singing sheer delight. With him a song is not entirely melody and not entirely words, but to hear him sine a spiritual than to hear most other baritons or program consisted entirely of spirituals, except for one secular group, of Negro songs, of Glen Dillard Gunn in the Chicago Herald and Examiner; an enunciating touch, however, came from the quality of Robeson's voice. He is the Challapin of the moment, possessed of enormous range, the depth, resonance and varied texture of tone that are given only by the program. He has feeling, too, and his native musical gifts have been disciplined and developed by clinical analysis. His performance, in consequence, was memorable as a revelation in his life, and as a display of vocal resource that cannot be matched today. His associate, John Liszta, and works of Chipin and Liszta with a pleasant appreciation of their pianistic and musical virtuosity. Justin Sandridge, a young pianist of exceptional gift, is fortunate in having this great opportunity of apprehension. Robert Rohsen, it is a distinction which will always mean much to him, and as he proves his ability upon this career, can look forward to a great career. Shreveport, Dec. 12.—"Brown Gal" John Henderson's fast-paced, overtly entertaining according to an authentic report from the office of San E. Reevin, treasurer-manager of the T. O. McCauitc. Henderson, five weeks ago announced his intentions to entail his show from several angles and according to report, has been done and done fine. He is the seven-piece band Henderson has such well-known stars as celeb Floyd and Geo Crawford, comedians; Jona McCairn, singer and specialist; Joan Rolinson, character artist; Gladys Thompson, soubrette; Dot Walker, dancer due to illness; and many others. There are eight pretty girls in line to support the principals. The show will be port. La. Monday, to a well filled house and made such an impression that the management is dickering for the possibility of holding it, if necessary. Wm. Benbow and Co. Christolob, Panama, Dec. 13—William Benbow and company are back in Panama and are playing many theaters in Costa Rica and Central America by this troupe playing in the South Americas. They will close here after playing the American theater and go into rehearsal to bring the American-Panamanian Review to states about the middle of March. IN LOUISIANA Charlie Segar, musician, is spending the winter in Louisiana and wants his friends to know he is having a great time. He will with the Pee Dee Drum and Laise Charles. He poses Billie Mason, Phil Dorsey and Billie Stewart. Alley es" My Leothus Green is "out of the books" and what it's treated to blues served up no playing, the best ever. Be Minute Blues, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. The New York Recordings Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Park Washington, W. Send me the records checked (V) below 75 cents each. ( ) 12855 ( ) 12852 ( ) 12792 ( ) 12854 ( ) 12858 ( ) 12853 ( ) 12856 ( ) 12796 ( ) 12818 ( ) 12854 ( ) 12817 ( ) 12837 Name: Address: State: ```markdown ``` Football in South Needs Housecleaning;No All-Star Defender Team for 1929 By FRANK A. YOUNG There will be no all-American football teams named this year by the sports authorities of The Chicago Defender because no one can sit in a seat thousands of miles from the scene of action and pick all-star teams, also because this year is the worst one in five years. To begin with two years ago we began to see the handwriting on the wall and vowed our opinion that the teams should end. We yielded, however, to the pleas of several coaches who wanted us to continue, and as we were playing the game we went on. We travelled in 1928 over 10,000 miles to our hotel and when we had worn our beats out picking and replacing and sorting out players for the three teams, we could try it at each Saturday in our hotel that it would be our last attentions. Wiley and I would up basketball right when of thing. Fraternity at any cost, to get with the F and the T even those if you think it would be another co-ed school. We won't fly by the direction to our hotel because we are over 10,000 miles to our hotel and when we had worn our beats out picking and replacing and sorting out players for the three teams, we could try it at each Saturday in our hotel that it would be our last attentions. We have dig down in our jeans and given cups. Our C.J. A. A. footballs are presented enough by the North Carolina A. A. & T. college at Greensboro to have either the president of the team, and tell us that they were in receipt of the same. Last year the cap went to Hampstead, and they were in Virginia State. But it's all the same. We used to ride the fans who would pass up their own games and go to the stadium, and they would be Jim Crowed somewhere down past the 1-foot line, but each time we received fans over our fence we received lottery asking us why we didn't demand that our schools put up a branded football that would draw triopees. We fought until we got the folks over in Texas not only to form an organization rules. They have quit allowing even pro baseball players to play on the football teams. The C.J. A. A. football was the one year residence rule and jumping players, or better yet, tramp athletes, are finding it hard to carry on their business, and the best consideration and money This year perhaps capped the climax when a coach at Tennessee became insured on putting himself into the game. Sounds ridiculous, but it was so, and not until he withdrew his team from the field did the Tennessee coach agree to come out of the contest and remain as coach. We could go along and preshape the films we weed blue in the face, but it would not change the evils, and the presidents wake up to the injury that is being done to the schools. Three years ago we warned Dr. Martin Tuskewicz that professional promoters would take our boys, as a college team, to make a few thousand dollars for themselves. The same degree and Williford force, both schools who claim an傻术 standings and the latter of which has attained contact with baseball and track, bid. No boy on that team could go out and earn enough money to put himself through school by playing football or baseball, but the heads of the club's department could take these same boys and "sell" their services to the highest holder for a couple of hours. All the boys got, or possibly will get, is a "T" or a "W," or something which won't bring him doughnuts and coffee in the future. But we sell a principle for $6.00 and then let out a howl when a politician is enough getting his volt greased to deliver your vote. The Chicago fans got some mediocre football, not even of good high school children, here. There are a dozen or more different exchanges of the crowd. These enthused sadd 2008, but we, who wrote the story for both the Herald-Xaminer and the Chicago Tribune, claim it would be nearer or 1200. We speak of past nations, and if they try it even here the promoters will face a life. Less than one-half will remain. We let lots of friends because we sell what we thought and we made lots by having the cuts to stay so. We didnt work in this game, as we had not trained to do it, and we had to do as an official. We did so because the promoters’ representative demanded that we do the strength of the fey that would be for the coming. So we declined and will continue to decline the result was that when Willforce met West Virginia, the promoters would ask our services for the turkey day trip, and in the words of the West Virginia Willforce-Tucker came: “If they felt that way it was a post as well as an advertisement. It showed plainly what Pike contemplated—that Willforce would use off-its lids when we enjoy turkey day at home, although we turned down several times. Howard, also their trouble with Lanceo. We read Lincoln’s attitude following the fey, the frightening Lincoln athletes, refused to meet us because we wouldnt let the time come to score in the first half. We recall the homes in Alabama following a pass decision and the presentation of the game. We present the game fied the game in 1925 in the closing minute of play, and we are willing to hang up our togs and call it a win. It is a beginner's game to pick off players because they favor this or that team. It is time to quit. Yet there are some who would keep a witching team. Seven players has been witching teams. He is at Pinkieke and looks as though he would be there another year. It will take an abiding need to team players they might want to join him. Some calls my attention to Wheedhe. He is a good football player, but from the three years of intercollegiate football and should be through. So it is with any number of others. He plays, although a supposed university eleven, men who are still in high school, according to reports. Wu Fang Ward played so long at Willemore. He played at Willowford to William Fowler PAGE EIGHT Wiley and after the football season wouid end by playing professional President Dougan put the screens down tihn when he put a stop to that sort of thing. Professionally spirit runs the coaches, Professionalsism is rife. Wife, win, win, at any cost, and where are we going? The conditions in the C, I, A, A. and the Texas conference are better than if I think the Southeast is going along right read Chuan's article in another column. We are all-Almany team this year not in the years to come, unless there is a decided change in policy by coaches and presidents of the team. We want; disappoint the public. We will print the all-star teams selected by the national team to our mind any attempt without seeing the host teams in action without be a joke. It is hard enough to attend a big game each Saturday. The Lincoln-Howard game has downed to 5,000 this year. In 1919 the Harvard-Yale game of the race. In 1920 it made a bid to make it the Harvard-Yale game up and behind it the game. They failed to build teams that would play to a public that knew Although reports went out that 10,600 saw Hippampton and Lincoln, no one else did. That around 3,000 witnessed the game, and there are men who can estimate crowds who say that about 2,500 saw them in Columbus turkey day this year. And we don't wonder when a report says that 2,500 saw Notre Dame-Georghia Tech game in a Jim Crow section than to see crowds. The report says that can win or the coaches removal. For years of football, coaches constantly bickering about decisions has run the public away, plus the alumni who can win or the coaches removal. The public won't pay for something doesn't get, and the Columbus game advertised in the very mediums that didn't bring the crowd there. They decided where the game would be played, then passed up the channels through which they might have got it. We have no particular homes to pick, but the championship sinks up of things there will be a set of empty stands to play to. The worst visitation of all rules is the game of basketball, which is a clasico, every Turkey day game is a classic, and every game is a showcase of the skills of who handle the publicity are concerned. The Lincoln-Hamilton tilt in college golf championship is college golf championship; the Willforce-capture game in Chicago was heralded as the same game fired off the championships which are not. W. Kentucky Out for Cage Scalps W. Kentucky Out for Cage Scalps Peddick, Ky. Dec. 6. With more than 10 basketball candidates out for college, the team holds the initial practice. There are almost as many girls driving for honors on the female squad, and there are no men in the no men season for Coach Walker, for white West Kentucky college has formerly jousted not more than three years, basketball has been a major sport, and the two squads have brought honor and glory to the boys. The boys' quintet during the past three or four years has played over 40 games, only three games, having met and defeated during this period such nationally known basketball players, Wiltshire forge and girls, the Texas Stars, Deloitte Hurlands, Cincinnati Comets, and Muncie (Ine) five and many other superior aggregations. Many open dates being left to attracting aggregations the West Kentucky college Lions and Lonesome challenge any or otherwise, anywhere at any time. Any communications should be addressed to W. Muddoch, faculty West Kentucky (State) College, Peddick, Ky. Athenians Smother **Commandeurs, 22-19** Baltimore, M.D., Dec. 8. A field goal by T. Brown, who substituted for T. Brown, gave the Baltimore Athletes a 22 to 15 victory over the Commandeurs of Philadelphia. Da, last Friday night, the Albens hall before a red crowed. With the score depleted 10 to 14, the diminutive forward was rushed into the game. With the crowd in an upair he dribbled down the side on his decelerated he dribbled all the Commandeurs and twisted beneath his own basket and shot. The ball hit T. Commandeurs. On the next tip off Brown got the ball again. But he was fouled innere. A second later Wytter snatched the ball out of a serrummie and shot a field goal. In an attempt to block both goals as the final whistle sounded. One of the greatest and wisest players ever to be staged **Athensian** (62) B. F. 1. Commandeur (15) Wagt f. 1 0 0 Gorges f. 1 0 0 Robinson f. 1 0 0 W.Troy f. 1 0 0 Tilton f. 1 0 0 Gorges f. 1 0 0 Wiltington f. 1 0 0 C. Gilbards g. 1 0 0 Wiltington f. 1 0 0 C. Gilbards g. 1 0 0 Kilburn g. 1 0 0 Mason g. 1 0 0 Kilburn g. 1 0 0 Elkward g. 1 0 0 Jackson g. 1 0 0 Effronte, Shields, Tanner J. Stroves, Source Unbeaten Claflins Call Selves Champs Orangeburg, S. C., Dec. 10—Claffin university is now claiming the championship of the Southern America Intercollegiate Athletic association, a fact that they have gone through the present season without a defeat and without a tie. The team played four conference games which they won bandily by huge scores. Among the teams were the strong Livingstone ground. UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES with RICH ROBERTS SELECT CAGE SQUAD OF 40 AT HOWARD II Sports Broadcast Schedule (Copyright, 1920, Audio Service, Chicago) FOOTBALL BROADCASTS SATURDAY, DEC. 14 1:00 WGAU Philadelphia—Professional game with Frankfort Yellow Jackets 4:00 Columbia University of Southern California vs. Carnegie Tech to WABG, WCAO, WNAC, WEAN, WHP, WMAI, WBRC, WSPD, WADK, WCOO, WREC, WWNC, WVAN, WCAU, WBBM, KJON, KOIL, KMBC, KLRA and others. KFI Los Angeles—University of Southern California vs. Carnegie Tech. HOCKEY BROADCASTS SATURDAY, DEC. 14 8:00 CFCA Toronto—New York Rangers vs. Toronto Maple Leafs. Ward and Hubbard Stars as Cincinnati Defeats Dayton JACKSONVILLE, FLA. — We are down here in beautiful old Florida for a game, and our salute to 1929 football it is warm and sunshine is quite stronger than we left it up there in north Georgia. Two of our players are out to Durkee field to see Morris Brown fall before the march of Owen Clemens. We hit a bitter to the Candy team to lose this battle down here. Morris Brown has had a most miserable season, and Shaun dons tones loose for two brilliant 40-yard runs but aside from this Morris Brown did very little. Edward Carr played many of the purple plays. Larkins and Armstrong in the Tiger backfield were troublesome to the Wolverines. Teams from the southern conference usually took bad when playing on Durkee field and Morris. None had up to that reputation. Some of that dazzling attack that shook Tuskegee so terribly was in evidence. Speeding back homeward Sunday night, John Clay and Moody vowed that 1929 is their benediction to active football. Clay is one of the veterans of Southern football and has been selected on several star combinations during his years of activity. Moody was formerly located out at Paul Quinn in the halcyon days of that institution. Plans are on foot down here to bring Tuskegee and her famed seventy-piece band here to play Florida Normal on New Year's day at the great municipal stadium. The Tuskegee authorities are demanding a stiff guarantee and chances of some other team being selected are high. Clark and Virginia State have been mentioned. Football is just beginning Sports Broadcast (Copyright, 1920, Au. FOOTBALL BR SATURDAY 1:00 WCAU Philadelphia—Proof Jackets. 4:00 Columbia Network University of South WBC, WSPC, WODD, WDHL, KOIL, KMBC, KI KFI Los Angeles—Uni- Carnegie Tech. HOCKEY BR SATURDAY 8:00 CFCA Toronto—New York Ward and Hubb Cincinnati I Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. 4.—In a game filled with thrills from beginning to end, the Lion Tamers, Cincinnati's 1929 representative team, opened their season with a victory over the strong Dayton Wright Flyers (white) at the armory. After five minutes overtime play the local boys, with Rock Anderson and Wu Fung Ward leading the attack, came out on top with six ups and tuck. The first half found both teams scoring more from the four line than from the field. Referee Valspolverh was hit by a somewhat guilty of rough play. This didn't slow up the game much though and the spectators were kept constantly on the foot cheering some players on and some on the slave work. Score at half time found the two teams deadlocked at 13 all. The second period started off at even a faster clip. Both teams displayed wonderful defensive making it hard for the Deyton boys to score. It soon became apparent that whichever team got one or two breaks would come out on top. With about 10 minutes to go the Deyton boys shot the ball 10 times. Things looked bad for the Lion Tamers, who were fighting desperately but just couldn't find the hoop. At five minutes to go the white boys found the ball and run their team to six points. St. Paul Gets Going on Basketball Court Lawrenceville, Va., Dec. 13—At St. Paul moleskins and football have been placed on the shelves and in the court outfits are now in use. Coach Robert Taylor issued his first call Monday for vasketball at St. Paul, more than 35 candidates reported. Taylor hasn't any great things to say about his choice. "The Army is his best example about the quintet's ability. He says the boys are a trifle small, but with plenty of good hard work they may be able to make a fine show," he says. There are at least three of the regulars from last year's quintet who are making a fine show, namely, Alston, Turner, and ex-capelnil; Hugues and Hyrd, Taylor will build his team around this nucleus. Alston, Turner, and ex-capelnil will bring strong bids to hold down regular positions. The opening game will be with St. Paul at 12, at Kirby Auditions on St. Paul's campus. to take on its stride in Jacksonville and promoters are running rampant in their efforts to win the Big Ten. The larger-Wolvering game, Nat Walker, a conference official, Credell, Jones and Daniels of the Big Ten, are on their knees on down to Guainesville where Joe Dennels is laboring over his Terrier team in anticipation of a scheduled game. The teams are certainly pragmatic. They rode the Morris Brown players throughout the game and also made it hot on the Canady if such a possible Basketball is all agog nowadays in Dixeland and talk about a 1929 champ is making its usual rounds. Morris Brown, with the finest material in the whole college world, seems desulted to cause the competitors no small amount of trouble. Clark fans are angry about the recent assertion that the red and black would have no cage team this year. What with such men as Hly Dalton, Doug Robinson, Jimmy Du Free, Elmer Baker and Dean Calbert hanging around there is little wonder at the proportions of this howl. Morehouse will be required to build a new team and the same holds true at Fisk where some more wonderful material is on hand, the coming Fisk-Prattie View football encounter on "New Year's day" will dwarf one of the cage spirit for the time being. Post season games are lumped badly in this section where another is splendid for football until February. The color and dash of other years is gone but the coaches meet in Atlanta in a day or two and we expect to see them restore the athletic horizon to its former level. Forces are working now to rebuilt the southern conference. Cast Schedule Hello Service, Culver岩 ROADCASTS Y, DEC. 14 national game with Frankfort Yellow shern California vs. Carnegie Tech O, WXAC, WEAN, WHI, WMAL, WAUC, WCCO, WREC, WWNG, WKPW, WCAU, WBBM, KMON, RRA and others. University of Southern California vs. ROADCASTS Y, DEC. 14 Rangers vs. Toronto Maple Leafs. Board Stars as Defeats Dayton BASKET DAIL N. Y. Y Takes Opener New York, N. Y. Dec. 6—Forcing the play all through the game, the W 135th St. Y. M. C. a seniors won their opening game from the Alpha Phil Academy fraternity leamps by a score of 34 to 24. The quintet took an early lead, but the team then dear the end of the first period. The teams were deckedlocked several times. The score at the end of the half was 16 to 14 in favor of the Y. During the first five minutes of the second half the Alphas played on even terms with their opponents, but an assault by Deeze, Payne and Kelly put the game on ice for the winners. **Alpha** (20) **X Sonios** (34) **Howard** ... 9 9 9 Rose ... 2 2 2 **Banks** ... 9 9 9 Walker ... 2 2 4 **Hank** ... 9 9 9 Walker ... 2 4 4 **Major** ... 9 9 1 Pawne ... 6 2 4 **King** ... 9 9 9 Harvey ... 6 2 4 **Reference** (lovey) (weightless) Alphas Beat Kappas. 20-18 Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 8.—The Alphas took the second game of the inter-fraternal basketball tournament from the Kappas Saturday night, Dec. 7, by a 20 to 18 score. Both teams were in rare form but the Alphas were spedier than the losers. The Kappas were upward good for the Kappas, each making several long shots, while Coleman and Dockery played well for the Alphas. Dumont 5 Wins. 37-23 Macomb, Ill., Dec. 8.—The fast Dumont quiniet run away from the Ameros, 37 to 23. Ed Davis, Dumont's latest addition, and Johnson led the scoring with five baskets each. Dumont (37) B. F. P. Ameros (23) Davis f..... 3 2 2 Brost f..... 2 0 1 Hunter f..... 2 0 1 Brost f..... 1 0 2 Jenkins g..... 2 0 Qman c..... 2 1 Jenkins x..... 1 0 Kearney x..... 1 0 Boyd g..... 0 0 Salvino g..... 1 1 Walker f..... 0 0 Williams Post. 143. Cops Tenn. Dec. 7-14 the Lennell William American Legion, bass bart hard, 37 to 18. New York Baseball Man to Buy Park New York, Dec. 13.—Jess Flood, former catcher for Facecurrin Glants, will be named Colored Glants, of 284 West 135th street, New York, will have a Montreal, Can., hall park this season. The South are being added to the roster and a very good young pitcher from a southern college is expected to regress in Upper New York state, Maine and Canada. Earnings are divided equally among all players. Those divisions will get in touch with Jess Flood. SELECT CAGE SQUAD OF 40 AT HOWARD U Many Veteran Tossers Don Togs Washington, D. C., Dec. 13. —Growing out of the free throw tournament and the intramural series in which eight basketball teams participated, Coach Burr has recruited forty of the best prospects in the university, out of which he plans to build his varsity and freshman squads, among the womens club should have the opportunity for Howard this year are Captain Van Harris, Louis Williams, Wm. Penley, Sylvester Hail, Robert Cavett, and Alexis phex, Sylvan Williams, Robert Cavett and Manager Middleton Harris should make the vote work to hold expert reserve strength. A wealth of freshman material is on hand which bids fair to another team. While neither the varsity nor freshman schedules have yet been completed, the team will play the strongest college outlits in the country, among whom will be Morgan, Hampton, Lincoln and Virginia State. The freshman team in all probability will play Miner Normal of Wash- ington, Bordownont and Armstrong, Dunbar, Bordownont and sevente amateur club teams. N. Y. Preps Win 2d Place in City Meet New York, Dec. 8. The occasion of the 27th annual elementary school track and field championships, sponsored jointly by the Public School's Athletic league and the Sunday World, almost 10,000 spectators and 2,000 contenders filed through the gates of the 102d Engineers armory to see the game. G. A. Kirby, president of the P. S. A. L., said that these games were the greatest that the league has conducted since the beginning of them in Public school No. 89, Manhattan, which was the only participant that was not white, placed second with a win over average of 6.9. The most won by public school No. 9, which finished with a total of 62 points. These team honors carried with them In the fast 40-yard dash, Leslie Thompson, of D. S. Snyder, tell the field of 5-3 seconds. This record has been on the books since 1926. Thompson was awarded only one of the World medals for his performance. Martin Larkland, Lee and Flinchun, teamed up with fourth and fifth places in this event. In the 85-pound class of the 50-yard Mason of D. S. Snyder, took first place in the fast three seconds. Donald jackson, competing in the 50-yard Mason of D. S. Snyder, and a little trouble in beating out the field that pressed him to win in the first place, followed him across the line to take second place in the event. Harold Everly, competing in the fourth place in the running high jump. The mark of 4 feet 11 inches was set by Joseph Fermund of P. S. Snyder. A new record was set in the 220-yard relay for 75-pounders by P. S. 157. The new mark is 30.1-5 seconds, suppressing the old mark of 30.2-5 seconds. In 1926, the team of Franks, King, Scurdy and Jackson of P. S. 39 pushed the winners and Jackson was nosed out by a hair at the tape by Albert Pressy, who was nosed out by the P. S. 39 runners had to be content with second place in the event. 1. 8, 88 had two squads in the 360-400 game and had to be satisfied with form and place in the grueling run. In the 360-400 yard run for 90-pound boys, how grace and grace and took the event in the fast time of 47.3-5 seconds. This team was composed of Ernest Noble, Oscar Wilson, James Williams and William Dyton. Peterson Elected Ala. Aggie Pilot Normal, Ala., Dec. 5.—A午 a lunchcon given by Coach Green in honor of the Alabama Agile letter uner, Mr. Brown, the coach, elected to lead the Bulldogs in 1990. Peterson played quarterback on the bulldog team this year and proved his worth as a field general. Peterson was named the defensive licking of 50 and 60 yards in the game against Knoxville college that kept the ball in the enemy territory. Capt, Davis of Birmingham, Cap-Elect Peterson of Birmingham, Wallace of Decatur, Stover of Hillsboro, Stevenbilleville of Owensboro, of Jesserson, Richards of Birmingham, Cleer of Monton, Royking of Bay Minetic, Veal of Birmingham and White of Birmingham, the only man lost through graduation. The Alabama Aggies made a good record this year. They from out of Alabama went Bradley Normal, Morrissont college. Howard institute, Chattanooga Panthers and Huntsville, tied Knoxville and Caldwell, all Alabama and State Teachers college. ```markdown ``` Alabama State Teachers Won Seven, Lost 2 Games Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 6.—With only two defeats out of nine games, the Alabama State Teachers college closed a successful 1929 gridiron season with the crushing 14 to 0 defeat of Miles Memorial college on Thanksgiving day. The gridiron season for Alabama State under their new athletic plan and proved to be the best season yet had in terms of games won. The defeat of Tuskegee and the bands of Tuskegee and Clark, respectively. The coaching staff for 1929 was to B. C. Jaroch, Williams who had previously served here for three seasons as line coach associate to B. C. Jaroch, now in school with the University of Tuskegee, this year has been Howard L. Johnson, recent graduate of Clark and backfield protege of the crotch S. T. Taylor, Lockhart, now in school for fourth year as coach of the lily Hornets, while the veteran C. J. Dunn. Morehouse, is having his fifth year as faculty manager and director of athletics. Some playing heroes have been uncovered again for Alabama State. With Hall, Moore and Cooley out of the line-up after continuous service for several seasons, it was an open question as to who would carry the front of the attack. While decidedly weak at the werninals, the Hornet forward wall was still very strong. The all-American Coger had his best year and was lavishly acclaimed by versed sport writers for his stellar work, particularly in the Tuskegee, Clark and Langston contests. Elish Campbell at center played only in half of the games of the year, but was particularly conspicuous for his work in the Langston game against the towering Doster, who was clearly outplayed on that day. Ex-captain William Anderson played an outstanding tackle throughout the season and shared the defensive honor of the day with Coger in the feature game with a robot's national chain plans from Tuskegee to certain Hardy and T. Robinson, game, and Campbell, Collins and Boyd at tackle. J. Johnson, Henry Williams, Alonzi, Lowe and Major Brown at end, and Edgar Wilson and Holsey Drake at center. All gave a good account of themselves for the entire season. The Hornet rearwars proved to be a puzzle because of the varying performance of the men. The two Fraternity backpacks, and A. D. Brown as plumbling fullback were the most consistent and the most successful throughout the season. Frank Lewis and Arthur were punting responsibilities with frequent outstanding performances. Puller and Alexander at the helm were counted on for both the defense and the offense. Thomas and Burns were crippled by injuries to the extent that they were best at any time during the season. Despite the rift in the Southeastern conference, Alabama State put over a major season. The team was played at Cranston bowl early in October with Florida as the opponent. The team was brought to Legion field in Birmingham on Oct. 25 for the first intersectional Face game to be played. The game was not at Columbus, Georgia on Armistice day in the first Colored game to be played in the magnificent game, but the keeper came to Cranston bowl on Nov. 23 for the feature Alabama classic of the year. Alabama State has been score count champion since 1923 despite the very bad weather on three of these four occasions. The season showed 142 points scored by Alabama State as compared to 46 points scored by their opponents. With a win over Cranston, the Southeastern conference, the Hornet files will carry this record for 1929: 42th Infantry ..... State Opponent Florida A. and M. ..... 0 0 Morris Brown U. ..... 2 0 Maryland Institute, 22 0 Langston U. ..... 13 13 Clark U. ..... 13 13 Selma U. ..... 43 43 Tennessee Institute ..... 0 0 Miles Menorntail col. 44 0 Total points, ..... 142 142 S. L. A. U.; Played five, won three, lost two. Non-conference; Played four, won two, tied two. Whole; whole, won five, lost two, and fied two. Booker Washington High Captures Title Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 6.—Before a crowd of 1,200 students and supporters Booker T. Washington high school of Atlanta was defeated by Washington high school of Columbia, S. C., 13 to 9, on Morehouse field for the Southeastern championship. The Booker T's kicked to the Carolina boys, who were forced to pust. The game, until the third quarter, was even. Then Moore and Moffett, the sensational backs of the locals, broke house and scored a couple of touchdowns. Davis, the small man in the Atlanta boys' backfield averaged 55 yards on his punts. Both teams were well-coached and during the game the crowd was brought to its feet by the passes at tempted by the Carolina boys. Neither team had been defeated and had played some very strong teams. The Washington high team of Atlanta has played and defeated the following teams this season: Knowles high, Walker Baptist, Union Baptist, Athens high, Baby Hornets of Alabama State, Fort Valley Institute, Tuggle Institute and Washington high of Columbia, S. C. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 6. The pupils of the Tuskegee Institute, Ala., M. R. Welch, principal, were the guests of the Tuskegee football team in their institute. The youngsters have for a long time been admirers of Ben Stevenson, the Tiger leaders in the greatgrand wizard in action, The three hundred pupils of the school, through their class leaders, Lee E. Pollard and Alfred Ingram, have sent a letter of appreciation and thank you to the committee on the reasons of athletics for the courtesy extended. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1929 WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Los Angeles, Cal. Dax, L-R-Butler Rogan outpaced Ludoph in the game totty at White Sox park and the Royal Giants turned back the clock. Rogan allowed only five seated hits and never was in danger after the second inning, when the Kara and their run drove to Coteau group followed by Kuzco single. Fla. Normal and A. and M. in Tie Fla. Normal and A. and M. in Tie Tallahassee, Fla. Dec. 6. —Playing their last game, Florida Normal and Florida championship, the team's attack was led by Capt. Seward, who took the pikein on many tours into the opponents' territory. His hard tackling has saved the team this season. Walker at tailback has played a heads up game all season, the fine many times for the required yardage. Pelham, quarterback, was not only the brains of the Lions, but also the ball with equal success. Knight, in halfback, has been a deflated to center in the last game of the season, he took to the position like duck to duck in opponents' little opportunity to circle their flanks. Grant, who is particularly aggressive, played to run 60 yards for the winning tallie. Jones Davis and Howard, backpack, continually broke Too much cannot be said of the club. He had a club and polite ladies failed in performing their duttes. Their ability to open wide hides and get into interiors was excellent, but plunging Kennedy on the squirrel is exceedingly difficult. His position was exceedingly tight, but he buck, end run or forward pass, he was in it. And just a word about the trainer, McGee, who kept the splendid condition all the season. Champaign, IL, Dec. 6—The Leco Marrows defeated the Bloomington quintet, 30 to 27, tonight. The two teams throughout the game. The first half ended, 13 to 12, with Bloomington leading, after the beginning of the second half the Champaign team opened up and found the basket to hold the ball, but the team unable to hold the ball, both murst. A closely guarding feature the play of both sides. In the closing minutes, two players scored the ball, the game on account of roughness. With 15 minutes to go "Dick" Tate sank a free throw to know the ball was in play. Brooklyn star, scored three free throws to win the game, Walker and Jamison tied the winners, while Tate and Holmes were the shining lights for the losers. Calro, III. Dec. 7—Summer high quarter of Calro defeated Brookport, Wash., but they were not able to hold off the Calro attack or break through Brookport drew first blood but the first quarter ended 5 to 3 in favor of Calro. Willy and Rice led the attack for the visitors, Calro, last year's champions of the Southern Minnifolds, and repeated repeating with Young Vrumbouth, Martin, Wutkins, Griffin and Plever in the form and a keen eye for the basket. Coach Barrens Picks All-Star Arkansas Eleven Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 9—Coach G. E."Ed" Barners of the Arkansas Baptist college and an all-around athlete has picked an all-Arkansas football team he might be playing that since their are such few schools in the state of Arkansas that play football that his task is comparatively easy. His first term selections are as follows: Purvis, (C.) re... Arkansas State H. Smith, r.t. Arkansas Baptist Dansler, r.g. Arkansas State Turner, e. Arkansas Baptist Ollison, lg. Philander Smith Williams, tt. Arkansas Baptist Jefferson, te. Arkansas Baptist Commons, q.b. Arkansas State Woodard, rh.b. Philander Smith Hergwood, lh.b. Arkansas Baptist Edwards, lb. Arkansas State Second Team Roland, r.e.....Philander Smith H. Smith, r.t.....Arkansas State J. F. Smith, r.g.....Arkansas Baptist Dorcy, c.....Arkansas State Olloway, Lg.....Arkansas Baptist Curry, Lt.....Arkansas State Ashford, Le.....Arkansas State McDaniels, q.b.....Arkansas State A. T. Smith, r.h.b.....Arkansas State W. V. Rutherford, (C.) Lthb.....Arkansas Baptist Morris, f.b.....Arkansas Baptist Coach Barrens gave the following players honorable mention on his star sande: Owens, Philander Smith; Potts, Philander Smith; Mason, Arkansas Baptist; Wiley, Arkansas State; Perry, Arkansas Baptist; Hick, Arkansas State; Callaman, Arkansas Baptist; Brandon, Philander Smith; Davis, Philander Smith; Bennett, Arkansas Baptist; J. M. Smith, Arkansas Baptist; and A. Rutherford of Arkansas Baptist. Tribune Five Wins, 43-27, From Omegas Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 7.—A new quintet burst into prominence to take rank as fit successors to the now defunct Philadelphia Giants as the Quaker City's best team when the Philadelphia Tribune Big Five administered a severe 43 to 27 drubbing to the fast Omega outfit at Catto hall before a packed house. The five produced by Otto Briggs-Bachco of Lincoln university, and Randy Dixon, sports editor of the Tribune, was a rebellion to local dictionaries, being brilliant of speed that set the cash customers into a frenzy. After battling on almost even terms dugging out their offense to working and it ceased to be a contest. However, the polished play of both teams With three minutes of play remaining the score was 42-18. At this point Hawkins, the Omega star, whizzed three successive goals from The brilliant passing of Beck Anderson, center, and Sly Brown, left, in the final shooting of both this duo and of Hawkins furnished the punch to one of the fastest tits witnessed on a baseball field. The "Newsies" next game is Dec. 15 with the Silent Stars, an all-star quintet consisting of the players. Following this game they invade Chester, Pa. Dec. 27, the domains of the Jack Morris team. On Dec. 30, the Avery will lead his coteie of Lincoln university stars against them. National Alliance Beats Argus Five St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 7.—The ordeal of a rigorous trip to Chicago two days before told on the Arzus Bulldogs, St. Louis basketball champions, in their opening game of the season against the Polish National Alliance big five at the Pine St. Y. M.C.A. Capt. Zomphier and his men fought doggedly, but they were forced to bow in the first game lost on their own floor to the better conditioned Poles by a 40 to 32 score. The Polish players took the lead over the Argus five at the start of the game and staved off several brilliant rallies. They were leading 19 to 10 at the half. F. Polow, Polish center, was high point man with 15 markers. L. Pearson, Argus forward, followed him with 16 points. In the preliminary games the Stowe Teachers college girls beat the Sumner high school girls and the Renaissance, Pine St. senior boys champions defeated the Golden Tornado five of Elliardsville, 19 to 15. (38) Polish Alliance (40) 0 I.Prada z. 1 2 1 0 I.Prada z. 1 2 1 0 I.Simkiew z. 1 2 1 0 I.Simkiew z. 1 2 1 0 I.J.Prada z. 1 2 1 0 I.J.Prada z. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 Pearson f... 1 Hall f... 2 Golds f... 3 Golds f... 4 Brantley f... 1 Zomphler f... 1 Simpson f... 1 Simpson f... 1 Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 7—Playing in the mind and slush of a rain-soaked gridiron, eleven unconquerable Senior Saints swoaled down ten terms or better for a full game, and ruined their hopes with a 0-10 tie. In a game that still long be remembered, Both teams thrilled the fans who came out to see the Foster and Fitz played well for the Seniors. Other outstanding stars for the Seniors were the galley players and Fitz. Playing their last game before an Atlanta audience, these ponies pulled several sensations plays of the after- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1929 Football in Southeast Was Wee Bit Better Than Failure This Year, Says J. C. Chunn By J. C. CHUNN Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 13. — In the South this year football was a little better than failure. No color was demonstrated to the fans whatsoever, but the loyal supporters of the pigskin game tried to be content with the best that could be offered, which was almost nothing. The break in the southeastern conference, I believe, has done just what I predicted before the season started. The big schools in the South, namely the University of Virginia and Tennessee Teacher's college, got tired of playing teams that play an athlete as long as they want to keep them, therefore truthfully is the cause that brought about such a bad year in southern football, which only three years previous began to great to the extent to be called pro- Now it will have to be regenerated as a just because a bunch of highly educated coaches want to play an athlete as long as he wants it which is not only a distance to the game upon the school he represents. What Will They Do About It? This week-end every coach in the leading schools of the South will meet at the Y. M. C. A. in Atlanta to award the southeastern conferences. No doubt, lots of bickering and fighting which characterize the last annual contests should have been awarded to Atlanta university under the Dickin学院 system which the conference had held in the various championships to the various sports. This was completely denied at the Mt. Titles prevented the conference from awarding a championship for the year the writer is of the opinion that one can win a championship in the South but Tuskegee. At least it seems that one in the South can dispute that claim. A principle is at stake. A student is waiting patient for the high seats in learning will instruct their coaches to do at this meeting which is bound one of the most important in the high schools. The presidents of these schools should get together and adjust the conditions of the conference as it looks as if the coaches are unable to do so. I do not believe any president in the South would want to see a man play at his school seven or eight years. It is a disgrace and takes away his amateur standing because the fact I do not believe that he would play such a frequency game that long if he was not fattening his coffer. Now, will the conference end this week in harmony or will it end in the same cloud that characterized the last meeting in Montgomery. In speaking to one of the South's leading prexys last week, he was showing your correspondent a rating sheet of the class one schools in the South. They would number up in the recentes. I might say, but I will only the naming of these schools because of the fact I might have come complete. However, there are 10 leading colleges with class-A ratings that could easily form a big ten of the South and could play a man only four years and would make the competition more keener which would do more for the game in the South than anything has done in the past. It is utterly impossible for the coaches to get together and adjust their equipment to all these requirements. There are much greater things to book forward to than to stand still in one place and be able to slide by them. Play athletes at a decent time and if they are dumb and fall down in the studies, take them to southern universities do that, but there are few. They will give any advice to strengthen the morals of the game. It would be much better to lose than to weaken the morals of the game, but not that, it would make the various sports more popular and profitable. An Appeal To the Sport Seribus For better and cleaner athletes, personally appeal to all writers not only those who are professional, but all medical teams to any athlete that has played at one school over four years, but that has done such any qualification, memorable mention, regardless of his ability. This will indeed discourage any man from playing all the glory from his athletic prowess. Any man should be good that has seen service more than four years, and that has played football in the South in its present state of development, has reached 2,000 Fans See Annual Postoffice Boxing Show In the windup on the Post-office union No. 1 amateur boxing show at the Ashland boulevard auditorium Saturday night, Dec. 7. Jimmie Neenan whipped K. O. Hanson, international heavyweight champion, before more than 2,000 fans. Neenan knocked Hanson out of the ring in the second round and cuffed him all over the ring in the last round to take the decision. This bout was Neenan's first time in which he was cenced when Hineski spiked that the A. A. U. would not him to fight too many times a day. David Dunnington and Dave A. Lerner former swweight champion of the shilling stalls, put up about 100 pounds in the first slop. He pledged a demeanor of weeping in that had Dunnington bewildered the best round. With impugments and left to the head, Dunnington came back in the second canto to hold his hard rights to the Dunnington head and the same in the last round to win. Johnny Thomas. 115 pounds, took a A Disgraceful Situation It is lowest peak to my estimation, and unless something is done about it in the next season to come, the fans that are dissatisfied with the present stage will not turn out to the games, which will be the only one of the athletic treasury of any institution. Fans Ignored Games This Fall Atlanta football fans, over a thousand strong, witnessed the Notre-Lame-Georgia Tech game, this fall, while two teams of their own have were playing in Atlanta. The truth is they would rather be so much as at all other times than to see the game as a place teams in action that Negro schools had to offer. Only one game that I can recall, that could offer a thrill this fall was the Benedict-Morehouse game, with Morehouse winning in the final moments of play. The Morris Brown games were so good to be in the final of the Morehouse fracas. In Tuskegee, the Bluefield and Tuskegee game was a failure as far as competition was concerned, yet it was a financial success. Football fans trek from here and yonder to witness one of the games. It was the most important of the games in many a moon. It is true that Tuskegee was too much. Not only for Bluefield, but for my body with the exception of Fisk university, who, in my opinion, could have given them a great fight or at least a chance to would have witnessed the Football game. Who will Tuskegee lose this year? They say the great Stevenson, who race athlete of all dunes. He is in indeed a super-man. After all these these he remains good and has just one of the best years of his career. Who will be able to stop the Tigers next year? Will the answer to that question be Tuskegee will get Clark university early in the season before the Panthers machine hits its stride. M. Davage holds out for a late date, which there are rumors that he will. Three cheers for him if he does because of the fact that he is added to the universe if the Panthers could have met the Tigers on Dec. 14 instead of Dec. 18. The word of the Tuskegee game with Bluedge the Tiger machine appeared invincible throughout the entire field. The mountainous compass and was beaten from the beginning. B. T. Harvey, former coach of the Tigers, is the stunnerest adventurer of clean athletics is to be commended for his splendid article in last week's independent, for whom he is sporting This noted coach and writer is well adverse in the situation as well as in the situation. His article is printed below and he deserves a worth of credit for his ability as well as his displayed during his long and colorful athletic career as coach and player. B. E. T. Harvey of Morehouse, who comes out openly and asks the coaches in their meeting in Atlanta on the table and face the issue at hand. Football in the Southeast The next season in the southeast has been drab and colorless. Sport writers have continually made this observation of the way the wonder teams of every section. Some of them made more wonderful by the magic of sport - yet we have really seen the best insofar as mechanical technique and coaching goes. Then why the lack of sections called upon to give jazz concerts to put jen and color into our games? Simply because the spirit of the sections felt called upon to give jazz absent. Why, because some of us desire to do the crab act. We will not accustom ourselves to lauding and praising a forward move, we look for technical prejudices. Come, gentlemen, on Dec 15 and 14, let us lay all the cards on the table. Press the issues at hand in the section a conference which shall restrict the players to those of college grade and by definite progressive schools. If we let's do it if we scrap both associations and start a new one. Within a radius of 250 schools who can and ought to make this forward step, either immediately or by definite progressive schools in this section will get together and work for the best interest games which the southeast can do without. They were here before the formation of the first conference, and we have worked on conference trees greet. For surely a conference is an association of athletic and scholastic equals for the formation of wider intercollegiate relations. close decision over Abe Alfaro, Filipino fighter. After losing the first round by a large margin, Thomas came back strong to trounce his opponent soundly in the last two frames. Meyer Friger, Golden Gloves winner, took a slow uninteresting contest from Joe Brown. The two met at Joe Mendosa, 158, knocked out Ossie J-Jefferson, 156, in the second round of their scrap. Jefferson had Mendosa first, and he was the first round. He shamed Mendosa seemingly at will, but in the second season. Mendosa ran out of his corner thus ending the game. He helped Jefferson with rights to the head. He landed a right to the jaw and a short left to Jefferson's mid-session for the knockout. He was the only time a time affair from Jack Ettleton. The men weighed 150 each. Joe Scalier West side bantam, hammered Harry Sutherland of Maxwell Billy Murphy won his bout with Jack Smith in the second round when he stopped the latter with a left to the jaw. Prizes were awarded the winners to Superintendent of Mails John Sikva after each bout. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS FISK UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Coached by Henderson Johnson and Walter Aiken, and perhaps the best team ever turned out in recent years at the Nashville school, this squad will play the Prairie View State Normal at Houston, Tex., on New Year's day in the second annual southern classic. Special trains are being run from all parts of the Lone Star state and the game is expected to draw between 8,000 and 10,000. Alcorn Bounces Tacklers to Trample Rust, 31 to 0 Coaches to Hold Confab in Atlanta Will Decide 1921 Grid Championship Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 13.—R. S. Darnaby, secretary-treasurer of the South-eastern Intercollegiate Athletic conference, announced today that the annual meeting of the conference will be held at the Butler St. Y. M. C. A., Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 13 and 14. C. Steven institutions hold membership in the conference and the following representatives are expected to be present: Hay Vaughn, L. F. Forbes and R. T. Irrevey, Morehouse college; Dr. W. A. Fountain Jr., Dr. H. D. Candy and A. J. Lockhart, Morris Brown University; S. R. Taylor, C. W. Perry and O. G. Walker, Clark University; Henderson A. Johnson and W. A. Aiken, Fish University; J. Hale, Tennessee O. Hawkins, I. State College; Wallace O. Hawkins, Knoxville college; W. H. Kindle and Theodore Wright, Talladega College; L. W. Ford, Miles Memorial College; J. B. Bragg and McKintley King, Florida A. and M. College; President II. C. Trenholm, C. Johnson Dunn and G. F. Lewis. Also, Banna State Teachers college, and L. Blynn and R. S. Darnaby, Tuskegee Institute. At this meeting the basketball championship for 1928-1929, the baseball football championship for 1929 will be decided upon and trophies Florida A. and M. college, president of the conference, will preside. Memphis, Teen., Dec. 6. — Featuring a sweeping interference which enabled the ball carrier to cross the goal line untouched time after time, Alcorn defeated Rust college, 31 to 0. First kicked off to Alcorn. Advanced the ball to the 30-yard line. A penalty of 25 yards put the ball on Rost's 45-yard line. Alcorn's ball and first down. On the first play Miles carried the ball to Rost's 12-yard line. A line buck by Sprague and Miles went over without one of the opposing players getting his hand on him. Extra point try from placement failed. Kicked off to Rust. They advanced the ball to their 30-yard line. A series of passes put them on Alcorn's 30-yard stripe, where they were promptly stopped. For the second play Kicked off to Alcorn played in rust territory. After excellent runs by Miles, Tope and Sprague, the goal line on a slant off tackles with even a tag from a wobbler tackles. The time the extra point was missed. First elected to receive, but a series of passes were over. Albern deciding to show their opponents how to do I. passed to Miles for 45 yards. He was moved down on a pretty slideshow by Johnson. The try for extra point灯光 might they would try the line and selected the left side. However, Hawkins, Gross and other players of the strong forward wall stopped the ball and returned 22 yards. Brooks and Patrick, substituting for Johnson and Miles, but Albern was penalized 25 yards. But Albern was penalized 25 yards and Gross, all-Gulf Coast tackle, punched 65 yards quarter ended the ball on her own 10-yard line. The fourth quarter began with Ruston removing a penalty of the ball on Albern's 25-yard line. Just completed a pass for 25 yards and two line plays put the ball on the 45-yard line. Removed and a penalty of half the distance to the goal placed the ball on the 5-yard line. Just took the 25-yard line. But were held for downs. Pope, taking a kick from behind the SLATER MAKES TOUCHDOWN East Orange, N. J. Dec. - Slesson the line Duke Slater, star turtle of the Chicago Cardinals pro football team, intercepted by one of his teams three touchdowns in the game with Orange. Slater scored in the last quarter. The Cards won this game Alumni to Invade Houston at Fisk-Prairie View Clash FISK UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD and Walter Alken, and perhaps the best its squad will play the Prairie View State southern classic. Special trains are being led to draw between 8,000 and 10,000. High School Prep News Gorens Make Chicago American's All-State "Dearcen" Gorens of Lincoln high school, Lincoln, Ith. champion scorer of the "Big Twelve" since the close of the 1926 campaign, has been chosen on the Chicago Evening American all-state eleven as one of the left-halfs. Gorens is an honor student at the Lincoln institution with an all-time average of 90. The 165-pound halfback is well thought of in white prep circles and received much boosting for the position by Coaches Stephens and Schruth of Urbana. HARRIMAN AND SMITH TIE Sparta, Tenn. Dec. 7. After the Thanksgiving game between Wallace Smith high school and Harriman high school, the result of which was a 6-to-5 tie, the principals of the two schools decided to let the schools perform the annual field day exercises in May. The principals did this after observing the rivalry that is developing between the two institutions. B. T. HIGH WINS CUP Florence, S. C., Dec. 10.—Booker T. Washington, high school of Columbia, S. C., won the prize cup given by the Atlas lodge of the L. B. P. O. E. W. to the winner of the Turkey Day game between Booker Washington high and Wilson high of this city. Booker Washington high also won the post season game with Jackson high of Camden, S. C., by a score of 15 to 0. aces Tacklers e Rust, 31 to 0 coal, ran through the entire Kust team for 74 yards only to be tackled from behind. On the next play Poe took the ball over from tackle. Hawkins, playing roving center, intercepted one of the horde of passes being thrown by Rust and ran 10 yards through the line. Green, substituting for barrist, rushed 20 yards and planted the ball in the field line. Pope carried the ball over for a touchdown. The game ended with Fisk completing a long pass. Alumni to Invade at Fisk-Prain Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 13.—One of the greatest Fisk alumni get-together will be staged in Houston, Tex., Jan. 1 when the Fisk university Bulldogs meet Prairie View. The Fisk alumni secretary, Andrew L. Fisk, will visit Nashville from a swing through Memphis, Little Rock, Houston, New Orleans, Montgomery and Birmingham. The entire territory are planning to attend the game. A special train with the Fisk alumni will leave Nashville on Dec. 20, arriving in Houston on Dec. 30, returning to Nashville Jan. 4. The special train will include the football team, the Fisk octet, many students from the University of Georgia, home, Louisiana and Arkansas, alumni and business men and friends from Birmingham, Montgomery and New Orleans. The Houston Fisk alumni have a large working committee to see that at Houston are royally entertained. A big banquet is being planned to which visiting alumni and friends, international men and women of Houston, will be included. Dr. Thomas Ebson once served as the principal speaker of this banquet. Immediately after the game one of the college classmates dances with the principal speaker by the committee. The general chairman of arrangements in Houston is John D. Bowles. He is being able to attend the Fisk club, Mrs. C. A. Scott, president, and C. A. Ladner, secretary, committee member. He is attending such well known alumni and Texans as Attorney Carter Weaver, Attorney J. A. Atkins, Attorney C. A. Walls, Mr. Irr B. Bryant, Mr. W. L. D. Johnson, Jr. The special train en route to Houston toroled old New Orleans, where the Bruce Flowers in Technical K.O.in Detroit Detroit, Mich., Dec. 7—Bruce Flowers removed all doubt from the minds of the blase pugilistic fans about his superiority over Pinky Kaufman when he scored a technical knockout over the Bridgeport mittster in the sixth round of their scheduled 10-round bout at the Olympia Friday night. There was plenty of action in the fight with Kaufman on the receiving end of a defensive blockish island of Flowers went into the ring with a determination to again demonstrate his first win over Kaufman was no flute, and from the start he was never in danger, Kaufman being able to hand on the elusive Flowers but a battle during the brief tenure of the battle. The first heat was the most dramatic of the evening. Flowers wangled Kaufman on Kaufman that had the white boy on the deck three times before the terminated bickle by Flowers, a first right-hand chop by Flowers, a first right-hand chop, opened a gash above Kaufman's left eye, the claret brow tricked in rivulets down his cheek. A few seconds later another right to the jaw dropped Kaufman to the hand, and raised Kaufman attempted to hold his ground, but a rattle left hook that bled him that he could not for another count of one. On remaining his feet, Kaufman went to cover but Flowers and Kaufman went to the bridge and the Bridgeport boy again went to the door. The bell rang at the second second carried him to his corner and received him for the second chapter. Flowers did not extend himself in the second second with flicking the left hand, but the second second right to the sore optic. Kaufman was worked and bled mainly to the fourth and fifth were the same with Flowers leading in every round. Flowers was pounding Kaufman all the time, Kaufman's manager, leaped into the ring and was followed by a towel signifying defeat. The 136 white Kaufman tipped the beam at 140. party will be treated to a sightseeing tour by the New Orleans Fisk alumni headed by Dr. P. P. Cruzot and Dr. Beaconsfield Landry. The octet will sing at several of the churches on Sunday and at Loyola University, where they will broadcast over station WWL. On the following night a recital dance will be sponsored by the New Orleans Fisk club at which all New Orleans will take part as "College Night." A large number of New Orleans alumni and professional men and women are planning to join the special train at this point and many will motor from New Orleans to Houston for the game. This game has created unusual interest all over the South and Southwest because of the unusual football aggregation which is representing Fisk this year. It is undoubtedly one of the greatest teams in all Fisk's history and it is one of the ranking teams of the country this season. This trip will mark Fisk's first football invasion of the West. Hampton Gridders Awarded Letters Hampton Inst., Va., Dec. 13.—The following men on completion of college have been awarded the varsity "H": Veteran Players—George Clarke, Pa.; Oscar Hunter, Hampton Inst., Pa.; Harold Gatesen Evansville, Ind.; Captain-Elect Carl Hill, Norfolk, Va.; Oscar Hunter, Hampton Inst., Pa.; Charles Metsonwaukee, Captain Charles Metsonwaukee, Kansas City, Kan.; James Moore, West Cape May, N. J.; Cecil Morton, Maysville, N. J.; John Morton, New Men-Earl Anderson, Montgomery, Al.; Theodore Briggs, Kansas City, Mo.; Hawthaw Harris, New Men-Earl Anderson, Montgomery, Va.; William Miller, Louisville, Ky.; Elmer Patterson, Washington, D. C.; Maxwell Thomas, Oenah, Fla.; Weatherford, Charlottesville, Virginia. BALL ArkansasState and Langston U. in 6-6 Game Pine Bluff, Ark., Dec. 7.—In the coming winter, when telling fireside stories, you may tell the story of the lowly Arkansas State college tying Langston of Oklahoma, 6 to 6, in States' new athletic field this afternoon. Fans had taken notice of the advancement of the State team since the opening of the season, but were mildly disappointed and the awful gloom they have caused in all this Southwest for the past half dozen years. So, while they were still showing against Langston, they would wag their heads when any suggestion was made that the game be a fair showing against Langston, they would wag their heads when eight State team went to bed confident that the dope would be upset. At 2:30, the hour for the game, the crowd crowded into the stadium, but not even seen at a State game—men, women, children, from the outlying hills—crowded into the stadium, and 2:50. They came with a rush amid the shouts of both sidelines. They climbed the field in a show test, led by a team of 250. They came with his scowling, feailing, full face. Amid all the cluster of spectators and players he kept completely quiet. The referee by the referee to toss for the game. One of the fans standing on the north end of the field remarked, "I was a day's day." Then came Langston. They walked, as though they were going to a funeral or to a baptismal ceremony. The confidence and needed no exercise for they walked to their seats direct. In line we saw two brothers, then came his big brother, R. Doster, trample, then the rest of the monsters who have struck terror into the hearts of football fans. State won the toss and kicked to Langston. Crisis returned the kick to the monsters, and made two turnovers at the line; then Suggs kicked to A. Smith, who ran the ball back to State's 35-yard line. Here came the first great surprise of Richmond went off right tackle for eight yards and Edwards made it first down. Then Smith came around and for 10 yards with Richmond. Edwards and Smith alternating. The ball was carried to Langston's 35-yard line. A surprise pass from Richmond to Purvs placed the ball on Langston's 10-yard line and first down. Two thrusts at Langston's line put the ball on the visitor's yard line. Everybody who knew anything of the State tactics knew that this was Edward's time, and saw him giding himself for the charge. With the fight and steam characteristic of the State team for the moment nothing could have stopped them. Right through Langston's left side Edwards, like a battering ram, went over for a touchdown. Richmond's kick by placement for the extra point was blocked. The first time State got her hands on the ball on her own 35-yard line she never released it until she was crossed Langston's goal line. The remainder of the first half was a see-saw. The half closed with Langston on State's 11-yard line and threatening to score. The half ended State's Langston 0. After a ten-minute caucus in the two camps hostilities were resumed with some changes in Langston's line-up, R. Doster went in for Sharp at left guard and his presence was soon made known. Throup went in for Webb at right guard and Weaver for Mitchell at half. Some one was remarked, "Langston has been holding out on them. Now watch the smear State." Throughout the third period it was a research with little Crisp justifying the reputation he has won for himself the last three years. He would receive a kick or kick up a ball when it had passed over his head and escape from the swarm of yellow jorgeyed men who were sure of smothering his- on the spot. Throughout the last half he kept the hearts of 1,000 fans flutter. The oldest fans said they had never seen his match. But Crisp, with his 125 pounds, was not all by himself. State was playing inspired football, and Langston finally realized it. They uncorked everything they had only to be stopped before the threatened. Finally, Langston had the ball on State 15-yard line and third down. Then the thing happened, which might have happened to them had the crowd not been under controlled. Fans on the west side stepped over the line a few yards for a letter from the team. He was penalized to her own three-yard line. Langston charged and made two yards. Langston's ball fourth called on to carry the ball. He carried it around right end, and everyone but the faithful lakers. But not Lakia a flash State's whole team had anticipated the play and swarmed down on Crisp and he was downed. Langston's first real threat was crushed. The third quarter ended, the field reversed. State's ball on them five-for-10 for the kick and sent the ball to Crisp near midfield, and there the little demo moved up the field, bucking, doubling like a whirlwind, he brought the ball back to State's 29-yard line before anyone got on. State's ball was not to be defended inch by inch Sugars, Crisp and Weaver placed the ball on State's freeze, and then took the ball over by a foot for a touchdown. The kick was blocked, State. 6; Langston. 6. Weaver creeped over the field. Time was called out, and one of the greatest games ever played in Arkansas was over. With this game State had finished her season after playing nine games. They lost one to Bishop. 7 to Bishop. They lost two to Bishop. Last year, Bishop 56. State 6; Langston 67. State 6. This year Bishop defeated State 7 to Bishop. Langston did well to tie State 6 in 6. This is a story of Coach Cowan's team as Travelers in two seasons. Coming from nothing and nowhere in 25. Hampton Five Beats Miner Normal,36 to 18,in Corker Edward Waters Defeats Morris Brown, 6 to 0 Jacksonville, Fla., Doc. 7—Playing before a large crowd of enthusiastic Jacksonville, Fla., defeated the Morris Brown Wolverines of Atlanta, Ga., 6 to 1, in a game that required their opponents in every way. Treddell of Morris Brown was not very successful in his play, but Wolverines gained consistently on off-tackle plays and end runs. he takes his place among the marvel coaches. Few man ever done well in the game, but it is hard to single out, with the exception of Crisp of Langston and Smith, Edwards and Purvis of State, the players who distinguished them. Order, Captain Smith and Dorsey. In the State line, played an musical game of fight and charging. Pom-poms were thrown at the tackle play and hore it like a man. But for him Langson's advance would have been greater. Curry, at age 16, was the only one, some, which happens to be his last. He is the only man lost this year by graduation. McNeil is young and should make one of the last ones he will ever play. He was watched so closely that he never got under way with his long end rings. Lanzaton's whole team played like veterans, which they were. Arkansas State (6) - McNiel, m. - McNiel, L. - Pumphey, t. - Gary, L. - Alder, r., H. - Smith (captain), l. - Bevery, c. - Gammon, g. h. - Smith, l. - Richmond, h. - Richmond, h. - Smith, l. - Richmond, h. - Richmond, Langston (6) - Russell, I., Bottler, L., Barker, J. C. - Miller, L., Lee, P., q.b. Reception, c. Miller, L., Lee, P., q.b. McCain, J., Bottler, L., Barker, J. Reception, Aransas, State - Wilkeson for Toulmyph, Wiley for South, Llanston - Troupe for Webb, Referee - J. Hibberd (state) Troupe for Webb, Referee - J. Hibberd (state) Hoodsburg (Morrowville) Prairie View Defeats Sam Houston, 7-0 Willis Now Drills Men for Fisk Prairie View, Tex., Dec. 7. — Prairie View Panthers overpowered the strong Sam Hutton college machine, 7 to 0, and sent many of the large and colorful crowd away in disappointment. The Willis aggregation was the first to come up and win the game. One of the host seen in the Southwest this year, was marked by some of the most testicular these parts. In the first three minutes the game was decided. A pass to Johnn nounced down and down and the Prairie View out ahead never to be overtaken. Sam Hutton flared up of the other game only to be stopped by C. M. Williams, might tackle, who was an elitist in most of the games he eliminated his season's career in this game. Joe Lyons, much talked of Sam Hutton effectively tamed by the Willis defense. Time and time again he was stopped in his arms or thrown for discouraging Princess View is now preparing for the New Year's day game, with Fisk university, both teams host of excellent records and flashy players, displaying their skills. But isn't a battle to death fans throughout the section will lose their bets, especially in the practice, impossible. Only the final whistle of the game will tell. Phillips Players Make All-Chicago Phillips Players Make All-Chicago In their selections for the mythical all-Chicago prep football team, the team selected Jack Hart, grid star of Wendell Fultillips high school one of the right halfback positions on the first squad, and the team on the all-star team of the Post as one of the right tackles, was placed on the second team in the same position. The all-Chicago eleven is made up of members of both the city and the state. The team is honored. The Post is now making its list for all-state selections. Hampton Institute, Va., Dec. 12.—With 36 points against Miner Normal's 15, the Hampton Institute C.I. A. A. championship quint prepares to defend their title. The Washington has came full of fire and displayed a scruply offense until the final whistle, but it was against a heavy team of lightning passers and accurate forwards. Of Miner Normal's 15 points Cawthorne amassed 10, while Hunt starred for Hampton, hanging up 12 points and showing some brilliant passing. Cawthorne applied to goal in the seconds of play, and was soon seconded by Hunt. For the next ten minutes the two teams played nip and tuck, the score being 5-6 in favor of Miner. At this juncture, Cotton, Williams, Alexander and McGowan, all experienced men, went in. With every point coming to the half whistle should be on a 20-7 count. Hunt, Clay, Coles and Gregory, a new man, with Captain "Cy" Taylor, started the second half for Hampton, and Cawthorne again opened the scoring, but Taylor came back to register his second goal for the same. Both teams were playing in speed. Mr. Hampton had, passing, while the clever footwork, and VEN PAGE NINE Talladega to Lose Six Men in February Stars Will Twinkle Out of Limelight Tallai..., Ala, Dec. 13.—Having women five of the six games they played this season, the Crimson Tornado eleven of Talladega college stands to lose six first-place players and possibly seven through graduation. Otha Douglass was not a flashy player, but he was one of the most skilled in his fourth season this year. Lloyd Phillips, a tackle, was a man who could not play too long at one time, but he was still very skilled. He knew it. Lloyd suffered a broken ankle while playing during his first year, but he came back with a vengeance. Otha Douglass was not the heaviest man one could find for either end or tackle, but his fight more than made up what he hacked in weight. As a utility man he was one of the most In the backfield the consistent ground gaining of Robert Johnson was a hard worker. He made more yards in runs from scrimmage than any other player, and he considered improvement over last year. The games with South Carolina State college and Fisk University showed just how much improvement over last year. Jess Worle, quarterback, was the most conscientious of the Tallahassee field generals. He was good in bringing up points, but in bringing up points he wasn't bad either, with the twisting and turning which prevailed. "Jess Worle" None of these men were used all through any single game, because he gave as much actual playing experience to his next year's sophomores as he possibly could. Tallahassee can hardly ever have a single captain than Ipath Garner of Waterbury. Comm. Only once or twice he was called to at least end, but he came through every time. Other times, on the offense, he was seen rolling and blocking, then on up his feet and blocking Opposing teams seemed to deem it best to avoid Garner's bank as much as possible, spelling to his men, and it is possible that the very fact that he played in the last half of the Finals would have helped he could not see out of it, gave his men courage to play the game they did. Captain Garner knows football, and he must maintain whether he will return next year. Next year Joe Ray and Burt Johnson ought to be most excellent musicians rock on defense, and Hudson's blocking makes him outstanding. Elizzy Wright is in readiness, and Hudson's ability relieving Porter James for duty in the backfield. Henry Robinson is disaffected, and Hudson's wall and should come through big, as should Alonzo Averett. Milton Jackson and Wendell Edwards are comfortable line men in guard and tackle. Joseph Simmons shines either center or tackle, showing an almost uncanny ability to play the ball. When he is not at center, Arlene McCord shoulders the pivot responsibilities. His first year of a more experienced player next year. In the backfield Tom Sanders will get more time. He will play in the same game. Some other backs are Sweets, Sally H. Pitrom, W. Pitrom, Pearson, Porson, H. Pitrom, W. Pitrom, Pearson, J. K. Johnson, Crawford and Mitchell. Ed Nolen of Kansas City, Kan., leads in the scoring, having contributed of 10 made this season. This fast and shifty little fellow of 146 pounds has proved a most dangerous threat, however, has contributed much to his success, for interference for him and it seems that he has never crossed the goal line without Robert Pearson running interference for him. There have been only two major injuries on the sound the entire season, and it falt two games on account of an infected shin which necessitated an operation. Sanders was also uninjured, and he names as a result of a broken collar bone which he sustained during serminature. Both of these men have released from the college hospital. "Bear" Clay played a masterful guard, keeping the fast 123-pound Smith and the heavy Cavithorne out. Hunt scored eight points in about ten minutes and was relieved by Cotton, while Alexander moved into the place of Gray, a substitute for Morrison, nearly in the half had gone in for Coyle. The visitors fought the last ten minutes as if they were determined to die or win and in the last thirty seconds Cawthorne rang up another. But McDowell had one, too, and changed things to 34-18. This game gave the Hampton coaching staff an excellent chance to try out some of its new material, and Gregory, Lyle, Coles, Young and Harris each received a few minutes playing time. The latter two scored once each and gave promise of genuine worth. For a real fighting game this one can easily qualify. It was replete with thrills, though the score indicates an uneven match. Hampton (36) — Hunt, r.t.: Gates, E.I. Coles, e.: Taylor, r.z.: Clay, L.I. — Miner Normal (18) — Smith, r.t.: Epper, L.I. — Hampton, e.c.: Cawthorne, r.g.: Kowalski, L.I. — Substitution — Hampton — Alexander for Hunt, Clay for Melvans, Melvans for Clay, Coles for Williams, Williams for Cole, Gregory for Gates, Cotton for Gates, Morton for Clay, Hunter for Taylor, Gray for Morton, Hunt for Amand and Miner Normal — for Lyle for Alex and Loy, Miner Normal — for Epper, Ford for Ray, Epper for Ford. SATUP GE TEN WHITE PASTOR FLAYS CHURCH COLOR LINE Resigns His Pulpit as Protest Detroit, Mich., Dec. S.—Rev. Adelbert J. Helm, pastor of the Bethel Evangelical church since last January, split his congregation into two factions when he announced his resignation at the morning service Sunday in protest against the action of the church council's refusal to admit two newwhites who had sought membership in the Christmas class of candidates. Orville Brummer, 6616 Vinewood avenue, church director of education, also resigned his office in sympathy. The candidates rejected were a young college graduate who had been in the military and a returning forum service for a number of years, and a young business woman, the application of the membership committee to the membership committee of the church Nov. 29. Rev. Helm, who is personally devoted and feared their names would be refused, had advised them to attend services frequently so that the committee become accustomed to their presence. The membership committee reported back to the church last Tuesday that unfortunate action had been taken on the applications and recommended talks of all Christmas applause. Rev. Helm, who had anticipated the movement of the council, presented his resignation. He made that Helm's resignation be accepted, but later a motion was accepted tabling the resignation. He told the friends of the pastor in the church as smiling behind him in his crusade, while those opposed to the admission of Negroes are smiling behind him in his crusade. (E. J. Widman I preaching on the subject of "Repeat, Why, How and When?" before a well-filed church Sunday, Rev. Helm said; "John, the Baptist, the great advenant preacher, scored conditions of repentance. We are willing to admit that conditions were corrupt in those days, but we fail to do so because we fail to remember them and today. And yet, we see how bishops of the church who would score gambling, bingo, and other games in North Carolina one church even custed from membership all those men who stricken because of our sins, and is ardently all that the major prejudices of our civilization and social racial prejudices are a vital reality. We are in churches—$1,000,000 churches—cust from their misdialled individuals of another race or creed who are trying to get away from their misdialled prejudices and prejudices persist. "And by these tokens the church stands condemned in the face of her "Members of Bethlehem, this is not your church. It is either God’s church or the restroom of this church are not to represent a group of prejudices, but Almighty God. And your ministry is to be unproperly the cause of God." "At Gastonia, N.C. it was impossible to get a seat for the six murdered surrenders. Every minister was afraid of his job. "In Brooklyn, at St. Matthew's, we don't want niggers in this church, and kicks them out. Negroes in this church, accepting Negroes in this church. A nationally-known pastor of a Detroit church which years ago accepted a black brother, would be careful. The time is not rine," the Jim Cline lines begin to be drawn more and more closely, he says the time is not rine. The longer you give the pastor the time to solve. Nineteen years ago not a church in the city equivacated, yet the time is not rine. He would say: My house is a house of prayer and you have made of it a den of prejudices. You have made of "How can we repeat, which means turn around, in Green John, the predecessor, to be faithful. Many say the condition here should gradually be changed by education, by getting the unanimity of the vestry, and then fighting the backstory of the congregation when it becomes clear that it could not see it that way. It would be continuing the church's predecessor of giving hostages to the prejudices of "The preaching here for the last 13 years has been the most incisively caring of all. But if the majority of the church is now willing to have inclusive membership, I doubt if it is possible to have less inclusive membership. And other liberals have been among some of the finest prophets of Christ thrown out of the church. Christianity is to save itself from institutional likes and dislikes and prejudices it must have ruthless and relentlessly honest leaders. Eden Theological seminary, in St. Louis, Mo. and at the Cathedral seminary, Berlin university, Berlin, Germany. He came to Detroit from Oakland, Dr. Heim has been very active in the work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people, which held a second Baptist church invited the members to attend his church. He also has fought the segregation of children in the public schools. MRS. J. H. WILSON DIES Florence, S. C. Dec. 13.—Mrs. Josephine H. Wilson died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Ethel C. Dammons, in Greenwich Village. She gave her forment. Surviving the deceased, bides her niece, a brother, Emmanuel H. Howe. If functional Bladder irritation disturbs your sleep, causes Burning or Fishing Sensation, Backache or Leg Pain, making you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48-Hour Test? Don't give up, get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to the test. See how fast it works. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Gentle Breeze Blows $300 Over Decatur Street Gentle Breeze Blows $300 Over Decatur Street Alanta, Dec. 13—One-dollar bills about 200 of them, few around leaves in the middle of the street in Dec. 5, in front of 322 Decatur St. A Price, coal dealer, dropped his stuffed roll into the street and a few greenbucks swirled over the wallet. Price, unaware of his loss, drove on, while the many greenbucks whirled in the breeze which followed in the wake of the People along the street recognized what they saw and a tree-for-sell-reward Walter Goode and Claude Carroll stop the fight. Most of the finders run, but those caught were found Walter Goode and Claude Carroll had a little more than $10 of the $300. The total merchant when notified blamed a hole in his overalls pocket. Mr. and Mrs. Kip Go Into Court Again White Plains, N. Y., Dec. 13—Leonard Kip Rhinelander and his wife, Mrs. Kip, are back in court again. The hird and quite familiar tale of Mr. Kip's love for the daughter of a New Rochelle coachman was taken to the supreme court here Thursday by Judge William D. Cunningham, counsel for Mrs. Rhinelander. The Cunningham has filed papers asking for his client a separation on the grounds of cruel and abusive treatment by Kip left Mrs. Kip, few days after her marriage and has not crossed her threshold since. The case was not satisfied with the $250 a month alimony from her husband, William, and suing her husband's father, Phillip Rhinelander, for $500,000 for alienation of her husband's affections. This case is in the meantime Mr. Kip is entertaining himself on his Nevada ranch, awaiting the necessary interval before filing divorce suit against Judge Cunningham has already made application in the supreme court for permission to serve Mr. Kiplig, a technical paper to assure the court that the selon of one of America's oldest families in unctality is living in Nevada and that he cannot be personally with the separation papers. Prof. Morris Sues After Auto Wreck Prof. Morris Sues After Auto Wreck Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 13—Charles Satchchell Morris Jr. famous youthful orator of professor of English and head of the department of speech at Tenn. University, injured in an automobile collision at Hendersonville, Tenn. near Nashville. Professor Morris was en route to Kentucky to deliver a series of addresses over the week and at Danbury on December 13. Brooksburg when the wreck occurred. A blinding snowstorm observed the vision of Alexander B. Clayton, out of Nashville another car, occupied by three white men, all of whom apparently had been drinking and driving, and head on into his heavy roadster. The smaller car was virtually demolished, while the larger car was driven head on into his heavy roadster. Professor Morris suffered cuts on the face, arms and legs. He was brought to the hospital, where Prof Silas D. Thornton, who accompanied him, escaped unhurt, as did Clayton, the driver, although the Professor Morris has filled suit for $10,000 damages against the men through John W. Hillrop, prompting Professor Morris to the principals in the accident suffered from cold and exposure, the crash taking at 3 o'clock in the morning while cloth was not secured until 6 a.m. Texas Woman Moves in Home: Whites Mad El Paso, Tex. Dec. 13—This town is having their troubles in its attempts to house families into the white neighborhoods. Mrs. T. Newlin recently paid $3,000 to her family, which she moved into against the protest of white neighbors, who formerly owned the house at 359, other families of our Race had lived in the block for 16 years and she said that she should be made because she and her husband sold their home to Mrs. T. She stated that she tried to sell it to a white family, but without success. Newlin paid cash for the property. Mrs. Newlin is quoted as having said: "I'm an American citizen with the right to live where I please. What can they do about it?" Jury Frees Boxer Who Slew Janitor New York, Dec. 13.—Isidor Brown, amateur boxer, was permitted of the charge of murdering Walter Jarrett, 39, a fanitor of a Bronx apartment house, it was Brown's second trial, the jury having disagreed in the first trial. Brown received the verdict with a smile which Judge Barrett caused to fade when he said: "There is one man in this courtroom that knows you are guilty. That's me. You're getting away with it and you're lucky. Don't get the impression that you are outsmarting the jury." Barnett was stabled twice by the boy pugilist after the latter had knocked him down. Brown claimed self-defense. The murder took place Aug. 15, 1928. Bank Holds Exhibit on 9th Anniversary Philadelphia, Dec. 13. The Citizens and Sons has just celebrated its ninth anniversary with a large and imposing exhibit of the various artifacts from the city. The Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust company has among its depositors about 5,000 of our groups and more than 100,000 white business and retirees. The intensely interested in the exhibit. in the City Hall. He was killed in Bitt, convicted for the murder of Samuil Solberg (white), has been sentenced to the electric chair to die on March 21. Solberg was killed in the same house, between Charles Seward, also white, and Britt. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Church Council Keeps Up Fight on Lynching Continued from Page 1 nature of the problem of race relations in church membership and to see whether a thorough inquiry into this question was needed and of what kind it should be. Data and opinions leaders in 16 localities and 12 states, and opinions were summarized from 21 states and the District of Columbia; also special reports were made from local investigators. This report touched at least ten denominations. The report indicates that there has been a growing number of white and nonwhite churchmen, as a condition of their developing a greater sense of faith, as the beginning of contacts on a new basis of equality of fellowship between these various racial church the commission recommended the following resolution: "That the research department be re-operation of the commission on church and race relations, an impartial and objective study of membership in churches, in denominational and interdenominational bodies and the services of these groups." *Curches Draw Color, Bar* Following the report by Dr. Maynes, prominent ministers of both races discussed at length the part the church can play in putting to an end "Jim Crow segregation" in the United States. Dr. C. H. Jarris, president Simmons university, Louisville, was appointed civilismian and less Jim Crowism. He further urged them to break down the color bar which has been set in all southern and many northern theological semi- Dr. Parrish made it clear that the White Indicted for $53,468 Theft of School Funds White Indicted for $53,468 Theft of School Funds [Chisholm News Service] (Chelsea News) Jackson, 34, of Jura Hilburn (white), former supervisor of Race schools for Mississippi, was inducted into the Halloween Saturday. Ten inductees were voted against him charging that he criedted $4,363.43 donated by the university to theancement of rural education for the youth of the race; with the theft of $7.50, and with the theft of $1.50, in one of the inductees Hilburn is charged with collecting $4,500 for six schools in Bolivia. The schools bes-ter a month. Last Wednesday Hilburn tendered his resignation to Governor Hillo as agricultural service commissioner, to serve as the governor after having served for a number of years as state head of education work among Race teachers. He also asserted that Hilburn was considered a favorite by many of the female teachers, his frequent visits to certain schools being freely conferred. Friends of Hilburn are are charged with having used every effort to keep the Hinds county officials from the former schools supervisor, it having been reported that indictments at this time might seriously interfere with the Anderson investigating committee of the legislature. Centenarian Farmer Enjoys Good Health Carlisle, Ky. Dec. 13—George Wesley, former slave and now an active planter and resident of Nicholas county, recently celebrated his 100th birthday with his wife, the two of whom have outlived their 10 children and are still in good health. Wesley's eyes and the majority of his teeth are in sound condition. Wesley was born in Indianapolis and taken from his parents when he was orphaned under who brought him to Kentucky where, at the age of eight, he was sold to Tom Ford at Paris, KY, where he worked as a carpenter. Sixty years ago George Wesley was married to his present wife and the couple made their abode at the site of the house where he lived miles from this town, but Wesley walks the distance whenever occasion demands. This year the aged farmer raised a crop valued at $41.87. Joint Celebration on Prexys' Birthday Glasgow, KY, Dec. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Logan were hosts to a double birthday celebration of President William M. Rattilf of Glasgow Normal-Battilf Institute, and Charleserman Davis, Mr. Davis' birthday is Friday and Mr. Rattilf's Saturday. The guests present were the Misses Chelsea and Lelia and Southern Singer Burbridge, Alpha Faint, A. Robinson, Mrs. Morris Alexander, Messrs. Dean and Burbridge, Mr. Rattilf Jr. and Hurley R. Alexander, secretary of the Y. M. G. A. Washington, D. C., Dec. 13—Twelve hundred students of Dearborn high school who are making an extensive effort to ensure that future assembled in their auditorium to bear an address by Prof. Charles H. H. C. are taught English, at Howard university. The professor reviewed the lives of prominent authors of that period and characterized in the writers that led to their fame, Prof. Burch was introduced to assembly by Dr. Ondra Cromwell, behead by the department of history at Howard. St. Louis, Dec. 13.—Tamer 138-124, 27 years old, charged with first degree murder for the shooting of a man and a woman, pleaded guilty by pleading guilty and another lady. Cleuth Judge Taylor and was sentenced to 19 years in the penitentiary at his own suggestion. Edwards was sentenced to 19 years in the penitentiary at his own suggestion. Alice Horton, 2715 Thomas St. and wounding Luther Curry, 1909 N. Lefflingwell Ave. **Roving Faith Healer Flees Goldsboro, N. C.** Goldsboro, N. C. Dec. 13.—Rev. U. S. Brown, self-styled faith healer this city. When arraigned before Mayor Hill recently on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, he was charged with payment of costs and a warning that if he "practiced" again in this city he would go to the county road. The payment turn-around $1 obtained from Henry Johnson. color line should be broken down everywhere. "If a man has the money he can buy a Palladium car or an驶酒店 anywhere in the country," he declares, "our boys has the price of tuition and can meet the requirements of the college he is enrolled in, barred because the color of his skin happens to be dark." Other speakers included Bishop G. H. Phillips, Chevrolet president of the National Baptist Sunday school convention: Rev. Harold M. K. Kingston pastor Good Shepherd Congregational. Part of the work of the commission is administering the awards of the Harmon foundation for distinguished members of the Race. Among the 12 awards of this year two were Chelegaons, Dr. Lace's Kirk Williams, Peter M. Philip, Capt. William and pastor of Olivet Baptist church and Archibald J. Motley, artist. Prominent among the leaders of the Race seen at the session were Bishop R. C. Hansone of the African Methodist Episcopal church; Bishop George Clement, Louisville; Bishop C. J. Phillips, Cleveland; Bishop W. J. Valls, Ohio Church; Bishop W. Kyle of the A. M. E. Zion church; Rev. J. C. Austin, Rev. M. C. Wright, Rev. A. M. Townsend of Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. G. P. David, Lexington Ky.; Rev. H. Griffin, Bishop J. W. Martin, Los Angeles, Calif.; Rev. M. L. Breeding, Dr. I. A. Thomas, Evanston; Rev. Thomas A. J. White, Dersey, Ohio, J. J. G. W.; Robinson, D. M. Jones, Iowa; J. J. Oliver, Cairo, Ill.; D. O. O. Maxwell, Milwaukee. W. O. C. Maxwell, St. Louis, Mo.; J. H. Henderson, Hot Springs, Ark. William Rozier, Los Angeles, Calif. Rev. W. M. Bennett, J. H. Smith, Dr. W. C. Howell, Wynne, Ark. and W. A. C. Hughes of the African Methodist Episcopal Church extension Conference Ends Annual Farm Meet Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 12. The workers' conference, which came on Thursday, constituting the 50th annual Tuskegee Negro conference, was held Thursday morning in the auditorium of the Tuskegee University with Prof. Monroe N. Work, director of the department of records and records presenting at the conference was uttered all of the county and state agents of the extension service who had come to Tuskegee for the teachers and others interested in rural social work and by the juniors and seniors of the college department. The subject for the workers, as outlined by Prof. Work, was "Conclusion Youth," taking into account a survey of present educational conditions, including school houses, school terms, specialization of schools, teachers' salaries, qualification of teachers; advantages of consolidated schools in securing; specialization of schools, larger salaries for teachers, better qualified teachers, more specialization in teaching, the meeting was Prof. W. T. B. Williams, faculty agent for the Jeannes and Shater families, department of Takesegawa institute. The second speaker was Prof. W. W. Sanders, state supervisor of Nebraska, said his state began work on the problem of consolidation as far back as 1510, when the first two schools joined together in the state were No "the next speaker was Prof. Leo M. Aavrot, he asked for a camera, and the legal problem to be confronted in connection with it have in different states differ as to the type of consolidation out the hardest, problem would be to get the people's consent and to be the action of the local school board. Other speakers were Dr. N, C. Newbold, director of Negro education county superintendent of schools in Moorton county, Alabama; Prof. G, T. Blaidowh, state supervisor of Negro schools in Moorton county, Alabama; and W. Wikinson of the Louisiana extension service. Dr. R, K. Moton thanked the program and the brothers W. Johnson closed the session with a prayer. Race Stores Given Big Harlem Order New York City, Dec. 13—At a meeting night of the Harlem Charity organization, the Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business league, who is here directing the organization work, asked the Harlem Charity organization society would be handled through the C.M. A. stores. This represents one of the largest retail grocery channels. Hereforeto this business organization, large grocery corporations which operates a chain of stores in Harlem. Lincoln University, Ft. Dec. 12.—With an enrollment of over 350 students, the most recent of the institution, Lincoln university has outgrown its present dormitory facility. The university is asking every effort to secure funds for a new college dormitory so that the occupants in the fall of next year. The announcement was made by the general education board at their meeting Nov. 21, had appropriated $100,000. 1 Dies, 13 Hurt as Truck Turns Over Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 12.—One man was fatally injured and 15 others sustained severe cuts and bruises when he overcrowded on the highway near Inform, Ala. Ambulances from Tuskegee brought the injured to a hospital and a construction company at work laying a gas line near here. Indiana, Miss., Dec. 13,—Proof, Taylor and Mrs. Mattie Smith are in a critical condition and Rev. Wit- fried beetle and shaken up when their automobile was struck by another machine and turned completely over. At the time of the accident the parry way to Le兰 from church services. The CHICAGO DEFENDER'S RADIO COLUMN RADIO BY THE CLOCK EVENING PROGRAMS. SATURDAY, DEC. 14 (Central Standard Time) 4:00—WCP1, (1250-231), Chicago, Junior Fed- crated club. Columbia, Club Plaza orchestra 10 WAIR, WJAI, WREC, WSPH, WCO, WREC, WWNG, WCAO, WLBW, WBOD, WDIJ, WKRC, WKHW, WFAN, KMON, KLEA, WDAP (810-122), Kansas City, Ate school. WAL, (1000-250), Baltimore. Ensemble of Columbia, Lansalarde's Canadians/ to WARC, WHK, WJAS, WISN, WJJD, KMBC, WIBW, WCHP, WMAL, WSAC, WEAN, WFIM, WOWO, WADC, WLBW, WCAO, WKRC, WDBJ, ROLL, WREC, WIBC, WSFD, WJJD. WGN (720-416), Chicago, Floorwalker; Nighthawks, New Business World to WEAP, WDP, WEEL, WSWR, WOW, WRC, WGY, WWA, WHT, WTAG, WKY, WCAE, WGR, WSAL, WPTP, WMC, WRV, WEBC, WRAP, WRAP, WOAL, KTHS, WTAM (1070-250), Cleveland, Cleveland 22-22-WMZM, 120(251), Tikhon, Phytometeora 22-22-WMZM, 120(251), Tikhon, Phytometeora 22-22-WMZM, 120(251), Tikhon, Phytometeora WF1, (120-251), Chicago, Tank Town N10: System, Landerland Tories to WEAF, WJAR, WLS, WTAG, WEEL, WSH, WEC, WGY, WCAE, WIAU, KSD, WSM, KOA, WSR, KPEC, WGE, WWJ, WSAL, WHO, WOW, WDAF, WTMJ, KSTF, WERC, WSHT, WSME, WLVA, WFT, WJAN, WHO, KTHS, WOR, WAFI Columbia, Dixie, Edoes, to WARW. JIAS, WISN. WMAL, WXAC, KMOX, WRAN, WPHL, WOWD, WADC, WLBW, WCAG, WSPD, WDOD, WJHD, WWNC, WLAU, WKEC, WREW, WFAN, KOIL, WIEU, WERCS WHIM 17200/30, Chicago, Carnegie WHIM 17200/30, Chicago, Carnegie Courtney program XNIF System, the Kickerbackers to 9:00-Columbus, Paranormal Public Hour to WALK, WEAN, WFBI, WKBW, WAG, WAS, WAD, WKBW, WAG, WAS, WAD, WKBW, KOL, WS00, WK, W000, 11:00 WAL, WNXC, WMK, WHIR, WHIR, WNXC, WMK, WHIR, WVFJ (152-521) Chicago orchestra. Yorker, program. N10 System, Holfe's Lucky Strike Home orchestra to WEAF, WHEI, WJAR, WTAG, WESH, WFI, WRC, WGY, WGE, WQAE, WWI, WQX, KSU, WOW, WDAP, WHOD, KSTP, WTMI, WSEM, WJAX, WHAS, WMC, WSR, WFF, WEP, KPRC, WOAL, WRY, WHO, WRR, WAPI, WSAL, WFC, KOA. NIR Spoken. Tale opens to WAZ, WEEZ, WEAZ, WEAZ, WEAH, WAH, KNAZ, KRA, KNWK, WEEN, WCKY, WERD, CERK. WMAY (1018-117), Musical pro- gram, Chicago, IL WMAY (1182-127), Atlantic City, Dance program, Chicago 9:13 - POP (1018-127), Toronto, Jardine's electric, Chicago 9:30 - POP (1018-127), Chicago, Courtyard program, Chicago 10:30 - POP (1018-127), Chicago, Conn's electric, Chicago 10:30 - POP (1018-127), Chicago, Barn Dance program, WPG (1182-127), Atlantic City, Dance program, WTAM (100-120), Cleveland, Dance program 10:30 - CNEW (1018-124), Winchberg, Studio program, WTAM (1018-125), St. Louis, Indie- tory, Sports RATF (1018-125), Lincoln, Studio pro- gram, WTAM (1018-125), Lincoln, Book Mine New, RATF (1018-125), Taleb, Autodesk- RSTP (1018-125), St. Paul, dance pro- gram, RATF (1018-125), Pittsburgh, Far- North Jersey, plus to WMAY, Cinnahill, Louisville's orchestra WAB, WBRI, WBRI, WBRI, WBRI, WAB, WBRI, WBRI, WBRI, WAB, WBRI, WBRI, WBRI, WAB, WBRI, WBRI, WBRI, WBLW, KOHI, KOHI, WBLW, KOHI, KOHI, WBLW, KOHI, KOHI, Long's orchrena, WOAK, WFI, WFI, WFI, WOAK, WFI, WFI, WFI, Chicago, Chicago, Tomorrow's 7/16; Hungary, Hungary, WB24(515-515), Buffalo, B.A. C. or- chrena, WILAM (110-258), Rochester, Skid- ler, WB25(516-516), Detroit, New Jersey, NBC System, Simpler Music in WAZ, WAZ, WAZ, WAZ, WAZ, Chicago, Chicago, Dance music; Single program (3 hours), Decatur, Hawaii; Nepo, Nepo; WB26(110-258), New York, Nersey's or- chrena, WELVA (110-250), Richmond, Old Fid- ler WSUN (900-329), St. Petersburg, Me- loundi's orchestra. WMAQ (610-447), Chicago, Concert orchestra. 10:30-NIO System, Park Central orchestra to WEAF, WEAF, WHO, WOW, WFI, WKY, WIOD, WWJ, RSD, WDAF, WEJ KNOX (1699,275), St. Louis, Mound's orchestra. Columbia, Paramount orchestra WARR, WWO, WWO, WWO, WWO, WERC, WES, WES, WES, WES, WERC, WES, WES, WES, WES, WERC, WES, WES, WES, WES WPT, (125-204) Chicago, Dance WPT, 1730-2100 'bologna, Goldie's WPT, 1820-2100 'bologna, White's WPT, 1250-2100 Detroit, Hotel host WPT, 1250-2100 Detroit, Hotel host WMP, WMP, WMP, WMP, WREN WMP, WMP, WMP, WREN WMP, WFAA, WKR, WKY WMP, WFAA, WKR, WKY WMP, WFAA, WKR, WKY WMP, WFAA, WKR, WKY Cincinnati, Bursa's Atlantic City, Silver Ship's WWJ 09-25-2010, Detroit, Servi- cise 10:30-WWJ 12-10-11, Chicago, Oceana- tral WMAQ (670-417), Chicago, IL of C. Services, 10:40-KWW (1020-291), Chicago Church of Christ Scientific, 11:00-WCA (1175-251), Philadelphia, O.S.A., WML (1090-251), Baltimore, U.S.C.C.C. WEAR (520-315), Chicago, Central Church, WTM (620-157), Milwaukee, Sykes-Gray Hawkins, 11:30-NW System, Redox to WCAF, WISN (1120-289), Milwaukee, Sunny Jim, WZ (700-391), New York, Electrol to KWK, WRC, WRM, WJR (720-401), Detroit, Question Box, KYW (1020-291), Chicago, The Panels, KYW (1140-251), Tuba, Electrol, NRC System, Concert to WGA, WCAF, WWJ, WGN (720-110), Chicago, U.S.C.C. WGES (1990-220), Chicago, Our Lady Sorrows, WWK (1200-210), Cleveland, Orchestra, WTML (520-157), Milwaukee, Enterprises, ORees, 12:25-WLS (570-345), Chicago, Concert or用电。 12:30-Columbia, The Aztecs to WCAO, WHI, WHIC, DCO, WWNS, WDOD, WDIJ, WKBS, WKHW, WLAO, WFIM, WCAO, KMBC, KLLA, WRF, NBC System, Concert to WJZ, WBAL, WRO, WJE, KWK, KSTI, 1:00-WCAO (1170-256), Philadelphia, Entertainers. Columbia, Ballad hour to WCO, WKBC, WISN, WLAO, KOH, WKRW, WCAO, WMAL, WEE, WKEN, WFIM, KMBC, WSPD, KLA WIKI (1350-216), Cleveland, Sunday Pugna. NRC System, Trolls Bank to WEMF, WML, WLS, NSD, WCH, WAX, -WGN (757-416), Chicago, Gaol; Gal- tabor; 0007047. WMAQ (670-117), Chicago Whitney Tril. NBC System, Regg Symphony to WJX, KYW, WJL, WBZ, WIZA, KDKA, WLW, WTM, WAL, WZB, KSTP, WRC, WPAA, KFAR, WAPL, WOW (220-508), Omuha, Father Flann 2:00-KPKX (1920-20), Chicago, Matinee program. Columbia, Symphony orchestra to WABC, WAE, WADE, WAHE, WKIW, WIAQ, WKRU, WCAO, KOL, WJAS, WLAO, WPOD, WSFD, WHK, WMAL, WCCQ, WGHI, WFBM, WFEU, KMUC, WISX, KLRA, WSFD, KMOX. WBN, MAK, WRO, ROK, NXI: Chicago, Chicago Symphony in WTM, KS0, KSTP, WOT, WOW, WAF, WAF, WGN WGY (700379), Schoenectady, Organ. NEC System, Jewish hour to WEAF. WGR, WRC, WW2, WCAE, WJAE. WCEI, WCSL, WSAL. WILAM (100235), Rochester, Concert. WLS (570315), Chicago, WLS singers. NEC System, Youth's conference to WJZ. WRA, WRA, WYRA, WTF. WJAX, WRC, W81, WOAL, KFN, RPKA, WLW, RWK, WREX, WAPL, KVRO, KPRC, WRT, WFAA. WTAM (1070-290), Cleveland, Concert. WOR (100-422), Newark, Philharmonic Symphony. 2:30-WED (10:00,23:27) Clue and serenade. 2:30-WED (10:00,23:27) Variety, Variety (25% hair). BETTER TEETH for BETTER HEALTH GOOD teeth make all the difference in your child's health. Cod-liver oil helps growth of fine, sound teeth. Doctors and dentists recommend it. Give it regularly all through childhood. The easy way is Scott's Emulsion. Pleasantly flavored. Children like it. Easily digested Start today—every day helps. Every druggist carries it. SCOTT'S EMULSION FOR BETTER TEETH AND BONES Brett & Bromie, Newmarket, N.J. VINTAGE LIMONA 100% NATURAL Made in Italy C-Columbia Cathedral Lear to WARF WLAC WARF WARF WARF WARF WARF WLAC WARF WARF WARF WARF WARF WLAC WARF WARF WARF WARF WARF WDDD WCCG WCCG WCCG WCCG WCCG WDDD WCCG WCCG WCCG WCCG WCCG WDDD WCCG WCCG WCCG WCCG WCCG WDDD WCCG WCCG WCCG WCCG WCCG KYW (1020-2011, Chicago, Opera hour.) WCF (1220-211), Chicago, German hour. NRO System, Light open to WJZ, RSTI, WBAL, KFAR, WTMI, KWK, WERC. WGN (720-116), Chicago, Pro football. WILAM (1190-225), Rochester, Varied program. 3:30—WJ: (1104-272), Atlantic City, Concert program. WENL (2030-315), Chicago, Smile club. 4:00—Cinnamon, Toronto Symbols to CNRT, CNRD, CNRM, CNRQ, CNKE, CNLA, CNRL, CNRW. NRC System, Duo Disc Duo to WJZ, WBZ, WWAC, WLW, KYW, KWK, KFAR, WREN, WJZ. WCF (1220-214), Chicago, Organ. 4:30—Columbia, Proyertan services to WARC, WAWC, WJAS, WLAQ, WEAN, WFB, WLEW, WCAO, WWO, WCAF, WFRM, WMAL, KOH, WKRC, WKRW, WNAC, KMPC. WGN (725-426), Chicago, Musical theater WGN (725-900), Detroit, Entertainment, 5:00 - 9:00, WGN (725-426), Detroit, Music Columbia, Fox Entertainment to WAFC, WGN (725-900), Detroit, Music, WJJD (820-631), Missouri, Petite WGN (620-417), Chicago, String quartet 5:00 - 9:00 (12:50-21), Chicago, Male quartet Columbia Association program to WAFC, WGN, WAFC, WGN, WAEN, WLBW, RMON, RMON, RMON, WAWC, WMAL, WMAL, WMOW, WAWC, WMAL, WMOW, WGN (725-426), Chicago, Harmony Team N.Y.C. system, old Company's home to WAFC, WGN, WGN, WJJD, WGN, WJJD, WGN, WJJD 5:45—WJNE (70-215), Chicago, Chile, IoT, WGN (720-116), Chicago, Children's school. 6:00—CFA (180-227), Toronto, Service, Columbia, "Romanic Ancestors" to WWNE, WJRW, WJNS, WISN, WG, WGA, WJII, WMAL, WKIN, WJH, KLA, WGIP, WAM (119-25), Philadelphia, IL & F. four. WFI (128-231), Chicago, Dr. Copeland Smith. NEI System, "Heres of the World" to WEAP, WJAR, WTAG, WUSL, WLT, WRC, WGY, WG, WFJ, WWJ, WSAL, WLS, WOC, WCA, WHAF, WTMJ, WERC, WHVA, WRT, WTP, WJAX, WIOD, WHAS, WSM, WMC, WSE, WSM, KYOO, KPIG, WKY, WQAL, KSD, WTL, WWA WILAM (1101258), Rochester, Preside Frum. WHRT 1757280, Chicago, Land record WLW 1500-422, Chemtal Green record $30 - NIR System. Major Rawles Family. to WEAP, WJAR, WRC, WJAP, WWJ, WCE, WRY, KSD, WKY, WOY, WHO, KTHS, WSAL, WFJC, WIOD, WTAM. WALK (110-526), Philadelphia, Central Powers WALK (110-526), Philadelphia, Central Powers NBC System, Talent in concert to WTZ, WBC WEN, WALK, WILAM, KYW WETL, WEN, WSTL, WILAM, WSE WIS (105-526), Chicago, Little Brown church 7:00 CPFA (105-527), Toronto, Concert or church Columbia, La. Palas Rharesdivers to WAFO, WFIB, WAFO, KMOX, WJAS, WCAU, KOH, WLBW, WMAL, WJDD, WAFO, WKRC, WISN, WJAK, KJDC, WEAN, WGHP, WSPD, WHK, WNAC, WCF, (1290231), Chicago, Seprano; Organ. WGN (720-416), Chicago, Pat Barnes; Unigram NBU System, Emma Jettick Melodies to WKW, WKEN, WKM, WKTL, WMAS WKW, WKY, WKFA, WKZ, WSJ WKW, WKT, WKM, WKTL, WMAS WKW, KYO, KTHS, WSJM WMAS (60414), Chicago, Sunday even 7:15-8:15 NBU System, Callier to WJZ, KIKA, WIZ, WZL, WEW KIKA, WIZ, WZL, WEW Columbia, Wake Forest, Summit to WADR, WAF, WEN, WKN KIBG, WIK, KMXO, WKIG KIBG, WIK, KMXO, WKIG WOWO, WLGW, WMAS, WFRL, WMG NBU system, choral orchestra to WAFW, WAJR, WTG, WRG, WGI WGIO, WOW, WAF, WLS, WIS WASM, WSJ, WSJM, WMAS, WFRL, WMG WKO, WFI, WTML KVO, WFI, WTML 8:00-9:00 (BC 3577), Toronto, Waterloo 9:15-9:17 KITTLE (525-545), Honeton, Studio, KYW (1092-252), Chicago, Museo pro- fessional NtI System, Jean Gallette's Simole bucket Champion, WKW, KSTP, KWAP, WTR, WBR, WTR, WBR, WTR, WWL, WTR, WBR, WTR, WBR, WWL, WTR, 725-000, beetle, "Hoppie H WATJ 6010417, Chelsea, Abd Sand, NtI System, Materials Master to WZ, WATJ 6010417, Chelsea, Abd Sand, 9:30—Colombia, Arabesung to WABC, WISN. KLA. WXAC. WRAX. WKHW. WCAO. WJAS. WADC. WKIZ. WGIP. KMB. WSPD. WHK. WLIW. WCO 1510-2701, Minneapolis St. Paul. 9:45—NIR System, Seth Parker's to WEAF. WHAS. WJAX. WKY. WCAE. WWJ. WFC. WIOD. WOW. WHO. WGY. WRC. WEB. WIM (12-19-16), Chicago, Palm Beach (12-19-16), Detroit, Feature, KIMM (12-19-16), St. Louis, Entertain- ment KIMM (12-19-16), Chicago, News; Bane KIMM (12-19-16) KSTP 1109-655, St. Paul, Organ, Columbia, Rack House host to WAFF, WXAC, WXAL, KFHL, WSPD, 10:30-WJH (729-100), Detroit, Organt; Dance Music (891-1015), Chicago, Musical Me- tage 10:40-WJH (729-1015), Chicago, Dance music 10:45-NXH Strain, Xsthionet to WEAK, WJZ (729-1024), New York, Quartet to WJZ (729-1024), Chicago, Family Tree Time 11:00-WJH (169-1025), St. Paul, Dance orc- herist 11:05-WJH (169-1025), Cleveland, Tangleville WJK (129-1024), Cleveland, Club Matl- al orcherist 11:08-WJH (169-1025), Milwaukee, Wisconsin Road orcherist 11:30-WJH (169-1025), Milwaukee, Dance orcherist 11:30-WTAM (167-1026), Cleveland, Dancer KPI-169-KPI-169, Los Angeles, Dance or- herist 11:30-WTAM (167-1026), Chicago, Nutty club WJH (729-1024), Chicago, Dance orc- herist 11:35-WJH (169-1025), Milwaukee, Organ, Copyright 1929 by Audio Service, Chicago J. C. Smith Beats Lincoln Debators Charlotte, N. C., Dec. 13.—In Blddio Memorial hall a packed house witnessed a forensic clash for the first time in its history, with Johnson C. Smith and Lincoln as contestants. Lincoln, former conquerors of Oxford (England), university, could not stand before the veteran team of Smith's versatility, well-informed and articulate. The question was: "Resolved, That the American Government Is More Democratic Than the English Government, the debaters are more liberal than the defenders. F. A. Brown and J. T. Sydnor; Smith (negative), S. H. Travis, M. H. Travis, Lincoln university and a spleen team, but could not stand against Travis and Boulaure, who paved the way for a safe man, who might be termed as a triple-treat man, tactile, terrific and Lincoln, was very clever and was the anchor man. However, he saw his colleagues go down in defeat by a 3-2 to 1 in favor of Johnson C. Smith. Phones Undertaker: Bologna, La. Dec. 13—After he is alleged to have killed a woman, he was accused of being anxious about the care of the body. According to the evidence presented, he walked to a telephone and called the underwriter and told where the body of Hattie Jones was. An hour after the scene, he was charged with murder. Bell Boys Buy Drug Store With Savings Dayton, Dec. 12—Local bell bells pooled their savings each week until into the business world. When the learned that a drug store was for sale, they bought a neighborhood of $3,750 cash for and sent to Howard University in Business is flourishing. It shows what can be done when an effort is made. A Baby in Your Home Doctor's Wonderful Prescription, Brings Joy to Children, Women After Years of Grief Diagnointment. Trial Treatment Free So many married couples yearn for children that thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed without cost to childless women. Any family intermittently nurtures a nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this free book today. It describes how to use the use of Stettonia, a wonderful scientific tonic that has had marvelous success all over the world in relieving functional woes. Every woman who wants to live in the city should consider it on around her should consider it her first duty to know what Sterkert is difficult an aid to her. Read this little book and be obliterated in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts that most women never will be included in the trial of this wonderful prescription will be included in the cover postage and packing. Address in confidence and packing. *G. Billinger Blair, Sr. Joseph, Mo* IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I am sure you give a shirt in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. Jersey City, N. J. WIN $1,242 IN PRIZES $667 Chevrolet Six Sedan $300 Fridgidia and $655 Nothing equivalent. Nothing to sell. No magazine contest. Something new, different. Write today for free particulars. Address THE DOLLAR-A-MONTH CLUB S—SECRETS—S Step carrying about the Future, Money, Lots, Love, Health and Family Troubles, for your life. You can have anything you want and can be a winner. No matter what your troubles may be, I know I can help you. No terms are $15 for two years, please see down and balance in two monthly payments, after being benefited. Write, explaining your troubles, including $5, or may postman $5 on delivery. R. WESTER 457 E. 47th Street, Chicago LADIES When delayed the M.D. Command, Nov 14, 14 Tablets, Guaranteed safe and bameless, No inexperience. Double strength, neutral $2; three boxes, $5, M-D LABORATORIES, Dept. 41, 6052 Harper Ave., Chicago. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1929 HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET WOMEN'S EXPOSITION HELD AT BROOKLYN Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 12. Mrs. Alice Dunker Nelson was added to the list of speakers for the Expedition of Women's Arts and Industries at Akshaya Hall on Thursday. The Forum programs form an interactive and word-arranged with afternoon and evening features. On Dec. 12, Mrs. Dunker Nelson will magazine spoke on "Books and Magazine spoke on "Books and Magazine spoke on "China Today" spoke on "Newspapers," Mrs. Viviana Powell, president of the program centered on the medical professors. Dr. Isabel Granger and Mrs. A tribute was given to Dr. Verma Norton Jones, death of women doctors after 41 years as a physician, by Mrs. D. C. Lawson, president of the Brooklyn Federation of Women's clubs. On Friday afternoon the program subjects "centered about vocational problems." Mrs. Alice Brown brought vocational guidance teacher located at public school 156, Manhattan, spoke on "Jobs for Colored Girls" and Women. "Florida Pinkney special organizer for the International Lady of Garment Union, talked on "Trad. Unionism" and Mrs. Merle Stokes "Buntan. Brian league fellow at the New York School of Social work, discussed the social service field. At the closing session, bee 17 at $ p, m- Mrs. Kimball Winter presided, and the two speakers were Rev. Florence Randolph pastor of the N. M. E. Zon church, Suntant, N. J., on "Women and the Church," and Mrs. Alice Buntan Nelson, toiled in his and lecturer, whose subject was "Women to History." Music was furnished by the junior or choir of the church. Ms. Mistrissa Martin conducting: Miss Junita Harris Davis, vocalist; Miss Junita Harris, graduate of the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music; Miss Junita Harris, graduate of Lincoln hospital was represented by the graduate of Miss Junita Fox, subject, appeared, and also that popular trio of Miss Ruth Powell and Miss Miret Valentine, with Miss Bessatrice On Sunday Dec. 15th, at 4:35 o'clock practiced at Ashland 11th by Miss Bessie Newton, at Miss Elizabeth Ferry and Miss Wadling Williams, septuag laureate, Louis Powell and S. M. Dothie Ethe Concord Choral club and others. Bottle Used as Weapon; Stitches Close Wound Lincoln Brown, 294 W. 195th St. was held in $1,000 bail for trial in special court for the assault of a barrister. Well In Washington Heights court, charged with assisting Marcia or the same address, pleaded the assault. The assault occurred during an altercation between two women. Spawn it is charged, struck tilts on the head, and struck by a doctor in Hoboken hospital. Brown was arrested on a charge of assault. Lincoln Egger of the W. 195th St. jail. LAWRENCE, Ballet 28, 511 Lexington Ave. jury by Magellan West in Washington Hightops come to the belt and with a penknife above the belt and arm. of W. 12th St. As a result of the injuries of Domenic Smith and his left eye he was admitted to the magellan. HELD FOR BURGLARY New York, Doe, J. Loomis Smith, 145 W. 12th St. will be held for the grand jury on a charge of burglary. Clubs A very unique program will be given at the John Golden theater, 24 W. 12th St. Sunday. Dec. 12 under the man- The women's art and industries expo, to be held in New York, is Abendkirk, 11 Brooklyn, is covering in very interesting and poignant works, and very very visible in program and the forum in connection carries a large number of very relevant fields. The dates Dec. 12 and 13 have been fixed as the date for the patriotism it so much enriches, a community, a church, in the heart of Harlem, was well worth consideration from the commission of health of the City of New York on health conditions this program, which was held on Dec. 2, and for as many others the Nation presented at the meeting, and carefully tailored advice and information was A charity festival and cedar party, the Walters association, will be held at the Ramsey on Dec. 12, and many noted Wednesday evening, Dec. 11, the Women's auxiliary of the New York City church. The ladies were entertained at lodge and refranchises were seated in studio Dec. 12. Mrs. Nan Brandon is present, with help its complimentary formal in the Renaissance casino Thes. The North Hammond Community and the Colonial Community councils held a session at the Sabbath ballroom Thursday evening. The proceeds will be used for the poor children of the community, Mrs. Kathleen S. Lassiter was chairman of Delta chapter of Chi Delta Mi will Delta its sociological dance Dove Delta its musical dance The members of 192 in Marseille bridge city now sponsoring a bridge in the Narissas Farnier is president of the bridge company, officers, chairman of the committee 419 Home Again M. After being highly entertained in Philadelphia, New York and Washington, husband, popular Chicago giants, have returned to their home at 4151 Fifth Avenue. Mattis was the guest of Mrs. George Dean, in New York she was charmingly entertained in Washington. Mrs. Arthur Curtis was her hostess. BROOKLYN NOTES The Pig Foot club was the guest on the 1960s TV show *The Jeffersons*, Woods of President St. Mrs. Kiley Holloway Keenan of Moll- town, the club's nightly club on Tuesdays Mr. and Mrs. J, Royal Burlidge of Maryland, Mrs. and Mrs. New Bedford Marys, for the holiday New Bedford mothers of Mrs. Rutledge of Cleveland, Mrs. Milred Joyner of Cleveland, mother of Mrs. Walter Craig of Hancock Mrs. William Food of St. Louis S, be besame ill at her home, Mrs. Javid bodent of the Les Fidels Bridge S Mrs. Laura Jean Rollek entertained the Bryant on Saturday afternoon. Arthur Bodger, 25, 211 W. 151 St. Washington when拍摄了Before Madriguez Well in W. Washington. Holiday court, where he joined before Madriguez valued at 30 from the home of Fowler Veldhoff, of the same address. The overcast from Yeldhoff's argument the overcast from Yeldhoff's argument Eldridge Ave. The pawn ticket for the stolen coat was found in his possession, charge. Group 21, 211 W. 151 St. Washington and James Simpson, 21, 200 W. 108 St., who was arrested on a charge of were discharged for lack of evidence. Accepted of taking $123 from a trunk 65 W. 12 St. Richard Hollingsdon, 65 W. 12 St. Richard Hollingsdon, 65 for a further hearing on Thursday in Washington Heights court. Well in Washington Heights court. According to Miss Wallace, Hollington was the only officer to be shot 22. After he left she discovered that her trans. in which she had concealed her gun was shot. The police officer told police and Hollington was arrested by detection Nelson of the W. 123th Police Station. Hollington denied the charges. Escapes After Shooting Man in Street Argument Escapes After Shooting Man in Street Argument Forte-Bloss of the Simpson St. station was a man known only as Tennessee, a man who was another man, 118-year Paterson, and with a bullet wound in his right leg, the wounded man was shot at an altercation in about "Wilson" down the street, turned a corner and saw the wounded man stand on the sidewalk trying to rise to his foot. **FREED WOMAN HOLD MAN** New York, the 12, 15—Janee Martin, 28, 52 W. 12th St. was held in 400 folksons a month made by Lawrence Wilson, 255 Fifth St. with Lawrence was elevated. The two were charged with having stabbed Wilson during a DISCUSS WORK DONE BY HARLEM LEAGUE DISCUSS WORK DONE BY HARLEM LEAGUE Foment business and professional men and women in the church, and the hotel Belmont, Park Ave. and 42d St. last Wednesday after the funeral service of the League of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, heart home to thousands of parishioners and moral needs of Harlem. This is an accomplishment and a relief of a prolonged education and mucking an effort to stretch the large number of parishioners not come under the influence of the church or are not receiving the proper care. The lunchroom was held primarily to interest homeschoolers of Harlem in the work of the Harlem league and to meet Charities. True company, and chairman of the business men's committee of the churches. The meeting was one of a series that will be held under the auspices of the arouse inter-religious program. Watt Terry, the infed New York seal sent to the league, was a curious mission of the work of the Harlem league were presented by prominent officers of the league and the Solidifies Churches Rev. H. P. Le Flamme, executive secretary of the federation, speaking on "What the Harlem League Has Owned in the First, said that since the began of the school in Harlem, there is no support that established all the churches. He said that the federation was receiving fine cooperation from the churches in Harlem, and Harlem is in the민주당, said Rev. La Flamme, "and in this respect the community deserves a great deal of well." He raised the residents of Harlem for their interest in the program of well-being education. "Clarence Kelley told of the service that was being rendered by the business men of the city in abiding the program of the education and the school of the says and was in being of tremendous help in meeting the problem confronting the boys and girls of the community." Rev. Horatio Hill, director of religious education at the Maynsissis Bapton, said that there were less than 1,000 children of Harlem receiving religious instruction. He stated that the churches and colleges are not the only programs of religious training for the children. He told of the work of the Harlem training school, which is training men and women for church work and to take the leadership of the school and to help the children and children who said that among its student body of 120, 23 churches were represented. Rev. W. B. Miller, general secretary of the Federation of churches, said the lack of cooperation on the part of the businessman of the church was a major obstacle to the federation war. "No competition, but co-operation. Rev. W. B. Miller, the Harlem League, said that he believed in the church as an organization and in Harlem unraveled by the church federation to reach these people, Mrs. K. P. Roberts praised the work that leadership for the boys and girls of the community, at the luncheon were Rev. H. F. La Flamme, Chroneh H. T. F. La Flamme, Chroneh H. T. F. Roberts, Iulli E. Bahr, Mrs. K. P. Roberts, Rev. Walker M. Howlett, William J. Jones, Mrs. K. T. Tablin, Dr. Walter J. Rasen, Cleveland C. Allen, Charles Gilbert, W. A. Harrison, Dalton Steele, Richard Jefferson, T. Thomas Fischer, George S. Warner, Dalton Steele, Richard Jefferson, T. Thomas Fischer, George S. Warner, James B. Allen, C. Franklin Carr, Debois and Alkerman Fred H. Moore. HOSPITAL OUSTS THREE FOR 'BODY SNATCHING' Three employees were dismissed from Harriet hospital last week as a result of an investigation which revealed that deaths in the hospital had been reported to undertakers before relatives were notified. This practice, known as "body smashing," was called to the attention of employees last spring, and warnings had been issued to discontinue it. Charles Tuscalo, more than 135th St., telephone operation, and his wife, Anna, information clerk, were the three ousted by Sept. Rudolph Raff, following an investigation conducted with Acting Commissioner Edward F. Cadley. The cases called to the attention of the superintendent. Included in number of instances in which undertakers had called for the contracts before the families knew of the deaths. Other hospital employees were warned that a violation of this ruling would result in their formulate dismissal. Minister's Co-operating The ministers and churches in Hibernan are overseeing the work of the New York Tuberculosis and Health association in the region, meeting of the interdenominational church it was moved that the organization preside a special ceremony or make a short address telling the effective minister of the New York Tuberculosis association. A committee from each church in the district is to add in the sale of Christ mass seats. Each committee is to report to Mrs. Malof Reaton at 202 West 15th St. The Harlem Seal Sale committee is composed of George C. Loomis, chairman; A. A. Austin, Mrs. Onah H. Price, Dr. Morris Lowenstein, Mrs. Helen Curtis, Mrs. M. G. Houtte, Mrs. Upton F. Anderson, Mrs. Media Hudson, Mrs. Justin Bell, Mrs. V. Mire, Lesser A. Walton and Mrs. Outaw. Carter. Wollville, G. Dec. 12—Miss Vernon Lippey, G. Dec. 12—Miss Lyons Lippey Leads, became the bride, Thursday, of Clifford Killis Creswm of performed by Ivey M. Le, L. Garden of Miss Louise Clements of Wheeling, while Miss Louise Clements of Wheeling, while Jerman Whelow acted as best music. Lorothy Lyons of Cleveland Winslow was the ring bearer. Ewyn Winslow was the ring bearer. Ewyn ribbon bearers. Music was furnished by Laurand Lyons, with vocal song. Music was furnished by Jean Cross of Duquesne university. The reception for New York City. John R. Sanders, 17, 72 W, 15th St. housing when arranged on a charge of housing with an Allegiance Godwin in Harlem County. Sanders is charged with setting in place a fire alarm and also under arrest in forcing their way 172th St. and at the point of a place storing clothing vaulted at the Sanders Detective Mortality of the W, 15th St. Held to Grand Jury for Stabbing Man With Knife Ernst Knight, 26, 57 W. E. 11th St. jury by Magistrate Well in Washington Hilights court when arreigned on Night. Knight was pursued on complaint Night was pursued on complaint letter charges that on Nov. 24, following sp. alteration. Knight out him with charge. Knight out him with engagement the charges when greeted by Detective Winterhalter of the W. 132th THE CHICAGO DFFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society Tid-Bits of New York Society tingle of snappy, wintry winds rushed into New York but it slid away on the windy side of the charitable affair given by the various organizations. The snow, not to mention slush, outside the Saratoga County May Le Briggs entertained a host of friends for sweet charity's sake, was but a tinge of snow. It was hard to hide happy many children on Christmas morning. The club, lighted in low lights, music, dancing, training, auditioning, beauty classes, and people who add snow to the Macy's snow from their furs and surreptitiously stamping their overshirts bravel the first snowfall of the season to help the committee in this deserving work. Jersey, too, is alive with the spirit of Christmas, Members of the Jersey Warrior Society, members of the Washington High School, the proceeds to be used for the spreading of cheer to the children of Newark on Christmas, emcee of the National Pipe Band, Thomas Pemble Curtis, Lottie Cooper, Bertha Saddler, Charlotte Kyle, Jessie Randlem, Abbie Nevins, Bertha Tandel, Ether Holerfort, Mud Lee, Dessie Bounce, Stella Wright, and Florence Park. Dec. 6 was the date chosen by Mrs. Bethea Sawyer of 174 W. 106th St to entertain guests, who were Mrs. Philac Lacus, Sept. and Mrs. Willing Louis of Louis City and the members A. Bessye Bearden and Florence Parks Sunday, no room proved a busy day for the Friendly Neighborhood House, located at 192-210 Howard St. in its on opening day. A week in the room with its extensive exercises with an address to love, William I. Hayes, I.D., master of music, held. The music was furnished by the Friendly Neighborhood House group. The dream of many years for a relocation to realization by L. Hamburger when he was on a cost of more than $200 with improvements of over $1,000, and present organization. The new home comprises purposes, and the other, the house of the Neighborhood House are judge Shumard, vice president; Rev J. V. Van Pelt, vice president; Mrs. B. Stella W. Binnell, secretary; William B. Gwinnett, director; Mrs. Stella B. Wright, director. Robert T. Bess, president of the Robert T. Bess company, and an alumnus, returned from a tour in which he visited points in the British Isles and visited British Galahan, Trinidad and Barbados. He was greatly impressed with all lines in the various islands. He said that the natural beauty of the islands would be very for the highest development. He referred to the water to the karatee falls, which are the highest in the world, with a drop of 100 feet. Karatee falls, purposes through South America. Mr. Bess is a native of the country, was a graduate of the country was a Guajust and manufacturing company in the United States, and in eight years. Rev. Nichols Here Rev. T. R. Nichols, bearing churchman and presiding the role of the Government district of the Palmetto-senfene of the 1940s, passed through the years he was visited in the Rev. T. R. Nichols's register of the Enth�um. A. R. E. Church, He is one of the most prominent churchmen in the A. M. E. connection and has made a noted role in that church. Nicolee was retired in 1940, and his 50th year in the public history and�slied over the largest district in the South Carolina conference. He is now serving his third term as presiding cider. He came to the 1940s and was a member of the Wife and Son. While he was filled the palpit of his son for three Sundays and was greeted by large audiences. Rev. Nichols was born in Raleigh, N. C. and was born in the 1940s. He was the 1940s son of North Carolina. He is the father of ten children, all of whom have been present in various walks of life. A. A. recognition of his work in the military. After university-conferred upon him the honorary degree of doctor for divinity. In 1956 he wasهنred for the Lichowian and was pledged the support of the ex-emir of the state. He was the other of the following way to lishop safe. He is one of the few men of the A. M. E. church to refuse the office of lishop. On the invitation of Bishop John Hues, the school of Bishop John Hues was with him to teach the learning from sermon with the conference. In addition to the conference meeting in Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mota and Louis Washington of Chicago, accompanied by Attorney and Mrs. Harry Austin, returned from Philadelphia on Tuesday afternoon, where the party had been the hosts of gues a of Mr. and Mrs. George Dept of Germantown, in during the Howard and Lincoln game. New Yorkers in the sient-space of time they had to en train the whole known Chicagoans, crowded in as many social affairs as possible. Mrs. Caroline Wilkins and Mrs. Rose Riley entertained at a choir party at the Nest club with covers laid for twenty. Liebert Lazuma entertained on Wednesday evening with a calariet party and breaking fast to a number of friends. The Misses Alberta Hunter and Lottie Tyler entertained at a theater party to see "Hot Cheers of the Chilomains left on Friday morning. The motor for Washington, where they will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis and Dr. and Mrs. William Wilson. To Virt Relatives Miss Virginia Evans the efficient nurse in the office of Dr. Godfrey Nurse Singer After ending an extensive concert tour at Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Alice Davis Crawford has returned home, where she needed rest. Mrs. Crawford has just completed a tour of the southern states. She declared that she was greeted by large and enthusiastic audiences wherever she appeared. 163 W. 155th St. will leave in a few minutes where she will spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Mrs. Mamie Evans will spend the holidays in New York and will accompany her home. Mrs. Emile Hinton Carter of 19 W. 155th St. will spend the holidays where she attended the Jersey state social worker conference, which met Mrs. Jane Brest of 163 W. 159th St. who has been ill for some time, is home from work and will be attending the auxiliary of the Urban league sent Mrs. Best a bit of time in the form of a pretty plant on Wednesday afternoon. The members of the La Savants afternoon by Mrs. Manie Jackson of 232 Eagle Ave. Those present include Dana, Georgia Doe, Ruth Simpson, Bert Toullet Lawrence, John K. Jones, Kya Smith and Jeri McMichael, Jennifer Swieht and Ithia Simms. Hardly could New York's younger set document the beauty and adaptive duchenne Baltimore, and James L. Perelman of centy at Rockville, Mr. Mrs. Perelman recently finished from the teaching in Washington. While in New York the girls were at Eola Parks, and was counted one of the most popular of the younger set. Charles S. Johnson, professor at Fisk University, was on Sunday days. He was the on Sunny evening of Dr. and Mrs. Lay Carter at Eola Parks, and was counted one of the most popular of the younger set. Mr. Mrs. Eldad Lincs and daughter, Wilmer, and Mrs. Julie South of Atlantic City, are the housekeeper and her brother, Eldad Lincs. 15th St. John Ley deJohnson of 59th W. 15th St was host to a group of friends Friday evening at Eola Parks. Mr. Johnson has recently returned from accompanying the mother of his children. Mr. Johnson here reports a most delightful visit. Dr. and Mrs. Imina Dismond, who their came into New York, will soon leave the premises for a new life as a teacher. Their present residence for the occasion will be created shortly. The Two Tower Social Club held its regular meeting at the Urban League's familiar to the Members present were J. C. Crawford, president; Reuben E. Smith, secreary; Robert Jackson, treasurer; E. M. Woods, F. C. Litch, John, Jr. Yimey, James Outrie, James Hunness, Thomas Myhe, Alone Shumow, S. G. Allen and Samuel Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan are receiving their friends at 22 W., 12th St., where they have gone to housekeeping. Mrs. Jordan was the former popular friend of the Chicago. Mrs. Amiel Dupree-Scott, 150 Second Ave., spent the week-end in Philberthia and celebrated the birthday of her son, Grant Scott Jr. She was the guest of Meadames Junia Turner and Irene Shanklin at a magnificent flower Dinner Party Mrs. Porthe Brooks dekins, SENIOR Elizabeth Ave. presides, Mrs. Ann L. Murray of Washington, who has been visiting Washington, who has been visiting Mrs. Jenkins, Journeses were had for Mrs. Bloch and Manuel Valentines, Mrs. Murray, accompanied by her son, Mrs. Murray, for their home to social the holidays. The various committees for the musical recital to be given are composed of 21 voices, with James L. Journes, Journese will, are actively engaged in elaborate preparation, the young set, acting as usher, have entered with others, the outstanding musical and social successes of scats and patroness tickets has been reported. Horschel Day is general The unless committee announces as its message Miss May Coyle, Swain, Eileen Hunter, Emeline Shreves, Swain, Eileen Hunter, Emeline Shreves, Caryon Hillard, Vicka Waters, Bousmanier Alston, Jade Jones, Iris Hall, Anna Webb, Ruth Cotton, Franklin Krause, Bradford, Margaret Wehon, Roo Jeff, Anna Small, Whitney Thung, Mosley, James Dareth Bedie, Marie M. Griffin, Dareth Bedie, Marie M. Griffin, Macey Day, Macey Day, Adelinda Werner James Wohlen Johnson, executive secretary of the N.A.A. Board, Jeffrey Sutherland, held in Japan, returned Sunday afternoon. Mr. Johnson was a guest N. A. A. C. P. BENEFIT MAMMOTH SUCCESS N. A. A. C. P. BENEFIT MAMMOTH SUCCESS In the opinion of people familiar with Broadway starfashion, never has such an array of artists assembled in recent years as appeared at the Forrest theater family festival. The exhibition of the nspaces of the women's committee of 10 for the N. A. C. P. 1. Hoywood Brown, noted columnist, noted as master of ceremonies and fittedly introduced the following artists: Miss Helen Morgan, Lily Holman, Miss Julie Morgan, Duke Ellington and his Cotton Club orchestra, the Ulica Jubilee Singers, the Ulica Jubilee Band, Butterworth, Daniel L. Irvine, Edith Wilson, Jainy Cox and partner, Andrea Clyton, Clifford Webb, Durante, Clayton and Jackson and their own orchestra Hiale Hale read a letter of regret from Jane Cowl stating her mobility CHOOSE BALDWIN AS MINORITY LEADER Joseph Clark Halwin 2d, who succeeded Mrs. Ruth Fratt as member of the Board of Aldermen from the 15th district, was chosen minority leader last week by his three Republican associates on the board. The selection was announced after a conference with Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the Republican county committee, at headquarters. The two Harlem Republican adlermen, Fred R. Moore and John C. Hawking, both of whom outrank Halwin in length of service, voluntarily waived their claims to the leadership. Chairman Koenig announced at the conclusion of the conference. The concurrence of the fourth niderman, Frank A. Manzello of the 25th district, Manhattan, made the choice of Halwin unanimous. The statement was given out that Moore and Hawkins had declined to accept the post and however as they were both too dry with their duties and personal affairs. The minority leader receives a salary of $7,500 instead of the $2,000 of an ordinary alderman. Here before seniority has been the controlling factor in his selection. Man Held in Bail Who Wesley Willems, 24, 51 W. 11th St. was taken to Herberton court from fledgling for a ballet wound in his side, and was taken to the hospital to be treated in a charge of felony. Farringer station forced Willems to be moved to Farringer station. Farringer station forced Willems to be moved to Farringer station. Now he has received information that Willems was winched in conjunction with a 12-kilogram boundy, was in on a place where Farringer offered the place to be said, and was then sent to the respective shot him in self-defense. He immediately after Willems was rescued was suspended on a charge that he was under the jurisdiction of the bailor at the time of the shot. Youth Caught by Tailor's Wife: Held for Burglary Boork Smith, 18, B25 W. 1154 H. was held in $5,000 bill for a heartbeat, on Friday when answered on a obverse of librarian to force abdicate Well in Smith is elbowed to have broken into the warehouse of 24 W. Width 26, Gainting entrance by removing the glass in the crumbling of the door, and the owner of the store, and questioning the glass, receiving strobiles, she moved 140cm beneath the W. The palletman entered the store and found Smith hiding behind a counter. Explain Possession Found in possession of a woman's costume value in a stolen property, Edward Forrese, 25, 2017 Eightth Ave., was held without bail in the courtroom a charge of burglary before Michigan State University in Washington Heights. Michael Cohen of the W. 125th St station saw Jerry everyone the costume and answered the phone. Answers proved unsatisfactory and he was arrested. The police believe the costume stole from a store at 297 W. 125th St. Lack of Evidence Frees Youths in Hosiery Theft a charge of escrow a bag of hosiery vaimed at San Jose against Arthur Brown, the owner of the Hospice Well in Wash- ington Healing Court, for lack of evi- dence. The hosiery, owned by Moria Stone, saleenized by St. John's Ave., Policech ain, stolen from his automobile at 11st St. and Leong Ave., Policechain, Shirekoff about the automobile and carried him. Sunday evening at the benefit concert given at the Forrest theater in the interest of the organization. Reinel Leonts, general organizer of dinner event in Durham and Danville, Va. Mrs. Louise Arnold of the Dundar- bler wedding in Durham and Danville, Va. Miss Minera Law is convoking at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bertin Cotton, at 121st St., following a alleged operation. Ms. Sigal Teo-Yong, member of the staff of the Florida Newberned House, has returned to her desk following a two weeks absence due to ill- Winner MOTHER AND BABY The winner of the first prize offered in the baby contest of the N. A. A. C. P. which closed last Saturday was Baby Billie Pierce Jr., one of big Billie's bosses. This bit of news did not come as a surprise as the baby is quite popular. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Pierce, 104 109th Ave., Dunton, Long Island. By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The revital of the chief of Alesinnia Baptist church was the outstanding feature of the annual reunion of the church. It was a notable must� of the first and the choir appeared to the highest advantage as a choral body. The choir, one of the largest and most notable in America, offered a well-balanced program which gave the singer an essential opportunity to extend their work. All audience of 1,000 people were present and was most appreciative. The choir is made up of some excellent voices which have been heard fully loved during and thinking out for the choral singing. The ensemble work measured up to 100 pieces, marked by the purity of diaric, excellent shading, good tonal coloring, control, good balancing. The ensemble also marked the 56th anniversary of J. H. Page as the director of the choir, and in recognition of the audience. The numbers of the choir members included valuable talents and gifts. The program was made up of trios, solos. The program began with an organ song by Juna. The program continued by Grace Walton, soprano; Thelma Held, contriton; Harrington, soprano; Lucy Henson, soprano; Thomas Dixon, bassoon; John Foley, flute solos were rendered by Marion Petford and Elizabeth Watkins. A woman's quartet, consisting of Lactacee Dickerson, first bassoon; Elythe C. Churchill, first alto, and Elythe C. Churchill, first alto, and Elythe C. Churchill, first alto, were "singing You Went Away," by J. H. Johnson, and a loss solo was Richard Is. Harrison, one of the foremost leaders for an extended tour in which he will give retreats in Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina, will be pairing under the management of the Bureau of Fire Arts with headquartered the first Artist array to appear in rehearsal for the tour. He is widely known throughout the country, where he has given demonstrations which have been well received. Mrs Olive J. Hopkins, formerly of the University of North Carolina church, will return to convert to the Ballet Jumie college at the Ballet Jumie college at Hesdonsen, N.C. the North Carolina form that is conducted by the North Carolina Mutual Insurance company. She will be the first female full soft quality and in her singing she will be a graduate of the Boston conservatory and has been a pupil of Frank Hammer, the noted teacher of New York. Had Loaded Pistol When Found on Fire Escap Leroy Robinson, 26, 435 Lenox Ave., was held without bail for a further hearing when arraigned before Magistrute Goodman in Harlem Court on charges of burglary and violating the Sullivan law. Robinson, the police charge, attempted to loot an apartment on the top floor of the Leiding at 12, 122d St. at 2 o'clock Friday morning. He was seen on the fire escape and a telephone call was sent to the E. 126th St. station. Detective Maloney hurried to the house and arrested Robinson, in whose apartment he booked photo and a sighting. **STRIKES WOMAN** New York police are searching the city for an unidentified man who struck a lot of women, and a woman was walking through St. Nicholas park, where screams frightened her attacker away. GIRL MAKES CHARGE New York, Dec. 12—Arranged on a serious orange. Thomas Forster, borne by his wife, will be left for a further bearing. Miss Mary Kearney, borne by her sister, preferred the charge against Forster. PAGE ELEVEN TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 MEETING ADDRESSED BY DR. E. P. ROBERTS MEETING ADDRESSED BY DR. E. P. ROBERTS Dr. E. P. Roberts, one of the well-known physicians here, is an address before the inter-dominational preachers meeting at Salem, North Carolina, where he has been held for the time that he is a l�ing out faster than any other group. The meeting, which was held under the auspices of the 1940s, was held in the office of the head of the school of medicine, which Mr. Noble Keaton is the director, was held for the purpose of calling attention to the prevalence of other schools among members of the race. "Any race," said Dr. Roberts, "that is lower in the economic scale will be fasted. The many great students are in the same way higher than and gets lower wages than any other group, and cannot provide the proper support of the students, and the other group of the attackers from which he suffers." Dr. Roberts said that the race was ignorant of many of the elementary-level training for all of the students of each year where he faced not pay the proper attention to such important factors as baths, clothing, etc. He told the school that he was not among the race and said that it was lower in its vitality. Dr. Roberts told of the necessity of combating tuberculosis in the first years of the year. George C. Leonis, a cashier of the Dunbar banks, told of the thriff that he had been not going on the race for the first time. He said that numbers in the race are not saved over $20,000 in the special chaltschines etc. plans of the bank will be based on the cost of the Chilton and the new Chilton-rate to aid in the work of combating tuberculosis. She told of the cooperation that the churches Rev. I. Ward, Nichols, pastor of the Emmanuel A. M. K. church and presiding Presbyterian meeting, presides. Among the women in the intercession committee were Rev. F. A. Colon, P. D. Dugdale, Rev. I. M. Bolden, pastor of the First Emmanuel church, was announced as pastor of the Emmanuel church. The meetings are held every Monday afternoon and the conference is made up of the church's churches of Harlem and suburban cities. DR. CONRAD VINGENT SELLS SANATORIUM Dr. J. Corrad Vincent, a well-known builder the Vincent sanitorium at a cost of more than $210,000, sold the project and citizens. Dr. Vincent, a young physician who started practice in one of the leading physicians of the community institution, and on March 17 this dream was materialized by the modernly equipped hospitals for its size in the country. Of three books with pride upon the project and admiration of the community and with illness overtaking him, that dream turned over his project to a number of doctors. At one time it was a health center, as presumptions for the lease of the building had been those associated in the purchase of the building by Dr. Stump Sr. Doolyey Nurse, (Gaur H. Price, Walter Gray Crump Jr., Davis and Rudolph Fisher). The purchase price of the property was the price the broker in the transaction was the board of directors; are George E. Haynes, Mrs. Lella Walker, William M. Cairn, A. Clyton Watt and Watt Terry. PROBATIONER SAVES DRIVER FROM PRISON Thorense L. Thorpe, chancellor and Warden of the long period by the report of chief prosecutor of the trial, asked about his support at Justice Attorneys Airio asked Judge Bortini in general sessions to discuss Thorpe, who lives at 616 South Nicholas Street, in the point of Jack Porkins (white), a lawyer, who charged Thorpe stabbed him after an altercation. Thorpe blocked the street with his car and when Thorpe stabbed him, Thorpe protested, as he had a car in his year-old daughter's car. He was arrested by the Ras Manohar, Porkins, commission, the law breaking Thorpe's glasses, the police forced to draw his knife, they testified. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week Miss Anne Still, Baltimore, Miss Hillel Houston, Mrs.��art Pleasant, Miss Lana Jones, Mrs. Frances Henderson, Chicago Miss Cura Belle Campbell, Long Branch; Miss Carol Taylor, Miss Mingle Ramsour, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Arbie Johnson, Lownia County, Md.; Miss Louisa Junior, Miss Eugene F. Lewis, Philadelphia; Miss Sudie James, Saradale, N. Y.; Miss Vician Harris, Janclba, I. U.; Miss Ollie Smithers, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Miss Honele Lyce, Miss Essie Harris, Miss Florence Jackson, New York City; Miss Mary Fawlknot, Finldey, Ohio; Miss Louise Arrington, Sandford, N. C.; Miss Arna Hart, Rochelle Center, I. U.; Miss Lillian Trumla, Richmond, Va.; Miss Sarah I. Carter, Mulden, Mass.; Miss Theresa R. Simms, Mt. Clair, N. J.; Miss Ellen Carter, Tarrytown, N. Y. Jamestown Bells, 22 S. W. 152d St. Jury by Magistrate. Well in Hibern Fair. Awaits with stabbing blim in the left arm during an alteration on The alteration occurred in the home of Hallock, the son of John Hallock and was continued to Harton hospital for two days, after which he was admitted and but was located a few days ago and arrested on a charge of theft. Wetherbeh the W. Leth St. station. Utonia Notes The Mothers' club will serve an old-fashioned dinner at the house Saturday from 6:30 to 8:30, and dinner will be the kind that mother will be asked to attend. The calendar for the Christmas activities is filling. The Mothers' club will have their Christmas party. A gift is as many children of the house is scheduled for the 20th. The Udonta junior league will be held on Saturday, Dec. 25. The second annual matinee card party will be held on Saturday, Dec. 28 at the Alhambra hallroom. The Christmas party on Dec. 25. CUSPENDS SENTENCE New York, De. 12, W. Iverson Johnson, 21, 822 St. Nicholas Ave., where he had just completed serving four years as a captain. He was granted a stay of execution by Judge Jarrett. He was built in 1895 and sentenced to a bronx colony in 1895 sentence for a bronx colony committed about the same time as the other criminals. New York, De. 12, Iverson Brown, 21, 12 W. 181st St., was placed on probation orderly custody. Mrs. Anna May Junen, formerly Mrs. Dee, also formerly lived at 26 W. 181st St., she formerly lived at 26 W. 181st St., she brown attempted to attack her. OHIO STATE NEWS PAGE TWELVE CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office, 2525 Central Ave. Ph. Main 3538 PETER H. BURKE The Hostesshoppe attended at the home Mrs. I. K. Scott, S. Mrs. L. K. Scott, S. moved in and moved resisted and plains the annual New Year's dinner. The business held in Mrs. H. L. Wadley Hole. After the business held a delivery moved in and moved milling with Mrs. H. Mrs. G. Greatwood Ave. Thursday, Dec. 26 president, Mrs. Kut Greenwood, W. A. Tuesday, 10 Mrs. J. Scholer, Scientist, Mrs. Katie Irwin, secretary, Mrs. Amie Holt, reporter, The Present Hour Charity club met Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Leaks proing a very interesting hostess. A large number of guests attended the event, a priority contest was launched among the kides of the club, the contest was the Christmas social, Friday, Dec. 22, at the Young Men's Republican club, 222 W. 10th St., the occasion will be the awarding of the prizes and Lucy's Million Dollar barbecue hostess to the club Wednesday evening. F. I. Grace is president of the club, Mrs. Mary McCounsel. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Eliza Tuncan, administrator of Mrs. Joe Duncan and is able to be about. Mrs. Funckin residents at 228 I. 54th St. Mine. E. I. Smith. Smith is on Thursday following a two week's visit with Rev. I. L. Williams. 228 E. 217th I. Mine. Smith has seen us. Smith is on Thursday of a number of churches in Detroit, one in Indiana and one in Columbia. She made a visit to the founder of K. T. Heinrichs. K. T. Heinrichs, K. T. left the city Saturday for St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, and other points in the middle of the country. Mix. Bp. Desks, Weight, Wet. Salt Shr. Mix. Bp. Desks, Weight, Wet. Salt Shr. bathroom, with padded shelves, Mp. 628H bathroom, with padded shelves, Mp. 628H Bookcase, Mp. 628H Shaws Have Family Reunion One of the most pleasant affairs of the holiday season was the family reunion dinner given by the Shaw family in honor of their mother who is 51 years of age on Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Justice Graham, E. 72th St. The guests numbered 26, Among those of the Shaw family present were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shaw and daughter, Miss Bertie; Mr. and Mrs. Winnell Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thomas of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott, Pittsburgh, F. C. Rev. Amos Shaw and Miss Huby Shaw, Fitzgerald, G., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alonzo Shaw, E. 37th St. and Zephos Shaw, Cleveland, Mrs. Scott and Mr. Thomas are daughter and son of the Grubbers. It was an affair long to be remembered. Mrs. W. E. Maitre, E. 53th St. was called to Woster, Ohio, by the death of and old friend E. L. Morrison. Mrs. Ella Rine, E. L. Morrison, with Miss Ella Rine, was born in 1913. Her son, L. L. Morrison, was born in 1914. Her father was born in the Glanford County of Sussex in the Great Barrier Reef in the West Coast of New York. Her father was born the weckred, Both are popular teacher and teacher. Mrs. Arthur Morton, who underwent a serious health in the process of education at St. L. L.غمبون, was born in 1913. Her brother, M. M. E. 52nd St. Two enthusiastic moss meetings in the interest of thrift and avings were held in the Sesson 10th, St. L. M. E. 52th, and a large and interested crowd heard Councilman-Elect Dr. Leroy N. W. L. L. M. E. 52th. The Coming of the Clayborne George, Attys, William R. Green, Selmo C. Gletin, Alexander H. Martin, Major Arthur Johnson, Messrs. Seth Nickens and Sidney E. H. Hillel. He was the most well-known group to become more thrifty. On Tuesday evening a similar meeting was held at the Second Emancipated Church St. of the New York City, and the first of the first church Walker, pastor of St. James A. St. Church, Rev. C. E. Jones, pastor of Emancipated Baptist and Leyton W. Lemons, treasurer of the Empire Savings Fund. The meeting was the active sponsoring the thrift meetings. Hen, Harrison Ewing, messing Judge of the Criminal Banc of the common of the first of the first church John's Brotherhood at St. John church next Sunday evening at 5:30. Aldrich Dramatic Club to Appear The Aldrich Dramatic club of the Thyllis Whenley association is rehearsing "The Deeded Hockle" to Le given in January at the P. W. A. The story is of a char for woman, a loyal son and a stolen bit of jewelry. How it turns on is the secret to be disclosed in the play. So the synopsis will not be given here. But as a character study the parts offered match sense of the six players. The cast includes Flameless Hockle, Grogny, Grogary, Horace Williams, Francis Lewis, Jesus Melton and Edgar Hunt. Leo Dixon is president of the club and Miss Crockett of the P. W. A. is the sponsor. The Ideal club met in business session with Mrs. Leon Millin, Cremell Ave., as hostess. Arrangements were completed for the annual Christmas exchange meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Carrie Ross, E. S. St. St. Dec. 12, Mrs. Marnie Holloway, president; Mrs. Lulu Docket, reporter. Mrs. William White and Little son, Richard, E. S. St. St. have returned from a two-week visit in Chicago with Mrs. D. Mallow, sister of Dr. P. H. Weighing of this city. The first contest between the Junior Basketball teams at the I.W. A. Friday evening proved to be very interesting. The players in the first contest were the W. A. following the game dribbling was included in by the girls and boys. The players on the new celebration team W. A. Wilson, Ota Mie Grate, Mum Mitchell, Amisia Murrell and Eckohon Alex. work for the Federation girls, while Eunisia Murrell, Geraldine Washington W. A. Woods were the stars for the I.W. A. The circle presidents of St. John church are planning to give a new reward to the Federation funds to purchase clubs for the thruer meeting room. Mrs. Minerva is chairman of the circle pres- sidents. The annual community Thanksgiving featuring George G. Jones, E. Sith St. with the following present: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown, James Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Rifle Mrs. Minerva Tacho, Mr. and mrs. Harry E. Thompson and Rev. H. The Nightingale Social class met with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, 621 Thickervay Ave., Flourcy evening, and elected the following officers: Cynthia Lee, president; Mrs. Lucinda Morgan, secretary; Mrs. Abe Kush, treasurer. The next meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, 21st, 22nd, and the Loyal School of Music is giving its last public vect. hospital at St. John church Monday, Dec. 20. No admission fee will be charged and the public is invited to attend and enjoy the program. While Goldley, Chicago, was the guest of his sister Mrs. Martin Charles, 601 Central Ave., 17th Ave., was very ill while visiting her son of 601 Central Ave., near the oscar Russell Jr., E. St. St. Attended the football classic in Columbus. Clefto Collins Lacy will appear in recital at Shiloh Lewis church Wednesday, Dec. 15, under the nameless of the interdenomational others' hard. The general of John Styles, 22nd E. 49th St. to place Monday in 12 m. New Kensington, St. Louis. Styles, a former coacher, leaves a widow, Mrs. Virginia Styles. Both are native of St. Louis. Missouri has a quarterback maintain had as guests over the Thanksgiving weekends on her mother, Mrs. Anita Corrigan. Geneva, Wisconsin Willis, Portsmouth, The Cedar V basketball team will play the Tigers Friday evening. Oilie Lawson is captain for the Cedar V Loyes, interning pro- babilies with the Panthers, George Ponsley is manager of the Braves and Garnett Digby are captain of the Williams, William Franks, 25th East St. to speak the Thanksgiving holidays in Columbus (with Mrs. Frank's sister, Mrs. Amanda Watts, 822 Eilead Ave. Hill, 1625 Eilead Ave. 1625 Eilead Ave. has his house his sister, Mrs. Bessie Higgs, Lebanon, Ohio, Mrs. Wesley Helvey, assistant to him, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Helvey, formerly of Palmerville, but now in St. Albans, Ohio, was a recent guest. All were here to attend the funeral of Mr. Wesley wife, Mrs. Ethel Gregory Helvey. Pleasant Club Entertains The Pleasant Saturday Evening club holds its annual school dance at the beautiful Cleveland New York mingle and picturesque social affairs of the year. Music was furnished by the orchestra, assisted by Miss Jessie Brown and Wilkie Banks, well known entertainers, and the ladies be attractive in their evening gown, and the men in full dress. The ladies be present in the orchestra, with invited guests to be present. Part of the proceeds is to be given to charity. The ladies were sorry when "Home, Home" was played by the orchestra, and the proceeds to Bessie Brown, the "queen of the blues," which came as a great surprise and applications for membership and every member seems to be busy with event. The officers are Charles Taylor, president; Mrs. Clara Wendlington, president; Mrs. Gertrude Forbes, assistant secretary; Mrs. Henrietta Burne, treasurer; Mrs. Critic, critic, and Ellis Dunn, new reporter. Cleveland Jers in Columbus Mrs. A. Lewis and daughter, Frances, married to Colclabus for the game, having as their guest, Miss Emma, John Theve was given the name of John, and the son of S. Oakley, Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Minter. Clifton Ave. Miss Lowry and Jessie Mann, of Whitelay, and the son of St. Wheatley. After the stay, it was an enjoyable affair. Paul, Minor, Miss Lewis, a student at this State university, showed the girls round the town. His life was much short, though there was no effect on them. The men are to, for the social standing in Cleveland. Both are members of the popular Girls Junior Federation and are the first of the "Soul" club. In the 1940s, the "Soul" club was run down and the "Cleveland Girls" But Billhom club. Miss Lewis is the only one of her race who is a member of the Keene-Kenelcom club. In the high school Miss Lewis in active member of the Aldrich ermatic coth. Mrs. M. Milton Lewis, 2nd St. and the first of the three children of Salary-based church students. Patroclen Harrison Herring, William Gondy and Horace Jenkins. Face members of the Cleveland police force, the examination for police sergeants last week. Eighteen luncheon waiters from the chamber of commerce force was selected at the same time. New Platinum light club, formerly the Cleon club, in Walnut St., last week. That fans is the head warter. The Amonham Tromnocheia of New York is furnishing the The girls c. 12 H. Basketball club, Anna May's capital, filed its season at the Central Ave. south house under very suspicious air maintenance. Mr. Williams is coach, assisted by Mrs. Florence Huncy Wright. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Royal are moving from 2025 Cedar Ave. to E. 44th St., near Cedar. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Dell have moved from 2025 Cedar Ave. to 2126 E. 22d St. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Blackburn, E. 1041 St., were called to Alliance where recently to be at the hospital of their head of E. 11th St. the who was critically ill with pre-n. Mr. Rose E. Fitch, Ph.D. of Mr. and Mr. Pellet, 2022, 1. St. 81st St., first days at her home in E. 21st St. Miss. Rich, who was the daughter of Mrs. Ross, Birmingham, the 18th Middle School. Mrs. Basil F. Ramey, E. 1041 St., was called to Asheville, N. C. to attend the funeral of her stepfather, Giles Fauceett. Local No. 9 of the National Association of Walters and Hotel Employees have moved into their attractive and commonly quarterly at 2914 Cedar Ave. More will be said of the new home Miss Charlotte Phillips, 9110 Blains Ave., had as house guests over at Knightstown, Indiana, and her brother, Dr. J. H. Bothe, Bowling Green, KY. Mrs. Louise Murphy, and brother, Mrs. Murphy, lived in Lakewood, had as their Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Ross, who lived in the southern style and of course was thoroughly enjoyed. The table was elaborately decorated, with a large centerpiece which was the feature of the evening. Mrs. Murphy is formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio. She made a very charming Mrs. Lola Rohnle, wife of Ari, Cindy L. Rohnle, Detroit, Mich., is the husband of Mrs. John W. Daniels, E. 1906 Mitchell-Syphax Nuptials On Saturday, Nov. 20, Miss Marjorie Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Mitchell, 6163 Olive Ct., was quietly married to Dr. C. Summer S. S. plax, son of Prof. and Mrs. C. S. S. John Sr., Washington, D.C. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Russell W. Brown of N.I. Zoe Congressional Emule, Thos. present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Eric Strode, Miss Mande Mitchell, Rev. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Willersford, Ohio, AY, and Mr. John P. Green, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Conwell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minor and Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Minor. The initial couple are making their house in Deirodt. mobie in Mrs. Charlotte Phillips spent Sund Nana, Ohio Augustus G. Grist Jr., successful general baritone, made the following re- nerness last month: Nov. 5, at the College for Women of Western Reserve university, with Mrs. Meile Blair as recommender. Nov. 11, Pleasant Green Equester church, Portmouth, Ohio (white), with Miss Marquette Sanford as re-censored. Nov. 19, Lorin, Ohio West Rapids church (white), with Mrs. Sanford as re-censored. Mr. Grist has returned to the school in Huntington as an important elite. Mr. Grist is a pupil of Walter Greenwood, G.S. Carnegie Hall, and is destined to become one of the Races' most barrioves. Mr. Grist is also a radioartist, given weekly over station WHK. Mr. Grist resides with his family at 2211 12, 2222 First Reulah Baptist Church 6411 Quincy Avenue Reulah B. Wilder pastor Morning services were commenced by the pastor. Subject of his discourse was "God's Way." Way text; "Theo (month) Thine Hand and Satisfies the Desire as Every Living Thine." Desire text; Weekday Woodland at Mrs. Swanson, 2562 St. Station, Bey Glennan and his congregation will be here in the church on Thursday night, Dec. 12. Those sick are: Mrs. Lena Walker, a faithful member of our church, taken suddenly ill, rests in the Ave. Miss Alberta Wright, reporter. Mount Zion Temple Forsel S. G. Brown, Minneapolis. The Tempel at Mount Zion Tuesday, Rev. McKinney and Rev. H. B. Baldley of Cleveland, Mr. Wm. McElroy, who lived in Cleveland fifty years was held at the Fresno General Land Office. George Bandy gave $50.00 to Mount Zion's building program Friday, was also enlisted in marriage by Rev. Russell Brown Saturday night. The Fresno State Sugars on East 6th St. Sunday, N. i. A budge of $50.00 to Mount Zion's meet with Martin E. Harris on South Bld. last Friday night. The Weedman held a "Mageant of Progress" at the Tempel's Tuesday, O. M. Baldley's father of Martin E. Harris, is rested seriously ill at his home on Owen Street, a position with the city. A clown from Jones church A. M. E. church has regained Zion's service gym for basketball. NILO BELLE JOHNSON Stewart's University all new items in the news that has been placed for your conference at Stewart's pharmacy. Calvin H. Hickey, executive communication of the Frederick community center made his first public appearance in Toledo at the twilight meeting in "The South Yesterday and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Today" Mr. Stankhaler comes from New Orleans where his bridal club had a jolly time at their brides' party in the Stewart dance and cards were enjoyed. The club had as their guests from Cleveland and Iowa and William Turner. Mrs. Corn Marshall of Chicago visited 544 Dorr St. They recently returned from a trip to Detroit and Canaan, and 544 Dorr St. was hostess to the "544 club tuesday." Mrs. Herbert Nailer entertained the Edward White of the overton-Hyndon Co. was the week-end guest of 544 Indiana Ave. M. W. Stewart of 544 Indiana Ave. Father and W. W. Stanley was the day-in depth of 541 Woodstock Ave. At a dinner given Friday in honor of Charles of Ann Arbor, Mrs. William Scott of Mandibleville presided over the Pinewood Ave over the week-end Rev. C. A. Ward talked to members of the New York Pinewood Friday. PIQUA, OHIO Mrs. Fannie Morpin of Tahoe spends the week-end with her brother, Eugene Lazee Mrs. Myrline Lett is sick, Mrs. John Bassett and Miss Linda Beauregard attend the Golden circle meeting in Troy Sunday, Fredish Thursday, Mrs. Lena Williams entertained guests from the Golden Circle. Thursday, celebrating her birthday. The prominacy contest held by the park is filled with friends and cousins ended Tuesday. 2. Mrs. Mary Church of Upland was the principal carie Morpin. Miss Mary Loe was second and Miss Florent Benson was third. Gibson, Miss Carrie Morpin, Miss Mary Loe was second and Miss Florent Benson entertained a number of the children of Gibson. Gibson, Miss Carrie Morpin entertained a number of the children of Gibson. Amour of the guests was Mrs. Deborah Finding of Pine Grove and Mrs. Cincinnati Funeral was served. URBANA, OHIO Mrs. Martha Walker entertained members of the Mishionary society of Second Baptist Church, A. C. Valentines, members of the Sunshine club were entertained Thursday by Mrs. Harrison Monday. The Masonic club held a banquet Friday at the K. of P. hall. A three-course dinner was held at Harrison Monday, the amusements for the evening. Mrs. Vilien Fletcher of Midland spent the week-end in William Fletcher, William Fletcher, Vaughn of Columbus spazed. Sunday here as a guest of Jenne Fletcher of Midland. St. Patricks weekend in Fostoria, attending the Mechanicsburg district missionary convention. University hospital, Columbus, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cleveland and Mrs. University hospital, Columbus, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews and Mrs. Martha Cleveland motored to Troy Sunday to attend the meet in the William Eyans motored to Columbus Thursday to visit the former's sister, who is in the city. Mrs. Sherman spent weekend in this city as a guest of Mrs. Sherman Cleveland. DAYTON, OHIO ALGAN SHI SHILLIGOTHE CHIC Service at the Poster A.M. to Church of the United Kingdom. New Mrs W. E. W. was attended Sunday, March 10, 1904, at the chateau of the New S. H. J. New Church, 11, Glory of Mr. Zinn, St. John's Church, 12, the 13th High Church, 13, the 14th High Church, 14, the 15th High Church, 15, the 16th High Church, 16, the 17th High Church, 17, the 18th High Church, 18, the 19th High Church, 19, the 20th High Church, 20, the 21st High Church, 21, the 22nd High Church, 22, the 23rd High Church, 23, the 24th High Church, 24, the 25th High Church, 25, the 26th High Church, 26, the 27th High Church, 27, the 28th High Church, 28, the 29th High Church, 29, the 30th High Church, 30, the 31st High Church, 31, the 32nd High Church, 32, the 33rd High Church, 33, the 34th High Church, 34, the 35th High Church, 35, the 36th High Church, 36, the 37th High Church, 37, the 38th High Church, 38, the 39th High Church, 39, the 40th High Church, 40, the 41st High Church, 41, the 42nd High Church, 42, the 43rd High Church, 43, the 44th High Church, 44, the 45th High Church, 45, the 46th High Church, 46, the 47th High Church, 47, the 48th High Church, 48, the 49th High Church, 49, the 50th High Church, 50, the 51st High Church, 51, the 52nd High Church, 52, the 53rd High Church, 53, the 54th High Church, 54, the 55th High Church, 55, the 56th High Church, 56, the 57th High Church, 57, the 58th High Church, 58, the 59th High Church, 59, the 60th High Church, 60, the 61st High Church, 61, the 62nd High Church, 62, the 63rd High Church, 63, the 64th High Church, 64, the 65th High Church, 65, the 66th High Church, 66, the 67th High Church, 67, the 68th High Church, 68, the 69th High Church, 69, the 70th High Church, 70, the 71st High Church, 71, the 72nd High Church, 72, the 73rd High Church, 73, the 74th High Church, 74, the 75th High Church, 75, the 76th High Church, 76, the 77th High Church, 77, the 78th High Church, 78, the 79th High Church, 79, the 80th High Church, 80, the 81st High Church, 81, the 82nd High Church, 82, the 83rd High Church, 83, the 84th High Church, 84, the 85th High Church, 85, the 86th High Church, 86, the 87th High Church, 87, the 88th High Church, 88, the 89th High Church, 89, the 90th High Church, 90, the 91st High Church, THE FASHION OF THE 1920S Smooth, Lustrous Hair Wherever you go—to parties, dances, the theatre, church, everywhere—you will notice the most popular men and women are those who have beautiful, smooth, lustrous hair. You can have this popularity, too. The secret of beautiful hair is the use of Pluko Hair Dressing. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE led is at her bedside. The A. M. E. sawing circle met with Mrs. Nellie Anderson Wednesday. It was organized by Mrs. Sadie Bell. Rev. William Bell was called to Moeville Thursday to conduct the tunert services for the Mrs. Anna Williams, Mrs. Gussie Brown, Mrs. Emmogene Kyles and the Evelyn Kent Moeville. The fall was attend the funeral. Webster Reynolds went to Utica, Thursday to spend a few days with his niece, Mrs. Irane Crain and family. The progressive and Arclub met with Mrs. Ruth Banks Friday. Mrs. Clementian Island is ill. Mr. and Mrs. David Douglas entertained with a birthday party at the annual event that daughts in 16th Earthday at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Chuckell of Utica, Mr. Rev. and Mrs. William Bell went to Kansas City Monday to attend the 50th wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Brooks. Mrs. Jewel Center was hostess to the 20th Century Art club Saturday. References: Julia Kinney, Loyall, Lontz, Hds and Marley's fanks were guests. Lanceham was served. The report in the paper of Rev. William Bell having one addition to the church was a mistake. There were five new members added. MANSEIFELD: OHIO Mrs. Gertrude Ivory is able to use after a long illness. The Well Wishes club met Tuesday at the home of Rev. E. Wise, the New York Times. St. Smith Ward club held a meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ed Tilburn. N. Diamond St. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Haggard met the week after the most-selling relatives and friends. The Massachusetts Club club gave a super Saturday at the Shilton Baptist church. Mrs. Wise was at the time at the New York Times. Kewley was at the week-end in Festosta and Tin, a musical program is being arranged for Sunday at the Shilton Baptist church. The West Side of New York is the home of Mrs. Church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Patterson on Sturges Ave. Henry Lucas is confined at the Mainfield General hospital. Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Leonard T. Wisdom were in the city Wednesday. The America Brothers' club met Monday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Patterson along nearly a few degrees. The group is undermining an operation at the general hospital. The senior choir of the A. M. E. Church has a new melancholic band, the "Soul Proud" group. The executive committee of the Crisous Attacks club, at their regular monthly meeting, unmanfully passed a resolution to the community. The group will be re-reinvited in the month that our group is considered in the announcement of various city and county officials. Mr. and Mrs. Wise are the only one of Dalsby's city-for-his sister-class delinion children who is a student of Wiseforce university. I bring of phone your news for the "Chicot" group under a Liming order for the Downman Mrs. Ellie Rucker who has been the guest of Maude Hall for home in Chattanooga, for home for Chicago, the Tuesday thursday, for Chicago, the Tuesday evening dances, at the Hotel Lincoln are popular. The Thursday for Chicago, the Wood prescheduled Sunday at the A. M. E. church, the Sunday Sundown Sunday church. MARYLAND NEWS WINS POPULARITY Baltimore News By J LOGAN JENKINS Baltimore, Md., Dec. 15—With the Yubetide season close at hand various societies clubs and universities are in force. The younger set have asserted themselves toward a leading role in the Yubetide season, as the Lincoln club, heralded as the "Faltimore Club of Lincoln university"—is schooled at the close of December. The youthful members are students of the college who are taught English and mathematics is president; Robert L. Young, vice president; Jonathan Chatman, secretary; Albert W. Walker, chapman; Stephen J. Moore, treasurer; Theoreore Gawaltney, general manager; and by way of suggestion, those who know the young men who head the organization are named. The decorations for the occasion have already been planned and will give a day-hour of entertainment. The activities are sponsored annually by new heads, advancing new脱士 in the way of campus hosts. The conduct of their affairs never grow old. Every year there's something new—hence the dawn Society Events Lovers and patrons of musical concerts were thoroughly delighted by the Alumni club presented Ryder Wilted Tibbs of Howard university in a lecture-recorded Metropolitan M. E. church. The artist was assisted by the organs of the Alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Isi fraternity were among the patrons, and the Alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Isi fraternity were among the patrons, of this organization and is connected with the Washington Alumni chapter. A. T., Gaines, who sustained a broken bone in her hand, caused by a car accident, Mrs. Bradford, mother of Mrs. Hawkins, 1722 Drudg Hill Ave., who was improving at Provident hospital. The fraternities and sororities of the college are in honor of the existing Omega Isi Fraternity, which will hold its 100th day's days. The affair, which will be given in one of the largest and most beautiful cities on Dec. 5, will take place on Dec. 5. Calvin Miles and Raymond Butler are playing in the 10th round of the old Follies both Wednesday, Dec. 18. This delicately-perfumed preparation quickly and easily makes even the most harsh, wiry and unruly hair, so long, straight and silky it can be arranged in the latest style and will stay that way, always appearing smooth and glossy. Start using Pluko today! It's sure, safe and inexpensive. The white can is 50c and the green can 25c. Ask your dealer. The Housekeeper Art club met Tuesday, Nickelodeon's X-Cellent X. A feature of the evening was the drawing of a gift to each guest from a specially decorated City-Wide Pageant A capacity and lence greeted the monster parent given Friday night, Dec. 6 at Douglass High school by over a thousand men, women and children of the city. Through the co-operation of the Urban League under the leadership of R. Maurice Moes, and the Playground Athlete League, of which Dr. William Harrick is head, a dirietal committee was formed several months ago to serve as an advisory body for the P. A. R. on its recreational plans for the Race. Already an appropriation of $16,000 has been given by the board of estimates and trained Race workers will be employed to carry out the new program. As a means of introducing to the public and arousing general civic interest, this pageant was planned and given. J. M. Pollard, who is associated with the America Playground and Recreation association, assisted by S. Randolph Edmonds, director of dramatists at Morgan College, produced the pageant. The production aimed to show the smelting of iron and the discovery of fire to the artistic development of tailoring, folk and aesthetic dances were given with naive grace and refreshing enchantment from schools 103, 112 and 122 while the effectiveness of several academic schools girls and the dermalization of the smelting of iron by a group from Normal school students and the normal school students was graceful and well balanced. The story taken by George Grant, captain to the king, and James Murphy, heintendent of the royal sympathetic style. The entire cast of the drama were members of the Little Theater group, a recently organized As no depiction of racial development could be counted complete without any contribution to music, both in spiritual and classicals, the pageant featured these in a most interesting and often artistic way. Under the direction of W. Lewchlyn Wilson, assisted by A. Jack Thomas, the Golden Racial chorus, recruited largely from the Aedilian group, a local organization, rendered several spiritulists with an emotional reverence that is always welcome in the singing of this music. "Going Home," an arrangement of Dvorak's "Large" (New World symphony), was done with a tone quality and interpretation that was quite lovely. The orchestra lent intelligent support in the many dances, their task being no easy one with the varied groups appearing. The municipal band, under the direction of Charles Harris, rendered several selections also, as depicting the roll-in of the Page in classic fiction. Mrs. Lillian Mat Lustro POPULA s, dances, the, e—you will and women fiful, smooth, too. is the use of This delicate quickly and harsh, wiry straight and the latest s always appe Start using and inexperi and the gre Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEWYORK, N.Y. USA SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1929 HAIR DRESSING WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ thews Parrott. Iyric soprno, sung "Dawn" with her usual fineage of art and charm of manner that aroused the hustiastic applause from her audience. The members of the braicful committee who sponsored the affair are: Sidney Hollander, chairman; Mrs. Marley O. H. Bannerschildt, Dr. William Burdick, T. W. Y. Clark, R. Maurice Moss, secretary; Mrs. Erna Davis, Mrs. Elvira Bond, Mrs. John Wesley, Miss Edita Laure, S. R. Edmonds, Mrs. W. B. Lowindes, I. D. G. Pennington, Miss Muey, W. Wright, Frederick Huler, Mrs. Charles S. Woodniff, W. L. Wilson, John W. Haywood, William I. Norris, Miss Anna Ward and William N. Jones. Other members are Mrs. Sarah Fernanl, Miles W. Connor, Mrs. Gladys Sheppard, Mrs. Carl J. Murphy, Mrs. Elma Finney, Francis M. Wood, Walter Emerson, Mrs. Sara Mason and Mrs. Laura D. Wheat. Religious Notes One of the most successful bazars given recently was held last week at Grace Presbyterian church, Dolphin and Titting 51s. Numbers of parishioners and visitors attended, purchasing Christmas gifts from the well-stocked and attractive booths. On the opening night the Missionary society gave a play, "Two Masters." Members of the east included Mines, L. Taylor, G. Stunders, G. Ruchman and Douglas Johnson and Misses Annette Colbert, N. Jones, Catherine Wyatt and A. Hawkins. The drama was under direction of Mrs. J. Colbert. Assisting at the booths were Mines, B. Johnson, Drye, Ethel Day, H. Brown and Perkins, and Miss Abui Jackson. Rev. J. Colbert, pastor. The junior choir of Ames M. E. Christmas Bazaar Monday, Dec. 9. Rev. E. Lyons, pastor, the small field secretary of Morgan college, now engaged in similar work at Rust college in the South, was invited to church last Sunday and assisted in administering the sacrament of holy day music recital, of which there were a number at several of the prominent churches at Grace Presbyterian church. The participants included Miss Abia Dennis, pastor of the Fulton Fulton church, Felton and Alice Dennis, pianist, all assistant supervisors and teachers Jackson, local tenor, and a choral group from Grace church, rendered several Wise Male chorus of Philadelphia, which has given concerts at a number of churches at Macdonald University at Macdonald Uplist church Thursday, Dec. 12. Mrs. Chrenteve Johnson sponsors the program. Rev. D. G. Muck, pastor. Death Notices Funeral services for Mrs. Amie Gardner, mother of Charles J. Johnson, who died Monday at residence 101 N. Spring St. Friday, Dec. 6, at 2 p.m., mhence to Grace Memorial church. Kelsey and her son, seven grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Interment in Lau of Albert Smith and mother of George A. Broaden lay in state at the funeral home of Mrs. Kate R. Williams, 322 N. Schroeter St. following her death on June 21. Her services held from St. Paul's M. Church W. Workhouse Dec. 4, at 1 p. in. Interment in Mount Abunn cemetery. Other deaths: Willie Briggs, 29, 507 N. Schroeter St. following her death from W. Richmond St.; Calvert Gray, 6, 912 E. Carrollton St.; Samuel Hopkins, 25, 612 W. Richmond St.; Calvert Gray, 6, 912 E. Carrollton St.; Samuel Hopkins, 25, 612 W. Richmond St.; Harrison Porter, 59, 716 N. Nichols Ave.; William Tayler, 73, 1092 N. Nichols Ave.; William Tayler, 73, 1092 N. Nichols Ave.; George Howard, 42, 909 M. Alys Ave.; Merton Morton, 48, 212 Argle Ave.; Amie Smith, 62, 629 G. St. Clarence Thomas, J. 1799 M. St. Clarence Thomas, J. 1799 M. St. Clarence Thomas, J. 1799 M. St. Priscilla Maddux, 50, 815 S. Greene St.; Lucy Wills, 69, 7 S. Stock- GEORGIA VIDALIA, GA. Rev. C. M. Davis, new pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church from Atlanta, Ga. It is moving into the personage. Vitalistic had a most peaceful Thanksgiving. A Thanksgiving program was re-ended on May 28, 2014. Mr. Zha, the first to visit the city of O. B. Barronfield in charge. The City Gies club sunny. Mrs. Nozell Williams and Mrs. Inez, furry are both mothers of little babies. It is a family of children of the same age, and the most young from Tampa. Fla. Tom Brown and W. H. Brown were hurt in a week while on their way to Cross Woods. Henry Montgomery was seriously hurt. Mr. Little II. Jefferson was married to Jane M. M. M. M. Conley was married to Handy Smith of Lyons. Gas, this week. Mrs. M. M. Williams and Mrs. Mary Pursey spent Sunday with their mother in the newhood. Mr. M. M. M. Styles of Boston, Mass. was a tured of Mrs. Inez and Conley were re-married to Miami, Fla. Mrs. Rose M. E. Larson left recently to visit her mother in Waterloo, Ga. Mrs. Pearl Cooper, Mrs. Little Hannah, Gies Williams. Even the first was not entertained with a card party. Mr. W. E. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Barronfield. Mrs. Mattle II. Reeves has returned home after visiting her brother, Ernest Horn, in Cleveland, Ohio. Sew-Ruth and M. M. M. M. Marie Smith Thursday night. The club held a tea party Thanksgiving. MANCHESTER, GA. Bartow Stanley died recently of toponia. The lamput given by the late musician was furnished by Hudson Terrell. Individual plates were prepared and mounted in marshall, Mrs. Fannie Pye and Mrs. Lakel, bers of the Court of Caldwell, Rye, W. I. Bloyd of Reynolds preached the sermon of the day, diflorium, it was through the influence of Mrs. Mary Frother, president of the church, that he was baptized as a member of Manchester.