Chicago Defender

STUDENT COMMITS SUICIDE AT WILBERFORCE Fla. Youth Dies From Poison WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Jan. 17.—Edward Alonzo Morales, student of Wilberforce university, committed suicide last Thursday night in his room in Emery hall by drinking poison. Morales, whose home was in Tampa, Fla., was a junior in the department of physical education, with a scholastic average of B. He was a member of the football squad, the Omega Phi Pi fraternity, the dramatic club, active in student activities and very popular. No motive for his act has as yet been ascertained. He had apparently been in the best of spirits until recently when he expressed his intention of committing suicide to several of his associates. His plans for suicide were deliberate, he paid all his bills, fraternity dues and returned borrowed articles. Not until he sent a telegram to his mother, telling her of his intended act, did his friends get alarmed. However, before his roommate, John Aliver of Petersburg, Va., could be located he was dead. His body was found lying across the bed, an empty phonel once containing potassium cyanide at his side. The nearest guess as to his motive was in a letter he left to his roommate that his ambitions were greater than his opportunities, and to his mother, that she would understand. Morales is survived by his father, who lives in Philadelphia, and his mother, who resides in Tampa, Fla. His body was shipped to Tampa for interment. A. L. Jackson, Boys' Friend, Dies in N. Y. A. L. Jackson, Boys' Friend, Dies in N. Y. (Photo on Picture Page) NEW YORK, JAN. 17—Arthur L. Jackson, director of boys at the Uptown Children's house, 170 W. 130th St. died Monday following a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the Siloam Presbyterian church in Brooklyn. Rev. George Stark officiated. Hundreds of children and their parents crowded the church to pay their last respects to Mr. Jackson, who was often referred to as the "Harlem Friends of the Church." He was active in all phases of life that had to do with building character and high ideals in youth. For seven years he was in such a Sunday school, Brooklyn. During that time he organized the Boy Scout troop of the church. For a time he was the social secretary and Ave. branch of the Y. M. C. A. He organized the Boys' Work conference of Brooklyn and vicinity. This conference has been held annually for several years. Since coming to Brooklyn in 1915, he found his place in the hearts of all with whom he came in contact. His disposition and his faithful performances of his duties made for him an仰望 friend. Among the groups he has organized at the Uptown Children's house are Boy Scouts troop No. 765, a number of basketball teams, track teams, cub scouts, boys are chess, basketball, and golf. He held clean athletics in a sportsmanship attitude in all of the activities. Stole Ton of Iron Meant for Coffin Handles ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17—Clarence W. Pleerson (person), 1081 St. Angle Ave. a licensed watchman employed by the St. Louis Coiffin Co. 1821 Chosse Street. St. Louis Coiffin Co. and employee of the company, have admitted, according to police, taking slightly more than a ton of iron from the supply for coffin molds. They sold about $40 worth of it and a quantity was found in Stafford's ingestions weighing 60 pounds each were taken. Stafford was arrested first and involved Pierson, police reported, and the police suspended by police at a watchman. Hampton Students May Hear Hoover WASHINGTON, Jan. 17—An invitation was extended last Tuesday to President Hoover to deliver the summation address at the Johnson Institute in April. The invitation was given by James H. Sternegger, assistant commissioner, to the board of trustees, and a member of the board of trustees of the institute. Phones Undertaker; Commits Suicide BRINSWICK, Ga. Jan. 17.—After phoning the undertaker and telling him to call for his body, Ernest Peters ("Poorboy") walked to his back porch and put a bullet through his wife and was a fairly prosperous drayman. No marital woes were known to have existed nor could the wife of the deceased give any reason for the suicide. They had no children. 25th ANNIVERSARY EDITION Watch for our 25th anniversary edition, May 5, 1930. Write for advertising rates. N.A.A.C.P. Opens Fight Upon Labor Union Color Line Full Enforcement of All Laws Up to U.S. Congress OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS VOL. XXV. NO. 38 WES N.A.A.C. Fight Up Union C His 'Comeback' Powders Fetch Pastor Trouble Geis Tangled Up With Mail Authorities ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17.—“Come back powders,” which Sam Lee Bell, preacher of Camden, Ala., sells among the Alabama brethren with the guarantee that they will bring back strayed or stolen lovers, led to Bell’s arrest in St. Louis recently on a federal charge of using the malls to defraud. He was locked up in default of $2,500 bond. Bell, who is 37 years old, says he was ordained by the Mount Pleasant church of Camden and was endowed from divine sources with power to patch up lovers' quarrels and bring about happy reconciliations. His arrest resulted from a complaint by a woman of his home state, who alleged so that sent him money and he had entered into a contract with her to supply her with efficacious “come-back” powders. Those he had supplied had failed to work. He denied using the malls to defraud, but admitted to postoffice inspectors that he had made the contract and sent the powders to Church of a satchel, preached, disclosed in the role of a felonious pamphlets and several fetters which indicated he had received money through the malls for his powders. Charge Atty. Davis With $5,579 Theft WASHINGTON, Jan. 17—WILLIAM O. Davis, an attorney of 611 F. St. N. W., pleaded not guilty when arraigned before the judge on a charge of embezzlement last Friday. Attorney Charles E. Robinson represented him. Davis is charged in an indictment charged by the grand jury Dec. 17 with embezzling the sum of $5,752.97 from the Old Fellows Hall Association. Inc. The indictment alleges that as agent of the assasin, Davis had in his possession Dec. 31, 1928, and unlawfully converted it to his own use. Man Frustrated in Suicide Attempt SYRACUSE, Jan. 17. — Despendency ever financial affairs is believed to have led George Titus, 39, of 751 E. Washington St., to take poison Thursday night. Discovery of his conspiracy led the police to have swallowed had taken full effect frustrated Titus' plans and now he is recovering at the Hospital of the Good Shepherd. Sam Mabene, proprietor of the rooming house at that address, heard Titus gurgles and summoned a police ambulance. Full Enforcem Laws Up to WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.—"The law of the land must be enforced," declared President Hoover at the conclusion of his message to congress Monday. This declaration was in answer to the report rendered him by his crime commission which has been investigating conditions in this country responsible for the breakdown of law enforcement. In his statement Mr. Hoover includes all the laws, as the 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution are as much a part of the law as the 18th. He also places the responsibility for law enforcement directly This fact gives citizens their clue as to whom they are to turn for consideration of the amendments that have been more violently abused than the 18th. They can be counted on that their congressmen get busy. It is expected now that congress will get another deluge of telegrams and letters urging support of the 14th and 15th amendments. For example, a section of the country letters will come to congressmen and other government officials demanding that they take action. Mr. Hoover's statement, whatever it intended, has aroused American citizens to the fact that their congressmen have been forced to admit that it is time they were awakened. Other recommendations from Pres. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE 22 PAGES P. Opens on Labor olor Line Prepared to Take Case Into Court if Necessary VIOLATE LAW WaronLynching Disfranchisement Will Continue NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Battering down the barriers of employment set up by discrimination against thousands of our workers heads the fights planned for 1930 by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The association, known for its many sensational victories over opponents, will hurt its attack at the American Federation of Labor as it shifts its militant activities into the economic field. Thus the nation-wide campaign to prohibit all labor organizations, including those subordinate to the federation, to admit qualified workers, regardless of color, were made at the annual business headquarters, located at 69 Fifth Ave. The announcement was made by Arthur B. Spingar, vice president of such outstanding debaters as William E. Green, president of the A. F. of L. and W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, official organ of the N. A. A. are anticipated as a result of these. The association, according to Mr. Spinning, is prepared to carry its fight into the courts to establish the rules for his living in any field without being excluded because of race by workers' unions in closed shops. The policy of the federation to permit individual unions to invest in the outside entrance, will be the main issue. As a national body the A. F. of L. is open to all, but local unions stop workers not white at the outside entrance. The plans the first fuselid of the attack may be directed into the South. As the federation is opening its campaign to organize the textile workers' unions, that workers at all races be admitted into the unions. Higher wages, jobs for an army of skilled and semiskilled workers, the policy of inclusion to drop off law workers first when the slack periods come are some of the results aimed at by the association. Continued on Page 2, Col. 3 ment of All U.S. Congress ident Howard to congress in reference to enforcement are: Reorganization of the federal court makeup so as to give relief from congestion; concentration of responsibility in detection and prosecution of prohibition violations; consolidation of the many agencies engaged in prevention of smuggling; protection of mail, mail and aliens over ear borders; both provision of adequate court and prosecution officials; expansion of federal prisons and reorganization of parole and other cruises; and specific legislation for the District of Columbia. Although no specific mention has been made of any law other than the Volunteer act, the more likely that "the law of the land must be enforced" takes care of the entire Constitution. Martinique Volcano PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Jan. 17.—An airplane flight over the French island of Martinique Sunday by Dr Carneu chief quarantine officer that many villages and coconut plantations have been desecrated by the eruptions of the Mt. Pelee volcano. The plane at a height of 3,000 feet dust mingled with sulphurous steam. It was reported here that officials have ordered the evacuation of the island. In 1902 an eruption of the volcano took 40,000 people and caused a disaster on the way. Experts predict also a disaster similar to the cataclysm of 1902. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930 Disarmament, Like Charity, Begins at Home WE MIGHT GO INTO DIXIE AND DISARM THE LYNCHER- FOR WHITE ONLY DISARM THE PROPAGANDIST WHO POSTERS THE POLICY OF SEGREGATION- DISARM THE BOMBERS OF OUR HOMES, WHO BY FORCE, ATTEMPT TO CARRY OUT A POLICY OF RACIAL RESTRICTION- DISARM THE PRACTITIONERS OF PEONAGE- DISARM THOSE WHITES IN DIXIE, WHO BY BACK DOOR METHODS, PRACTICE CLANDESTINE LOVE- MY TRIP ABROAD BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT IN SPITE of the unpleasant things I found out about England and the English people, especially as far as dark people are concerned, our visit to this country, as a whole, was pleasant. After our experiences at the hotels of London, where we found that the color bar can be as cruel in some parts of the old world as at home, we accepted the hospitality of our good friends, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Drysdale, and spent the rest of our time in England at their beautiful home, which is in one of the most exclusive neighborhoods of London. Here we enjoyed a continuous round of entertainments and receptions, where we had the opportunity of forming many acquaintances which we hope may develop into real friendships. I do not mean to leave with you the impression that all English people are as cold and as indifferent to the comfort of others as were those who refused me shelter in the hotels. For days after newspapers had reported the hotel episode I received telegrams and messages from people throughout the British empire apologizing for the conduct of their people. Members of parliament who interested themselves in the case condemned in no uncertain terms what they termed a new influence in England. And so, my opinion of England is not wholly bad, notwithstanding the facts. notwithstanding the facts I have related in preceding chapters of this narrative. It was about noon of the day before we were to leave England that Mrs. Abbott and I decided that we wanted to see the Crystal Palace because everything packed and in readiness for our departure we were starting on this little tour when our host informed us that we were to return for a reception planned in our honor. Naturally, we found it difficult to take in all the splendors of this wonderful park in which most of us were. We were, however, able to make a hurried trip through one of the most artistically arranged recreation centers all Europe. Beautiful flowers, sheltered battling pools, miniature palaces—all these went to make a bit of Eden in the heart of prestice England. Upon our return to the Drysdale well filled with guests who had been asked for the afternoon. We were told that these people came to bid us bon voyage. Until只1月 in the evening we talked with ladies and gen- OFFICE OF EDUCATION 323 INMANA AVE. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 0627 SATURDAY, JANUARY Like Charity, B DISARM THE BOMBERS OF OUR HOMES, WHO BY FORCE, ATTEMPT TO CARRY OUT A POLICY OF RACIAL RESTRICTION DISARM THOSE WHITES IN DYNE, WHO BY BACK DOOR METHODS, PRACTICE CLANDEST P ABROAD S. ABBOTT IS THE ALPS Int things I found out about people, especially as far as did, our visit to this country. After our experiences at the found that the color bar can of the old world as at home, why of our good friends, Mr. and spent the rest of our timeful home, which is in one of schools of London. Here we find of entertainments and re-ge opportunity of forming we hope may develop into from the impression that all Engls indifferent to the comfort of old me shelter in the hotels. For started the hotel episode I received people throughout the British product of their people. Members themselves in the case condemned they termed a new influence in of England is not wholly bad, themen from all parts of London—friends of the Drysales, the majority of whom greeted us and bade us farewell. We were then served on the lawn. At 9 o'clock, dusk having settled over city, we made a circle with the members of Mr. Drydesale's pupils gave a concert for us, after which we danced until 3 o'clock the next morning. The present declared their pleasure at having met us and all invited us to return to England and we met them. Their country was not as inimitable as we had been led to believe. One gentleman who owns a hotel in England next year as his guests where he would make up for the bad impression left upon us by other hotel owners. The confusion we were able to set the names of only a few of those who were present, among them Mr. Drydesale, Mr. Sidney, Australia; Mr. and Mrs. COPYRIGHT, 1920, BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY PA ome Fails in M Milit Egleton, 28 Addiscombe Rd. Clyde; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Clyde; Dr. and Mrs. Dingwall, 6 Roosevelt Herrick, 113 Dirtmouth Rd. Forest; Hill: Miss Valeria Lemarie tournament soprano, pupil of Mr. Miss Valeria Lemarie, pupil of Mr. Mess: Frank Perfait, 6 Maynard Mount; Mr. Shaw, R. E. Rogers Continued on Page 6. Col. 1 NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Jan. 18, 1930 FOREIGN Editor Abbott turns to land of Caesars. Page 1 NATIONAL West Point drops Farham. Page 1 Florida student commits suicide at Willeforthe university. Page 1 N. A. A. C. P. opens light on labor union color line. Page 1 Judge refuses to get curfew sent back. Page 1 Judge Harrison feted by leading citizens of Florida. Page 13 Full enforcement of all laws up to U.S. congress. Page 1 Cleveland councilmen win fight for medics. Page 6 EDITORIALS Page Mr. Stoddard; Yes, Indeed! Dy 1940; It's in the Editing. Page 14 FEATURES Billiken. Page 15 Women's news. Page 4,5 Stage news. Page 7 Sports. Page 8,9 Picture page. Page 22 South Africa teens with mystery for visitors. Page 13 STATE NEWS Page 1 night for Page 6 Indeed! Page 14 Senator Appoin Page 15 Virginia, Utah, Tennessee, Page 18 Ohio, Nebraska, New Jersey, Tennessee, California, Oklahoma, Virginia, Wisconsin, West Virginia. Massachusetts, Maryland, North Carolina, Washington, Alabama, Texas, Colorado, New Mexico. Page 16 Mississippi, Indiana, West Virginia, Florida, Michigan, Kansas, Oklahoma, Maryland. Page 17 PARK Fails to in Mathe Military Fails to Pass Test in Mathematics at Military Academy Boiler Explodes in Detroit; Two Persons Injured Elevator Falls With Girl Operator DETROIT, Jan. 17. — Isaac Lawson, 29 years old, 3151 E. Lafayette Ave., and Lucille Watkins, 22, 3130 E. Fort St., were severely injured and shocked as the result of an explosion of a hot water boiler in the basement of the exclusive Pasadena apartments, 2170 E. Jefferson Ave., Tuesday afternoon. Lawson, who is engineer at the apartment in charge of the heating plant, was seated behind the face operator, Watkins, an engineer, who was bruised and shocked by the force of the blast. Lawson was taken to the Receiving hospital, taking clinders from his eyes. He was in the furnace room at the time of the explosion and was knocked unconscious. Miss Watkins was sent home receiving treatment at the hospital. The elevator operator was in the elevator at the seventh floor at the time of the blast and the elevator at the power controls were thrown out of commission. She fell with the elevator to the first floor amid a shower of glass from the explosion, caused by an overload of steam in the boiler, rocked the building and shattered windows to the ninth floor. Occupants were thrown down stairways into the street. A truck driver had left the building a few minutes before the explosion after delivering a load of coal. Alabama Stages War on Illiteracy MONSTOMERY, Jan. 17—Thirty supervisors of both races are to be given 60 days of study at Alabama State College for subsequent affiliation. This 60 courses are provided by scholarships granted by the Rosenwald fund. Ten of the supervisors are required to study the different counties, while the other 20 are to receive training for supervising adult schools, president H. L. Moore, who later announced that the course would begin with the spring quarter. Alabama is distanced only by Louisiana in its percentage of students who are awarded a figure of 177.2% adults, or 35.8 percent, who could not read or write. LAWS Unenforceable AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 17. — Texas cities are powerless to enforce race apportionment commands, according to the supreme court of Texas in a decision last Wednesday. The court denied a rehearing to the City of Austin in an accusing against the Liberty in an embezzlement owner of a Colored subdivision. The city ordinance was held to be contrary to the due process of law section of the 14th amendment to the federal Constitution. Senator Borah Appoint Gove Senator Borah Wants U. S. to Appoint Governor for Haiti WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Appointment of a civilian governor to administer Haitian affairs and the permitting of a free and untrammeled election in Haiti are things which ought to be done by the United States without awaiting the report of the proposed commission to investigate conditions in the island republic, declared Senator William E. Borah, Republican, of Idaho, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee. The statement of Senator Borah was made following a meeting of the committee, at which the resolution commission was considered. No avg- NATIONAL EDITOR HAM Pass Test matics at Academy Chicago Boy Is Given Honorable Discharge 65 LET OUT DePriest to Keep on Making More Appointments There are plenty of youths in Chicago and throughout the United States who can pass the mental and physical tests for the Right. The routine and the routine of military work there demand a special kind of youth. We have them in our race. It is important that in six years of school you point at the Annasloh Naval academy that every core and precaution be used to name the boy who can carry the burden. In nine years country are on him; therefore let us send one who can measure up to the standard and not one because of his looks. [Chicago Defender Press Service] WEST POINT, N. Y., Jan. 17,—Alonzo Soulleigh Parham is out! After a little more than six months spent in the United States Military academy, the young Chicago high school graduate was dropped because of his failure to pass the stiff mathematics examination. Along with him on the "homemade discharge" list for deficiencies in mathematics were 63 white boys, who also failed to make the grade. Parramat, 15 years old and an honor student at Wendell Phillips high school in Chicago, was appointed to West Point early in 1892, shortly after the election of the First congressional district of Illinois. His appointment was the first official act of Mr. Dr. Priest as a congressman. At the time of the naming of Parramat two other youths of Chicago, the first named academy at Annapolis, Md.; but one passing the age limit before time to enter, became ineligible and the other, Edward Weir, after manacing to get over all the mental tests, was disqualified because of his defective vision. Young Parham, a splendid physical type, was enrolled at West Point July 1 last year. He at once took his place among other first-year men sound. Contrary to rumors that he would not be treated fairly, Parham was received with every consideration usually given to "pileses," as the freshmen had and nothing of which to complain because of treatment, although white correspondents began at once to make it appear that he was suffering from what was called "brain disease." From the first is was found that Parham, although an excellent student in military tactics and an equal to the other members of his class in other subjects, was not apt in the curriculum. With about 100 freshmen, he was warned early last fall that his mathematics was deficient. Continued on Page 3, Col. 6 Wants U. S. to nor for Haiti tion was taken by the committee, indications are that the resolution will be favorably reported, but it is not likely that the resolution will be called up in the senate until after the passage of what would likely "The committee did not take final action on the matter of the commission on Haiti." Senator Borah said. "I think it is a good thing." "I am not myself opposed to a commission, but I feel that some things ought to be done without waiting for the report of a commis- "We should appoint a civilian as high commissioner or as governor—or simply, we should give the Malian people a free and untrumpeted election. At this election they should be elected to the congress, and then the congress should be permitted, as is provided by the constitution, to elect their presi- U.S. CANCELS CONTRACT FOR CONVICT LABOR Acon Follows Nation Wde Fight on Evil Bishop Shaw Replies to Record Attackers PAGE TWO U.S. C Action Foll Wde Figl SHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Reed to cover by very need attacks of strong Race organizations and powerful espapers, the United States department of justice passed a statement last week saying that the strange convict labor contracts it had made with the state of Georgia were being canceled. The federal department of justice has initiated a lawsuit with the state of Georgia, which owns the world's worst prison system, to turn over United States prisoner numbers to the hundred federal prisoners were to be handed over to Georgia under a peculiar arrangement that combined the worst cells of Mississippi sheriff, Alabama manage and European convict leasing. Exposed in plans that would have driven 200 dark-shaded prisoners into the sheriff's office of justice quit under the combined fire of congress, the senate and the press, and hastily rearranged Its The federal bureau of prisons wrote a letter down to Georgia's prison commission, announcing the department's sudden change of heart. Less than a month ago the New York World exposed the department of prisoners under a contract which some very noted lawyers said was Bishop Shaw to Record RHIMINGHAM, Jan, 17,—I reckard the matter as frivolous" declared Bishop B. G. Shaw of the Sixth Episcopal district of the Zion教会 in referring to charges of tyranny, oppression, mal-administration, corruption of office and incompetence filed against him by Dr. G. Eubank of Zion church of this city, and Dr. D. E. Thompson of Louisville. "But for the interest of my church, may any suffer from such publicity, the many friends I have made throughout the country and their interest in the church and me, I would have nothing to say" stated "Rev. D. E. Thompson was moved Virginia Statute Stops Lynchings RICHMOND, Jan. 17—There has been no lynching in the state of Virginia since the enactment of an anti-lynching law two years ago, Gov. Harry Flood Bled declared in an address to the general assembly last Wednesday. The law, which was recommended by the board, makes the crimes of lynching a specific state offense to be prosecuted by the attorney general or other prosecutor, designate a person to be the governor to spend such sums as he might be necessary to apprehend the guilty men. The attorney general is directly responsible for the arrest of lynchers, the governor pointed out. Judge Takes Hand in Church Battle . ALBANY, Ga., Jan. 17.—Both factions of the Mr. Zion Baptist church were in court on January 17, the member of the congregation, was called for trial. Boech was found guilty on two charges of disorderly behavior and was convicted of Thomas making violent threats against a woman member of the church during a recent election of officers. The leader was fined $20 or 50 days on one charge and $1 on the second count. It was explained in court that police had been doing their work when a minority faction is alleged to have sought the ouster of the pastor. This ouster movement was strongly opposed by the majority. MRS. HUTCHERSON INJURED MRS. Sarah Hutcherson, 34, 425 South Pkwy., suffered a bruised right shoulder. The incident was the riding was struck by one being driven by Earl Lawler (white), 7730 Cornell Ave. The accident occurred at 5:17 p.m. and State Police said a man was taken to provident hospital. NEWARK, Jan. 17.—Thompson J. Minor, veteran of the Spanish-American and World wars, died here Dec. 16 and was given a military funeral by the Spanish-American Army at Zanesville, Ohio. Minor had served one year with the 25th field signal battalion. 25th ANNIVERSARY EDITION Watch for our 25th anniversary edition. May 3, 1930. Write for advertising rates. FOR COLDS AND THROAT TROUBLES TAKE FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Used in 184 Hospitals and Institutions 1 --- --- based on mighty shaky law. The prisoners would have been put at the kind of labor Georgia reserves for men their color—and given special treatment. Finally after the exposure, Dec. 14, Senator Wagner introduced resolutions into the senate, demanding explanations from the department to explain the color deal, and instilling that all was not as legal as contracts from the nation's law department should have been made, that there was no authority in the law to make such a contract. While Attorney General Mitchell was not as legal as contracts from the nation's law department should have been made, how the contract might be considered legal after all. If you just looked at it in a certain way, the house of representatives would have been before the advancement to La Guardia of New York challenged the department to prove the arrangement legal; the attorney general was not convinced. White labor was appealed to when Senator Wagner said convict labor on Georgia roads would rob labor of the state's workers. The advancement of Colored People called the arrangement "discriminatory." Other organizations, not so-called their language, called it disrespectful. This is the second time the United States department of justice has decided that it was not doing just what the heck he been doing, or Work World found out what it was doing. It was the World that called the department's attention to Mr. Sinclair. w Replies d Attackers In November, 1928, as any literary teacher in the move of any time during an impalp conference, and records of the central Alabama conference held in Montgomery in December, 1928, will show that he was expelled from the conference, and forced to meet over, aided by some few jealous persons outside of the state, or at least not concerned with the Sixth Episcopal district, of which I am the "I wish the public to know that these complaints by Rev. Thompson are not founded on any reason or face and could not be sustained if properly made of mine or of the church. I make no apology for my stewardship." 93 Years No Holdback to Real Barber LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 17.—This city's oldest barber shop is owned and run by the oldest man in the city, but $3 still plies his trade. Most of the prominent people here of the other group are his patrons. Anderson started his shop 64 years and there he has been when it will be moved because the new owner of the building plans to use the space which the shop now occupies in the heart of town and its new location will also be such as to accommodate Anderson's white clientele. Anderson, who remembers far back in slavery days, is still able to shave a customer with a hand as steady as it ever was, despite his proximity to the slave market. He never mentioned retiring, and it is presumed he will continue at his trade until he dies, which does not affect him. He is the near future, he is the well and happy as many men 30 years his junior. Sentenced for Theft; Girl Tries Suicide BOSTON, Jan. 17—A few minutes after her conviction on a plea of murder, Mary Holtz, 27, was found dangling from the end of her scarf in a cell of the Suffolk county court building by a court officer. The officer rushed her to the hospital, where his attempt at suicide by cutting the scarf with his pocket knife and summoning court physicians who succeeded in reviving her. Mrs. Holtz was before the court previously on charges of shop lining, was this time charged with stealing the pocketbooks of women shopper in a department store, for which she was sentenced to prison for her Sherburne reformatory. Miss Holtz was out on probation at the time. Shortage of Jobs For Omaha Workers OMAHA, Jan. 17.—Increased activity in 1929 was reported to the Omaha Urban league this week by J. Harvey Kerns, secretary. Of 3350 workers, 1000 were found. Workers' forum to study industrial conditions was organized. "The most serious problem confronting the Negro Omaha is the concern that the Omaha community these people being denied opportunities as teachers or even jantuors in the schools and the refusal of Negro employment in public corporations are matters which need attention, the league in 1350," states Mr. Kerns. Allen Barcus Dies Funeral services for Allen C. Marcus, 63 years of age, who died at his home at the Charles Jackson Underaking parlor. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Mr. Jackson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lottie Marcus, a son, Emma, a daughter, Tim and Anna White, and two brothers, Willie and John Marcus. PICKPOCKET VICTIM BOSTON, Jan. 17. - Peter Fairchild, a week-end visitor from New York city, lost his wallet containing 57 and important papers. Mitfield he got certain of just when he and his pocketbook became separated but expressed the belief that he had been the victim of pickpockets while riding in the subway. 25th ANNIVERSARY EDITION Watch for our 25th anniversary edition. May 3, 1930. Write for advertising rates. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS FREE Write as for free advice on proper care of hair and scalp. Write a letter to the editor of the cured hair magazine, Ms. McGraw's address. Write TODAY. Prince Kennedy, Bigamist, Given 5-Yr. Jail Term Prince LeRoy Kennedy, age 24, was sentenced to one from five years in Pontina penitentiary and sentenced to eight years before Judge Hurry M. Fisher, Kennedy was prosecuted by Mrs. Marie Fuller Kennedy, wife 0, two who lives in the Bronx, South Pkwy., and Mrs. Maxine Kennedy, wife No. 3, and mother of a young baby. Kennedy was married to Miss Maxine DeCorah, 20 of 432 Point Cove Grove Ave, at Crown Point, Ind. According to Mrs. DeCorah, he was married to 4947 Washington Park Ct. Kennedy exhibited papers which she believed to be a divorce decree from his second wife. It was later revealed that Kennedy had never been divorced from wife No. 2. A child, now 9 months old, was born to Mrs. Kennedy's first maternial venture was unsuccessful. The father of the bride had the marriage annulled two months later. The first and second marriages took place in 1925. The muchmarried Mr. Kennedy was well known among the youngest of the boys he married was popular as a debutante. All three were noted for their natural beauty. N. A. A. C. P. OPENS FIGHT ON LABOR UNION COLOR LINE Continued from Page 1 laborers, avenues of work would be opened to thousands of workers. Although the association is taking its fight into the field of labor, there will be no let-up in its fight against the oppression of women, cases against white primaries in Arkansas, Florida, Texas and Virginia will be taken to the United States supreme court. It was found in the annual report of the association that important incidents reflecting increasing support of the Race "in its efforts to achieve opportunity and to surmount the color barriers." Refusing admittance of Race worshipers by the St. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal church, it was found in the annual report of the Roman Catholic church of the Nativity, John L. Belford, manager, both in Brooklyn, were mentioned in the report of the coroner and numerous private citizens' frowned on the statements and actions of the heads of these churches was cited as evidences Mayor Walker of New York Charles Tuttle, United States attorney, and other fair-thinking citizens were lauded by the association in re- commendation to make scapegoats of Lionel Lichcairn and other Race heroes of the sunken Vestris. Officials of New York university were awarded for their "gentlemen's agreement" to withdraw Dave Meyers, star quarterback, from its game with Georgia. The United States Lawn Tennis association in hurrying to secure the big-least star, and Gerald L. Norman, Flushing high school player from participating in the national tennis tournaments, were scored. The coach to the late Moorefield Story as president was deferred. During the year $6,615 was spent in various lights for the Race's rights. Following directors were elected to serve until 1932: Llewat, Gov H. H. Lehman, Lillian A. Linden, John H. Holmes, J. W. Spinarm, W. E. Walling, Nunnile H. Burroughs, W. E. Cobb, George W. Cook, Harry E. Martin, Nunnile Isadore Martin and T. G. Nutter. Hold Suspect After Revenge Wiser Theft Express HOUSTON, Jan. 17—William Holloway gave a number on Dover St. as his place of abode, was arrested Saturday in the Washington St. tunnel and lodged in jail on a charge of larceny. Traffic Officer Robert O'Brien said the arrest of the man had taken a parcel from an express wagon and fleeing into the tunnel. The officer further stated that upon encountering the tunnel he encountered Holloway, who was coming out, and started questioning him. Upon investigating, Contes discovered the missing parcel, containing cloth for衬衣, hidden behind a barricade, but Holloway denied any knowledge of how it got there. Nashville Teacher APPLICATIONS NASHVILLE, E. JAMES H. PROF. FRANK L. MYLES, supervisor of writing and drawing in the Nashville public schools, has been appointed chairman of the membership committee of the National Association of Penmanship Teachers and Supervisors for the state of Tennessee. This is the highest honor conferred on any penman in the state, regardless to race. PATENTED GLANE Grows New STRAIN free from OR A. B. FREE Write us for free advice scalp. Thousands of under Mr. Anderson's a Complete Program for Porters Labor Confab The most unusual progress was reported by members of the citizens committee, sponsoring the national Negro labor conference, in their last meeting at brotherhood headquarters, 4231 Michigan Ave., Monday evening, Jan. 13. Mrs. Edith Sampson, head of the publicity committee, declared that every responsible agency among the group would be reached before the conference opened and is expected at all of the sessions. The program is completed and a detailed list of speakers will appear in the next announcement. The program is also manifested on the woman's day program, over which Miss Mary McDowell will preside. A session will also be devoted to adult education, with more information from the executive director of the adult education council, Crow Overtakes in Our Dixieland Mr. James Cro Unionism in Mr. James Crow Overtakes Unionism in Our Dixieland DALLAS, Tex. Jan. 10. The ugly, shimmer shade of race hate, which hovers over every move the white South makes and guides its every turning, was seen this week towering in the background of a building that was recently depleted white Dixie in recent years. It is a struggle between union and nonunion labor for the right to rule, and been so backward the march of industrial organization there has been so slow, that hitherto the white South has never moved to organize, even when a labor problem. Up till now the white South has never been attractive enough to union organizers. But now times have changed. The white South has begun to show signs of civilization and of the beginnings of an industrial revolution. Mills are uppiled. Dixie has become an employer of labor. At last the South has become an inviting field for union This week the American Federation of Labor launched out on the biggest campaign it has undertaken to increase the newly industrialized South. The best brain of the American Federation of Labor was selected to direct the task of bringing Dixie into the fold of unionism. The best brain of the A. F. of L. has found its well-faid campaign shadowed over by an unruly shattered shadow. The enlightened program that ever hits the South—the shadow of race hate. Dixie faces today the important problem of "To unionize or not to unionize." All that Dixie finds itself helpless—pathetically helpless—to decide this important problem on anything like a day. Dixie thinks straight on unionism—just as the white South cannot think straight on any fundamental problem facing it today—because the grim shadow of race prejudice haunts The A. F. of L. has both races in its membership. And white Dixie can't think straight on it; the doors to folks whose skins are dark. The coming of labor unionism might have been the South's big opportunity, but the lack of opportunity squares in the face. Because no organization that includes both races in its membership could ever bring an opportunity to Dixie, the South has frightened the daylights out of the white South if it ever suggested coming there. White Dixie is "up a tree." Members of commerce throughout the South have turned frantically to set up barriers against trade unionism. Business bodies have made "men of business" shop. White Dixie has suddenly discovered in a fit of terror that the "open shop" is what it has always wanted! Bookshelves have been opened in newspapers, public speakers have bent their energies to boost the "open shop," and to fight the insurgency within the ranks of the A. F. of L two rays live side by side. The Local Chamber of Commerce has even dug back ten years in his history to drag out a resolution passed after favoring the open shop, which has been firmly firmed in language so strong that sober-minded folk 'looked up in amazement. Oklahoma City outdid Dallas. The Chamber of Commerce threw out on protest the open shop against the A. F. of L, with all the vim of crushers. Open shop bureaus have been set up. 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Only $1.50, which I promise to pay postman on arrival. free advice on proper care of hair and lands of severe cases have been cured derson's advice. Write TODAY. Name ..... Address .... Name ..... Address ..... Spencer Miller of the workers' education bureau. A most outstanding group of speakers on the Labor day program and a detailed discussion of the Pulliam company's company union will be led by Rennie Smith, one of the vice presidents of the company. It will through the manipulation of this plan that Pulliam evades the letter and spirit of the railway labor act through its coercive methods of handling the demands of so many workers, the hardships suffered under the company union operation that resulted in the organization of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Giants. The dinner will be held preceding the Wednesday evening session and Erskine Tate's Metropolitan theater orchestra will furnish music for the dance at the half-Friday dinner. Mrs. Jenneto Smith, president of the Chicago and Northern District Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, and president of the Industrial League, are the latest additions to the list of speakers. the unaffairness of the thing have come to nothing. In Dallas the alarmists even dragged the issue into the local elections and won out. And in other South the situation recurs itself. 82-Year-Old Man in Third Wedding WASHINGTON, Jan. 17—Robert H. Morton, an octogenarian, of 215 R St. N, W., married Thursday of last week for the third time in his life. His bride was Mary E. Colman, a widow, and her marriage license bureau as the same as that of her husband. Morton gave his age as 82 years and that of his bride as 60 years and that of her marriage license, he had been married twice before. His two former wives are dead, he stated. Mrs. Morton's former husband, dead, was performed by Rev. Shelton Miller. $250,000 Raised for Livingstone DURHAM, Jan. 17.—The A. M. F. Zion bishop's council, in session here, was the scene of triumph as the Price campaign for $100,000. Linguistic college, located in Sallisbury, is the benefactor of the drive, which was of three years duration. On Jan. 1, $20,000 had been raised after the drive contributed liberally. At the bishop's council $21,082.8 was raised. The audience, composed of old graduates and friends of the college, roared with applause, must stammer and clap their hands. President Trent spoke at this session. Europeans Hurt in CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Jan. 17—The mayor of Carvurton, Col. Van Zyl, was seriously hurt and several other Europeans were wounded in the attack. The number of meetings among the Africans. The meetings were held by the dissatisfied natives over their holdings in the colony. The president, Tenduole, a native, was arrested, but managed to escape, and his president whereabouts are not known. In South Africa has been reported, particularly at Durhan, Natal. Police spies and informers have accused Communist agents of stirring up discontent. 25th ANNIVERSARY EDITION Written for our 25th anniversary edition, May 3, 1930. Write for advertising rates. STOP THAT COUGH Get a Bottle of Williams' Cold Snap Today! It cuts the Phlegm and heals the sorest in chest and lungs. We have testified that the cure. Sized 10.50 plus 10.10 postage, to WILLIAMS COLD SNAP CO. 3554 PRAIRie Ave. Chicago, Ill. Thousands now tell of amazing results—you risk nothing to try this new and wonderful method. Don't let falling hair and blossom ruin your greatest charm and asset. Wealthy and prominent Race members loudly praise this new wonderful hair and scalp treatment. They say, "It's wonderful—it's everything you claim." If your hair is falling, kilky and ugly, you can quickly end your scalp and hair troubles and possess new, beautiful strength. White Man Robs "Ole Miss" of Suicide Victim NEW ORLEANS, — an 10, *Leap- swift current in the Mississippi, a white man, Pierre Guidry, saved the life of Mayo Decur, 16-year-old student clide because she was having diffi- culties with her studies, and she was water entered her jungle while she battled her rescuer, she is expected to live. Guidry's life was greatly endangered, and she shore until she became unconscious. UnarmedMan Is Shot Down by Dixie Cop UnarmedMan Is Shot Down by Dixie Cop [Chicago Defender Press Service] BESSIMER, Abe, Jan, 17-Another example of police brutality in this little city was demonstrated Wednesday when Sam Robinson, an amateur shot wounded by C. Click (whose motor scooter scout Despite the fact that all evidence pointed to murder in cold blood, the coroner's jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide, down just a cow feet from the home of Rev. I. T. Thornburg (white), supply minister, 410 17th St, shortly after delivering a parcel to the preacher, the neighborhood, saw Robinson leave the minister's home. It is said he rushed to the man, thinking him a burglar suspect, and before Robinson could explain presence in the block he was killed. Dog's Upkeep High; Owner Drops Claim WALNIGHT, Ala. Jan. 11—Attorney C. L. Hybor entered suit in the case of Andrew Williams, who sought legal possession of a dog. The animal belonged to John Tucker, but had been on the premises of Williams for the past two years. The court ruled that Tucker could have paid the dog's expenses if he would pay the dog's keep for the time it had been in the care of Williams. After lengthy consideration it was decided that $40. Tucker surrendered his claims rather than pay the expense. Arm Broken as Man Steps on Ice Steps Alonzo Flipin, 16, of 524 State St., slipped down the ice stairs at 3810 Langley Ave, and broke his right arm late Sunday afternoon. He was taken the Provident hospital for treatmen- ROBRED IN PARK BOSTON. Jan. 17—Frank Madison of W. Canton St. reported that he had been shot in the head by a man urdied night while passing through Blackstone park. He was unable to give a helpful description of his case, but he said white and foreigners. Hear CLARENCE give you ne teasin' toe-ti Hear CLARENCE WILLIAMS give you new angles on teasin' toe-ticklin' tunes! Record No. 14488-D, 10-inch, 75c You've Got to Be Modernistic Fox Trots . . . Clarence Williams Zonky and His Jazz Kings OTHER RACE RECORDS Record No. 14483-D, 10-inch, 75c COLLEGE BLUES. Vocal ..... Troy Ferguson GOOD NIGHT ..... Vocal. Troy Ferguson with Jesse Thomas Record No. 14487-D, 10-inch, 75c You Don't Understand {Vocals . . . . . . Bessic Smith Don't Cry Baby Record No. 1837-D, 10-inch, 75c} Am I Blue? (from Warner Brothers Talking Picture "On with the Show") Birmingham Bertha (from Warner Brothers Talking Picture "On with the Show") Vocals ... Ethel Waters Record No. 14462-D, 10-inch, 75c Tired of the Way You Do Papa I Don't Need You Now Vocals . . . . . Clara Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 2029-D, 10-inch, 75c Farewell Blues Wabash Blues Fox Trots . . . Ted Lewis and His Band Record No. 2012-D, 10-inch, 75c If I Can't Have You (If You Can't Have Me) (from Motion Picture "Footlights and Fools") Look What You've Done to Me (from Motion Picture "Why Leave Home?") Vocals—Lee Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys. Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic" "NEW PROCESS" Columbia Record Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch If I Can't Have You (If You Can't Have Me) (from Motion Picture "Footlights and Fools") Look What You've Done *q* Me (from Motion Picture "Why Leave Home?") Vocals* Lee Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys. Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Magic Notes Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Murderer of Stepsons Found Guilty in Detroit DETROIT, Jan. 17. — Jesse Harron, who shot and killed two of his divorced wife's sons by a previous marriage, Roger and Arnold Bradley, to climax a family quarrel of long duration, was found, guilty of manslaughter by a jury of 12 men in Judge William McKay Skillman's courtroom Tuesday afternoon. The killing occurred Nov. 13 in the family residence at 657 West 12th Street, Brooklyn, another son was also shot, as was Miss Eurasia Williams, cousin of his wife. Roger died instantly, while Arnold lingered taking the stand in his own defense. Harron testified under examination by Atty. Cecil Rowette that he had been threatened by the sons. On the morning of the fatal shooting, according to Harron, he came downstairs about 3:30 pm to his breakfast. On passing through the dining room Raymond drew a plaster. Harron dashed back upstairs and secured his recoverer and returned, the shooting Hayward Bradley denied the allegations of Harron that his life had been threatened, without a warrant, provocation, shooting the two victims as they lay asleep in bed. Mrs. Harron, who was absent from the shooting, time of the shooting, testified that the aggravating circumstance leading up to the shooting was the granting of a divorce decree. Mrs. Harron also testified her property at 6527 Woodrow. The judge ordered Harron to move forthwith, Mrs. Harron also testified that she was around the house, not having spoken to her sons for two years. Shoppers Excited as Man Falls Dead Shoppers in the grocery store at 321 E. 55th St. were thrown into a panic early morning, the store at 321 E. 55th St. of 3635 Gilles Ave. who had been infiltrated about the store in apparently good health, suddenly gave a weird wall, then crumpled to. He was rushed to the Wilson hospital, a few blocks away, but was pronounced dead upon arrival. Death was said to have been due to heart failure. Girl, 17. Shoots Self WELLSVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 17—Alma Hill, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Hill, 17, student and member of the First Baptist church, died of a self-inflicted sun wound Sunday. The o positive form is known and the positive forms are at a loss to explain the shooting other than the belief that it was accidental. Funeral services were held for the church church Wendell. Internment in Springfield cemetery. WILLIAMS w angles on cklin' tunes! Can't Have Me) (from Motion Works") (from Motion Picture "Why Lee Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys. 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V. **THE CHICAGO DEFENDER** TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (payable in Advance): One $.00; six months, $1.75; forcels, $3.00 per year. Formed March 8, 1906, by BEE ROPERT Published by THE ROPERT COMPANY (Interpreted) CHICAGO, 3400 Ipilina Ave. Tel. Doug, 0687 Engraved as second edition May 1, 1985, at the Purchase of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 5, 1979. MOTON RAPS SMUTS FOR INSULT TO AFRICANS SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930 Choice Special committee from the city Chicago Defender coffee and public committee as their choice for candidate, State Representative George Mr. Abbott the notification. Trade Union U Calls Labo James W. Ford from Chicago, active in Postal Clerk union No. 1 and well known for his miltant participation in the class struggle of our working class, will address a conference of the Trade Union Unity league which is well known for its numerous confronting the face workers in the Chicago district, as was outlined at the national convention of the Trade Union Unity league which was held in the industrial union with the white workers. There will be a mass meeting on January 14 at the hall, $ 3.00 St. second floor, $ 3.00. The delegate conferences will take place on Jan. 25 at Dwight hall, 306 E. 43d St. Mr. Ford recently returned from the Soviet union, studying the trade union movement and the national question. Mr. Ford was elected a member of the Red Trade Union International, a member of the country committee. The Red International is an organization of the working class, with representation in New York, West Indies, America, and Europe. He will explain some of his experiences and especially the friendliness of the Russian workers to the oppression of the Negro masses in America. Ford, when asked for his opinion on the question of the workers' conference, expressed doubtfulness of the success of organizing non-white workers by themselves into Alonzo C. Tha to Chicago. After four years absence from Chicago, Alonzo C. Tha to Chicago, at one time civic secretary of the Chicago Urban League, has returned as director of the department of industrial relations Mr. Thayer left the local field four years ago to accept the position of executive secretary of the Atlanta Urban League. He spent two years there and accomplished such worthwhile results that the Pittsburgh Urban league called him during the two years that he was there the organization and developed far beyond anything which the local board anticipated. Because of the growing importance of the industrial work of the league, especially in the larger cities, larger industrial staffs are being developed. Executive secretaries of special ability in the industrial field are being persuaded to leave the smaller cities in order to head up industrial work. The local industrial centers, Smelton Allen, former executive secretary of the Boston Urban League, is now industrial secretary of the New York Urban League, and Gordon Simpson, formerly at the head of the organization in St. Louis, is now directing the industrial program of the Cleveland Urban League. New York, Cleveland and Chicago are the three large cities in which the Urban leagues have secured the services. Former executives who have made special studies of economic situations as they affect the Mr. Thayer is a Fisk graduate. He majored in economics and has always been interested in that field. While in Pittsburgh he was active in many Jacksonville I. A. Elects Rev. Ford Jacksonville I. A. Elects Rev. Ford JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 17. The intercedential Alliance of Jacksonville not jam $ in its bickering meeting and held its annual election. Rev. John John E. Ford of Belfast Baptist church was named president; Rev. J. S. Jackson of Grant Memorial A. M. E. church, vice president; Rev. T. H. E. Walker of the Simpson Tabernacle M. E. church, secretary, and Rev. E. J. Gregg of the State St. Presbyterian church, treasurer. Father Pollock of the Episcopal church was named assistant secretary. A committee composed of Rev. Henry Y. Tookes, presiding elder; Dr. Ferd, Miss Erikah M. M. White and Rev. Thomas Thornley were appointed to preside in the county crime commission of Durval county. Mrs. Pattie B. Green was appointed to head a stinging congress of all the Baptist church, Rev. R. B. Brooks, presiding elder, and Father Pollard were appointed to secure a large building for the congress. The work is included in the program of the alliance. General in Row Over Speech NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—General Jan Christian Smuts, much advertised ex-premier of South Africa, ran into a hornet's nest here last week when he told an audience gathered at his Town hall lecture that the African was the "most patient of all animals, next to the ass." The veteran of the Doer war found himself under a fire so hot that he was driven to an unidentified retreat. He was forced to deny that he had intended anything like his statement, be written in his book, by William Dickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people. He was crowded to a corner by a crowd, and Dickens handed him to debate on the status of the African. The challenge was handed him as he set in the office of New York's mayor, Jimmy Calvert, a soldier from the contest. Local daily newspapers quoted Mr. Dickens' statement that the man advertised himself as the hero of the Doer war was "about as logical as a White New Yorkers suicided when the general as a lecturer was described in the daily press as a soulless, travel agency bidding for tourists. The Smuts speech which caused the uprase was delivered before 1,200 men and women of the city by the Foreign Policy association in the Hotel Astor. Dr. Robert Russo Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, was a victim of the general himself, the most important seat on the platform. At the conclusion of the ex-premier's address Dr. Moton said that he had received the Hirnmon foundations' gold medal and $1,000 award, questioned him from the platform as to his insult. The speaker said to him "I said the Tuskegee head, "and I know my wife would tell me not to. I wish I did have patience, but I buvent, and the habit has become in me through my 65 years." "But what I want to ask General Smuts is what he meant when he associated the Negro with the packs of usoche animals. I do not think he meant it. I almost know he did not mean it. But when he said those animals do not need to be the most painful of animals—it hurt. I cut like a two-sided sword through the heart of every Negro in this audience, and he asked me to use the same glee. General Smuts, you are a cultured and refined gentleman, but I would like to ask you about those words." Dr. Smuts had prefaced his answer by saying he had lived in South Africa, finding him for his peace activities and nominating him for another term as prime minister. He had been a spiritual at the meeting. General Smuts in his address had called the Africans a "child people" whom it would do no good to bring most curious types of humanity, "a different mentality" "the most dolebez on the face of the earth" "leave them to their dances and their musics, which the Beer described the African. "It won't work," was Dr. Molons' answer to Sanu's proposal to leave the African institution mobilized. William Pickens replied, "General Sanu's social mind shows very plain" said Pickens, "that no man can rise above the social system in which he has nurtured and continues to live." Alice Dunbar Nelson to Visit Dixie Schools PHILADELPHIA SCHOOLS American interracial jacques commuter announces a tour of the southern schools and colleges during the months of January and February by its executive secretary, Alice D. Durham, Hospital and city officials, Hampton, Fisk, Bethune-Cookman, Atlanta, Tuskegee, Straight, North Carolina College for Negroes are a few of the thirty or more schools and colleges to be visited by the secretary. LOUIS BINGHAM STRICKEN Louis Bingham, 1155 South Plkwy, who is confined to his home by a paralytic stroke, is someone of the best known railroad man in Chicago, Mrs. Bingham, an active member of the Ohio club, says Mr. Bingham will be glad to see his friends. Corns Lif right Out! A few drops of Freezone does it! Pets the corn to sleep-deadens all pain—and soon makes it so loose in its bed of flesh that it lifts right out! Hard corn or soft—all are ended by Freezone. Callouses, too. Get a bottle at any drug store and walk and dance in comfort! FREEZONE THE CONFERENCE Special committee from the citizens committee of the First Illinois congressional district called upon The Chicago Defender editor and publisher Tuesday and notified him that he had been appointed committee as their choice or candidate for congress. Left to Attorney, Earl B. Dickerson, Mrs. M. O. State Rep. Residentive George T. Kersey and Editor Robert S. Abbott, Mr. Kersey is shown handing Mr. Abbott the notification. Trade Union Unity League Calls Labor Conference --- Alonzo C. Thayer Returns to Chicago Urban League By PAGE M. BEVERLEY separate unions. He emphasizes that the class-conscious European workers and especially the Russian workers, who are the most polarity of the working class of all races will the Negro masses accomplish full emancipation. The only league is the new left wing revolutionary center of trade unionism, which does not practice discrimination against Negro workers, as is being done by the party, but regards Negro workers as part of the American working class in the struggle against the capitalist system of race and class oppression. The league will take up the question of employment, Jim-Crowism and will take up the question with concrete proposals for the immediate demand of Union Unity league rights for full social, economic and political equality of the Negro masses. He will give us some interesting facts with concrete proposal and a plan of work among the American Negroes in making preparations and calling an international conference of Negro workers in London this coming Ford urged, upon all local trade unions and fraternal organizations to elect delegates, and especially Race workers, to the Trade Union Unity league conference on Jan. 25, 1942, to establish the revolutionary program of the Trade Union Unity league, which is an affiliated body to the Red International labor union. social and civic organizations. He is a member of the Omega IPT Fellowship. Robinson, who has directed the work of the industrial department for the past four years, has been appointed employment secretary and development manager for the development of that phase of the Urban league work. Robinson has experience in capability or employment in that capacity. Believed of the responsibility of making new contacts, inspecting plants, etc. the new community, and developing the department so that it will serve the community far more effectively. Mrs. Martin Wilson-Ekwardes will continue to be able under the new arrangements, to spend much more time in the field so as possible the industrial program will be extended to the great Calumet industrial district, Evanson and other only using community resources. He is the work in large numbers of the "The Chicago metropolitan area is the most important industrial district. Poster, executive secretary, in announcing the plans for expansion, and the Chicago Urban league program, in staff that we shall be able to cope with the industrial problems of the Race, Mr. Thayer, Mr. Robinson and Mr. McCormick, to speciate fields and under their guidance our industrial program will prove more effective in 1520 than time in the history of the league." Officials Confer at LITTLE ROCK, Jan. 17—Hans for expansion of activities and improvement of facilities of Philadelphia and the University of Chicago, by the bishops and officials of the C. K. E. and M. E. churches who met in the office of President G. C. Tayler, of the Fifth Episcopal district and Bishop N. W. Clair, Coventry, Ky. The latter is presiding officer of the Chicago, general secretary of education of the C. M. E. church, was present also, Bishop Cheves visited the Haygood Industrial college, Ack, before leaving the vicinity. Elected Delegates to LITTLE, RICK, J. Jan. 15—Kriss W. M. Herton, J. M. Reed, W. Conway Smith, W. W. Thomas, E. K. Coleman, C. C. Neal and J. A. Stoll were elected delegates to the general conference of the M. C. church in the town of general conference convenes in Louisville this year. 25th ANNIVERSARY EDITION Watch on our 25th anniversary edition of Music 1929. Write for advertising, rates. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Police Close in on Woman Who Stole $700 Police Close in on Woman Who Stole $700 Detroit police were just one step behind Mrs. Viola Johnson, 4822 Prairie Ave. who died Chicago two years ago. She was collected at the 48th St. police station for charity, it was revealed this week. Following a tip from local authorities, Mrs. Johnson's law husband were in Detroit, the Michigan city authorities got busy. They learned, however, that the couple were not together. Attaches at the 48th St. court and police officers expressed the belief that some one here, apparently a participant in the plot to rob Mrs. Johnson, was told her that her whereabouts were known. Judge Matthew D. Hartigan, who was charged with the money was raised, refused to comment further on the case when seen this week. He wrote a personal letter to the family, which was called by the section of Mrs. Johnson. Williams Holt, 437 E. 49th St., who recommended Mrs. Johnson to the judge, also is still being charged with the death after Mrs. Johnson disappeared, but released on bond when he deferred that he would assist the police in finding the killer. He told the judge that he thought Mrs. Johnson was reliable. Holt won the contendance of Judge Hartigan by posing as a reporter for The Chicago Defender. Holt told Judge Hartigan that her husband telephoned her from St. Louis Monday night and asked if it was safe for him to return here. She said she had been back because "things were hot." Mrs. Holt also told him that a policeman had been fired because he was beaten. The woman was not the victim. The policeman referred to was held off along with nine others two weeks ago when the city council's action on the death of over 400 cops. St. Louis police were wired Holt's description and asked to be on the lookout for him. N. J. Masons Get Title to Temple N. J. Masons Get Title to Temple THENTON, N. J., Jan. 15,—E. C. Jones of Jersey City, newly elected grand secretary of the M. G. Grand Council of New Jersey, issued a report of the $3d annual meeting of the grand lodge, recently concluded here. Representatives of 45 lodges of the Grand Council and the coming year and to plan for ways and means of keeping the spirit of Masonry on a firm fitting in the state. The most important report of the Grand Council and means committee, with Walter Miller, P. G. H., as chairman, and its membership compiling, J. J. Merrill, Ph.D., as secretary, P. G. M.; Thomas Biley, P. G. M.; J. H. Tanner, P. D. G.; M. C.; Chrys Lewis, Andrew Hurley and W. G. Allanby. This committee was working to bring fund to erect the temple and to superintend its construction. Standing in the beautiful lodge room of the completed structure, the lodge was moving over to the grand lodge in an affecting address by Chairman Miller. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17—President Hoover was invited last Tuesday to deliver the commencement address at the University of Texas. The invitation was extended to James S. Scott—good, assistant commissioner of the bureau of Indian affairs of the interior department and a member of the trustees of Hampton Institute. PATROL MAN SAVES BOX BOSTON, JAN. 17—Stealing a ride on the rear of a truck almost proved to young Arthur Ellis of Harrison Ave. Thursday. Ellis had been held in jail and fell into the path of another machine, which would have run him down had it not been for the quick police man who pulled Ellis to safety. KILLED IN MINE BALGEH, W. V., Va., Jan. 17,—Harvey, 55, a trackbayer in the mines of the Raleigh Coal and Coke company, was instantly killed while working with a coach beneath falling slate. His body was sent to Covington for burial. 25TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION Watch for our 25th anniversary edition, May 7, 1930. Write for advertising rates. New York Aldermen Near Fight in Council derman Hawkins said, "I have the greatest respect for the old gentleman, but his policy is rule or rule. But any time he wants any help or help, but any time I am more than ready to meet him more than half way." "Mr. Hawkins misrepresented the facts in the situation more than once," said Aderman Moore. "He misrepresented the facts in the situation since I bawled him out after the meeting Monday, when he misrepresented the facts again." According to Aderman Moore, the olderman from the 21st district of Chicago had the minority leadership directly. He said he offered to vote for Aderman Baldwin on condition that he "would be a minority leader on the merits and not interests of any party group or faction." Aderman Moore said he was not an applicant for the post for two reasons, one that too much of his time would be required, and secondly, because he is an "insurgent Republican." Alonzo Parham Cadets Dropped Alonzo Parham and 64 White Cadets Dropped at West Point He asked for and received special enturing in this course but dropped it after a short while. When the Christmas examinations came he was unable to pass. A second examination was also too difficult for him and he dropped from the rolls last week. May Re-enter Within 60 days he may apply for another examination and readmittance, to his predecessor to consult Congressman Dellport and his father before he states whether he will seek another chance. The appointment of Parlament brought the number of persons of the Race to be admitted to West Point to six—three of whom left within a year and three of whom received their commission of those to graduate. Yours is the record of those to graduate in Liberia in 1922 while working on a map of the country for the Liberian government and the United States. His body was brought back to the University of Arlington courtyard in Washington. Parham was admitted to West Point, Brisbane General Smith, the commandant, in answer to suggestions that he permit research on his attitude toward the student, made the statement that Parham would not be discriminated against. "If any white person feels that he is superior to this young man," declared General Smith, "sixty-four white boys come out with Parham, and for the same reasons, removing any sting that might have come to the young ex-racer had he been the only one discharged. When white news comes just soon! OLD an SO THR 100 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 50g each BAYER TABLE Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Loaded The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St New York To break that cold which o days, try Bayer Aspirin tab a cold, and the pain which you needn't suffer even for you that Bayer Aspirin is s is raw and sore, you can e can make just by dissolving tablespoonfuls of water. E the gargle many times for o always get Bayer Aspirin on every package and table COLDS --- old which comes in an hour, or he Aspirin tablets. There is no quick pain which goes with it. Relief stains even for a little while. Any Aspirin is safe to use freely. When you can ease it with a simple gashy dissolving two Bayer Aspirin of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need times for full relief. Only one Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the same and tablet. To break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so you needn't suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell you that Bayer Aspirin is safe to use freely. When your throat is raw and sore, you can ease it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch —always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. BAER BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer M f Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacic NEW YORK. Jan. 17.—Despite the efforts of their friends to effect a reconciliation, the bitter controversy between Alderman Fred R. Moore of the 19th district and Alderman John C. Hawkins of the 21st district continues. The two men, both of our group, constitute half of the Republican membership on the board of aldermen. The dispute has its foundation in the endeavor made by Alderman Hawkins to obtain the aldermanic minority leadership, which carries $2,500 more than the $2,000 annual charge that Moore blocked his efforts. In return Moore accused Hawkins of "deliberately misrepresenting the difference between Moore and Hawkins, the minority leadership went to Joseph Clarkal Hawkins 11, who, with br. Frank A. Manzella of the 20th district, are the white Republican alder- Friends of both Negro aldermen represented yesterday that the foul is so bitter that they are not on speaking terms. Alderman Moore said he was not "speaking" to Hacking, but the latter gave a qualified explanation. A Threat of Fisticuffs "I am speaking to Alderman Moore," Alderman Hawkins asserted, "but I understand Alderman Moore is beginning in a private encounter on the minority leadership attended by some of the Republican leaders and members of the party. I have pute gained increased strength between that time and last Monday, when the appointment of Haliburton as the chair of the board of Alderman Moore. After the formal board session it was learned, the Republican members held a private meeting with Alderman Moore to make a statement made by Alderman Hawkins come a reply from Alderman Moore that the former was not "telling the truth." Alderman Hawkins, it was said, presented the challenge of his versatility, and said that he would do so for everybody were it not that Alderman Moore is "2." "Don't let my years stand in the way," Alderman Moore retorted. The other members of the Republican party when prevented any further exchange. **Alleges Misrepresentation of Alderman Hawkins he was an open candidate for the minority leadership. Later Hawkins charged that Moore would not support him and was an strict racial question. Both Moore and Hawkins are serving second terms, opposed to first terms for Hawkins a tie would have resulted, then seniority would have decided for Hawkins Moore was not a candidate for the place. We have never started a fight against anybody, and I am not going to start a fight against Alderman Moore." Al --- Continued from Page 1 May Re-enter and SORE THROAT 12 Bayer-Tablets or Aspirin 3gm each BAYER ER Genuine When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis; even lumbago! All druggists, with proven directions. Warrick Cardozo Made Vice Pres. Western Alphas COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 14.—Warrick Cardozo, a freshman in the Ohio state university medical college here, will be the first student in the Alpha Psi Alpha fraternity at its 22nd annual convention in Atlanta, Ga. during the holidays. He is the student co-president Theodore M. Berry, a law senior at the University of Cincinnati. Theodore, who is originally from Washington, D.C. he has acquired the title of the "Tramp Schoker." Finishing Hampton Institute gatharator law school, he studied the previous summer at Carnegie Tech; he studied at Columbia university. University of Pittsburgh and wound up his college course at Ohio. He is one of the three of his Race in the freshman medical class this year, and thinks he will practice in and where he now makes his home. REV. HUBBERT ASSIGNED DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 17,—Key, J. Ambrose Hubbert assumed his duties here Sunday as pastor of the Zion Hill Baptist church, corner of Dunbar and Fitch Sts. A program was rendered in his hometown which time Key, E. D., Maples preached. on and 64 White nd at West Point out the information that Parham was being discriminated against and that he was thinking of quitting. Congressman D'Briest made a trip to the congressional office, Parham, at that time, denied that he was being treated unfairly. He made regular trips with the cadets wherever they accompanied the auditions and was recorded the same treatment the others received on these trips. He has already left West Point with the others and is expected to arrive in Chicago this week in Washington. There is a probability that either Parham or his successor will be back at West Point within the next few months. Two persons are yet to be appointed to Annapolis also, according to official information. Doctor Starts His 14th **Ted Wain W. C. B. King** **KANSAS CITY. Jan. 17.-Dr. J. Edgar Dibble, associate dean and surgeon for the Kansas City Southern railway. Railroads are notoriously hard taskmasters and the long years served in safety guarding the health of Southern employees is a highly creditable performancet. Dr. Dibble it can be truly said: "Performance is the badge of merit." J MAX BOND FETED GLASGOW, Ky., Jan. 21, J.-M. Bond, who is taking over the duties of the interment commission and the Y. M. C. A., was the guest of honor at a banquet given at the First Baptist church, with Harley Alexander as and MORE ROAT r has hung on for quicker way to end of starts at once, so my doctor can tell When your throat gargle which you can tablets in four you need not repeat one thing to watch is the Bayer Cross ceticacidester of Salicylicacie ```markdown ``` ICANS Cops There But Races Mingle WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Police intimidation Monday kept Otto E. Huiswoud, national organizer of the American Negro Labor congress, a Communist organization, from making a speech at an interracial dance given by Communists at the Pythian hall. The dance, however, went on. Sephia had, mostly of the cheeses, a large crowd. Jawes moved over the floor to the tunes of Poke Anderson's orchestra. Occasionally a Russian Jew would dance with one of the police. Police Look On. The police looked on. They were plain clothes men and matronen from the Eighth precinct and heard the entrance to the hall on a bench and frowned. Others stood in a huddle just outside the door. One or two entered into the establishment of a worker's government in the United States; one or two commented upon the conduct of the white girls. They said to the beginners, "ask the men to dance at the beginning." There was, however, no police interference with the dancing. Baptist Churches Merge for Service HARMISBURG, Pa., Jan. 11.—Two Baptist churches here have merged to perform a greater and better service to the community. The religious initiative care, Mr. Olivet and St. John Baptist churches. GROWS HAIR LONG, STRAIGHT AND GLOSSY Show Results in 7 Days Or Money Back Have long, glossy hair that everyone envises and admires. See your hair grow longer in the magic of a few treatments. 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Mu Delta Gamma Sorority Honors Friends at Dance From 10 o'clock Friday evening until midnight members of the Mu Delta morale and security and several hundred of their senior athletic members of the Mu Delta soccer athletic association's clubhouse, South Prairie. The girls built a new gym and a dance event that is looked forward to by many of the younger set with much joy. Officers and members of the club are Ebilee Paris, vice president; Miss Murray Lewis, recording secretary; Miss Ethele Evans, corresponding secretary; Miss Louise Phillips, christian and Miss Roselle Law, social chairman; Miss Alicia Humphrey, Junita Rhea; Grice McCrary, Clementine Johnson, Mable Rowley and Bertha H. Winston. Smart Set Junior Bunco Club Gives Tretty Party The Smart Set Junior Bunco club hosted Miss Milkred Pearson, 252 S. Michigan Ave. The parthers were beautifully dressed, from a bell from a piece of mistletoe hung. This seemed to be the most popular place in the house to the beauty girls, and the dressed young men. Pinnacle frappae was served during the entire evening. Miss Mary B. Johnson of Detroit was The members who made it possible to lead the school district. Miss Delores Fri- lars, a loving loving loving vice president; Miss Midred Pearson, secrutery; Miss Margaret Ruts, treasury; Irure, Thelm Willey, Eliseo Smith, Cook and John Robinson. Entertains Friends With Bengtun Dinner Party One of the interesting events of the party was given the St. Clair Killingsworth at his home, $236 Indiana Ave. The wheelbarrow of yellow and pink roses at the terrace of yellow and pink roses at the house. The entire service carried out a note of yellow and pink. The follow-up was Montgomery, Ala.; Mks. Missel B. Mason, Mks. Archer and Threlma and Sylvia E. Atkins. Mrs. Lewie Dies COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan. 17—Mrs. Eunice B. Lewis was away last week for an operation. She was well known throughout the South in fraternal and medical work, and was held at Bethel A. M. k. church. She is survived by her husband, B. Fritzine and president of Fritzine and Leggia company, and six children. Piano Recital GREENSBORO, N. C., Jan. 17.—Newman Merigold appeared in a piano recital Friday evening, Jan. 10. The artist, who is a graduate from the school of music, will perform his audience. His program consisted of selections from all composers. HONOR HUSBANDS EAST ST. LOUISE, HI. Jan. 47—The 14 members of the Wednesday Study Social club gave their annual party in honor of their husband, William, a six-course dinner was served and the table was decorated with flowers and holiday colors. Mrs. Lydia Luce, Chicago, who was visiting the president, was invited, eager. RETURNS HOME R. H. Hines, Lobel, Miss, has returned home after a brief visit with his children, S. B. St. and S. B. St.; Booker Hines and Mrs. Melen K. Muck, 4317 Forrestville Ave. Many delphinies and he was showed with many gifts by his children. MRS. TAYLOR VISITS After spending a week on business, Mrs. Modeline S. Taylor, delphinies and gifts were returned home. During her stay Mrs. Taylor was a guest at the home of Mrs. Ellen Rogers, 6134 S. Ada St. HERE FROM TERRE HAUTE Mrs. Desiree Rogers, high school teacher, Horton Hunt, and her mother, Mrs. Josephine Bradley, were seen with plush. They were guests at the home of Mrs. Margaret Hicks, S. 1 W. 41th. during their stay. BETTER MRS. LOU. LOE, who has been seriously ill and confined to Duluth sanitarium, was a member of 88 Watson Hall, where she will be pleased to see her many friends. ```markdown ``` ANNOUNCEMENT MARRIAGE FRIAR POINT MARRIAGE—Mr. and Mrs., Mrs. will announce the marriage of their daughter Susie Jones, June 2, 1929. Dodging the Icy Blasts BALLET MRS. NATHAN KELLOGG McGILL Many of our prominently social matrons are seeking the southern clime during the extremely cold weather in this group is Mrs. Nathan KelLOGG McGILL 1868 youngest son, Simuul. Left last week for Hot Spring where they will enjoy a wonderful vacation. Mrs. McGILL many gifts of appreciation from her friends when she for the sunny South. Deltas Hold Successful Convention in Pitt PITTSBURGH, Jan. 17—(CNS)—Completely most successful conventions in its history, Deltas sorority unanimously elected Mrs. Anna John M. A. University of Pennsylvania of Washington president here Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Thora Ethel Lamay Calimese, Cincinnati. She w Many of our prominently social matrons are seeking the comforts of the southern clime during the extremely cold weather here, and included in this group is Mrs. Nathan Kellogg McGill, 4806 South Youngest son, Simuela Kellogg McGill, 4806 Little Rock, and a wonderful vacation. Mrs. McGill was laden with many gifts of appreciation from her friends when she boarded the train for the sunny South. —Moffett Stuhlke Deltas Hold Successful Convention in Pittsburgh Jota chapter in Boston reported the achievement of deserving girls in ladieleff college, Lamada, in Chicago, reported the annual achievement of deserving girls in the university of Chicago, while Zeta and Gamma chapters, in Chinchinm, reported totaling $200, and loans amounting to $200, which were made up of the University of Cincinnati, Nu Sigma, in Los Angeles, totaling $200, while Epsilon gave a scholarship of $100 to a worthy high school student, Nu Sigma, in Cincinnati, lismout of a two-year scholarship of $200 which will be awarded for this achievement in addition to the annual scholarship awards from the university about $200, which were awarded this fall to Eulanie Shumberger, from the university of Pennsylvania. Receive Honors The convention voted to become a life member of the Society for the Study of War, and to contribute $50 to the interracial peace commission, with which Mrs. Alice Sawyer, the secretary, and donated $100 to the million-dollar endowment campaign of Willerforce university. Mrs. Susan Gates, the secretary, and donated a loan of $100 to enable her to continue her graduate study abroad at the University of Chicago. A national vigilance committee was appointed which will interest itself in the advancement of women in war by commending or protesting legislation which affects the group and its women. It will deal with problems of women in commending or protesting problems. Mrs Layle Lane of New York city is chairman of this commit- Named Chairman Mrs. Jeannette Jones of Chicago will serve as chairman of the scholarship committee for the committee to the committee Mrs. Irene Johnson and Mrs. Julia Funny Jones of Pittsburgh, Miss Jasmin Jamison of Pittsburgh, Miss Jasmin Pennan of Kansas City. The newly created judiciary committee is composed of Judy Maynard, Ursula Aum Arbor, Miss Rowena Muckleby of Lawrence, Kan. Miss Althea matrons are seeking the comforts of mely cold weather here, and included McGill, 4808 South Pkwy. She and A. F. Hot Springs and Little Rock. Location: Mrs. McGill was laden with friends when she boarded the train Successful in Pittsburgh CNS)—Completing one of the its history, Delta Sigma Theta its Anna Johnson-Thompson, alia of Washington, D. C., grand oon, Mrs. Thompson succeeds cincinnati. She will serve for the Chapman of Cincinnati and Mrs. Edna Johnson, Johnson of Gory, Int. The members of the hostess chapters behall, Margaret Hollins, Holene Clark, Lilian Brown, Edith Kunemann, Linda Kramer, Geneva Cross, Rachel Taylor, Ila Burcham, Helen Howell, Helen Everett, Laila Howes, Ovelka Davies and Jula Bunny JACKSON, Mich., Jan. 17.-Mrs. Edmonia Hudson, Hudson, N.J., one of the prizes of the Christmas Outdoor Lighting contest, the Holiday Window decorated and lighted house during the holidays, Mrs. Hudson, one of woman of the space the contest, Delegates Wins Prize Out-of-Town Guests Seen at Christening William Walden Gibbs Junior Named Ak and Antoine, the two down guests were Riv, and Mrs. Walter Crider, Miss Audrey O'Gillespie, Maya Gailhard and Lyman Gillespie of Detroit. Mrs. Leroy Johnson Gives Pretty Breakfast Party Young Mothers Club Entertains Children One of the prettiest parties of the Young Mothers club Friday afternoon at Zenth hall, 45th St. and South Pkwy. The club also privileged to invite their little friends, and when the grand march was formed ice cream, cake and candy. They received ice cream, cake and candy. The committee headed by the presidents pains to entertain the children, Mrs Charlene Rolls told them Christmas gifts, spent each happy child returned to its home singing praises of the Young La Ursa Snelson-Hedrick reporter. The members of the Morgan Park Pioneer Bridge club entertained their impressive watch party New Year eve. The early evening was spent in the spain, 11th Pl., where games were played and light refreshments were served. We went to the Kemp home, 128 W. 11th St., where the first course of breakfast was served. Three more of the William Hewlett, 123 W. 11th Pl., and at dawn all departed for their several homes, dehailing the affair an enjoyable novice. Entertains Sorority The Sigma Phi Omega sorority not held a reunion on Friday, Kultehun Gray, 425 Wabash Ave. A delicious luncheon was served, thanks to the late Ms. Kultehun, a formal Feb. 15. Next meeting with Ruth Gray, 425 Wabash Ave. Friendship president; Florence Street, reporter. When Babies CRY Babies will cry, often for no apparent reason. You may not know what's wrong, but you can always give Castoria. This soon has your little one comforted; if not, you should call a doctor. Don't experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults! Most of those little upsets are soon soothed away by a little of this pleasant-tasting, gentle-acting children's remedy that children like the stomach, or may be the little bowels. Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, consti- Winner THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MISS BERTHA M. BLACK The winner of the loving cup offered by the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority was Miss Bertha M. Black, a sophomore. Miss Bertha M. Black won the cup for Beta Sigma chapter for having organized the largest number of new chapters for the Sigma Gamma Rho during the past year. She has an A.B. degree from State Teachers college. Terre Haute, Ind. Share Honors at Classique Bridge Club Guests Join Members in Spirited Play Honor Brother Mr. and Mrs. Grover Rutherford, 5615 hillegray Avenue, friends to their beautiful home saturday evening to meet their brother, the occasion furnished a fitting dimly to a delightful floor, and the couple wife and family, here with his wife and family, even with this congenial couple were the T. T. Alen, Eugene, from Chicago, Spotsy, William Watson, Wesley,urnetia, Charles Davies, Mrs. H. M., Rutherford and Quiet Wedding BUFFALO, Jan. 17.-Monday evening, Jan. 6, Harold J. McCarthy, Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin was private, being attended only by a few close friends. The bride was private, being recessed by St. Paul Episcopal church. The bride was given by the Mennonite, rector of St. Paul Episcopal church. The bride was given by the Mennonite, formerly of St. Paul Episcopal, but now of Flint, Mennonite, followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Abrams spent their honeymoon in New York Net Contents 15 Fluid Drinkers 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL: 3 PERCENT A WATERPROOF PRESENTATION FOR DETAILS OF THE LAND AND THE SUNSHINE AND BREATH INFANTS/CHILDREN Infancy Preserving Dew Dirtification and Cleaning Open Window, Magnifier Himalaya. Not Narcotic For 200 WEEKS INCREMENT For 200 WEEKS INCREMENT A Applicable Beauty for Coolness and Digestion and Fertility and Nervousness and resolving menstrual sorbidity The Simple Structure of Garth Porter, BROADWAY CO. NEWYORK At 10am old 35 Doses = 400 Cups the thing to give. It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment, and could by no possibility do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it's the first thing to think of when you're having an accident with play, can cheat is freeful or out of sorts. Get the genuine; it always has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the package. Society By Nettie George Speedy the nerves and revitalize the system. Made from medicinal roots and herbs which have been used for more than a century to invigorate and strengthen women, St. Joseph's G.F.P. has the personal recommendation of three generations for the help it has given them. Try this rich, vegetable tonic today! Your dealer sells the big battle on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic Miss L. Kuth Triggs, Cleveland, Ohio, Missouri, and Mrs. A. W. Knuth, Athy, and Mrs. S. A. W. Knuth, 732 South Browne, Knuel Howard, 4317 Forestville Ave., and Mrs. Mattea Brown, 4317 Forestville Ave., have the holidays in lightroom, have returned home, and John Brown, 6193 Vernon Ave., had as their dinner guests Mrs. A. W. Knuth, and Mr. Brown and Mrs. Alex. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roberts, Grand Museum in New York visit friends. Jimy delightful courtesies are being extended to Mrs Margaret Alcornay, teacher of St. Louis Mo. who spent the Yukleib mother, a mother, Mrs Alcornay. Michael Schaefer, a teacher, is being honored to duties. Mrs H. Wempbill and G. Gurnell, Honchill, Nashville, Teenu. Guests of Dr. and Mrs Leslie C. Gran- dale, a teacher, are entering Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jackson, G. Rhodes Ave., are entraining in their home Saturday evening. Mrs. Helen Thorne, 519 Michael Schaefer, a teacher, are entering on club Saturday afternoon in her home. Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw, 535 Vernon Schaefer, a teacher, are entering J. of Jesse of Youngstown, Ohio, and G. Ungrove, Kewanee, Ill. Mrs. Eleanna C. Clay, II. was in- spired by Mrs Eleanna C. Clay, II. St. asks friends to "Bridge the dis- tance, whatever the weather" at a party honoring the Houquet Bridges club at George F. Williams, 610 S. Alda St. has returned from St. Louis, Mo. who shares a house as a guest at Miss Doris Thomas, coed at the University of Illinois, spent the holidays at W. H. Thomas, 4321 Forrestville Ave. Harvey Martin, 3125 Vermont Ave. is enjoying a much needed rest in Louisville. Miss Josie W. Roberts, who is studying at Oberlin college this year, spent the holidays at Estelle Harrison, 3325 South Kew. Mrs. Arline Butford, 5422 South Pkwy, Mississippi, teaches in days two chirurgical mornings, Meshuese Gurtreude Willis and Mia Belle Coving- ness, Misses Catherine and Inocsee Mackay, teaches in the city schools and in the holidays with their parents, Brev and Mrs. M. L. Mackay, Kansas Mrs. Norworth Thorne, 5419 Michigan Bridge club at her home this week. Mrs. X. K. Herman, Vacationing 4896 South Pkwy, left Wednesday for Hot Springs, where they will en- joy Miss. Iberia Wheeler, Louisville, Ky. spent the week-end at 6111 Lanthey Ave. Miss Anna Marshall, 5000 Michigan; visit time visit friends in New York. in friends. Grace Glover, 42 E. G. Garfield Blvd., accompanied by her three sons, has returned home after visiting friends, Mrs. Martie R. Waters, Indianapolis, Mrs. Martie R. Waters, Indianapolis, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hazel R. Waters, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caldwell, 529 Wabash Ave., entertained with her three sons, Mrs. William Jones, Wyoming, Ohio, Mr. M. Evans, and William Leonard Evans Jr. have returned to Willeford university after spending the summer at the University. F. Eric F. Evans, 661 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Mabel Bertz, Brookings, S. D., is the wife of Dr. Robert S. D. Q. J. Erwin, 661 Prairie Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Lightfoot, house of their nephew and his bride, Mrs. and Mrs. Ehon E. Lightfoot, who were married in 1915, Dr. G. R. Maxwell, mother of Amy, and Mrs. G. J. Jenkins, 417 Prairie Ave., who spent the holidays here, has Mrs. W. R. F. Puckner, 4840 Walsh Ave. is the mnest of her brother, S. Senter, in Seattle. Wash. She will visit western points before returning home. To gain the strength you need When ordinary duties leave you tired and worn-out; when pleasure and recreation seem "flat" and dull; when mere trifles cause worry and depression—don't go on until you deplete what strength you have. Follow the example of thousands of women: Begin taking St. Joseph's G. F. P.! This good tonic will help to restore energy and vigor; stimulate the appetite; steady SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930 Engaged A. Mrs. Nuraura E. Sykes, 3646 Giles Ave., announces the engagement of her daughter, Ruth Jorded to Mr. Anna Jewell, 5630 Michigan Ave. Kit Kat Klub Stages Third Annual Hop The Kit Kat Club gave its third annual dance at the MMA on June 14, beautifully decorated in the club colors, yellow and black. The members stood in the receiving line before two large black cabs lying on a table. Florence Houston, presented the guests to the members of the club. Roberts orchestra, Robert Handling led the grand march. Each guest received a club color. Ladies were many beautiful girls, while the men in formal attire Members presented to the merry throne were Misses Griffin, Minnie Jackson, Blanche Hutchings, Anna Thomas, all dancers are introduced; Mrs. Fertin Lampkin, president; Mrs. Hattie Lampkin, president; Mrs. Gertrude Mosby, financial secretary, and Mrs. Harret Turner, secretary. MRS. A. MURRELL IMPROVES Arthur Murrell, prominent society mutton, who has been seriously ill for the past year, treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude Mosby, financial secretary, and Mrs. Harret Turner, secretary. MRS. A. MURRELL IMPROVES Arthur Murrell, prominent society mutton, who has been seriously ill for the past year, treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude Mosby, financial secretary, and Mrs. Harret Turner, secretary. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 91 FL OZ A VEGETABLE COND. POINT, WHICH IS A SPLENDID SOURCE FOR CONDITIONS IS THE TENDERED HELP FOR MORE THAN 10 YEARS THE PREPARED ON HAS PRECUSSED FORTHS PURPOSE BE SUPPLIED TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL PLEASE THINK The Fort Worth Club Elects New Officers FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. 17. —The Merry Misses and Matrons club was entertained Monday at the residence of Mrs. Frances McKenzie, 701 St. S. at 10:30 a.m. and follows: President, Mrs. Birdle M. Shambleon; vice president, Mrs. Birdle M. Shambleon; secretary, Mrs. Aleddin McLemore; treasurer, Mrs. Aleddin M. Thompson; treasurer, Mrs. Johnetta Vasher; business manager, Mrs. Annie B. Johnson; reporter, Mrs. Annie B. Johnson. A visitor, Miss Christina Mayes of washington, will be welcomed by the women, who will be dressed in white, with colored headwear. Miss Tommie L. Clark, one of our very faithful members, who has been a long time colleague, while was able to attend last meeting. Mrs. Frances McKenzie serves an app. of 10 years and will be held at the residence of Mrs. Amie B. Robinson, 140 Arizona Ave. Bon Ton Haberdashery EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 17. — The Lincoln Ave. owned and operated by Richard Cole, is one of our show places. The very lowest prices are to be found in the way of cleaning, pressing and repairing the wonderful place. The Race should be proud of him to the extent that he is truly, his telephone is Lincoln 218s. IS YOUR VIGOR SLIPPING? Famous College Scientist Discovers How to Concentrate Vigor Producing Factors Do you lack vital plant vigor and pea you are in desperate need, plightly awake, sickly, run-down, dislabeled, persons under weight, feeling deprived and half alive, then your system will quickly proceed to plate with deafful discovery known as 4-V, which supplies vital, concentrated elements. Quick Results—Or No Pay So successful has this 4-Y treatment been we are making a special interchange offer. Daily treatment will be sent for only $240. Send your inquiry by mail to MEED COMPANY, 127 W. 40th St., N.Y. 10010. Congratulations! Your 4-Y treatment will be sent under plain wrapper. If your system will return your money, if you want more white lotion, nothing else like it. Know the Joy of a White Complexion by tonight AT HAST the way has been been made, make all types of brown skin make whiter, shimmerer in the shortest period. Why bother with slow acctors who one application of this treatment will make great new discovery. Why brown skin 20 shades whitier, skin soft and shade-make the skin soft and keep all truce of And why should any man or woman wear a necklace or a bracelet of complexion they do not like or should not wear skin when the remedy that aids alzheimer's disease is applied to SPANOLA not only makes tan or brown skin 10 to 20 shades whiter in a day, but it protects and beautifies the skin. WANT A GOV'T JOB? $141.67 TO $275 MONTH Mail Carriers—Postal Clerks Common Education Suggestion. Full Use necessary. MEN 18 TO 45 As a result of my teaching I am now a clerk in the Postal Service St. Louis ```markdown ``` MEN 18 TO 45 As a result of your coaching in the P a t a t i o n, you are in the P a t a t i o n. A year ago, I expect another raise at the end of this year. STEADY WORK Rich to me, WITHOUT CHARGE, pointers on how to get a position as Mail Carrier or Postal Clerk and give full particulars. CHICAGO DEFENDER IN WOMAN'S REALM SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS PAGE FIVE Brilliant Girl Pretty Bride of Chicagoan Minnie C. Oliver Weds Theodore Holmes LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Ark. 17—Mary were in attendance here Monday at the wedding of Miss Minnie McCormick. The numbers were said in the home of the Mrs. Holmes, a graduate of Gibbs high school and an assistant to her position as chief secretary of the Masonite lodge of Arkansas and business clubs and her many friends, recorded her leaving shortly the. The belgium came into national prominence and gave the nation a true story of the Holmes, who was former editor of the Arkansas Survival magazine, a white publication, associated himself with newspapers there, and lived home in the Windsy City in the boulevard and apartments at 425 Mebian Ave. Popular Talismen Honor Friends at Closed Party Wilhelmina V. Riley Feted at Reception Wilberforce Students Among the Guests Children Enjoy Pretty One of the prettiest and most bizarre birthday party Sunday honoring Harry M. Simpson Jr.'s seventh mural day, he attended a party at the estate of Larry Banks Ave. left no stones behind. "Buddyd" and his 25 little guests happy. The dining room decouments of yellow menu and table appointments. A large table with white candles served as the table centerpiece. Each little guest covered a table and a mose-making balloon. The guests thanked "Buddyd" for such a good time and asking to be included on his list again. Charlotte Williams, Mrs. Earle Fraternity, Mrs. Norning Williams assisted Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham Give Party for Friends Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham, recently married, lives in the city with friends at their home, 5217 Indiana Ave. on New Year's evening. The decorator, a native of Indianapolis, has an event. A delicious request was followed by cards and dancing. The guests desired a very enjoyable evening. LOSE BABY Josseh T. Chipman III, baby son of Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Graham, lives in Indiana Ave. passed away at his home Saturday. is survived by a mother, two grandfathers, other relative and friends. Suggestions To clean the neck of a silk dress that has become greasy, try rubbing it with a damp cloth and three almonds. Diping should be well brushed damped and ironed onto tissue paper. Fruit stains can be removed from the hands by rubbing with salt-melted with vinegar. To freshen a stale leaf, wrap in a damp cloth for a minute. Remove the leaf in the hot oven for half an hour. A slice of lemon added to stewing primes improves the flavor considerably. Potatoes will cook more quickly if let to boil in hot water for 10 minutes or an hour before being placed in the oven. Do not let soap heat, but allow it to cool down before heating it. Wash in evaporation and the host of water in evaporation. If soup boils or is heated too quickly, Wheat cutting a layer cake, the edge will not crumble if you first cut a round piece of Wheat in the diameter in the center of the cake with a knife or a tin tube. You can quickly rid your pantry of potatoes by sprinkling a little oil of permeant corn oil. Mrs. Tamayo, Taft, Texas, tells Her Story "I遇到了 troubles peculiar to women and children, but with the Geo-Tree treatment I began children, but with the Geo-Tree treatment I began husband and I are grateful and recommend This lady is one of many who write great literature about this new treatment for women who are disabled, the blightings of children who suffer beating-down and perilous pains. Toget Geo-Tree, I write William Prod. Court of Appeal, by American Horse Breed Kansas City, Mo., and when our full-size few cents postage, my postage only $0.05, plus This reliable company agrees to return the $2.00 if you are not satisfied, no another should beestale in accepting their generous offer. North's Studio, Prescott, Ark. MRS. THEODORE HOLMES The younger social set added a new member to its roster this week with the arrival of Merlyer of Little Rock, Ark., established her home in the Rosenwald district. She was married Monday in the Southern city. The bride, popular and charming, was C. Oliver, chief secretary for the Masonic lodge of Arkansas. --- Mrs. Gant Entertains A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Mrs. Priscilla Miller, Anesthetist Mrs. Prisella Stanton Miller, one of the recent graduates in anesthesia of the graduate school of medicine, Polytechnic University, has been the host over restricting and graduation from that institution. Born in Pittsburgh, Mrs. Miller is a member of one of the pioneer families of the profession and is a member of Henry and Margaret Stanton, who for many years were active members of the profession. After graduating from the public and Presidium training schools for the profession, Mrs. Stanton was upon the completion of the presided education she was appointed by the Presidium training schools for the profession, which position she still holds. Upon the completion of the presided education she was appointed by the Presidium training schools for the profession, which position she still holds. In this position for 21 years and not only enjoys the distinction of being the presided education, but also holds the record of presided education length. Mrs. Stanton is simply thinking of shortly retiring from her present position as an anesthesiologist. Kentucky State College Alumni Association' The Kentucky State College Alumni day to make plans for their third annual scholarship dance, which will be cato branch will open a new scholarship commencement day at the alma mater, Kentucky State college. Frankfort, Miss. will receive her A. B. in scholarship, will receive her A. B. in Rey, W. E. Jones, pastor of Free Will Baptist church, 41st and St. Lawrences, Jackson, Tennessee, at Jackson, Tennessee, widening his parents, old residents of that city. M. E. B. One of the prettiest courtesies of the Yuletide season was the bride and Mrs. Frank R. Whitlow in their home at 500 Scribner Street, Mrs. Rosa A. Kemper, the honoree is a graduate of Vickersburg, Miss, and came here to be with her daughter, Milred, a college, who spent the holidays here. MRS. BRISCILLA S. MILLER One of the recent graduates in the College of Medicine, Polyclinic hospital, Philadelphia, Mrs. Priscilla Stanko has been able to over register and graduate from that institution. She has served as a nurse for over 21 years, but is thinking or resigning and connecting herself some hospital as an anesthesiist. Fete Younger Social Set at Pretty Party twenty-seven members of the younger social set were guests of Miss Smith, M. Smith and Dr. Richard New Year day. The group made merry at 521 Calumet Ave. the home of the host and hostesses. The house was beautifully decorated in canary and azure blue, as for the twenty-seven guests. By Alfred Goberm, Miss Marlon Jackson, Ray Harris, Theodore Issues, and Eleanor. Each one wore a hat and a canary coat across the room were the words, "Happy New Year," in gold. The schools represented in this collegiate gathering were the University Lewis institute, Chicago Musical学院, Chicago high school, Hyde Park high school, Wendell Phillips senior high school. A delicious buffet supper, prepared by Miss Sade, Southport Amphitheatre, high school, Hyde Park high school, Wendell Phillips senior high school. The hostess, a social service student, is assistant pianist at Flegur Baptist temple, where her mother Mrs. Lea Kearns presided over. Also president of the Camp Fire Girls, of which Mrs. William E. King is spon- Other guests were Misses Willie Bellie Jackson, Dorothea Austin, Claudine H. Henson, Mrs. Olive Colin, Marnie Anderson, O. Willie Lewis, G. Corley, Charles Valley Parham, Horace Smith, Eugene Streeter, John Wright, Samuel J. Evans Jr., "Hin" Drumman Taylor, George Winston Howard, Burrow, Elmer and Winston Howard. Mrs. Edna Thompson, 6422 Evans Mrs. Edna Thompson, 6422 Evans the La Vega Juvenile Center Thursday evening. Her cozy home was attract- ed to flowers. A three-course lunch was been, after a wicketly apprehension dure- ture the evening. Mrs. Muir Reed first prize, and Mrs. Rubey Reed second, Mrs. Ruby Reed third, Mrs. and a jolly week. We hope to have Mrs. Ruby Reed, with us at the next meeting, which will be 2:15 p.m. Mrs. Viennet Tupule Tupule 6121 Hill Place The Merry Makers Bridge Club Fetched by Mrs. Smith The Merry Makers Bridge club met at the Michigan Ave, where an enjoyable evening was spent. Afterying for high chairs, Katie Hall and Anita Talley had lunch with a visitor. A delicious repast completed a pleasant evening. The Merry Makers Bridge club met at the Lincoln Boulevard #227 Calumet Ave, Mrs. Talley, reporter Honor Berry Brothers Mr. and Mrs. S. Stanly and children, "Throop St. Throop, throw open the doors Sunday night to the Berry brothers, new playing with Lewis Leslie's "Black Horse," Mrs. H. Hayes and daughter Hutte dropped in just in time to enjoy some dellious refreshments with the famous children by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Berry. Home Again Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Hudkins of 4521 St. Dearborn St. have returned home owing to the death of their niece, Mrs. Leroy Wiley, at Paris, Mt. Monroe Karnet of Nirkwood, Mo., a brother of Hudgins, joined them at Champlain. Indiana Club Will Observe Hoosier Night Brilliance to Mark Big Social Gathering Hoosier night, which will be observed by the Hoosier club at the Alvin Dansant Saturday night, jun. 11, m. promises a number of activities and is courtesy of Col. Edward M. Hollaway, secretary of the famous Indiana Society of World-known cartoonists of the Chicago Tribune, invitations have been sent to him. It is expected that a number will be present to help the Chicago Hoosier club celebrate. Friends Enjoy Pretty Birthday Celebration One of the prettiest and most thorny individuals was given by Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Josey, 6221 Indiana Ave. The guests were the hospitality and churn Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. I. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. M. Guy, and Mrs. J. A. Logan, newlywedes, Mamas Annes Baker and Karen Louis, Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. Mattie Ayer, Mr. Davis of Hartford, Conn., Ms. Scott Logan, Mrs. Della Nickerson, president of the Joliet members and friends with a New Year's eve "whoopee" party. After a few members and friends received prizes were Mrs. Nancy Chanman, Theodore Buckner and Mrs. Willie Others present were: Mr. and Mrs Bob Pritchet, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Harlan, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, Joelia Sturnes, C. Quarterman, Washington and E. Jackson. Fete Elopers Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hyslissm, 6602 Michigan and Mr. McKay and a number of friends Thursday. Mrs. McKay is the former Charlaine Ridley of Fort. Agrie, Michigan. Mrs. McKay and the couple were fonded after they had eloped here. They will make their home in Kalamazoo, where Mr. McKay's parents reside. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gates of Cleveland, Ohio, have returned home after a long stay in the holidays visiting relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johns, 512 K. 14th St. A total of the women failed in business in England in 1927, the majority of whom were draperes, and this is believed to be the largest number of women bankrupts in the country for years. Mrs. Margaret Rorke of New York City quartermaster corps in determining what shall constitute uniforms. She is managing director of the Textile Color Card Association of the United States. The little country town of Nordassel, Gatesborough, watchman, "Mother Johnson," aged 80, coated and booted, armed with an ancient horn and a spear, and calling for a new cultural custom in Germany for centuries. Mr. Charles Frederick Hoffman, who was born in New Orleans, LA, and who became a British subject and recently announced her candidacy or parliamentally held, Aylsham, Norfolk. The campaign for equal rights among omen in the country has been in divorce in that country. Dr. Caldwell's 3 Rules Keep You Healthy A. Cupid, with his bow and arrow, has pierced the heart of our own teacher, Mrs. Aurelia Young, Eberhardt, 5540 Prairie Ave. The successful teacher of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Turnbull, 8824 Champlain Ave. Miss Consuegra is engraved, is a graduate of Hyde Park high school and lilac school, and is a teacher in the public schools and a member of the lota chapter. Their engagement is an announced by Mrs. Eberhardt. Idylle Hour Bunch Stages House Party The Jelly Hour Bridge club entertained Monday with a five-course lunch and cards at the residence of Mrs. Freedles, 5510 South Pkwy. The gracious hosts have artistically decorated the flowers. the center of the table was adorned with a miniature Santa Claus and reindeer. the table was musually beautiful. After a most delicious lunch the first guest prize was won by Mrs. Albright, Thomas and second by Mrs. Albright. This club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Linda Dugan, Mrs. Daniela got the booby, Mrs. Laita, Mrs. Katherine, each guest and member. Each decked up groom, Florence Edinburgh, reporter, Florence Edinburgh, reporter, Mrs. S. C. Heard Surprised bv Husband on Birthday Mrs. C. P. Preston, 440 E. 45th P. entertained Sunday evening with a buffet dinner won by Mondanes Leon H. Footez, Officer and Chester Saunders. After cards, The Ghosts were: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Officer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Officer, Mr. and Mrs. Ellia Poole, Mr. and Mrs. L. Robert Officer, Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Footez. Fete Twenty-three Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brunetty, 620 Loomis Blvd., were used to present the New Year dinner. Guests were Rev. and Mrs. Brunetty, Rev. and Mrs. Brunetty, St. Stanley and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brunetty, Muss. Moffey, Ellis O. Bergard and A. Bernard, H. Bergard and W. Hinds. Guests Enjoy Hospitality of Geo. Hobsons Social Calendar Mr. and Mrs. George Hobson, 5258 Calumet Ave., entertained a few friends at the house. The guests assembled early and left in the two hours of the morning, the guests sat down to a beautiful arched room. The hostess selected as her color scheme the red and white before dinner the guests joined in singing "Should Acquaintances Valencia Bridge Club's The Valencia Refreshe club greeted more than 200 at an informal party at the club's home, 424 E. 46th St. Saturday night. The girls were charming and were distributed to the guests and the party continued until early Sunday morning. Members of the club who contributed to Lavena Jackson, president; Miss Amara Javanne, secretary; Mrs. Genva Davis, correspondent; Mrs. Jolin Daniels, resourceer; Mrs. Julin Daniels, chairman stick committee; Mrs. Musso Camille de Lavallade, reporter; Mrs. Ivonne Filias, Mrs. Mary Ivory, Mrs. Howena Filias, Mrs. Mary Ivory, Mrs. Pauline Worsham, and Mrs. Pauline Worsham. Maude E. Smith Social, Maude E. Smith Social and Charity club held its New Year's reception in Boston in 2020 and Indianapolis Ave. The arrangements in charge of Mrs. Breathe Duvivier were carried out so that early and late comers neared several enjoyable number. Those apparing on the program were: Mrs. Risa Duvivier Jones, instrumental solo; Mrs. Breathe Duvivier, vocal solo; Mrs. Breathe Lattimore, vocal solo; Brokers, Laws, Jessies J. J. Rose, Roberta Cole, Maligar, Eva Cohen, Jessies J. J. Rose, Smith, Dick Brooks, Holle Fountain, Natalie Reed, Lach Mahlur, Maude E. Smith, Hamilton, Murphy Squires, reporter Mrs. Burnett Entertains Tuesday Evening Bridge The Ladies Labor of Love Charity Club Fetes Aged Mrs. Manila Foster entertained the Ladies Labor of Love Charity club at evening. The club entertained the innites of the Home for the Aed at 4425 West 10th Street, benefiting in the near future for the home and is asking every member to attend the regular meeting at 7:25 Giles Ave. president; Willett Sith, reporter; DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dickens, 25 W. St. party Sunday. The table was beautifully decorated, with accents of flowers. Morgan Park, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cop- gane Park, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dickens and Mrs. H. D. Dickens. CALLED TO NASHVILLE Joseph McGavock, 1721 Fulton St. in New York, on account of the death of his sister, was also the sister of Mrs. H. D. and Etta McGavock, 630 Vernon JOHN H. BURGESS H.W. Cacewille MD AT AGE 83 one of the generous bottles of Syrup Pepsi. Take the proper dose that you will feel like a different person. Get a bottle today, at any drug store and observe these three rules to health. Take the ideal cool, the feat warm, the bowls open. PAGE FIVE OJI A charming guest is with us from Cleveland. She is Miss L. Ruth Trigg, daughter of Tina and is visiting her uncle and aunt, Attorney and Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins, 3738 University of Harvard university and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. She has completed one year of Western Reserve university and plans to continue next year. At present she is tutoring the Berry students, now appearing in "Black-birds." Mrs. Juanita Brock Gives Husband Birthday Dinuzex Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fusby of 4515 Sunday. Covers were labled for Mr. and Sunday. Covers were labled for Mr. and Dalke Jr.; daughter and son-in-law of cousin of Mrs. Fusby, and S. Dusso, cousin of Mrs. Fusby, and S. Dusso. Vitamins Helping Tired Out Folks Perhaps you're not sick, but you may still have more strep. infection among them, and you are harmed. Two sugar-coated tablets equal one teaspoonful of Vitamin tested Cod Liver Oil and for every alliment, run-down or underweight condition or illness. McCoy's Cod-Liver Oil Extract Tablets are just as good—your doctor may drug store in America. Take your Vitamin straight. No matter what the task is now—or how many red or white streaks of red or white is it—one application will be new; the next will give you a straight black hair. This preparation is not merely a straight hair and color hair restor SPECIAL INTRUCTORY PRICE $13.00 SPECIAL INTRUCTORY PRICE $13.00 Money with order $150. C.O.D. $15.00 Money with order $150. C.O.D. $15.00 LECHLER (Hair Beauty Specialist) 557 W. 181st St. New York BRADLEY. BOX K-211. NEWTON. MASS. IF YOU DROPSY Suffer From. or dropsy swelling or shortness of breath, write us your ITE reel pack- ing use years. Collium Medicine Company. Dent. 250, Atlanta, Ga. CHICAGO DEFENDER STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES LONDON. Jan. 17—Garland An- derson, 54, of New York, was quite chited these days over a pened that H. J. H., accompanied by her lady in-waiting, was paying an unexpected visit to this interesting exhibit and in company with Prince and Princess Rohman, had the extreme pleasure of meeting England's (and perhaps the world's) most charming queen, Elizabeth II. few people have the opportunity to enjoy and I am sure it is one which Mr. Anderson will always remember with great pride in this meeting of world celebrities. Mr. Anderson is giving a series of success talks at the International New Thought alliance in the O. C. Library in New York. I had the pleasure of listening to this popular gentleman last week and he impressed me as one of the most convincing speakers in the L. O. C. Library. He has created an annual amount of interest since coming to London and the press in general have spoken very nicely of him each time. Mr. Anderson presides in the room. In London early in the new year and judging from his popularity his play should be a big success. Mrs. Els Jutthusen presides over the evening and every Sunday evening and each of her guests had a glorious time, as usual, in her lovely home. Besides the usual bunch who are often asked to see her special guests were Dr. and Mrs. Roland Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y., who are making a short sightseeing visit in London. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson are the houses of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Trover. A number of Mrs. Clarv Patterson's friends dropped in at the Browning hat on Sunday afternoon to meet her. She was plainly seen that this charming lady regretted very much leaving dear old Lunenown town. Her many friends are indeed sorry to learn of her husband's record of visiting that he will be much improved by the time she reaches New York. Looking like a million pounds Mrs. Patterson stepped on the plaza floor at Petersonville, where she met her Southampton, where she boarded the great S. S. Leviathan, which sailed Tuesday for New York. Among those who saw her off were Mrs. Peggy Garrison, her daughter, Haroldine, John Payno, Mrs Jane Halymn and H. Lewis. Carol Chilton and Macco Thomas opened Monday at the Palladium and an instant hit. They received as many as 100,000 tickets for a Scotch comedian, Will Fyfe, whom BROKEN DOWN BLUES Vocal with Piano by CHARLES 'SPECK' PERTUM Brunswick race record no 7128 4632 DID you ever wake up with a thousand things on your mind? Mighty heavy on the head, weren't they? But not near as bad as thunder! You must not be those "BROKEN DOWN BLUES" and you'll sure feel for him when you hear his new record. And his "WEAK EYED BLUES" on the other side is plenty good. HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY! BROKEN DOWN BLUES 7128 WEAK EYED BLUES Vocal with Piano 750 Charles "Speck" Pertum Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em-'cause they're HOT!" SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930 Movies Will Replace Tabs at the Elmore BY PHIL DORSEY PITTSBURGH, Jan. 17. "The Elmore theater will feature talking pictures," was the decision reached by the management recently following inability to get a sufficient number of high-class stage attractions to keep up the attendance record at the popular Steel City playhouse. "The play will be held at the Elmore theater, drastically as it may seem, does not necessarily mean that the era of stage attractions playing this city will be gone. Instead, the management that high class movies will be the big feature goes the announcement that at any time any big-time show will be held." It will also be looked at the Elmore. Shows of medicine caller will no longer be allowed to appear before the footfellows of the local house. The Elmore theater has been featuring revues and musical comedy acts was, before that time, a movie house and as such built up a large chess room. In seven years has been featuring Star theater on Wylie Ave. also, the Elmore swept to the fore in so far as local theatricals was concerned. Elmore, England, interviewed by the writer, had the following to say: "The Elmore, beginning next week, Jan. 13, will return to its former polling place, and we will be showing the pictures. The talking pictures are all the race at this time and we firmly believe that we can offer the public the very best that there is in the world. We are in a position to get the big downtown and New York first run productions and with our synchronizing devices will be able to supply the audience with a manner. We don't mean by this that the Elmore will do away entirely with the stage attractions. Pittsburgh, the high class road show, but from now on nothing but big time stage productions will be shown." Jackson Singers Are Visitors at Chicago Defender The Jackson Plantation Singer, a quartet of talented young men from St. Louis, plays in this department this week. The boys were on their way to ill an engagement in Holly, Mich., as they were on their way for the Redpath Lyceum bureau. The line-up: Byron Mason, first tenor; S. Brown, second tenor; G. G. Brown, third tenor; G. Sharp, bass. The quartet, which plays to the better class of white audiences, features spirituals, jubilees, classics and some popular numbers. From Holly, Mich., their intineetness. All of them received their training under the late R. G. Jackson of Kansas City, whose splendid work in this field is now being carried on by his widow, Mrs. Antoinette Jackson. BROKEN DOWN BLUES Vocal with Piano by CHARLES 'SPECK' PERTU Brunswick race record no 7128 ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Did you ever wanna mind? Might not near as b- who's gone away. To those "BROKEN D- hin when you hear BLUES" on the other RECORD TODAY! BROKEN DOWN WEAK EYED BONE Ask your dealer to play this record for you to play it can't supply you, write to us direct. Bru RACE "Get 'em-" Manufactured by T --- COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock ```markdown ``` ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING Garland Au- n playwright, days over a ost unusual ident which opened a few ys ago while iting the East man art ex- bit at the fat- ous Burling- as while visit- and enjoy- the wonder- they are sharing headline honors with. The London theatrical papers state that Thomas is the cleverest solo tap dancer to cross the Atlantic in quite some time, and Carol is about the sweetest little performer we've seen over here in months. They are also playing the exclusive Carlton hotel and will play the Hol- born Empire next week, then leave for the south of France (Gannes), with Scala, Berlin, and Larts to follow. They are a clever as well as a classy act, and should be a big hit anywhere in Europe. They will re- most unusual happenment happened a few days ago while visiting the East Indian art ex- hibit at the Burlington galleries. It was while visiting and enjoying the outdoor gardens, the exhibit as guest of the Indians, Prince and Princess S. T. York, and Mr. Anderson and the most unusual honor of being intro- duced to the gardens of England. It so hap- PETER B. Popular Nora Holt spent Christmas in New York and Philadelphia, and will visit Chicago, Arkansas, and New York, land the last of Jampary, Mrs. Holt sailed on the big Lovishian, which was delayed in sailing from Southampton on account of the heavy vessel, caused by heavy storms on route to England from American. She reported that Abbyre Lyle of Mollie Lyle, is visiting Paris, but is on route to Africa. Mr. Lyle will perhaps visit London also, and a number of his friends are already looking forward to seeing what continues his trip to the wilderness. The Three Edies are again making talkie shows out at Haston and Spain beginning early in the new year. Williams and Taylor have finished the C. R. C. and Stoll theaters and are next week at the popular Palladium. On the same bill with Layton and Johnstone. Strawberry and Jasmine and Jimmy are feared to be appearing on the Stoll tour with fine success. Each one being an experienced performer they will, in a very short time, prove to be an uncommon team. Dancing Johnnie Nitt has just signed a three month contract with English edition of "Wake Up and Dream," which will make a long tour of the UK and feature in the show which opens next week at Southampton. LOS ANGELES, Jan. S.—Carolynne Snowden, "S spirit of Jazz," is at the Lincoln theater with her husband, Mark S. Kinney, and a friend of her, Kate Sennacka. Carolynne is replacing Nina Mae McKinney, who was guest star with this musician, at the Lincoln theater. Kate Sennacka, "S spirit of Jazz," has beauty, stage presence and an alluring voice, besides she is a past master of dances and is the "Digas Digas Do," "Shine," "Baby, Look What You've Done to Me" and "My Fate Is in Your Hands." Carolynne is a "drawing card," but there's another petite little miss who is sharing honors with the star. She is none other than Miss Theresa Mail Box Allen, Lillian Cody, Andy Bright, Chris Berry, Charles Chelsea, Carol Hattley, Green and Bryant, Katy M. Brown-Williams Ring Mia of ten years since a beautiful wrench of the year as a lovely year. ostensibly if he called us to another thing informs us that he will produce the proper effect in stickle, Father Time, we're too old to Jury Laughs; Sets Stephin Fetchit Free Jury Laughs; Sets Stephin Fetchit Free LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17. Lincoln Perry, otherwise Stepin Fetchit, the movie star, has been acquitted on a charge of being drunk in his automobile by a jury in division 4 of the municipal court. In overseeing the officer was responsible, Stepin's innocence, but the jury decided the officer was all wrong and Stepin quite a bit of all right. The trial proceeded Stepin the judge, jury and everybody else laughing at his humorous drawl and moviesque movements. The judge had to threaten to clear the courtroom before the trial could proceed. Stepin has appeared in court since 1929 and is said to be slated for other juicy plums of the screen. He has a natural and highly amusing drooling which makes the outstanding finds of the season. Flournoy Miller Recovering From Serious Illness Flournoy Miller Recovering From Serious Illness PHIJADELPHIA, Jan. 17—Flournier Miller, who was seriously ill of pneumonia here last week, is much more comfortable. His illness forced him to cancel his theatrical engagements in this city. His wife is with him. "HALLEUJAH" IN REHEARSAL LONDON, England, Jan. 17—King Vidor's great picture, "Halleujah," opens here at the Empire for a run of the year's best as the result of a special preview for the press. Brooks, who sings and leads the chorus through three hot numbers. Billy Andrews is master of cereal songs. Brown and John Larkins; Mitchell and Redmond, who are just masters as tax dancers, acrobatic dancers, and ballet dancers. Diamond Tooth Billy Arnise and the California theater this week. One of Billy's chorines is a young lady who has been above the elbows. There has been much comment in stage circles or her side, she is humbled. To date we haven't learned the young lady's name, but we hope to live up to its name as the greatest floor show in America, the Apex Night club welcomed the New Year after the opening of noises. The famed hospitality of Curtis Mossy, king of night clubs was enjoyed by a huge crowd of mery-makers and see not only the wonderful floor show, but the dazzling stage and screen stars from Hollywood and New York. The night was indeed a gala occasion for Mossy's guests. Ivy Anderson, the "Medicine Lady for the Blues," and the Apocalypse with the wonderful voice. Cus Jones and Eddie Anderson were there with their bundles of mirtiquas, buttle and Taylor, evidently suffering from cold feet when they first entered the Apex, because when the boys began to dance flames any moment. Little Mary Richards, the too dancer, simply captured the house when she sang, matching it Away. Again, who came in contact with Carolynne Snowden, as usual she obliged the guests with a chair soaking Drinkard Trio closed the show. "CAN'T ANOTH" 'Taps' rded by Rolko Breezes will sign off now, folks. See you next week. Bojangles' 'Taps' Now Recorded by Brunswick-Balke Bill "Boijangles" Robinson, dean of American tap dancers, has achieved a position so unique in his profession that he has made a recording of his syncopated feet. Bill thus becomes the first person to speak, "with his feet" without breaking them, but judging from the great number of people who like his work he may even break some "record"s as well. Through constructing a special wooden platform in the New York recording laboratories and surrounding it with microphones, every tupelo note was recorded as they beat time for the orchestra in his first record. "Aint Misthehavin", from Conde's "Hot Ants," has been recorded as his tupelo notes has established this Race entertainer as one of Brunswick's leading recording artists. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS "Brown Gal," Frolic, Bessmer, Ala. "Browninsin Models," Globe, Cleveland. "Jashin' Dinah," Central, Dallas. Toronto. Drake and Walker, St. Atlanta. "Glad Rag Dolls," Pythian, Columbus, Ohio. "Hot Ella," Liberty, Columbus, Ga. "Hottons of 1838," Pike, Mobile, Louisville. "Cotton Revue," Lincoln. of one's interaction is successful when the message it was proper to spe- cify is as a lovely year, and years ago one would not out- spect if he called his brother in a damsone dame. But now, shares information with one another, one would use the proper ef- fect to introduce the proper effect is your neatty. Would you clearly Father Time, we're too old to acquire new occupations? By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY WE THEATRICAL folk haven't much cause to wear mourning for 1929. In fact, 1929 handed us a package that we couldn't use to pay our board bills. "Black-birds" and "Porgy" still survive. They furnish us the high-spots at which we may look with pride. "Hot Chocolates" is still mixing its delicious confection to the satisfaction of the customers. After these three we must speak in subdued tones. There have been many failures, but I don't expect them to be greater than the proportion of failures of white shows. Our Colored theaters have been very hard hit. The theater and music have been more difficult than the theater, but other deterent circumstances. Many of them have failed to keep the pace. In Shakespeare's time they used to set the stage for their show and the audience would have been passed. The moving picture industry has given the people a demonstration in accommodation, luxury, comfort, service and magnificence. The theater industry will never know how much of their patronage has been lost because of incompetent and insolent employees, who have paid too much attention to the box office and not enough to the quality of the entertainment calculated to draw the cash customers in their theaters and swell the receipts of their directors, producers, managers, playwrights, composers, actors and musicians make the progress of which they are capable. The Love Tale of "Porgy" When Bess ran out on "Forgy," "Jazz-Ho Regiment," He survived both; his legs getting out of the hole in which the regiment left him. However, "Forgy's" heart was strong and when he met "Fansy" he was certainly his troubles were ended. But "Fansy" jammed herself "Messin" Roun" in "Deep Harlem" and got herself in the "Black Scandals," "Forgy" was much incensed, but "Fansy" said she didn't give a "Ginger Snap" so all "Porgy" could do was tell her to "Keep shunlin," "Forgy" then went to "Harlem hunting "Blackbirds" and there he met "Malindy." He told "Malindy" that he loved her, but she only shook her head sancily and said: "Make Me Know It." "Big Boy!" "Forgy" by this time had learned a thing or two about women so he treated her to a few "Hot Chocolates" "Malindy" was so impressed that she did the "Bombou" to the altar, where they were married and afterwards moved to "Green Passures," there to live happily ever after. "Green Pastures" is the latest Colored concoction in the process of mixing for the edification of a blaze and make-me-known it. Broadway, theaters, schools, nelly and will be produced by the Laurence River, Inc. From what we have been privileged to learn, they had led us to class it as a sort of religious fantasy. It was suggested by Joerk Chilton, "O'Man Adam and His Chilton. The many friends of Flournoy Miller of the team of Miller and Lyles Hardtill, who has been seriously hard Miller, who has been seriously hard from pneumonia, is now on the happy road to recovery. This is flournoy Miller's second good disease. It takes a good man to withstand the first, and that he is able to survive the second spends volumes in favor of the clean living that has always been a religious exponent. CAN'T MAKE ANOTHER DAY NO wonder she is sad and lonely—who wouldn't be at home alone—the one she loves not meaning her any good—just taking his good jelly round the whole neighborhood. Edith North Johnson is singing this new blues "Can't Make Another Day" and we say don't wait another day to get this record at your dealer or send us the coupon. [12864—Can't Make Another Day, Vocal, piano-cornet acc., and Good Chib Blues, Vocal, piano-trombone acc., Edith Johnson] 12869—Shake It and Break It But (Don't Let It Fall Mama), and Shake It and Break It Blues, Vocal, piano-trombone acc., Charley Patton. 12870—Pine In The Glass, Orchestra, Clarence Williams' Orchestrin and Saturday Night Jag, Orchestra with Vocal, Clarence Williams' Orchestra, Laura Bryant, Vocal. 12872—Bed Springs Blues and Yo Yo Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12868—Prison Blues and My Man Blues, Vocal, piano-trombone acc., Alice Moore. 12865—Down on Death Alley Blues and Five Minute Blues, Vocal, piano acc., L. Green. 12854—Down The Diet Road Blues and It Won't Be Long, Vocal-guitar acc., Charley Patton. 12855—Bakershop Blues and Long Distance Mean, Vocal-guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12792—Pony Blues and Banty Rooster Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Charley Patton. 12860—Foxty Your Blues and Frisco Bound, Vocal, piano acc., James Wiggins. SACRED 12874—Take Your Burdens To The Lord, Vocal, inst. acc., and Telephones To Glory, Blind Arthur Groom and Brother. 12848—Didn't It Rain, Jubilee, and Pharoah's Army Got Drowned, Biddleville Quintette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postage 15 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount REC.U.S.PAY OFF. The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Name Address City haven't much cause to wear fact, 1929 hauled us a package pay our board bills. "Black- ove. They furnish us the high with pride. "Hot Chocolates" is action to the satisfaction of the stork to sully. he was so upset that he joined the defeat of the p-given, but lost Talking Film, Try CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 17.—The first picture of the talking kind to be made in Egypt was started here recently. It has to do with the drug traffic and the sequences were made in the desert. Hebawy Iey is the star. At the same time Egypt's first silent film has been finished with the title "Zelmab," and it uses a number of native players. Hits AND Hits AND Bits VIOLA GUEST is with France and Floyds "Visions of 1841" in a floor show at an exclusive offay roadhouse in Jeffersonville, Ind. Mail to 44 S. 16th St. Louisville, Ky. SPONNIE BOWEN drops us a line from Tampa, Ph., to say hello and to ask that Sweete Walker and Moyer hear write him at 889 Nebraska Ave. LUKIE JOHNSON, an old timer around Chl. who is a comedian and song writer, is working out of the RKO offices in Boston. BOWE and LINDELL are taking theirs at 112 E. Petits St. Sedals, Mo. A. B. WILLIAMS radioes to say that the postman will be him his at 2473 E. 40th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Hill Brown are going over big ever night in the Steel City at the Green Boot night club, assisted by Walker Green, Kennetters. Mail will catch all of this evening at 191 Wyl Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANCES MILES wants to has from Rastus Winfield and Walter Rector at once on the Beach at 3045 N. Greenwood Tulsa. JOHNY S. STEPHENS is no playing the Girad theater in Phil with his ofay act. Tail to the Hors shoe hotel. MARY BROOKS INGRAM will take hers at 145 W. 123d St. New York. She wants to hear from Marle York. SHOW BOY HOLLAND, with the Whitman Boy sisters, everything JAZBBO WILLIAMS and BILLIE Hitt are working the week of the 5th at the Koppi and are still doing their work in Austin's cabaret, Mail to 2106 Orleans St. DOROTHY BRAY writes to say that he is in the room again with Lovey Austin's company. She asks that all mail be sent to the Palace theater, Memphis, for a hookup. GERTRUDE WHITE and FLORIDA Lyons want to hear from Billy Plerson at the Friole theater, Bessmer, Mia. BERNICE SPRINGS, 914 Atlanta St., wants to hear from Emma Mitchell and Hazel Springs at Wilson, N. C. MARGARET WARREN, choree, who has been ill, is recovering now. Mail will reach her at 7015 Kelly St. Pittsburgh, Pa. HELENA STEWART and WIL- MAKE ER DAY" Salem T. Whitney Put Union Men in D. C. Show for Armstrong's Engagement WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The Howard theater is still having trouble with organized labor. The management of the Lichtman theaters, under whose direction the Howard is run, was forced to replace its mononium crew of moving picture operations last week to prevent the withdrawal of Louis Armstrong and Hot Chocolates band from that theater in recognition of a road call that was against the house for formal arrest. The American Federation of Musicians had given its consent for Armstrong's band to play the Howard Schoepfinger's band in New York that it had no objections. When the moving picture operators were advised there was a conference and a decision to visit the band opened at the theater. Louis Armstrong and his band opened their engagement at the Howe Theater, and there was no sign of trouble. The next morning the operators talked over the long distance telephone with their New York headquarters. They were invited to attend the New York headquarters of the two unions to permit the Armstrong band to work at the Howard theater. The Association of Moving Picture Operators and Stance Employees was asked if it were advised that a motion picture "Flight," was being shown at the Howard Theater, or could call against the engagement of Armstrong's band. The New York office was also advised that the moving picture operators were responsible for the issue. The New York office of the International Association of Moving Picture Operators and Stage Employee advised officers of the locals here liam Brown are going over big every night in the Steel City at the Green Book night club assisted by Writer Jeffrey S. Severaders. Mail catch all of this gang at 1401 Wylie Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANCES MILES wants to hear from Rasusu Whitley at Walter Roost at once at the Beach hotel, 3041 S. N. Greenwood St, Tulsa. JOHNNY S. STEPHENS is now playing the Girad剧 theater in Philly with his oaty act. Mail to the Horseshoe hotel. MARY BROOKS INGRAM will take hers at 145 W. 152d St., New York. She wants to hear from Marle King. SHOW BOY HOLLAND, with the Whitman Sisters, reports everything K. O. with that production and says Bert Whitman has more changes than Greta Garbo. Mail to the Howard theater, Washington D. C. B. H. "LOWDOWN" JOHNSON, trombonist and comedian, is back in New York at his winter job with the Frogworks Medicine company. Wants to drop him a line at 180 E. 113th St. MARY F. DAY, write my mother. She is worried about you. She has been ill because you haven't written. HERMAN BROWN will play the Lyric theater, Hamilton, Ohio, the week of Jan. 13. Mail to 635 Carlisle Ave, Cincinnati. HATTIE MAE FRITZ is still in the land of sunshine, where she is connected with a newspaper in Phoenix, Mail to 134 I. Jeffrey, pages she pages her big cousin, Phil Dorser. in D. C. Show 's Engagement that they would get in touch with the New York headquarters of the American Federation of Musicians, the two organizations having a work- ing agreement, and insist upon con- pliance with the call. C. Haylen, vice president of the American Federa- tion of Musicians, received a tele- phone call from New York. He later talked with the heads of the movi- ng picture operators' local, Fred Pelham was summoned. A coup was About 1 O'clock Tuesday afternoon Hayden and representatives of the management to the Whitehall hotel where Armstrong was staying. Hayden advised him of the road call against the Howard theater and the employment of Armstrong said that it was his understanding that labor differences at the Howard theater had been right for his band to play there. His sent for representatives of the management under whose direction he is appearing, representatives of his management came into the conference at the Whitehall hotel and wanted to know of Hayden who he was. Hayden planned his authority and his mission, telling them that Armstrong would have to observe the road call his engagement at the Howard. Hayden was asked to go to the Lincoln theater and talk with A. E. Lightman, managing director of the Lincoln theater. At the Lincoln the union representatives reached an agreement with Lightman that the nonunion crew of operators at the Lincoln theater was to be replaced by union operators. Lightman deposited his check with officials of the local operators' union to guarantee payment of the wages; the four hired telephone calls brought union operators from downtown theaters. At the close of Armstrong's engagement Sunday night the nonunion crew of operators went back to work. LOVE AND "LOVE ME" 2 big hits JIMMIE NOONE'S APEX CLUB ORCHESTRA VOCALION RECORD No. 1439 Here's a real bargain in a red hot snappy dance record. Two ace-high hits for the price of one. When you hear Jimmy Noone's Apex Club Orchestra play, "Love Me", you'll agree that you're gettin' more than twice your money's worth. Be sure to hear this record today. Ask your dealer to play LOVE ..... 1439 LOVE ME None's Apex Club Orch. Electrically Recorded Vocalion Records ORDER YOUR VOCALION RECORDS BY MAIL. BY MAIL. SEND NO MONEY! Pay Postman Tse for each record plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on all shipments of two or more records. World's Largest Distributors of Race Records by Mall. St. Louis Music Co. St. Louis, Mo. DEPT. 170 T. O. B. A. Theater, Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSECTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sage E. Reeve, manager, Volunteer, Buildings, Chantage, Tenn., or Dudley J. 1230 Sentinel Ave. N. W. Washington D. C. --- A Cincinnatti Lion Tamers Rally to Down Shamrocks NAB EX-SPORT WRITER ABOUT TO ROB SAFE $40,000 Jewel Robbery Planned by Detroiter DETROIT, Jan. 14.—Walker Smith, 623 E. Hancock, former sport writer on a local weekly, along with three white men, has confessed that at the time of their arrest they were planning the holdup of Everett Watson, president of the Watson Realty company at 1904 St. Antoine St. The four men knew that the safe contained $1000 in jewelry and money. They were arrested and to the owner and then tortured Jan until he opened the safe. The other three men arrested at the time and held on the charge of stealing property. They were Park, 351 Miles Ave. Barney Masc. 1277 Hancock Ave. W. and Frank Reynolds. 321 Branford St. On the confession of the four men arrested three others were taken into custody. N.Y. was held on a charge of receiving stolen property and John Hagen and Frank Shiffrin, both of the U.S. immigration authorities. As a result of an investigation conducted for two days by Detective Lieut. John Hayes and Detective Frank Frieke closed in our four of the bands in a drug store at Beacon and St. Antoine St., as they were on their way across the street to carry their lost. The men had a high-powered car, guns, cells of rape to truss up their victim and money bags to carry away their lost. The roundup of the seven men captured is recorded by police as one of the most important captured made by the department in recent months. They expect to continue the robbery of a bank in Merrill, Mich., three weeks ago, in which two white men perjured. The police will also attempt to link them with the holdup, holdups, kidnappers and backpacks. The gang had delayed on their way to the scene of the proposed robbery to telephone to Isadore Espinoza, who said that they had been planning the holdup for some time and had their program laid carefully. They said they knew there was $20,000 in cash in the safe. Walker Smith was to be the driver of the car and Mass was to act as lookout while Reynolds and Pask got the money. He was to lead a local weekly for three or four years, but recently has been employed at the Ford Motor company. He is married and has two children. Five years ago he was the driver, the murder of his father-in-law. The Watson Realty company has been raised several times as the headquarters of a policy wheel. CINCINNATI, Jan. 12.—The eighth victory of the Cincinnati Lion Tamers, won by a 25 to 19 score, came at the expense of the South Park Shamrocks, white, a traveling team from the vicinity of Toledo. The white boks come to Cincinnati last week to host a game and with vicious over some of the best teams of Central and Northern Ohio. They played a great game, but the wonderful defense and the good boks was too much for them. Great defensive work by both teams featured the first half. The Shamrocks scored 10 goals and the boks scored 14 to 10 lead. They took a pivot and short attack that was a bit puzzling to the Lion Tamers. They had to figure out a defense. After play was resumed things looked a bit different. The Shamrocks found it less difficult to cement themselves with long shots, except one of which went well. Meanwhile the Tamers had begun their scoring and were creeping up on With five minutes left to the half way mark, captain Rock Anderson rallied with a beautiful stringer from the side line. McTherone dropped one from the center of the floor and the team scored. The score at half time was 11-5. In the second period both teams resumed to delayed play, the team's second quarter playing two goal goals by Anderson being particularly sensational. Every man on the field was on the field while Foster and Pant did all the shooting for the Simmons in this period. The Lion Tamer outcrops their opponents 14-2, ```markdown ``` Lion Tamers (25) 19 P. F. 19 Shanuteka (19) 19 Jabassaf f. ... 1 1 Paul f. ... 1 1 Juston f. ... 1 1 Paul f. ... 1 1 Mederon f. ... 1 1 Paul f. ... 1 1 Mederon f. ... 1 1 Paul f. ... 1 1 Kuy f. ... 1 1 Kay f. ... 1 Adams g. ... 1 1 Fisher g. ... 1 1 Adams g. ... 1 1 Fisher g. ... 1 1 Referee: Wohlleben, Bob Bryant Kayos Young in 3d Round Bob Bryant, crack, welterweight, who only recently left the ranks of the simmons-purses, scoured the Falken night,钻进 it when he paused to Johnny Young to sleep in the third round of their scheduled ten-round go. The fight was held at the Kissimmee in the second frame and hammered its opponent to all corners of the ring. A right cross to the law and a short left to the mid-iff soffs with canvas for the count in third. St. Louis Argus Bulldogs Score 55-47 Triumph Flowers and King Tut Box 10 Rd. Draw Bruce Flowers, New Roddie, N.Y., rightweight, and King of Minneapolis fought a shining ten-round semifinal in the Jockeys Field-Jimmy Owens show last Friday night. One of the judges, Dan Devcoeur, gave the heat to Joe Tolles, who earned the second place. It was Tuts, the other judge thought Tut had won. There was just a question of difference, but the two fans assembled. Most of the 600 fans assembled, though the verdict a fair one and decided to try and rematch the two fighters. Our score sheet shows two fours, six, eight and nine, while round four, six, eight and nine, while round one and five were even. The backknee went to Tut, who got a shrew, and the backknee wouldn't stand for a match in Chicago since the advance of the new boxing commission, and laid to rest many unfounded rumors that Jockeys wouldn't stand for a match in Chicago due to the bad weather, snow making is impossible for motor traffic and many stayed at home. Southfenders who were in the audience because of Flowers being unknown. Unlike his nameake, the late Tiber Flowers, Bruce new, the featured flamenco dancer, for mixed with his own so that he might become known. As a result she had little to draw from the culture of the group who make Chicago their home. RANQUET GRIDDERS CHRISTOPHE VILLE, Va., Jan. 11- *Tip Mohawk A. C. football team* was given a final banquet last night, and the outstanding players in the state were elected captain for the coming season. Eighteen men received letters. Coach Jerome Henry's contract was extended three more years. Evansville High Tossers Pile Up 79 to 8 Victory EVANSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 14.—Lincoln high school presented a powerful quintet on the local floor tonight when they defeated Mount Carmen in the first game of his first year. Lincoln has built up a team that now has two victories to its credit. Johnathan led the Lions with 12 goals from the pivot position. Warren Jackson got seven field goals each. Coach Coach's guards allowed only two field goals during the whole game. The score at the half was Berkeley Police Honor Grid Star BERKELEY, Cal. Jan. 6—Walter Gordon, former star football player at the University of California, may be an attorney at law. As a farewell gift from the members of the police department with whom Gordon served for years, Gordon was presented with a desk set that will grace his new offices. Gordon finished his law studies with member of Chief August Volmiller's police department. He was enlisted in guoting for "Nihla" Price, a character he will continue in this capacity under the California football mentor. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The 135th N.Y. L. Cyclones defended the French team on even terms for five games, but the Cyclones and held their opponents on even terms for five games. The Cyclones almost resulted in defeat for the Cyclones, but the accurate shooting of Gates and Civer held them to a one-point victory. **Cyclones (23)** R. P. P. **Ranches (24)** R. P. P. Hawlett f. 5 0 1 Barres f. 7 1 0 Gilles f. 7 1 0 Gallard f. 5 0 1 Hassan f. 7 1 0 Willis f. 5 0 1 Gillie f. 5 0 1 Foster g. 5 0 1 Valliere g. 5 0 1 Van德斯 g. 5 0 1 Edilie g. 5 0 1 Northover f. 5 0 0 DOUGLASS JR. HI WINS N. Y. TRACK CROWN Washington's Team Amasses 55 Points NEW YORK, Jan. 11. — A fleet band of youths of the Frederick Douglass junior high school, which is located in the heart of Harlem, 139th St. and Manhattan Ave., took the Public School Athletic league junior high school indoor title from Clark junior high of the Bronx at the annual title meet at the 13th regiment armory in Brooklyn. Two thousand youth participated in this event and the galleries were peeked. This signal of athletes, which is coached by E. L. Washington, a graduate of the University of Chicago, is also connected with the physical department of the Washoula Y. M. C. A. of Chicago, amassed a total of 55 points to more than a total of 100 points in by Chuck. The athletes from Clark Junior high only made 32 points. This school has been indoor track champions for the six years since the contests were origin- Douglas won the championship from Clark in 1921, but a stronger team from the Bronx school won the crown again in 1922, winning the quarter mile relay, 120-pound class, by the crack quartet of Douglas high was the most impressive of the individual competitions. Smith, Veronian balley, Howard Payne and Hilton Hunter, were clocked at the tape in the fine time of 51.5-3 seconds, passing the existing two-fifths of a second. Douglas bowed to Cooper high in the 450-yard run, 165-pound class. Douglas took second place in the 850-yard relay and won the two-fifths of a second. Douglas bowed to Cooper high in the 450-yard run, 165-pound class. Douglas took second place in the 850-yard relay and won the two-fifths of a second. Douglas bowed to Cooper high in the latter event Walter Jones of Clark tied with Silene Addison of Douglas for first place at 5 feet 1 inch but in the jump-off伞 of Douglas for first place at 5 feet 1 inch. **50-pound class (50-pound class)** — Won by Luffy Kee, Douglas, Schultz, Clinton, Clark; Banks, Douglas, fourth; A. Screwman, fourth; Huffy Kee, Douglas, fifth. **6, 35-pound class (6, 35-pound class)** 60-yard dash (105-pound class) > Wen ly 100-meter dash (114-pound class) > John Stokes (105-pound class) > Giorgio Battaglia (105-pound class) 180-yard dash (120-foot class) — Won Chance Medek. Dugout: Douglas Jackson Gouw. second: Alfred Jessny. Dugout: Bryan Smith. third: Alfred Jessny. Dugout: Lord, Proof. fifth: 51.4 seconds. 100. yard dash (unlimited weight class) - Won by Albert Schultz, Hamilton, fifth. 100. yard dash (unlimited weight class) - Won by Albert Schultz, Hamilton, fifth. 100. yard dash (unlimited weight class) - Won by Albert Schultz, Hamilton, fifth. 120. yard dash (75-pound class) - Won by Winato (Lemmons, Hamilton), fifth. 120. yard dash (75-pound class) - Won by Winato (Lemmons, Hamilton), fifth. 160. second lunge, third; Alexander Hamilton, fourth. 150. second lunge, third; Alexander Hamilton, fourth. 150. second lunge, third; Alexander Hamilton, fourth. 150. second lunge, third; Alexander Hamilton, fourth. Lincoln Students in Cage Campaign CHESTER, Pa., Jan. 17. — Two basketball leagues got under way on the campus of Lincoln University in Chicago, where 365 men took to tossing the leather. The independent teams as well as those of the class or interuniversity basketball for the pennant in each division. The winners in the two leagues will play a "world series" for the class teams. The Married Couple, the winner of the independent league will receive a silver cup. The names of the various teams are: The Married Couple, the Chicago Bandits, led by Cil Steele; the Short Men's team, led by Shoret Carter; the Hemped Jack A. team, led by Buddle Leftridge; the Nance Gonts team, led by Dick Temple; the Dean's team, led by Erik Men's team, led by Morning and coached by George Drummond. Black Bill Wallops NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—In the seminal of 10 rounds at the Olympia A.C., last night Black Hill of Havana trounced Fred Lattanzio of the Bronx, Black Hill, by his clever fighting and deadly body putches, had Lattanzio almost out in the fourth round, but the belt saved him. In another 10-rounder, Frisco Grande of Philippine Islands scored a technical knockout at the end of the second round over Tony Abrucel. St. Paul Tossers Beat Joseph Bricks, 40-13 BY TOWNSEND G. LOWE 8. With increasing bright prospects for another great C. L. A. A. floor team, Coach Hubert Taylor's Black and Orange tossers decisively defeated St. Anne's 40 to 12. The game was fast from start to finish as excellent floor work was exhibited by the visitors, but their inability to find the cage proved the challenge for Mr. Martin of Virginia State. 25th ANNIVERSARY EDITION Watch on television for an anniversary edition May 3, 1930. Write for advertising rates. Rank Godfrey, Chocolate, Brown Among Topnotchers Meharry Omega Tossers Smother Sigma, 32 to 13 BASKETBALL SCORERS ATTENTION Please follow the correct way to score basketball games. The first column indicated "B" means baskets made; the second column with "F" means free throws made, and the third column is marked "B," meaning personal fouls and NOT total points. Games should be mailed special delivery to the Sports editor, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave. We can not use play by play. All games start with a rush. Basketball is a fast and furious game, so don't write those two worn-out phrases. Double-space your typewriter. A sample of the style of stories and scores that we want follows: George Godfrey, Kid Chocolate, Al Brown and Harry Smith are some of our boxers who are ranked among the top-notchers in their classes in the expert's listing of fighters being made at the beginning of the new year. Jack Dempsey, to whom the ring is still being kind, ranks the best boxers of the world for 1923 in a copyright story for the Ring, a static magazine, in their championship "First. I want to make my how to Jack Sharkey and say that he is the best American heavyweight, and in no way is the world's best weight champion. At Miami Beach he easily beat the outstanding contender at the time, Young Stribling, and in New York he knocked out Tommy Loughran, a really great Dempsey places Sharkey at the top of the heavyweight group, with Max Schmid and Tuffy Grinth third and Phil Scott fourth. Next he groups seven men in this order, Tommy Goffrey, Old Van Porat, Goffrey, Johnny Risko, Victoria Campola, Young Stribling and Paulino Czuzdu. The list was compiled before Paulino upset Von Porat. Maxey Rosenboom heads the light heavyweight, with Jimmy and John Swoater, Jacky Jinkel linked in the team and division. Mickey Walker, the champion, takes the same place among the middleweights, with Dave Shade, Rene Devos and Ace Hudkins grouped below Jim. The welterweight class has Jackie Fields, the titleholder, linked with Jimmy Means and The Shady. Sammy Mandell, lightweight king, shares honors with Tony Canzoneri in his own first division, while Kid Chocolate and Earl Mastro outrank Pat Buttalino, the champion, among the featherweights. The Shady Graham share the top group of the bianamweights, with Black Bill and Midget Wolgast holding the same positions in the flyweight class. Neither division has a generally recognized champion. Of the flashy middleweight, Harry Smith, Jimmy Woods, light expert of the Brooklyn Daily Times, has this "Harry has everything. He is a boxer and a hitter. Those who saw him punch Pal Silvers out of time, as we say in dear old London, will bear me out." Meharry Omega Smother S NASHVILLE, Jan, 11.—With an eye on the championship, the local Omega cagers completely smothered the fast Sigma team last night to the count of 32 to 13. The purple and gold lockkeepers went on a 25-minute spree, energizing the conference. The versatile "Adomis" Preacher drew first blood for Omega, but Cullahon of Sigma came through with a dandy one to tie the course. Omega assumed the lead. Again the count was deadlocked as Baldwin looped a beautiful overhead shot. The score was close throughout the first half Omega, leading five times against Sigma's two. The half ended 11 to 8. "Whirwind" Johnson coached in the absence of "Chief" Alkens, who is away on account of illness of his wife, sustained in a fire and tight into the Omega quintet,引领 Kendall went in forward for "Tubby" Perry and started things goine. He same son, John, was in fire and tight into the vinchicle, couldn't be stopped and chalked up eight points. Preacher, center for Omega, played a masterful game. His matches were "Whirwind" Johnson, in guard, not only stopped the famous "ouchdown kids," Baldwin and Foster, but in the second period held them seized. Johnson's center to a helpless state, scored eight points during his moments of leisure. Kendall was everywhere. **Omega** (32) **R P F** **Sigmas** (33) Perry f. 2 **Baldwin f.** 2 **K 1 0** Perry f. 4 **Jones f.** 0 **0 0** Hawkstick f. 4 **Wyatt c.** 0 **0 0** Jordan f. 0 **0 0** Ruther g. 0 **0 0** Mr. McDonald g. 0 **0 0** Johnson g. 0 **0 0** Reagan g. 0 **2 0** West g. 4 **0 0** Clayton g. 0 **0 0** BASKETBALL ATTENDED Please follow the correct w The first column indicated "B" and column with "F" means f column is marked "P," meaning points. Games should be mall Editor, Chicago Defender, 3435 play by play. All games start w and furious game, so don't writ Double-space your typewriter, and scores that we want follow CHAMPAGN. Hl. Jan. 10.—A team of Bradley veterans defeated Illinois plag, 14 to 21. Illinois led once near the start of the game, but the Poets team was ahead at half time, 14 to 11, and boosted its lead to nine points before Illinois staged a turtle kick in the game. The sophomores in the Illinois lineup lacked the experience and ability to play well, and Captain McQueen led the scoring of the victors with nine points, followed by BJ Mason will right. The sophomores in the Illinois lineup to lead Illinois, "Bur Harper, who was removed on personals in the Illinois lineup, was basketed by Bowron, who substituted for him, sank five free throws. Illinois (22) Bradley (13) C.C.Harper f. 2 0 0 Jason f. 2 0 0 E.Kamp f. 2 0 0 Stelter f. 2 0 0 I.Warren f. 0 5 0 Queen f. 4 1 0 I.Warren f. 0 5 0 Queen f. 4 1 0 Mills f. 0 5 0 Centz f. 1 1 5 I.Warren f. 0 5 0 Centz f. 1 1 5 E.Kamp f. 0 5 0 Stelter f. 0 0 E.R.Harper g. 0 0 0 THE NEW YORKER Former Milliken university four sports star, coach of Wiley college, Marshall, Tex., dean of the college, is being called the maker of "all Americans," is known as the "Wizard." CANADA LEE WINS NEW YORK, Jan. 11—Cama Lee, weatherweight, scored a *technical knockout* tonight amuse Alger Alger, the fifth round of a schlugel 12-round game at a schlugel 12-round game. Referee McAvery stopped the bout when Alger was bleeding badly over the right eye. Lee weighed 147 and Alger 151. ga Tossersigma,32 to 13 U Big 5 Beaten by Lexington's Young Flashes LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 17. —The Community Flushes defeated the University Big Five Friday night in one of the fastest and most thrilling games ever played on the Dumbar high school court by a close score of 16 to 14. The Flashes shifted through the much-feared zone of defense of the big five for many beautiful scoring chances, either to overshoot or lose the ball on some reckless plays. The Dumbar pivot and submarine passes stunned the U Big Five. The Big Five's chances to score were far and far between. Only two of the seven field goals made were flushes. The Flushes front line could not be passed. "Slow" Marin, formerly of Hampton, was high-point man of the game with eight. Taylor, the flushes man, missed passing combination. Worsham to Hutzelle to Taylor, proved a wonderful spectacle to the fans, who missed the gun from gun to gun. The box score: **Khleses (16)** R. F. K. U Big Fire (14) Worham f. ... 1 0 Martin f. ... 2 0 Hutchel f. ... 1 0 Baker f. ... 2 0 Taylor f. ... 1 0 Smith f. ... 1 0 Livy f. ... 1 0 field (fruits of indian) Tinner F. Javik (Humped) **25th ANNIVERSARY EDITION** Watch for our 25th anniversary edition, May 3, 1930. Write for advertising rates. ALL SCORERS, ENTION A way to score basketball games. It means baskets made; the sec- cree throws made, and the third personal fouls and NOT total ed special delivery to the Sports 5 Indiana Ave. We can not use with a rush. Basketball is a fast e those two worn-out phrases. A sample of the style of stories s: Tolan May Compete Against Jack Elder BROOKLYN, Jan. 14 - Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan track star, has received an invitation to compete in the 16th renewal of the Brooklyn college meet at the 13th Regiment armory Saturday, Jan. 18. Percy Williams, Olympic champion, is entered in the sprint series and will more than likely meet Tolan in one meet. Drone star, will make his only eastern appearance in this meet. Tolan will compete with him. Williams is leaving trouble in getting to leave of absence from business. Tolan fears that examinations will keep him at Ann Arbor. 25th ANNIVERSARY EDITION Watch for our 25th anniversary edition, May 3. 1930. Write for advertising rates. FORT BENNING DROPS TWO TO ALABAMA FIVE Teachers Flash Power in Opening Game MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 6—The Alabama State Teachers college entered a strong bid for southern conference basketball supremacy in their opening game here tonight with the 24th Infantry of Fort Bening. The teachers shedded loads of power as they swamped the soldiers, 25 to 16, in a game which crummed Dillard gymnastics to its capacity. The victory was the second contest, Alabama State handed the infantrymen an even worse drubbing, 35 to 14. In the series opener Coach Lewis line-up that took the soldiers measure during the first half by running up a total of 27 points to 7 for the team, the goal was made only one field goal in that half. The diminutive Frank Lewis at forward led in scoring with eight field goals, four foul shots, Alexander in other goals, followed three field goals and one free throw, Wilson, at center, and Robinson and Martin, at guard, completed this game, who missed with speed and shot with accuracy. The score stood 21 to 7 as the second half starred and Coaches and Johnson elected to give the whole team a win. Davis Williams and Coleman got into the fray. The final 19 minutes saw the varsity returning to chalk up iMarkers. While the loss the visitors Lewis and Alexander shared the individual spotlight, White Herd and Johnson were outstanding for the infirmity. State College (32) 24th Infirmity (18) Lewis f. 1 2 Johnson f. 1 6 Alexander f. 1 2 Baugh f. 1 Babbitt g. 1 1 Williams g. 1 1 Babbitt g. 1 1 Williams g. 1 1 Martin g. 1 0 Clarks g. 1 0 Lewis g. 1 0 Clarks g. 1 0 Lewis g. 1 0 Clarks g. 1 0 If Williams g. 0 0 Oleman g. 0 0 The infantrymen in the second contest were no match for the Hornet cavalry, at the Hornet's forward positions, found difficulty in getting going in the first half, but their brilliant spurt led the team in filling the cavalry positions of tallest gunners, Robinson and Williams, at guards, were soon relieved by Helt and Martin, the former for her debbling almost the entire length of the floor to make a basket. Herd starred for the soldiers. State College (38) 24th Infantry (41) Lewis f. 0 1 0 Johnson f. 0 1 0 Wilson f. 0 1 0 Herd c. 0 1 0 Wilson f. 0 1 0 Herd c. 0 1 0 I. Williams f. 0 1 0 Herd c. 0 1 0 Murray f. 1 0 Johnson f. 0 1 0 Murray f. 1 0 Johnson f. 0 1 0 Holt f. 1 0 Migrants f. 0 1 0 Hampton in 30 to 22 Win Over Union HAMPTON, Va., Jan. 10 — The Hampton Seasiders Journeyed to Richmond and won a first game from Union university by a score of 30 to 6. The game was made faster by the close quarters of the Johnson hall and was marked by excessive fouls, many belting of the football variety. Hampton scored first and scored the first point on fouls, but once under way the Blue and White hasketters were not to be stopped. Alexander, high point man for the Seasiders, Taylor, and McGowan were strong on the defense for Hampton, holding the Union boys in check throughout the game. Ellis, Union counted for 11 of the Seasiders' 22 points. Ellis running mate, played a strong defensive game. Lion Tamers Take Toledo Into Camp COVINGTON, Ky. Jan. 11—In one of the hardest games of the season, the Lion Tamers Five cline on the field and bounce by hitting the strong Toledo Shamrock quintet, 25 to 19. This makes seven straight for the Tamers, mostly over teams like the Shamrock started the game with fast passing that fooled the Tamers and before they could get together, the team lost to the Shamrock. Then the Tamers tightened, Deffart Hulbard, Huston and Adams proceeded to a man to man defense that allowed but three touchdowns. Then the Tamers while guarding the other players they kept their eyes on the ball and time and again succeeded in getting the ball back into the shot basket after basket. The whistle blew with the Tamers leading, 11-6. Four of the Tamers men at the start of the game had been under pressure. The visitors accumulate six baskets in the second half, Ward, Anderson and McFier, the big game. The visitors took the third half and slicked the Shamrocks with the monotonous regularity of their basket shooting. The Shamrocks found trying to break it. The team made five out of 12 in this manner. McFier, as usual, was the point scorer for the Tamarack. One of the Shamrocks, did not rank high in the scoring column, but he spotted many a shot and broke up many a play. Trauil with four baskets, for the visitors, with four baskets. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930 Shaw Phi Beta Sigma 5 Swamps Orange County CHAPEL, HILL, N. C., Jan. 10. — The undefeated PBIeta Sigma fraternity basketball team of Shaw university met and defeated the Orange of 32 to 15. After the first three minutes of play the training school boys seemed completely outchassed. The Sigma team's passing attack, centered around J. Lytle, dazzled the team. W. Walker found for high score, while N. Walker found the basket for three ringers. J. Lytle brought the fans to their feet by dropping one from middle of the court. Marilyn Ligon, May and Martin was superb. The outstanding player for the training school was Durham, who found the ringer three times. Charles L. Moore, Shaw university, N. C., is handling the Sigma five. Champaign Maroons Quintet Wins 7th CHAMPAGNY, 1B, Jan. S. — The Leco Maemon teams defended the Leco Maemon team here Friday night, 33 to 23, for their seventh consecutive victory. Empson, the attack of the merchants, while Walker and Jamerson led the Lecos. (13) P. Searn-Reedback (22) (14) P. Searn-Reedback (22) 1 0 1 Rutine f. 1 1 0 1 0 1 Martineau f. 1 0 0 1 0 1 Empson g. 4 1 0 1 0 1 Brown g. 4 1 0 1 0 1 Sapon g. 0 1 0 (Illinois). Cupcake - Ecote Pull High School Game From Fire for White Five Pull High School Game From Fire for White Five EAST CHICAGO, Ind. Jan. 17—Two sterling tassels, Andrew Fatterson and Monroe Walton, both forwards, led the offense of the Washington high school hockey team for the leadership of the western division of the Indiana High School conference. Washington high, due mainly to the brilliant work of Fatterson and Walton, was out of second into first place. Twenty-five hundred fans yelled themselves hoarse Friday night when, after the score had been tied numerous times by their strong Hammond opponents. Washington flashed into the lead in the very closing minutes of the game, solely on spectacular shots by these two dark-skinned stars. The two bronze athletes, working in perfect harmony, pulled their white teammates out of a hole in so sensational a style that they were swept to the shoulders of a wildly cheering mob of fans. "The East Chicago rioters were putting on their coats to leave, thinking their team was beaten," wrote one daily report. "When I'atterson and Walton swept into action and whipped Washington high into 25-to-26 lead as the final gun sounded." "Roy W. Feik, principal of the school, who sat in the balcony with E. H. McKenzie, hardware dealer and a member of the school board, became so excited over the outcome that he almost lost his footing and came near tipping overboard on top of Howard E. Hutchinson, director of physical education, and Assistant Coach John McCshane, who were practicing the players as they came out of the floor and passed through the cheering crowd." Five Morris Brown Cage Stars Fired B. "CANDY" MILTON ATLANTA, Jan. 11—Dean Ernest E. King of Morris Kirk university returned to his office this week after four weeks of illness. He is the official standing of the basketball candidates. When the check was completed the inclusion Dirkson Roberts, All-Southern forward and one of the country's outstanding basketball toosers in the country; McLomore, All-Southern forward; Southern guard in basketball; Jim McCage, former star center of Ohio State Alphas; Crip Credell, All-Southern quarterback; and in basketball and Jack Thornton, former Atlanta star. With most of their stars suspended, the Wolverines open their cage Dean King decreed that all athletes at Morris Kirk must to mark in their studies, a decree in the school's schools are now taking in "cleaning house" in the realm of sports. Chocolate to Mix in 'Jim Crow' Ring MIAMI, Jan. 13—Although his fight with Jose Martinez, Spanish boxer, was the first time Cracker gentry who make up the Miami boxing commission. Kid Chocolat, a former boxing champion for the Race togetherweight championship of the world. If this fight takes place, the boys will battle who are not white, aside for fighters who are not white. VAL DONNAS WIN The Val Donna S. and A. club this week added another victory to their list by defeating Grace's team 6-2. They are playing at tournaments in New York and the Men's Catholic club, 41st and Michigan Ave. The line-up included: H. Jones and H. Williams, towards E. Cornwall and H. pruitt, towards L. Landall M. Robinson, E. Archer, M. Wilson and M. M. McAleran, substitutes. --- Phi Beta Sigma (12) O. C. T. S. (15) B. Lyle f. 3 4 1 Borth f. 1 1 N. Wafter f. 3 0 1 Hibsack f. 1 1 L. Lyle g. 1 0 1 Hastias g. 0 1 L. Lyle g. 1 0 1 Hastias g. 0 1 M. Loe g. 1 0 1 Sutman g. 0 1 M. Loe g. 1 0 1 Sutman g. 0 1 G. Marthin g. 1 0 1 Jamison f. 4 Jamison f. 4 Harris f. 4 Thomas c. 10 Jameson c. 10 Baskin f. 10 Baskin f. 10 Llippe (Illinois) PHILLIPS COPS TWO GAMES AT HYDE PARK HI Both Fives Gain Lead in Central Section BY DAN BURLEY Five hundred fans saw Wendell Phillips win their second twin bill in the current league scramble last Friday night, this time from Hyle Park's basketball teams at Hyle Park high school. The lightweights, paced by Cap-Guy Oustley, ran their total of 12 wins over the Hyle Park ponies. The heavies won handily by a 34 to 21 score. Hyle Park lights could not solve the hailing short pass attack of the proteges of Coach Norman Harris, and as a result George Darwin won for his team in the Englewood scrimmage away for six baskets in the first half. Phillips took the ball from the tip of the Hyle Park basket, where in the scramble to bat the ball in McNally fouled Oustley. The Phillips leader made the initial point of the game on Hyde Park took the lead after this on a free toss by Mayer and baskets after Phillips. After Phillips that taken it out, Easter and Ouelley worked the ball down the door to Hyde Park's basket, where Darden batted it in for a score, and after dribbling a few steps back, caged a long shot that increased the Hyde Park total to seven. U'derwood of the court as the quarter ended, with the score. Hyde Park, 7, Phillips, 5. This was the only stage of game in which Hyde Park led. The made no other points in the first half. Easter starred off the scoring spree for Phillips when he batted in a six and six baskets by Darden in rapid succession gave Hyde a 20 to 7 lead at the half time. He was chased in the second half by the referee and five throws by Glimore gave Hyde Park their total for the evening. The only point under Underwood, Hudson and Hunter, Tollison was the only member of the Race on the Hyde Park highlights, and the 30th St. had kept him from Captain Bray piled up 10 points in the heavyweight game, which his team had to beat for a fortable 34 to 21 margin. This is the largest number of points made by a single player in one league game this season. He was the heavyweight, both playing regular positions. These had a. Johnson and H. Johnson, sons of Philippe Bray, made things hot for Philips in the first half. The combination of Bray, Buckner and Miller finally proved too much for their quarters. A pivot play, which had the Hale Park five bewildered in the first half, led to a 10-0 lead as the gun barked at half time. Bray ran wild in the last two quarters and shot from all angles of the basket. The Miller made two more baskets in this half before he was sent to the showers on personal fouls. Allman angled his head and attack in this half, making seven points between them. # HEATWEIGHTS **Phillips (22)** H. F. r. Hide Park (13) Thunner rf. ... 0 1 2 Kevert rf. ... 1 0 1 Hubson rf. ... 0 1 2 Hughes rf. ... 1 0 1 Ousley rf. ... 0 1 2 Glimnor rf. ... 0 1 0 Harris rf. ... 0 1 0 McNally rf. ... 0 1 0 Easter rf. ... 0 1 0 Mayer rf. ... 0 1 2 **HEATWEIGHTS** **Phillips (22)** H. F. r. Hide Park (13) Thunner rf. ... 0 1 2 Kevert rf. ... 1 0 1 Hubson rf. ... 0 1 2 Hughes rf. ... 1 0 1 Ousley rf. ... 0 1 2 Glimnor rf. ... 0 1 0 Harris rf. ... 0 1 0 McNally rf. ... 0 1 0 Easter rf. ... 0 1 0 Mayer rf. ... 0 1 2 Bray rf. ..... 1 Biller rf. ..... 1 Braunham rf. ..... 1 Braunham lr. ..... 2 Patterson lr. ..... 2 Jones lr. ..... 2 BASKET BALL Meharry Omegas Win NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 11—The Omega quintet took the first game of the second half at the basketball courts from the Sigma by a score of 32 to 13. Both teams showed good form. The Sigma stars, Foster and Baldwin, were unable to get away. The greatest led by Hardwick, Kroll and West. Public School 189 Loses NEW YORK-JAK. 11—Public school No. 89, Queens, winner of the borough final play for the Public School Athletic league elementary school basketball championship today at the public school No. 6, 21 to 20. The Bronx team overcame an early lapse during the final minutes of play. Aleix Reay, Wendell Phillips high school, heavyweight basketball star, is tied with Duke. Brosseau of Mr. Carmel Catholic high in scoring in the first round. Phillips athlete maude 19 points in the game with Hyde Park high last Friday, seven baskets and five free throws. Brosseau collected his tallies in the George Darden. Phillips lightweight pivot man, made something of a record himself in the lightweight battle. He put in six baskets in the first half that resulted in his excipients from the game. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930 EARL WATSON, hard hitting southpaw lightweight from the South African team and wonder what it was all about last Thursday at the Belle Plaine A.C. when he knocked out the American, in the first round, much to the surprise of everyone. Watson intends to box at the next month when he will enter the Golden Glove tournament and try to cop the title in his division. PRINCE SAUNDERS, who will always be remembered for his great fights on the South side, displeased to his many followers last Tuesday when he was knocked out to the top if given the opportunity when he outpointed Joey Thomas in the eight-round windup at the Conference Tournament for more and better bouts by his win, as Thomas has a wonderful record having boxed seven times. Of the better known are Igasco Fernandez and Phil Zwick. When and wherever he plays, Amedea in his corner, who is his trainer and adviser. RUFUS FRAZIER jumped from the amateur ranks to the professional ranks one month later and secured four successive by knockouts. Frazier is a much better player than I am in training every day at Howard's Arcade gym on Madison St. GEORGE WAXER, from the Write Hite Pencil company, broke his jinx last Friday at the Hippodrome when he was playing in three rounds. Up until that time Maxer had been trying to win a fight at the popular North side arena for almost a year. It wasn't until he was given a bad decision or else his opponent would edge out in the last round and catch the judges' eyes. HERE ARE THE names of, some of the most promising boxers around these parts: William Kirkpatrick, Tony Muscarelli, Charles Patrick, Peter Etei, Bill Kenny, Joe Hisko, Brennan, Tom Haines, Dennis Bailen, Dennis Bailen, Jimmy Watson, Charles Schaffer, Jean Hillens, Zoe Zohms, Charles Wimmer and the two Golden winner, Ed Wills and Roosevelt Haines. WILBERFORCE, Ohio. Jan. 9.—The Wilberforce university united invaded the home town of the Lacrosse team at the Dell Dallas, fast white semifinal aggregation, 20 to 29. So effective was the guarding of both teams that a few passings on the field were scored on both sides being made from long range at different angles. The first half ended with the count 11-10. The second half scored 6-5 on play C. Lucas tied the score, 24-24, for the first overtime period. Clark and Ashe were removed from the team after fouls and fouls was off to a 29-25. The fourth overtime period with a minute to go Gibbs was fouled and made the winning basket with a 30-29 final score. C. Lucas was Wilberforce's high scorer with 14 points, while Gibbs was a close second with 12 points. Wittenberg college, for All-Ole-Wittenberg college, made 23 of his team's 29 points. THOMPSON IS DEFEATED IN DETROIT GO - Californian, Bows to Freeman's Left DETROIT, Jan. 11.—Young Jack Thompson was temporarily relegated to a back seat in the welterweight division when Tommy Jefferson Freeman, white, copped the nod over the Californian in ten heats as the main attraction at the Olympia palace of swat Friday evening. However it was not without a struggle that Freeman was awarded the duke by Referee Al Day. For five chapters Thompson was on even terms, when he fractured two bones in his right arm in the sixth session. After the sixth it was evident to the eight thousand fans present that something was wrong to shoot home those devastating right hand uppercuts as he had done in the previous rounds. Freeman won the first two frames by flicking home a tantalizing left to right hook of stiff right. As the bell terminated the first spasm Thompson shot a stiff right to Freeman's jaw, booking the Forest City left knee and sending him hooling across the Jack his stride in the third, belting Freeman with a consistency that caused him to break ground, but he was not stopped in the fifth, Freeman again scoring with his left to earn a draw. The sixth stanza was the host of Freeman rushed to the center of the ring and, after an exchange of blows, cut Thompson over the left eye, the charcter trickling down over his bronze cheeks. Another hard hit by the California fan to shake his head to keep the cobwebs from gathering. The Cleveland rushed in to finish his prey, but Thompsonashed out with a hard right to the head and Freeman's left optic. Another right to Freeman's head and two bones in Thompson's hand were shattered, the arm hanging useless at the bruiser's side. Thompson spurted several times in the remaining rounds, but the rattles were short lived and virtually devoid of damage. Thompson was contented for the most part to ward off the sent in his direction by Freeman. 150 Sectional Winners to Box in Trib Tourney 150 Sectional Winners to Box in Trib Tourney The Chicago Tribune Golden Gloves boxing tournament, the winners of which will meet the winners of New York Daily News, present here, will take place in February. One hundred and fifty sectional winners will meet each other in the national states newspapers will hold sectional championships and will send the winner of each into the Tribune tournament; Dorris, Ill., Journal-Transcript; F. W. Jackson, Ind. Press-Gazette Fort Worth, Ind. State Register, Spinellin, Ill. State Register, Danville, Ill. Commercial News, Vatertown, Iowa. Times, Three Rivers, Ill. Rockford, Ill. Republic, Kokomo, Ind. Dispatch, Vineennes, Ind. Sum, Michigan. Ind. Dispatch, Gary, Ind. Post-Tribune, South Tend, Ind. News-Times, Madison, Wis. Capitol Times, Shilohgow, Wis. Press, Shilohgow, Wis. Journal, South side fans will remember that last year Ed Wills, Rosecelt Baines and Tommy Williams made the trip to New York, Haines and Wills win batting second. In New York Wills lost a bant which the sport department of the Chicago Tribune thought he had been unable to handle. He housed houses in Madison Square Garden bound the decision it was announced the following day that Wills would (and had) be allowed to show the fairness of the westerners. It might be well to add here that no event, amateur or professional, has met with the approval of the governing bodies of the Gloves tournaments and in no athletic event has any member of our group received a squirter award. Of course the only important ones are at the rimside. The diet of the judges. They have, however, taken pains to see that impartial ones are at the rimside. South side boys in this year's preliminaries, just how many will get to the finals is a matter of guess work. One thing certain, if they aren't in the best of their class, they better stay out. The going will be tough this year. We would like to see a champion in at least one of the best of their class. In Wills' case, he is the most likely candidate, although the Chicago Stadium club has a number of boys, including Jack Ellis, whom William Costello says can play any light game. Our advice is to watch the Tribute for the date of the sales and get your year and it looks like it will be impossible for the world's greatest playwright, plus enough for the semifinals, finals and the intercity bouts. Dr. Johnson's Sons on Hyde Park's Quintet When Hyde Park high school basketball teams take the floor against the opposing team, 10, there will be two players on their heavyweight squad who are not white. These lads are the Johnson team, former case coach at Wendell Phillips high. In the game with Tilden Tech Tuesday, the Johnson's team led the scoring, which gave their team a victory over the Techs. BUNGLETON GREEN YOU WERE THE MALD??? TELL THE JURY IN YOUR OWN WORDS OF MR.GREEN'S VISITS WITH MISS ANIGNETTE WELL, WHEN HE FIRST CAME OVER HE WAS A LITTLE TINIID BUT SOON HE BEGAN TO BOSS THINGS ROUND-I SERVED THEM ONE NIGHT AND I HEARD MR.GREEN SAY: MARIE, DARLING, YOU ARE DAZZLING TONIGHT— YOUR RADIANCE IS LIKE THE SHIMMERING SANDS BENEATH A DESERT MOON—WHAT HELPLESS CRIPPLES WERE VENUS AND LEOPATRA— AND ON, THE SPARKLE IN YOUR EYES—HOW ENCHANTING IS THE NIGHT UNDER THE SPELL OF YOUR MAGIC CHARM— HE— —TALKING 'BOUT ME LIKE THAT— ANDREW SACKSON CALL TH' NEXT WITNESS! HENRY BROWN —TO BE CONTINUED— GEORGE SHROBSBREE, Lane Tech high school champion, is coming to the front leaps and hounds and the tournament. Georce is quite a favorite at the Hi-LI Fronton, where he has met many glorious cliffs. Pete Vere and Jack Stevens and is now matched with Solly Jukelskoy, Qak Park star, who is trained by his gither, whom oldtimer recall as "one of the best heavyweights in the days when men hit for the house of the best man." HAROLD BROWN also left the animeator ranks two weeks ago and seems to be on the road to higher things after defeating him. He will be playing Filipino in his first and second stars. Brown is a protege of Don Dixon, former L. S. navy champion and trainer for the American team. He will be with the former A. A. U. champion, Jae Lunetto, at the Congress Arcade next Tuesday night. Wilberforce Five TakesFour Extra Periods to Win Wilberforce (30) | Phil Deltas (29) | B. P. P. | B. P. P. C Llungs f. 9 2 2 1 Keyger f. 9 5 0 Globe f. 9 2 2 1 Keyger f. 9 5 0 Jackson f. 9 2 2 1 Keyger f. 1 1 2 Cliff Llungs f. 9 2 2 1 Wair f. 9 0 1 Lluraq, Grip for Clark, Able for Jackson, Lluraq, Grip for Clark, Able for Jackson, Cliff Llungs for B. P. P. Referee for Mapleton, Timberwake for B. P. P. Referee for Mapleton, Timberwake for B. P. P. Referee for SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS ST. LOUIS FIVE NIPS DETROIT IN LAST HALF Argus Tossers Score 37-30 Triumph BY RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, Jan. 11.—In the fastest game of the current season on the Central Community center gym floor the St. Louis Argus five came from behind in the waning minutes to nip the local aggregation by the count of 37 to 30. The big suppresser, activities of Charles Town St. Louis center, spelled down for the D. A. Acquit. The big center, plugged the wicker seven times from the floor and out of the box of 17 points. Five of Zoontheil's kicks came in the final spasm, the St. Louisian knotting the count with a brace of "Long Toms" and then went on to win the first quarter with "crisp." Pearson was another them in the side of the D. A. A. five. The game started off in a fury, the Louisian up a second quarter in the first quarter. St. Louis pinned in the second quarter, but little Harry Russell kept his team to the front with four baskets from the side of Detroit's fiftieth half ended 26 to 16 in Detroit's victory. St. Louis came back strong in the third quarter, with Campbell and Zomphiers flashing a brilliant attack. Pearson made the concession with a sparkling shot from the side. Zomphiers' basket from midcourt sent his team to the fore, but the lead was short lived, as Solomon cashed in with a Louis Crawford shot from the center court to the center line and then caged the oval for another lead. From then on the visitors could not be headed. | Detroit (30) | St. Louis (32) | | :--- | :--- | | Cramet f. | K.P. f. | | Crawford f. | K.P. f. | | Issaul f. | 0 12 Zomphiers f. | 0 17 | | Schubert f. | 0 12 Pearson g. | 0 17 | | Flaney f. | 0 12 Green g. | 0 17 | | Flakey g. | 0 12 | Wiley Five Victor Over Jarvis, 34-15 BY "ANDY" WEST MARSHALL, Tex., Jan. 10. —The Wiley basketball team opened their season here tonight with an impressive victory over Jarvis college by the margin of 34 to 15. Coach Long started his regular, and within ten minutes it was apparent that the boys from Hawkins could do little with Thompson and company. Before the half most of the Wiley reserves were brought into service, while at the beginning of the second half, the boys from Hawkins took third team, and the boys had a merry battle on even terms. Jarvis then proceeded to cut a 24 to 14, and the boys took a 14. The returns returned to count 12 points during the last eight minutes. Sam Thompson and Briggs led the Carson team in the poke warren, showed plenty of promise, Carson played best for Jarvis, his bucket from back of center being the prettiest shot of the evening. The Jarvis (15) R. F. f. Wiley (34) Water f. 0 0 1 Brikes f. 0 0 1 Cass f. 0 0 1 Taft f. 0 0 1 Gunnison f. 0 0 1 Taft f. 0 0 1 Richmond f. 0 0 1 Richmond f. 0 0 1 Carbon f. 0 0 1 Thompson f. 0 0 1 Henry f. 0 0 1 Parks f. 0 0 1 Sims f. 0 0 1 Warren f. 0 0 1 Referee-Balloon Taveng f. 0 0 1 St. Monicas Lead Catholic Leaguers St. Monica hung up its seventh straight victory in the north division in a game against players in basketball league, St. Monica, the only face team in the league, defeated Loyola, 25 to 12, at St. Michael's gym Sunday. Loyola beat half time, 9 to 7, but a barrage of basket midway in the second period gave St. Monica an easy win. St. Monica is lending the team a credit to the league. Rivers played a great game, making four basket for his team. Hubbard's Lion Tamers 5 Pile Up Good Cage Record Order in the Court THE echo of the exploits of Mel Wheedoe and Joe Wiggins out in Prairie View on New Year's day in Jersey in 1923. That Wheedoe was all that a general staff should be and that his magnificent 80-yard trek after taking down a pass will be talked about for many years on the field. "Red" Jones of the lamented Atlanta university Hurricane did the same thing a year ago when he took a Prairie View pass to the goal line. This game marked the unquestioned superiority of southern conference football for 1923. Tuskegee beat Bluefield and Ammon. He and Prairie View, Howard and Prairie View; Clark beat John C. Smith, and Alabama tied Langston. Morehouse lost games to Langston and Johnson C. Smith, which proved only games that conference teams lost. THERE has been a "standard" all-conference team in the southern conference for the past five years. Certain men have dominated the stage of action during the last few years have been kept in the background. At present the personnel of conference teams is changing too slowly. Certain men have been in and year out without taking their sheepskin and leaving the stage of action to some new man. Below we have listen men who will all-collect selections in Dixie than all the rest. The "standard" all-conference team for the past five seasons: Player-bound 1955 players selected Plea, tackle 1955 1957 1957 Shooter, guard 1955 1957 1957 Tailback, center 1955 1957 1957 Clerk, guard 1955 1957 1957 CINCINNATI, Jan. 11. Blazing a trail that is fast establishing them as one of the leading basketball teams of the country, Cincinnati's Lion Tamers are undefeated to date. Displaying a brand of basketball that will make it hard for any team to spoil their record the Tamers are preparing to meet some of the leading teams in the next month. If they can get through the schedule that Manager Dellart Hubbard has arranged they will have a well established claim to the mythical amateur championship. The Cleveland Elks, West Virginia State college, Knoxville college, Louisville Y, Philadelphia Commandeurs, New York Renaissance, Pittsburgh and Columbus Aldus are some of the teams with whom games have been arranged. Any other teams of national standing that come near Cincinnati will be accommodated with games. Leading the list of players on the Cincinnati five is Capt. Rock Anderson. Rock is known by all basball players of the country. He has all the attributes for a star of the first water. On offensive play Rock is without a peer and recently his defense has reached the same plane. The keystone of the team is Wu Fang Ward. Wu Fang is the greedying influence of the team which around him, guiding ability, training quality, rated among the country's best. To add to his value is the fact that he has become a dead shot. His job has been that of coach of the Tanners, applying much of his training at Duluth, Uberhard, former world champion Dellart is not as well known on the court as on the track, but he fits right in the combination and makes his share of a peach of a defensive game. THIS tendency to linger by conference stars listed above has kept Duke, Duke, Duke, Wiggins, Peterson, Campbell, Edmonds and Shag Jones in the background. This is unfair to the players, but it is also useful for correspondents to take veterans lightly. If Grange or George Gipp or Brick Juller had been allowed to play with the Cade, Cade, Cade would be lost in the glare of such super stars and would seem to be enough tough to seem to be enough tough to any football man could hope for in actual collegiate competition. Something must be done about this evil downfall. TALLADEGA to Albany last week and stood us all on our beads by ripping through to beat the Morris Brown team, 51 to 43. It was a cage fight, but given Morris Brown the edge, Morris Brown with her stars were beaten, while on the next afternoon Morehouse took a unit of Wolterine stars and Wolterine stars could not do, Talaidega fell, 20 to 15, before Morehouse. Morris Brown is booked to battle Alabama, Taskeegee and Talaidega in Albany, Dratton Roberts, who is something of a basketball player, has been temporarily cut from the Wolterine team and fans who have been adjusted in time to help Morris Brown do something in the race. Think Big Bill Could Take Phil Scott's Measure NEW YORK, Jan. 15. — Big Bill Hartwell, the heavyweight who met Arthur Be Kah in the 10-round main event, has closed his way into many paragraphs of favorable comment this week, to break into a New York ring because no of the fevers cured to take a chance with him. The best man in the ring was to land a job as sparring partner in Phil Scott's camp, where it was freely asserted that Hartwell could have taken Painting Phil into two Of his work, columnist Ned Brown declared: "There's a great big dusty gladiator who is by way of being the Big Bill Hartwell. Big Bill acted as sparing partner for Phil Scott while the English fighter was training here, and they do declare a Big Bill Hartwell. But Secretary of State at will. I believe Lea Plym has Big Bill under his management. But the point is that all the taking a hand in Big Bill's preparation for the contest. There's old Need Norfolk, who once hosted the Negro light heavyweight champions, and Jake Warren, yes, and old Cherokee Tom, all helping Big Bill Hartwell to get in shape for De Kun, but I don't know De Kun. No indictment. They're going to send him right out after that heavyweight championship. The Negro recognize a fighting genius in an opportunity for one of their people to get back in the race for the title. Competent observers say that Hartwell has the most furious soar between big boys. Maybe it was. I didn't see it. But it be a mighty long time before Big Bill Hartwell will get a crack. He will have to wield the white contenders first, and how is he going to do that if they won't fight him?" Evanston Flashers, Comrades Fives Win EVANSTON, Jan. 11. — The local Flashes and Comrades played the Wilson Sportsmans club and the South Side Bullets. The Comrades won the test that ended in victory for the Comrades by a score of 25 to 22. Both teams alternated in leading. In the Flashes-Wilson game ended with a 25-22 victory by a score of 29 to 28. The final quarter saw speed floor work and accurate shooting. Crutchfield was high scorer with seven field A HOWARD FETES VERDELL AND HIS GRIDDERS Praises Coach, Eleven for Work in '29 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 11.—Last Friday at Howard university was devoted to appreciation of the football team with the award of letters at noon in Andrew Rankin chapel and the annual football banquet in the university dining hall at S o'clock in the evening. Daniel G. Mack of Baltimore was elected captain of next year's team. He now receiving letters were Ernest Arthur, George Greene, William Higgins, Earl Harris, John F. Harris, Thomas E. Hawkinson, Chronece Lee, Daniel G. Mack, G. Marshall, Walter Leyton, Louis Johnson, Riley Riting and William Krawler, manager. Hawkins and Marshall were given gold footballs as veterans, and the team, John Hull, president of the student council, expressed, on behalf of the student body, gratitude for the splendid courage and fine sportsmanship of continued losses. He lauded the team and coach especially for the triumph on Thanksgiving day, when the team's popular favorite, to a sourless tie. Dr. E. P. Davis, president of the board of athletic control, acted as mentor to Hawkins, following the Hawkins hurry to be called upon to speak. Hawkins struck the keynote of the evening in urging clean athletes and a high school player at Dartmouth can win the Phi Beta Kappa, there is no season in the world why football players at Howard cannot make the honor. The announcement that no member of the squad had been placed on probation because of deficiency of studies was received with loud applause. Coach Tom Verdell, old Northwestern university gold star, was next in line to win the title in big Ten football a few years ago, said that he was proud of his team because he knew they had done the best that they could against the best. Coach Verdell said men he had "worn great glory with the spirit of sportsmanship which was keenly manifested throughout the team." Following the address of President Mordecan W. Johnson, in which he assured the spirit of its contribution to the sport, Coach Verdell type, the letter men retired to elect a captain for the coming year. Mack was the unanimous choice of the team and received the heavy commendations he shared with the team and Coach Verdell the home of a successful season. Sumner Hi Bowls Over Colp; 36 to 9 CAMIBO, I.M., Jan. 11—Summer of Cairo scored the second conference victory by defeating Colp high of Fresno, Calif., in the early part of the game which it seemed impossible to break through. Just before the first quarter ended the Cairo five started their usual game with a 10-6 victory to 26 to 5. Coach Mason started the second half with his reserves, and they played like veterans. Brown led the attack for Colp with six points. Nelson, Clark and Mohand played an impressive game with his reserves. Young was the scoring star for Cairo, sharing honors with Martin, Watkin and Grillin, Crumbain, the midfielder of the Southern Illinois team, with the team with his spectacular shooting from different angles. Harris and Pierce, who were substituted for Grillin and Young, are due much credit for holding down the Colp score. They will play Vasonon of St. Louis and Douglas of Moundon on a double bill. Sulvester Davis Is **Beaten by Jackson** DELANTY, Fla., Jan. 17, 2017 Syderester Patterson failed to combat the third punching of Fattling Jackson, a newcomer from Augusta, Ga. Davis lost a 10-round decision to Jackson at the 10th inning. Jackson completely upset his charity opponent. For two rounds it appeared that Davis, completely groggy and with a bloody face, was fighting Jackson. Davis decided, "Iaina City Red" issued a challenge to the winner. In the preliminaries Kid Glover of Dayton beat Kid Known of Jasper with a 10-0 victory. With Kid O, Sharkeyy and Kid Coockett lost to Kid Reddby decision. South Side Boys' Club South Side Boys' Club The South Side Boys club won both games last Friday night at the weekly basketball game on the Boys Brotherhood Republic by a score of 29 to 7. The Comets showed some of the passing, shooting and guarding skills of the A. A. F. championship last year. Lange, Johnson and Caston accounted for three baskets each. Miles, who brought his bullets into the half time, made three baskets also. The mighty Babbies again ran wild, winning from the Foster A. C. 34 to 15. They started their line-up clubs and then brought the regiments. Metcalf and Murphy starting the game. The downfall of the Feathers did not stop until the basketball regulars were brought into the fray. Dennis led the regulars with five baskets, while Franzer and McKinnon got four baskets each, known who was the best in the cause of the Feathers being held to 15 points, with his close guarding of an loose men down the floor. He also led the offense breaks of the Raunchers. Basketball night at the South Side Boys club will be next Saturday night, Jan. 13, instead of Friday. The games will start at the same time, but the boys club will be on a card as usual. The Arrows, Bullers and Rainbanners will trot the courses for the boys club and their opponents will be the Satellites, Barside Mount Doosters and the Joliet heavies. The Rainbanners are up against the strong Joliet Athletic club, and a hard-fought game is expected. The Joliet club is invited to witness these good games with only a charge of 25 cents. BORDENTOWN NOSED OUT IN 2 FAST TILTS BORDENTOWN. N. J. Jan. 11.—The Big Y Five of Atlantic City opened its 1930 season in auspicious fashion by performing the difficult feat of defeating a bordentown quintet on its home floor tonight. At the same time the Y Tigers of Atlantic City defeated 1025, added glory to the sesselsers' record by submerging the fronds Cubes, Bordentown's junior outfit, in a fast and exclining game, off at a terrific clip, with the schoolbags gaining a seven-point lead at the end of the first quarter to lead. 10 Rows, 10 Rows, 10 Rows, ever, and with Durant, elongated center, leading the attack, pulled up to the game at 10 all as the first outfit. The teams separated the teams' score with two minutes to go, but Allen and Lambert sneaked away from the guards to drop in a goal space and the seaside boys won. For the Wildcats Hilton and Vessels were the big guns with three Y's in the scoring column. A inimitable weakness in foul shooting was the unloading of the Bordentown outfielder out of four tries the schoolbirds succeeded in tulling only five. The Cubs showed even worse on the first try, one-third of their four tries they would have won by a handsome margin. A last minute rally with the Wildcats gave very nearly give them victory over their closer opponents. It was Davis, speedy guard for the Y junior, who awarded the champs the game. In the interim between the two games the fans were treated to a wild celebration. Has Bees, and the open teachers of Philadelphia, the Pedagogues, The Bordentown - Trenton combination proved the best of them. We won colleagues by a score of 21 to 14. Mobile Collegiate MOBILE Ala., Jan. 11 - The College Pass five, playing under colors of the Mobile A. A., nosed out the St. Rose Tigers of Bay St. Louis, Miss., to the tune of 15 to 12. The Alabama State Normal fame, and the defensive work by Ean Smith of Tuskegee and Vernon Bradley of Lincoln, Pa., university track fame thrilled the 500 basketball enthusiasts on Jan. 17 the fast five will be pitched against the fast Ibibl quintet, 1929 Gulf coast champions, Referee Dr. W. McGee, university hockey Dr. E.K. Roode, Taladega, and Ungkeeper, Dr. M.G. Edmunds, Howard. PAGE NINE PHILLIPS HIGH FIVES IN WIN OVER TILDEN Darden to Showers 3d Straight Time BY DAN BURLEY Both Wendell Phillips high school basketball teams moved a step nearer the central section crown Tuesday, Jan. 14, when they took their third successive double-header, this time at the expense of Tilden Technical high school, where the games were played. A capacity crowd of rabid rooters witnessed the play in which the heavies won handily by a 32 to 18 score, while the lights ran up a 34 to 10 count on the Tech ponies. The scoring honors in the lightweight encounter were divided between Guy Osney, behind of the squared, and Egerton Osney, behind for four basketballs, while Easter took the hoop for five two-parters. The lights, using the familiar short pass attack that they have employed thus far this season, held the Tech's score down to only two points in the last half, while they were collecting 22 points. George Darden made the first basket of the game when the ball was worked down the floor and under the basket. Darden then knocked it in. With Mecthod, the only member of the Tech regular team who is not a starter, Darden from the 51st st. school set such a dizzy pace that Coach Hurry's boys were heckled during the first half and the Tilden boys led at the quarterback, the second quarter and points by hunter. Ousley and Easter run the score up to 12 to 8 at the half-time mark. Ousley, evidently thinking that a basketball game is a game of football, showed the fans how many fouls he could make and as a result was able to and thus the third game in which he has been put out on fouls. Tilden was completely bewildered by the varied attack that the red and white team had when they game back in this half. # LIGHTWEIGHTS Phillips (34) 2 P. Tilden Tech (10) Hunter rf. 2 1 2 1 Define rf. 0 1 1 Darden rf. 2 1 2 1 Keeper rf. 0 1 1 Hodson rf. 2 1 2 1 Method rf. 1 1 1 Ekster rf. 2 1 2 1 Salamander rf. 1 1 1 Reefer—Seeking. 2 1 2 1 Puncher—Kelly. # HEAVYWEIGHTS Phillips (37) 2 P. Tilden Tech (13) Bray rf. 2 1 2 1 Blackmatter rf. 4 1 1 Buckner rf. 1 1 0 McMurray rf. 4 1 1 Buckner rf. 1 1 0 McMurray rf. 4 1 1 Jates rf. 1 1 0 Memers rf. 1 1 1 Brandon rf. 1 1 0 Memers rf. 1 1 1 Brandon rf. 1 1 0 Memers rf. 1 1 1 Reefer—Seeking. 2 1 2 1 Puncher—Kelly. Bray and Buckner again hold the line, but Buckner bray the hoop for seven buckets and two free throws for a total of 15 points while the lanky Buckner bray the hoop for two buckets and two throws via the Scotch line. Blackmatter, who has been signed up for the baseball after he graduates, was the shining light in the Tech attack. The black-haired lad made half of his ten point points was in the thick Patterson, one of the most dependable guards developed at the 28th St. game, led the fans many angles in the playing of the guard position. He collected eight points and his passes to Brayan Perez, who was only responsible for their high scoring. Phillips enrages Lindblom high school Friday, Jan. 17. In the last game, the first half of their scheduled game will give place at Lindblom. Talladega Beats Morris Brown 5 ATLANTA, Jan. 10. To the Tallahassee college college defeated Morris Brown, the half Morris won the championship to the half Morris won the championship to the half Morris took a four-point lead in the second half. Morris Brown tied the Browns for the win with the Browns leading with one point, the "Dega" guns shot four basket in this opening game for both teams Pennington, Pearson, Wright and Garner were outstanding for the Browns. Fletcher, Daucherly and Luckis dances featured in the Wolveser play. Phil Edwards 5th in NEW YORK, Jan. 14—Phil E. Edwards, the New York university senior, who unnerved not only the national $90 and $80-yard championship, but also the half-mile championship last summer, could place no better than fifth in the 1,000 yards handicap run at the annual games of the New York University football team, the 012d regiment army last night. Edwards run in fine style but so big was the field and so generous were the handicaps that he could not get up among the leaders. T. Kuzarowski, unmatched, who was given a 45-yard handicap, M. C. Demler, New York university, 45-yard handicap, was second and M. Laport, unmatched, was third. Time was 2:15:3.5, exceedingly fast for an unlanked truck. The indoor record is 2:12:5.2, exceeding by Lloyd Hann. TUSKKEE, Ala., Jan. 11—Tuskegee will not be able to release its 1930 football schedule for several weeks, according to announcement made in the office of the athletic department. Thus for no early season games have been hosted, a September date and the Tuskegee schedule are open on the Tuskegee schedule. U.S. COURT BLOCKS SEGREGATION IN VIRGINIA SATURDAY JANUARY 10, 1983 PAGE TEN PeopleWin in Battle to Beat Law NICHMOND, Va., Jan. 17.—Militant citizens after a year's battle against discrimination and intolerance here won Tuesday when the race segregation ordinance of Richmond was declared unconstitutional by the United States circuit court of appeals. The state of national importance to our land-owning people was won on an appeal by the city, which contended that it had the right to restrict and business localities of the races. Early last January the city councils met and discussed the proposed city ordinance, but deferred action to map out an ordinance and to muster the necessary votes to put the ordinance into effect on all organizations bound themselves together and held mass meetings. The measure, however, last February was passed by the council in 30 seconds, with only two dissenting members passing citizen united to test the constitutionality of the measure, J. B. Hancock and J. R. Hancock, who tried to reside in a house owned by him in a district set aside for the residence of white under thesecution law, and accused the ordinance of the segregation ordinance was based on the right light was then transferred into the United States district court, where Judge B. Hancock held that the ordinance was in direct violation of the 14th and 15th amendments of the Constitution. Citizens today are preparing to accept the challenge of the municipality that the case will be appealed to the United States supreme court of appl Boston Cops Catch "Radio" Burglars BOSTON, JAN. 11—According to the police, Patrolman Nelson Littleton of the Rockbury Crossing station noticed a man look from the doorway of a chair grocery store. Hurrying to the store he noticed a man called on them to come out. One of the men is alleged to have replied, "If you come in to shoot," the man made a break for Liberty while a cell was being made for reserves. Littleton said the soldier the air as a warning for the men to stop. Clancy chased Williams. When Young failed to come to a store, the police shot Littleton shot him in the ankle. The men are believed to be the "training" which have been breaking into radio stores in the Rockbury district. Jamaica Workers Demand 8-Hour Day (Canada, New Jersey) KINGSTON, Jameston, Jan. 17—The underpaid dock workers of the West Indian town are demanding an eight-hour day and threatening a strike to save jobs. Some time ago these workers prepared similar demands on the wharf owners, but more forceful action was needed by the workers of Marcus Garvey, who told them to buy new overalls and go back to work. Since then, however, the American labor movement has hundreds of Jamaican workers on the docks and in other trades, and a more militant attitude has been organized. Otto Huisseuw, down here a few months ago, and it is understood here that another organization will soon arise to protect the natives in their fight against the terrific exploitation existing here. U. S. Lawyer Tops Civil Service List WASHINGTON, Jan. 17—Beginning 23 years ago as a clerk in the United States treasury department, Attorney for the department of justice, has been assigned to the highest grade in tn. service. He is beloved by other states and higher in other states civil service and may other member of his Race. Attorney Meldinger, who was a captain during the World War and saw war service, worked under Perry W. Howard, former special assistant to the U. S. attorney general, and is at present in charge of the department which has to deal with opposing claims of railroads against the federal government. Nebraska Student Wins State Contest LINCOLN, Nc. Jan. 17-18 feating six white committees here in the national championship. Theodore Howard, student at Union college carried the ball in the inaugural century contest to be held in Detroit from Jan 15 to 18. The youth spoke in sup- port, and an amphibian it affects his knee. AUGUSTA, Ga. Jan. 12--Students and alumni of Paine College are getting ready for a record 12th annual Fall Friendship L. Friends and alumni from every part of the country are expected here for the occasion. The regular Thursday lecture program Walter Hobsey, president of the senior class, represented the department of economics with a lecture on economics of the New York Stock Exchange." AUTO VICTIM IMPROVES BOSTON, Jan. 17.—Mrs. Sadie Jackson of St. Louis, 81, who sustained severe injury in the car was struck when a car was swung to her home Saturday from the Peter Reut Brigham hospital, where she had been taken following the accident. **CSA ANNIVERSARY EDITION** Warner, for 15th and 26th anniversary May 5, 1950, Write for advertising rates. Railroads Will Reduce Rates to S.S. Congress Further encouragement to the Sunday school congregations messengers for the various passenger association rates for 4th St. and Vinewood Ave. June 11 to 16, was announced this week when it became known that the various passenger association rates for the round trip rate of one and one-half fare for the round trip. The report from Secretary Henry A. Hoyd of the congress that this concession is made especially for congress messengers and dependent members will issue from his office in Nashville these identification mailroad certificates to those who are entitled to represent their various religious groups in the summer Sunday school of methods. Atty. Bates Leaves for Barbados Many Chicagoans will envy Attorney Alex L. Bates, who left the city Thursday for New York, where he will sail Saturday for a two-month cruise of the Caribbean sea. A. H. Mr. Bates' first bridgewalk, Burdurbees, his home, where he will visit relatives and friends. After this family visit again for other West Indian ports, the next one be- come Voltaire, on which he had secured a commissions leaving Chicago. Alva L. Bates before leaving Chicago. The well-known attorney is a graduate of the law school of Howard university and has practiced here for 15 years. He was at one time assistant state's attorney. Do You Know Julia or John Grandison? Read this, then notify John and Julia Granison that their father, John, told them that further information regarding his condition and whereabouts with Mrs. Genevieve Wimpy 112 Vernon Ave. Chicago, Telephone number Victory 4158, and the last word heard from Julia was received when she was in Toltec. Both were born in Evansville, Ind. Cleveland Elks Put James Green at Helm CLEYELAND. Jan. 17—James Green was elected exiled ruler of King Tutt Ekkls lodge after being out of office for two years. He and other members of the court were installed by Steve Hall, district deputy, at the Elks home Jan. 11. Mr. Green's previous ruler King Tutt Ekkls was the strongest of the order in the state. Attorney William B. Saunders has been appointed chairman of the solution committee and installed were William F. Johnson, leading knight; Leroy Garrett, leading knight; Walter Moore, acquire; Rev. Kypton Thorpe, chapman; William Branch, inner guard; William Branch, outer guard; Attorney K. S. Chumbles, recording secretary, and Richard McKee, treasurer; Trustees: William Smith, Allen Cole and Charles Gorrell, deputy attorney William B. Saunders. Deans, Registrars in **Meeting March 6 to 8** **PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. Jan. 17.** Dean J. Henry Alston, president of the National Association of Collegiate Dean and Registrars in Race Schools, and membership to 166. The association was organized at the A. and T. college of Greenwich, N. C. in the fall of 1929. E. McKinney, at the fourth annual session held here in March, 1929, there were 30 institutions represented by 41 colleges. A meeting of the association will be held at Johnson C. S. University, Charlotte, N. C. March 6-8. At this meeting the matter of orientation will be discussed, as well as problems of special interest to the teacher training institutions. Mr. Jackson Dickens of the general education board will present a public address on Friday, March 7. Wm. C. Hueston Given $150 in Gold by Elks GAMY, bcl, Jan. 17—Lake City, Mo. He held its installation of officers here this week and presented Judge William C. Hueston, commissioner of education of the order, with $150 in gold as a testimonial of merit. He also presented by Special Deputy L. Ashley Lewis. The following officers were installed: William Burrus, exalted ruler; Bennett Alfrey, chief justice; Alfred Gray, chief justice; Joe Modina, esteemed lecturing; John E. Robinson, secretary; N. E. Street, treasurer; Almono G. Guard, chief justice; G. Guard, and William Tutt, tyler. Dr. C. E. Woods made the presentation to Judge Hueston, who replied by stating that he would use the presentation to help a crippled boy through school. Florida Home Owner Kills White Intruder TAMPA, Fla. Jan. 16 - An unknown man was killed here when a traumatized leader, when the latter found the man prowling in his home, armed informed police that the man was discovered invading his kitchen and then he struck the interior of the house. The dead man indicated that he was from Tuskegee, Ga. 25th ANNIVERSARY EDITION Watch for our 25th anniversary edition 1850. Write for advertising rates. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Essay Contest Announced by Interracial Peace Committee AdviceTo The Wise Otherwise by Princess Mysteria PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17 — The American internship program through the kindness and generosity of Mrs. George A. Rhoads of Winston, MA, will announce the 1500 essay contest. All students of senior high schools and junior colleges in the state are eligible. Essays should be from 1,000 to 2,000 words long. Subjects to be submitted may select some phase of the subjects given. If after consultation with headquarters, the subject should be in not later than April 15. Awards to be made June 15. Prizes distributed as follows: First, $25; second, $23; third, $14; fourth, $10. Subjects: "The United States and Who Is This Man? On Dec. 20 he walked into the Fifth district police station and told the desk sergeant he was ill and wanted money. The sergeant name was John Davis, but gave no address. He appeared to be about 45 years old and was about five feet 10 inches in height. He was dark brown shades. Do you think you know him. Did anyone you know disappear about 45 minutes before you helped for help. If you known him and think you know him it might interest you to know that he died at the County hospital several days after he was taken to the records at the station show. Alabama Miners Lose Lives in Blast Alabama Miners Lose Lives in Blast BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 17—Bill Lanier and Maurice Howard and four white miners were killed Monday in a gas explosion in the mine at Straveen, nowhere. The explosion occurred 1,600 feet below the mine entrance. Missouri Medical DOUBTASS IN ASSOCIATION TWENTY-FOUR YEARS AGO Dr. George L. Adams, who completed his college work at Howard University in the medical school of the same institution in 1929, successfully passed the Kansas medical exam, and he intends to return to his home at Bluedell, W. Va., to practice after completing his membership in the General hospital here. Dr. William D. Morris, a fellow professor at Howard, also successfully passed the board. He expects Dr. William D. Morris to practice after completing his internship here. The two young men, both of whom is one of the most modernly equipped in the country. Gets Year and $300 AUTO INJURES WOMAN BOSTON, Jan. 17—Mrs. Modelline White of Seneca St. suffered serious injuries when she was struck by an automobile driven by Spencer Lewis of Albany. The woman was section of Albany and Dover St. Saturday night. The woman was treated by a neighborhood physician and later removed to the city hostel. SHOOTS HUSBAND OAMIA, Jan. 17.—Carl Thompson, 11239, N. 21st St., was shot in the Thompson, when the two became involved in a dispute at 20th and 22nd St., Friday. Thompson was taken to the hospital, where he was pronounced grave, police are looking for Mrs. Thompson. OVERCOME BY FUMES BOSN, Jan. 17.—Harry Williams, 35, was overcome in the garage of the automobile from the engine of his automobile which he was repairing at the time. Williams was discovered by his friend, a soldier, killing him to run an armored for her. DUEL WITH KNIVES WAINWRIGHT, Amy. Jan. 17.—Emile Nettles and george Williams with hives on the street here Saturday. When the eardrum finally interrupted and pricked the contusions around his mouth, point of collar from loss of blood. the World Court." *Pan-American Treaties,* "Irland-Kieltown Peace Peace," "The United States and Russia," "Remuneration of War as an Instrument of National Policy," "Russia and China in Manchuria," "The Monroe Doctrine and Latin America," "International Relations as a Basis for International Peace," and "Nine Years of the League of Nations." The book is written by a statement from the teacher of the student writing the essay, certifying to the contestant's age and the record of judges to be announced later. For further information write to the American Intercultural Peace Committee, 20 S. 12th St. Philadelphia. I do not advise you to be a copy-saying guest that you observe closely the woman you consider popular with her own sex and I am sure you jack in being a woman who should at least have one lady friend. DEAR Princess: You have helped so many others, and I know you can help me, you can help me, you can help me, 23 years of age, married and have a baby boy 9 months. My husband I cannot agree and I cannot agree with you. When I see anything about it he gets mad and tells me to leave. I am getting tired. What must I do? Nab Blackmailers After Phone Call JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Jan. 10. —The use of a pay telephone station foiled the alleged attempt of a woman and two men, one of whom was white, to extort $8,000 from Otho H. Wathen, white, wealthy distiller here. The police officer notified the police, who rushed to the pay station and arrested Mary Russo, turn, named the men in the plot, who were Robert Garrett, 20, and William Carrrell, 15, white. According to the report to police previous to the call made by the woman, Wathen had received several unsolicited calls, telephone calls demanding $4,000, injury to himself and family should he defy the blackmail. The telephone calls demanding all calls to his residence, resulting in the apprehension of the trio. The guilty parties were given from one to five years each. Man, 50, Slays Girl Revive Old Con Game; Results in 828 Profit LOMAN, Ohio, Jan. 17,—P. C. Robinson is $25勇者 as the result of the efforts of two "con" men who who were able to deposit $25 in a nearby bank because of their race. Since Robinson was of failure completion they ostensibly put their $25 in an outbuilding and then moved to the bank, then Robinson gave them his billfold containing $28 as security for his return, but could not find them when he came bank to tell them he had given him a "disgrace" money. Hold Former Howard Medics for Larceny WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. Two former Howard university students were charged with grand larceny from the medical rebel by the grand jury Monday. The indicated former students are院 Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, dean of the medical school, and Thomas Theodore Brown of Jersey City, N. J. Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, dean of the medical school, and Thomas Theodore Brown of Jersey City, N. J. Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, dean of the medical school, were witnesses before the grand jury. Brown and Trigg were alleged to have stolen the microscope and sold it to Anders Fugitive Returned to Gary Authorities Miss Nollie Miller, 212, South Florida, was arrested last justice from flary for several months was arrested here this week and turned over to the police there. She was arrested in dana on a charge of grand larceny. The Farmers' Column Farm Housework Some women take 10 minutes to wash a milk separator. Why should there be any difference in this task? Do some cure for their separators better than others, or are the difference due to the ineffectiveness of the equipment, lack of running hot water, or other causes? The separations and many others were discussed in Beaver county, Oklahoma, last year. Before the meeting, six women were asked to while do certain tasks, such as dishwashing, bedmaking, sweeping and dusting, and washing the milk separator. The set of almost all rural women, the reports of time used in washing the milk separator were, the women followed, and after they returned one woman decided how long they took for various tasks. Every one of them desired to get rid of any handcaps which made her at home unpleasant. Many farm women are making systematic studies for the use of all their time for a particular task, which makes them take too long, what improvements in equipment are needed, or what changes in methods would be advisable. Hard cooked eggs are excellent with tuna salad or other smoked served in cream sauce or sealloped. It is not necessary to skin jelly constantly while it is cooking, so the women said they have strained honey. Another good honey spread is equal parts of thiek honey and grated orange end, slightly more than the honey. Another good honey spread takes more interest in eating what they are given if they have their own set of dishes and table implements which made their meals easy to grasp and use, the tummies for water should fit small hands and the pitcher for milk should be sturdy which made her at home unpleasant. Very young children can One woman, who had tried to see how quickly she could do her work without a schedule, decided to use the time she could considered really necessary for each task. Some of the women present when the report came in objected to the schedule and the rulptions were not considered. They cited such common occurrences as the sows getting out of bounds, the sows not working, the retort was that "a train does not abandon its schedule because it is sometimes delayed, but makes effort to catch up the time." Extension workers who are cooperatively employed by the United States department of agriculture are endearing in a great many states to interest rural women in planning the use of their time to the work they have more leisure to spend with their families and friends and more time for reading and other recreation. Stickup Man Shot Down by Collector Stickup Man Shot Down by Collector Theodore Simpson, 30, of 1323 Prairie Ave. was shot through the heart and instantly killed late Tuesday afternoon by Frank Armstrong (white) of 1345 Maryland Ave. an insurance collector, in the hallway at 5722 Prairie Ave. Simpson and another man, who made his escape, were shot in the second floor hall of the building and commanded him to put up his hands. He obeyed. Armstrong said, then the men had gone to the man's men and gunn, he declared. Armstrong put his hand in his pocket, presumably to get the money, but pulled a pistol instead. The stalker missed, he said. Armstrong opened fire on the men, resulting in Simpson's death, and they have been unable to locate the other man. Simpson's body was removed to a morgue at 5758 State St., where an inquest was held Friday morning. All of collectors have been victimized in that neighborhood within the last few months, and Armstrong stated that he had decided to armed to protect his money and Druggist Injured in Auto Collision Charles Thompson, 4725 Michigan Ave. of the Thompson Prescription laboratory, 5048 Indiana Ave. narrowly escaped death Wednesday when the car in which he was riding collided with a machine driven by Clifford O. Sturks, 5634 Prairie Ave. owner of the American Gifts garage, and a disbelieved elbow. He was unconscious when taken to the Providence hospital. He was traumatized by Raymond Thompson, brother of the injured man, Alvis Thomas, 5310 Michigan Ave. and Charles were riding north on the road when he was driving, suddenly put on the brakes at the 47th St. intersection. The car skidded and swerved into the southbound traffic lane, where it met ALABAMA RIPER ALA. Female services for Lewis Hill will be held at Nimmo's Sunny Hill. The three men attended the services from here: His pastor, Roe J. Marcos, who preached on Sunday, and his wife, W. Cain and Kimer Chin JR, Mrs. George L. Whited, Jerry Nelson and family, Mrs. Betty Johnson, E. Latham, Mrs. M. J. Woods, Mrs. Anna Duncan, Mrs. J. H. Ireland, Mrs. Jane Clement, Mrs. Little R. Hall and Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Laura Whited of Whitford, with her own and made, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Whited, Mrs. Ida S. Williams is here volunteering her sick sister, Mrs. J. Brog DOTHAN, ALA. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Read All Over More for your money than in any other weekly newspaper in the country Every Week 10¢ Every Week FOR SALE AT ALL NEWS STANDS All the News All the Time Special Features Able Editorials Feature Section A Big Picture Page The Best Sport News Constructive Criticism Bungleton Green Comics tion. Many farm women are making systematic studies of the use of all their time or a particular week to make sure they are making too long, what improvements in equipment are needed, or what changes in methods would be advisable. "Inside" information Hard cooked eggs are excellent with human handle or other smoked fish served in cream sauce or scalloped potatoes. It is not necessary to skin jelly constantly while it is cooking. It is less wasteful to skin once when the jelly is done, just before you pour it into a pot. For a good sandwich spread mix peanut butter and strained honey. Another good honey spread is equal to peanut butter and grazed rind, slightly salted. Children will enjoy their meals and play with them, and they are given if they have their own set of dishes and table implements. The knife, fork and spoon should be kept out of the water should it small hands and the pitcher for milk should be sturdy, and the bowl for water should to hold. Very young children can soon learn to feel themselves without mishaps if it given the right air. It is necessary to guard the floor and furniture against spilling, but after a few accidents the child will be quite The proper cure of shoes in wet or cold weather, prolongs their life and helps to preserve oils or greases is necessary for all shoes worn for outdoor work. Neatfoot oil, oil and castor oils are also good. Wet shoes then warm the shoes. Tallow and wool grease are also good. First brush the soles and uppers with warm oil and then warm the shoes. Wet shoes will be very hot. Apply warm oil or grease no hotter than the hand can bear with a woolen coat. Wet shoes will be well to the wear. Wet the grease in with especial care the sole is joined to the upper, but the greased shoes die in a warm water bath or in water boiling to dry or fails to turn off water well this should be done. Knee Dislocated in Fall on Street Car Mrs. Ileen Crutcher, 33, 1552 W. 107th Pt. sustained a dislaced right knee on the floor of the a 55th St. area by a sudden stop of the vehicle, she was taken to Wilson hospital. The accident between Indiana and Prairie Ave. LEG FRACTURED BOSTON, Jan. 17.—Louisian Johnson of Sawyer St. sustained a fracture of his right leg when he fell on a slight of stairs at his home Friday night. ARKANSAS WALNUT RIDGE, ARK. Mrs. W. Berry, held Saturday, Sunday, and Mr. Sherman Porsion visited Wynne and Forrest City, and visited Gan City, Ind., has returned home, G. White, Harry Berry and Misselkiss George Porter of Tuckerman, who spent two weeks to visit his daughters, has called to town to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Aniline Hoskin, to his room for two weeks with a bad hand, is able to be out again, Mrs. Eileen Wilks and Parley Johnson have gone to Wynne, Mrs. Mattle Rock wished at Becth church Sunday, Nov. 1, W. Gates and wife have gone to Wynne, Dr. L. S. Oceans held the first quarterly conference here Saturday and Dr. L. S. Oceans reported, box 24, Walnut Ridge. NEW MEXICO CALLUR N. N. Leonard Sheppard was host to the Dauphin industrial club Monday, Mrs. Lois and Bob Terry have returned from Winslow, Ariz., where they spent the night to the H. B. M. club Thursday night. Mrs. Lois, Dixon entertained her home. Those present were: Misses Katherine, Christine and Mary Fett and little Diane, William Hood, clinton and Mary Jenkins, William Hood, clinton and Mary Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Porter have erected a new four tour camp. Sam Lamar passed away at St. Mary's hospital. SATURDAY. JANUARY 18, 1930 IN VIRUS Ali's Mystic Foretell Pr IRGINIA sticism Didn't Prison Term Ali's Mysticism Didn't Foretell Prison Term Master Hazrat Ismet Ali, founder of the mystic cult of Knaa Alif, which flourished for a number of years in New York, Buffalo and Detroit, was sentenced to from one to five years last week for operating a defiance game. Ali got along all right until he came to Chicago to preach his new doctrine of philosophy. He scientifically etched an image here questioned the value of this new found truth that Ali preached, spite of his faulted ability to forestall future events, he evidently did not foresee his difficulties here. Aliultiple who was supposed to be a Hindu Yogi, was a native of West India and lived five years ago. He grew a beard and with his knowledge of the customs Konkowski Clashesuty Coroner Grant Alderman Kon With Deputy Alderman Konkowski Clashes With Deputy Coroner Grant The 24th automobile casualty for the year in Cook county was challenged Goss, 36, of 295 W. Division St., died at the Norwegian-American hospital, 1040 N. Franskjord St., from a skull fracture. He was an automobile driven by John Ward (white), 485 Fullerton St., at Rockwell and Augusta, and he was killed at the Inquest Monday, which was held at the Vanue & Venie undertaking establishment in Bejjigui. Fulton, 31st ward, who represented the alderman Frank E. Konkowski (white), 31st ward, who represented the clerk, Chloe Krohn, who represented the alderman not to disturb the process of the hearing, stating that if he persisted the police would be instructed to put him down. Following the close of the hearing, which resulted in Wurld's being ordered to center the inquiry room and in addressing Grant staff: "You are the most discourous deputy coroner in the county." The coroner, B. Dundesen (the coroner) and Council Brodie (the chief deputy) and Alabama Teachers Plan Annual Meet MONTGOMERY, Jan. 17.—The executive and program committees of the Alabama State Teachers association held their midwinter sessions here last Saturday with A. G. Dobbins, president, presiding. It was announced that the annual meeting of the association will be held in this city from April 10 to 12. Outstanding educators of both races will address the meeting. Mr. Dobbins has made several trips over the state enrolling teachers and making a survey of the teachers. Mr. Dobbins has H. Grinell reported that constructive work has been planned this year in Alabama and planned and interest of the teachers were high. U. S. AGENTS NAB HILL GLASGOW, Ky. Jan. 17.—Government prohibition officials raided the home of E. R. Hill at Bowling Green and contested the quantity of monarch eggs in the resident of the neighborhood, according to special reports. Mr. Hill is the son of the Mendelshof at Pembro, who died last summer. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mack Bell, 422 South Pkwy, has returned from Rochester, Minn., where he went to work with the Maye Brothers hospital. He already feels greatly benefited by the trip. Defender GOOD WEEKLY THE MIGO DEFE GREATEST 200 and traditions of the people of whom he passed himself off as a part, he set out upon his work, and went on to teach his students. In New York he maintained a pretentious studio in the internationally famous Steinway hall, where he instructed the secretary, and where he instructed in Chicago, was still operating. Interested adherents of his "Hinduism" are said to be belegious, "as summer the impostor" white women contributed greatly to the success of their game, disappeared. Police were asked to help locate her. After several months, to have been a fruitless search for his wife, Ali disappeared and his landlord had the furnishings of the studios moved to a storage warehouse. The couple turned up here later and were soon arrested for operating a confidence game. They were rewarded with a fine, they dumped it. All was found guilty, but his wife was acquitted. and should not reconstitute that you be reprimanded from conducting other inquiries. Colenel Bootle was reached by the Defender Monday afternoon and had not been called in record to the incident and, moreover, it appears to not that it was merely a case of a lawyer trying to bribe his way into the case, or that he knew his business. At impugns the deputy coroner has complete jurisdiction. Grant should have had the opportunity to lawyer out when he became abusive. According to the testimony offered by Jack Bell, 2005 W. Division St., St. Louis, accident, and Ward, who testified in his own behalf, God was hit when he made an attempt to cross the path of the machine, Bell and Robert Macklin, 151 Irving Ave., reached the north side of Augustus, looking into their companion he had been knocked to approximately 50 feet west and was lying unconscious in the street. He was believed by the law firm, McKenna and Harris. PORT AU PRINCE, Haid, Jan. 12. The biennial communal elections in Haid were marked by disorder, treacherous and unrestricted national garde took charge and restored order. All the elections resulted in the victory of administration candidates, with the opposition winning a majority of wholesale violations of the law. At Bonnets the opposition group is said to have entered the election process, and the distribution lists in reprintal for alleged irregularities by the administration candidate. At Jarnel and Archea the reaction lists were stolen in the election fall. At Cape Haiti a majority of the election inspectors resigned, while at Port Au Prince two opposing factions were elected to the election codes. The administration group withdrew. Rev. Robinson, 35 Yrs. Baptist Worker, Dead Rev. J. Francis Robinson, 2005 Michigan Ave. for more than 32 years, a field biologist, published in *Atlantic*, was buried Wednesday, after funeral services were held at Pilgrim Baptist church. Rev. Dr. J. C. Austin, pastor, delivered the service. He was assisted by the chief officers of the National Baptist convention, Inc. 25th ANNIVERSARY EDITION Watch for our 25th anniversary edition, May 3, 1930. Write for advertising rates. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930 HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET ELEVATOR OPERATOR HERO OF BIG FIRE Twenty-five families were driven to determined origin which book out in the basement of a seven-story apartment on the first floor of an air shaft and swett through apartment stairs. The birth of the fire was an elevator operated on a ladder that assisted a youth and an aged blind man to the street and other tenants by continuing to operate the elevator that filled the corridors. He then took firemen to the top floor until power in Flames suddenly shooting out of the top floor where the northeast of the building were first seen by Policeman He sounded an alarm which brought in the vacant apartment, where the first fire was on Apollo Fine, 74, 317 Sherman Ave, and Edo Califcoe, 215 6038 sweeping up the air shaft, but neither Alone, in the adjoining apartment, where Robert Omo, i.e., recovering from a stroke, was assisted to the street by Merza, the 65, a blind man, to the street. The rehearsal of Harlem tenants to report violations of rent laws will be held in the better housing conditions there, Maj. William F. Deegan, a member of the North Harlem community council meet Thursday at the North Harlem church, N.Y.C., Nikelea Yale. Major Decker said that he had more than a hundred number of inspectors working in the state, but that they could not secure the co-operators. George Gore, secretary of the state, warned that a housing crisis because the vacant apartments were unoccupied to members of the Race. He also said that these smokers, the audience, includes more than 400 Race and a store of more than 100 Race members in the state legislature to enact a law unless a judge or a months in recess allowed what increased were Harlem Lawmakers Sworn Into Office at Albany, N. Y. On New Year's day, the oath of office was administered to the four Republican legislators elected in November in Harlem, Lamar Perkins and Francis R. Livers, representing the twenty-first and the nineteenth districts in the house of assembly, respectively, took the oath of office in Allany in the presence of delegations from their districts. Alderman John C. Hawkins, and Fred R. Moore, who were re-elected from the same districts to the board of addermen, were sworn in at the city hall surrounded by prominent figures in the political life of Harlem. Before leaving for the capital, Assemblyman Wickling held a last minute conference with officials of the Apromatox club. Immediately after it was announced that he would discuss with leaders of the legislature possibilities of securing legislation to alleviate the existing acute housing conditions in Harlem. Assemblyman Rivers will co-operate with Perkins in this effort in which they are to advise with Alderman Hawkins and Moore. Mary Owens, 20, 237 W. 129th St. was held in a 2,600-ball hall by the grimmest judge in the history of the court, Judge Idee in Harlem court charged with the theft of a woman, a soldier attached to the 16th infantry, stationed on government buildings, to investigate that he met the woman at 129th St. and Lenox Street, where she was arrested at 129 W. 129th St., where she waisted was stolen from him. The woman was never seen and never seen the soldier until her arrest on a charge of grand larceny by Mary Schultze of the W. 129th St. station. When arranged in before Magistrate Silberman in Washington college, Charles Sillivan, 27, W. 132d St., was held in bait in both the 132d St. and 133d St. heights. The can was reported missing by Robert Lefkowitz 69, who testified he left the can parked at 138th St. and Lloyd Ave., and when he returned. An almana was broadcast by the police department and a four hours later Jolene Dawntown number in a line of cabs at 44th St. and Ninth Ave., and placed Silliman When arrested before Judge Edwin Thomas, a former army officer in the $25 million and no address, F. Scott J. Hampton, a former army officer in the $25 million and selling done. They were held for the grand jury, and the judge Thursday morning at a court at 24 wk. 158th St. He was for assault, robbery and homicide, but has been dismissed on each of these RACE NEEDS MORE TRAINED MINISTERS Sey, J. C. O'Brien, field secretary of college university, in an address before the international professors meeting needs more and better prepared ministers. "Awarding to O'Brien is the school of religion of Howard University over forty-thousand whose church professors are Negrens. Approximately 2,000 new ministers are needed by the church further abroad," said Bert, O'Brien "that only one hundred and fifty-four of these possess college and university training." Only one in eight has professional training of any kind, and fifty-four have education. Less than seventy Negrens with college degrees are in all --- New, obedient said that there were over forty have only rudimentary education, that four thousand, eight hundred have little education, that professions of high school and seminary, and only thirty hundred are college and university. Older said that with the education of the nayman a better prepared the musician. He added that the school of education is seeking to change this situation as it relates to the Negro ministry. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The concert of Robert Haines at Carnegie Hall not only includes triumph in triumph, the singer has now appeared to more distinct advantage and justified his reminiscible songs of this generation. His second appearance before as a singer with rare gifts and attributions and with a singing that for its purity of tone, excelled for its useful purity of tone, exhibited shading and a most beautiful style of interpretation. He offered a different style of interpretation. He offered a different carefully selected and which gave him every opportunity to extend his powers Mrs. Hanele Smith Eckles, soprano, and John Eckles, tenor, two young artists who are well known in music circles in New York City, are the most well-competitived at the Imperial Elks' audition-tour Sunday afternoon, Jan. 26. An interesting program is to be offered and the recital might be one of the most outstanding events to be one of the most well-competitived and have appeared in concerts with remarkable success in this and other cities of the country. Carl Piton will be the accompanist of Harrison Emmanuel Young's artist of the new band, and a concert here at the Mt. Calvary M. E. church last Thursday evening. He was most enthusiastically received and played with his own fashion, which was for the first time to be beautiful shading and covering and a fine style of interpretation. He is an artist of excellent training and one of the foremost events of the country. Mr. Ann Aima S. E. (1976) was the son of the son, who served acceptably as a compantist. She also rendered delightfully the Concert Guide in D Flat by Saer. Music patrons were also known as the best-selling and the most well-competitived in the appearance of Hazel Harrison, noted pianist of Chicago, who will be heard here in recital at the International House Sunday afternoon, Jan. 26. Mrs. Hanele's work will be in music circles and has long been regarded as a favorite among discriminating lovers of music. Mrs. Carl Piton, well-known concert promoter, is presenting Miss "The Golden Image" drama was presented at the Metropolitan Opera under the auspices of the Welfare Club. The drama was presented by a large gathering. The drama was presented by the H. M. S. Drake Theater and the M. E. V. Smith president, Marcus D. Albert, a young pianist of the Metropolitan Opera known in music circles. He has appeared several times here on musical stage and has made a favourable impression. Man to Stand Trial for Striking Mother-in-Law Harry Bedell, 20, 162 W. 136th St., was held in 5200 bail for trial in special sessions when arraigned before Magistrate Sillermann in Washington Heights court charged with assaulting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Martha Hunt, 39 W. 137th St. Bedell, according to the testimony. He separated from his wife. Their child is being cared for by Mrs. Hunt. Bedell went to see his child and became involved in a dispute with his mother-in-law. She charged that he abused Woman Wields Knife in Mrs. Olive Jordan, 25, 422 Lenox Ave. was held for beating who arranged to sue Silmerman in Washington Hollies court. Emma Johnson, 475 Lenox Ave. caused the arrest of Mrs. Jordan, claring that she was beaten in execution at 12th St. and Seventh Ave. Mrs. Jordan denied the charge at 12th St. and Burens of the W. 12th St. station. Youth Freed of Charge Made by 14-Year-Old Girl Arranged on a serious charge under their jurisdiction, Dave Farrell 16, 25 W. 115th St. was discharged for lack of evidence by Magistrate Jordan. Dave Farrell 16, 25 W. 115th St. was arrested by Policeman Jordan was arrested by Policeman on consistant of Loomie McKenney Loren Ave. The police were unable to examine the charge against Jordan was dismissed. Deny Dave Farrell Bail After Quarrel at Party Dave Farrell, 31 W. 115th St. was hold without bail for the grand jury in Magistrate Dolee in Harlem court. Farrell was arrested on complaint of charged that during a party at 207 W. at face during an allegation. 1930 MISS MAE HOWARD After being employed by one of the city's universities, she was a member of their Parisien spring stock. Miss Mae Howard sailed on her boat to Europe. For a number of years Miss Howard has conducted one of the most challenging sketches a number of designs for the Broadway and Fifth Ave. mall, and she has made her work stand out. --- TO ASK SIX MONTHS STAY IN RENT RAISE HARLEM HOUSEWIVES ORGANIZE LEAGUE Tuesday evening, a group of serious men, including two ban league building in man out posts to engage the employment of larceny. They immediately formed an enclave in the basement of the Harlan Housewives league. Its membership, with 100 households, will be 200 households. With the local co-operation of this group, they have their buying power, much can be accomplished. Economically pressure is a great weapon. It is a happy thought to know that the various stores are to be put on Race men and women as clerks, not as cashiers. The amount of money spent in these stores, in every way possible the back chants, of the league are Mr. Blocker, president; Mrs. Lucile Bandolph, vice president; Mrs. Eva Kerks, vice president; Mrs. Mary Wierks, record secretary; Mrs. Lilian chanlain; Mrs. Mary Wierks, record secretary of the New York Grand League, is chairman of the executive Meetings will be held every Monday from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BROOKLYN NOTES By C. I. D. Mothers club met at the residence of Mrs. G. Welmen of 457 Willoughby Ave. on Thursday. And Mrs. Mrs. Webster of President St. left for a three months visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman Woods of President St. entertained at a dinner on Thursday. And Mrs. Mrs. Webster. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. I. Evan Thorne, Dr. and Mrs. J. Evan Thorne, Dr. Grant Fleming, Ms. Lueville Woods and Bob Whitting. The night Bridge club met at the residence of Mrs. Blanche Stoklen. Prises were won by Mrs. Stoklen. Captain Henry Dean of Philadelphia and Chicago has been the house guest. Captain Mamie Wright of St. Johns Pr. Mr. Henriette Lawrence and Mrs. Henriette Lawrence the house guests of Mrs. Sopca Black. BATTLES FOR CHILD INTRUSTED TO HER Mrs. Anna Johnson, 35, W. 118th St. in Wassau was summoned to court, by William Slade, who lives at 17 W. 118th St. on the corner of 12th and 13th St. on son Raymond. He maintained that Mrs. Johnson wanted $200 to give up pay a reasonable amount of money for the child, but $200 was too much. Mrs. Johnson told the counsel for Mrs. Johnson, told the court that Mrs. Johnson had paid a reasonable amount of money for the child, but $200 was too much. Mrs. Johnson had been friends for many years. Two years ago she died, and the counsel she asked that Mrs. Johnson take. Since then the lawyer said, Raymond has become greatly devoted to his five other children, the lawyer asserted, her instead of going to remarry with his father. She is unable to provide for his five other children, the lawyer asserted, her instead of going to remarry with his father. Children's society to investigate the home conditions of Slade and his fami- Officer Kline Receives Medal for Handball Officer Emmanuel Kline, police lieutenant attached to the W. 135th St. police department, the physical department of the 135th St. branch of the department for winning championship Kline is one of the most ardent members of the police department, takes a special interest, wields ballistics and handball. He is one of the most active members of the medal was donated by Patrolman Roberts of the W. 135th St. police department by Thomas Kline by Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary of the Y. Following a brief address by the Short address of felicitation were made by James Joseph, Lawrence Hunt and members of the physical department. John Garnett, 35, 39 W, 129th St., was held in $1,000,000 bail and was charged with a forgery. Magistrate Judge in Harlem court on a charge of gross unlawful arrest is arrested by Policemen Cashel of the W. 129th St. station when he was accused of entering into possession of a value containing clothing and other articles. The police also own the vallse and its contents. First Race Grand Juror Sitting in Brooklyn The first race grand juror within the tournament's roster is sitting with the tournament grand juror. He is Phil Willoughby Awo, and was sworn with the other men. Men whose memory goes gk 20 years face grand juror in Kings county. Utopia Notes The Mothers club dinner, under the direction of the club, will be held Saturday, Jan. 25. Other officers of the club are Mrs. Jill Berry, treasurer, and Mrs. Glycea Bord, chickkin. Martha DesVernay, who has a very successful studio at 185 St. Nicholas Avenue, the Utopia Children house, Piano lessons are given on Friday, and a children orchestra. Mothers who have children that would like to be taken to get in touch with the house. A public demonstration by these children instructor, Mrs. Mayne Brooks Hiley, dramatizes this. This is to be the contribution of the Utopia Children's house exhibit, which will be held in May. Knifes Man in Back Ernest Jones, 27. St. W. 127th St. was, when arranged on a church of felonies, when arranged on a church of felonies in Washington Heights courtroom. Jones was arrested by Detective Christine Compigh of Julius Hart. 100 W. 127th St. compigh of Julius Hart. 100 W. 127th St. alberation at 34. W. 127th St. St. stained him the loot at the alberation. St. stained him the loot at the alberation. St. stained him the loot at the alberation. where four stitches were taken in his hospital LINKED TO HOLIDUPS NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The police officer, who was killed in a car accident, is also alleged to have been one of the acrimonies of the police department that was captured after a sludged duel with the police officer, who was also company with a third, are responsible for the holdup of several tactical drive officers. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society What lovely thing is lovelier than mist? What lovely thing is lovelier than a whirl From dark and stormy seas; Pale plumes of water across the trees Like tattered fragments of chiffon; the proud Like a swirling on a vagrant breeze And mist of autumn—blue veils over flames; Spring mist with air half-forgetten; mist that dies; On the Moon's gleaming breast in little sighs; What lovely thing is lovelier than mist? Mrs. Eduardo Castaro of 75 St. N. on last Saturday evening when she was spent in playing bridge. After delicious buffet lunch, Andy Razak was spent in playing lute songs, after which danced was included Mr. and Mrs. John White, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mattie Gossette, Blake Reynolds, Buster Anderson, William Morgan, Mr. Marshall Ross, Miss Ann Buckman Spencer Anderson, Charlie Johnson, Miss Katherine Allye Simmle, Miss Rea Cooper of Parame- line, Sol Johnson Jr., Elsworth B. Burns and Charles Mitchell. Mrs. Margaret Morris of Philadelphia 46 W. 138th St. Mrs. Leonard was a buret of the afternoon's entertainment. Mrs. Olivet B. Queen entertained Mrs. Eduardo Castasto of 772 St. Nicholas Ave. gave a party at her home on Friday, March 16, 2015, at 10:30 a.m. in the social set 11, Florence Dr. of Chicago. The early part of the evening social set, Mrs. Barden, After the serving of a delicous buffet lunch, Andy Kazaf, Spencer Williams and Chick Barden, played after which dancing was enjoyed. The guests included Mrs. and Mrs. John White, Dr. and Mrs. Perry Chaney Barden, Dr. and Mrs. Seyes, Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Barden, Miss Mattie Gossie, Bins Rey, Richard Kinnard, Beatrice Barden, William Morgan, Miss G. Mullins, Dr. Marshall Ross, Miss Ann Buckman, Ellen Campbell, spencer, Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Barden, Charles Johnson, Miss Katherine Johnson, Miss Allyce Simms, Mrs. Rea Cooper of Paris, Mrs. Etta Couchemalle, Sol Johnson II, Elsworth Roberts, Mrs. F. K. Burns and Charles Mitchell. Mrs. Margaret Morris of Philadelphia spent a few hours with the children and the family at 46 W. 135th St. Mrs. Leonard was at home on Friday afternoon to a number of friends. Bridge was the feature of the afternoon's entertainment. Mrs. Olivet B. Queen entertained a number of her friends. The kiddies filled the drawing room. Songs and recitations were given by the women. Eugene Kinchele Jones, executive director of the league, was the guest speaker on the program of the Richmond Urban League, the guest speaker on the program of the Second Bancal church, Richmond, Thur. Thursday, Miss Katherine Hawes presided. January婚礼 included that of Harriet Garner, daughter of Ivie, and A. M. C. Garner and Wilfred L. Johnston, daughter of Ivie, and Janet, at the Garner residence, 250 W. 136th St. at 5:38. This, of course, is one of the many of the younger set. The bride is a girl of fine attentions, and she will be a dedicated and faithful work, connected with the Congregation church, of which her father is passport. Miss Estelle Jerritte, of 129 W. 131st st. enchanted by the beauty of the Biltmore Club and a group of friends. The suction apartment was beautiful. Beauty roses. The small card tables placed on the balcony are attractive by the handmade black satin covers, trimmed in various colors. Guests were invited to the dining hall. During the course of the supper, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Grace Kelley, Mrs. Bertha Cotton; third guest prizes, Mrs. Bertha Cotton; third guest prizes, Mrs. Norm Johnson; and first prize prizes, Mrs. Liam Armstrong. Mrs. Clare Alexander; third club prizes, Mrs. Sarah Thompson; The Mrs. Sarah Davenport of Atlantic City; Mrs. Sarah Davenport of Atlantic City; Lillian Alexander; Violet Catcher; Bless Smith, Marilyn Green, Clifford Meyer; Franzie Rafter, Ruth Carter; Hessie Bearden, Florence Pougier and Mugel Kellogg. TWO BOWER SOCIAL CLUB On Wednesday evening, James R. son was host to the Two Hower Social club, at the Urban League Hld. After a short business meeting, was enjoyed by the members present, who were: J. R. Crawford, President: E. H. Milburn, Vice Pres., Robert Jackson, Treasurer: R. F. Smith, Secretary: Samuel Walker, S. C. Allen, James Branson, Thomas Wyche, Dr. Yancy E. M. Woods, Alonza Simmonds, N. J. Burrell, T. J. Fountell and T. J. Roreman. Prizes were awarded by S. C. Allen and Samuel Walker. Miss Mae Howard, one of New York's leading millioners sailed last Saturday morning, or the steamer Berengaria. Miss Howard has been employed by one of New York's leading millionry houses na buyer for their Parisian spring stock. For a number of years Miss Howard has conducted one of New York's most exclusive shops, and stands out for her original ideas in millinery. She has sketched a number of designs for some of the leading Broadway and Fifth Ave shops. She counts among her patrons, some of the best known women in New York. While abroad, she will study with some of the leading milliners in Paris. On Monday night, Miss Gertrude Porter and Miss Vera Burns entertained the Alginors, a club of Hunter college students at Miss Porter's home, 1930 to Seventh Ave. The members of the Brown, Vera Burns, Gloria Eversley, Hazel Facey, Bebe Halson, Lola Jackie, are: Harriet Baltimore, Evelyn man, Oris Jones and Gertrude Pomerler. The guests included: Rufy Facey, Mary Hidley, Marieta Mason, Romare Bearden, Thomas Mosley, Leonard Sinney, Phil Williams, Ernest Smith, Dace Means, Raymond Wiggs, Walter Hawkins, Leiboy Jefferies, George Hunter, Will Ron and Stephen Mitchell. The Lailies Auxiliary of the St. Luke's dining room, on Monday, at 1 o'clock, business meeting at the St. Luke's dining room, on Sunday, at 1 o'clock, business meeting for the coming dance members present were: Mary Kearlin Brown, Blanche Annell St. John, Marlina Brown, Blanche Annell St. John, Tennant, Swann, Luan S. Ingles, Ingram, Glindys Howell, Willie Mae Tempel, Flea, Ferdal, Marcia C. Julien, Clementine Phels, Madi J. Irwin, Irwin, Margaret King, B. Bensley, Charles Rindolph, E. T. K. Irwin, Mrs. Cummings, Margaret W. Jordan, Annaleen E. K. Irwin, R. Cachenille, Herrietta R. Cachenille, Mine Huber Mary Regnold and Margie Capers. Mr. William R. Eald and her son, Everett, have been spending the holiday with her and Mrs. W. Rold of Dixon, Mr. Rold is grand chapel of the Knights period back in the city by the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hwens Choy of 10th Street on Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. H. Howard, of Springfield, who is visiting her son here. The following guests met the delightful visitor: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, George Sealey, Dr. and Mrs. Hamlett, Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. Edna Williams, Mrs. Evelyn Johnston, Mrs. C. F. Stake, Mrs. Larkle Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogelley, and Mrs. Tye. Mrs. Ada Addison assisted with ten. Slioma Alpha Mu The Sigma Alpha Mu held its meeting of the year Wednesday evening at the studio of Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, 456 St. Nicholas Ave. After the business of the ensuing year had been discussed, the club song was sung and socializing followed. Those present were Miss Lorenzo Cole, Mrs. Hanche K. Thomas, Miss Dorothell Cattman, Miss Beulah Hall, Mrs. Cora Gary Hildge, Mrs. Beryl Overbridge, Hugo Born, Miss Alma Bailey, Andrew Nason, David Auld and Olysees Eam. The oilleers are Mrs. Georgiana Cattman, president; Ussles Ehem, vice president; David Aul, secretary, and Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, treasurer and advisor. Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden of 124 W. 125th St. opened her home on Sunday afternoon for a benefit tea, and musicals for the young girls' club, known as The Flame's S.S. Grand Garden, the national church. A large number of the community attended the affair. Mrs. Stella Holmes, vice president of the State of California, was on the other side of the program. Among some of those to appear on the program were Dr. Lawrence Davenport, who sang a group of songs from Hurghe-Lindmann's "The Flame," and a不相宜的序号. Sitting adding: Miss Florence Davenport, vocal selection; J. C. Olden, instrumental solo; Hugo O. Born, reading; Miss Neal, Washington, trombone selection; J. L. Hancock, the first of the first, and vocal solo, Elison Fronberger. Miss Marie Conte, accompanied at the piano and Mrs. Lillian C. Vaughn announced the program. Miss Margaret Ellis, a teacher in the schools of Washington, returned home during the week after the slightly visited state of California, and was a� met to the White St. on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Viola Woodland of 124 W. 125th St. entertained at bridge in honor of Mrs. Roderick Harris of Athens, Ga. Her guests were Medames Sara Davenport of Atlantic City, Bessye T. Trier, and G. G. G. G. Johnson. Stella Castro, Stelle Jarrett, Eunice Carter, 19th Pierce, Marle Coleman, Grace Kellogg, Marjorie Green, Bessye Harden, Misses Arterica King, Muriel Kellogg and Daisy Hamer. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Harris of Albens, Ga., who have been visiting the museum since last week, leave the end of the week for their first Glossy picture debut of 72 W. 141st St. is receiving commissions from many on the spirit he displayed during the museum's first triet during the holidays. Mr. Glossy was instrumental in bringing happiness to the museum in Harlem. Miss Virginia Lee of the Manhattan Ave. entertained with ten Miss Aesop. Mr. Glossy met the delightful visitor were Miss Edith Burny. Mr. and Mrs. Glossy Brown. Frank Johnson and Miss Sarah Brown. Carrie Brown served as assistant guest. LANDS MAN IN JAIL AFTER WEEK'S VIGIL The vigil of John O'Loughlin, 172 W. H1st St, who waited a week to find the man who rewarded him out of $10, was rewarded Wednesday when he was moved to Tod Dorese, 1215 W. W1st St, 1215 W. W1st St. In Jefferson Market Court, where Dorese was arraigned, O'Loughlin told Magistrate H. Stanley Renaud that Dorese had approached him in front of a week ago and offered to blink a 100. He then appeared, so O'Loughlin took his stand in front of the agency every day for a week and finally put in a second appearance in a Magistrate Holded Dorese for Special Sessions on bail of 1200. **Police Hunt Hunt After Hunt Takes Hunt Trunk** Clarified with storing a trunk when he moved from an apartment where he roomed, William Hunt, 25, was held in custody of taking his trunk of belongings. He moved from the W. 11th St. house to the W. 11th St. house. Rulz politified the police of the Glyde made the arrest. In view of the many criminal activities, he was Clio Center News The Clio Welfare and Community center, Inc., 205 W. 125th St., Dr. Adela C. E. Minor, president, will render the program at the lycem hour of St. Mark's M. E. church of which Rev. Dr. J. W. Robinson is pastor and W. Clinton Influency president. The delightful program of the music and literature has been argued. The Harry and Laura Prampin music school will furnish music. A. W. Harper will preside. Elder M. C. Strachan will deliver the principal address. Mrs. Marie Harding, one of the members of the center, is sponsoring a best-selling game and dance for the benefit of the centre assisted by one of the Greek letter fraternities. Boys of the center between the ages of 9 and 13 organized themselves this week into a club to be known as the Jolly Junior club. The object of the club is wholesome recreation under proper supervision. Tuesday night, Mesdames Mattie Watkins and Lucille Khose rendered papers respectively on "The Power and Beauty of Maternity" and "The Environment of Children," Miss I. Jorgenson is studying special on hygiene. Next week, the school closes on carpentering for the boys will begin. Bessye Bearden Sioma Alpha Mu --- ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE TO ROOSEVELT TOMB the eleventh anniversary of the death of Theodore Rosevelt was observed Monday morning at the offices of associates, as well as the organizations formally dedicated to perpetuation the annual pluripending to the grave of the late Rosevelt in the morning, after which fifty or more persons who made the larger part of the day at her home, Sugamore Hill. Postmaster at Washington and returned to the office, the Mild January sunshine flooded the paths of Young's Memorial Cemetery in his way up the slope and stood in a reverence for the memory. Knox Smith, commissioner of corporations, and laurel and pink pines on the grave, after which Roxer W. Rosevelt made selections from Theodore Rosevelt's Oxford university on July 7, 1910. The pluripending then proceeded to Saxon in the Trophy room by Mrs. Rosevelt, Dr. Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald, Dr. Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald of Theodore Rosevelt's secretary. A bird business was held at the Van Valkenburg, of Wellington, Th. Van Valkenburg, of Wellington, Th. Lawrence F. Abbott, secretary, and Lawrence F. Abbott, secretary, as a year. A buffalo luncheon was served. FATALLY WOUNDED IN SHOP HOLDUP FATALLY WOUNDED IN SHOP HOLDUP Shot in the abdomen by one of three bandits who entered the candy store of Louis Clurman, 356 W. 145th St., early Monday morning, Major Dunn, 24,400 Manhattan Ave., died several hours later in Harlem hospital. Dunn, a customer, was seated at the soda fountain of the candy store when the bandits entered with drawn pistols. Clurman, behind the counter, obeyed their commands to put up his hands, but Dunn evidently misunderstood their order and rose to his feet. The leader of the bandit trio fired and Dunn stumped to the floor. The bandits, abandoning their plans to hold up the store, fled to a blue sedan parked at the curb and escaped. Dunn was removed to the hospital and treated by Dr. Fugazi, but died a few hours later. Police and properties of the W. 135th St., section obtained a description of the bandits' car and of the men themselves and immediately started a hunt of the Harlem underworld. William Pickens Pleads for More Representation William Pickens, secretary of the N. A., said that the Race should have at least fifty seats. In the Senate, WKF said that the Race should have at least fifty seats. In the Senate, "According to the proportion of his members, said Mr. Pickens, fifty members in the house and senate comprise based on proportionate wealth, he would still be entitled to four and five members in the house and senate were based on hours of hard work, he would have more than a tenth a tenth of the entire population of the working hours, a tenth of the working hours. Policemen Rescue Four Ovgcome by Smoke Two policeres救了一 woman, her mother and two sisters. 15 W. 12th St. 15 W. 12th St. Robert Charles Meyers and Robert Hogan had bought home basement. They turned in an alarm, they found Mrs. Kestella Bertram, 25, and Mrs. Jill Browne, 6 weeks, and her niece, Elizabeth Mayfield, quickly revived in the open air. Nearly Century Old Home Passes Out of Existence limates of the hospital home at Commerce have been transferred to the city homes on the hospital department, announced, the hospital passes out of existence. It was Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. From Jan. 12 to 19 the Business and Professional Girls club of Ashland P.Y.W.C.A. is sponsoring a "Better No- pro business words were: Jan. 16, there was a get together for young business school students. Including girls about 10 students, the course and girls about the business world were experienced by members of the Business Girls club were. Friday evening, Jan. 17 at 8:20 p.m. For memopped business girls (those trained for secretaries, st官) were at an informal talk to, like, given by Mrs. Josephine Pinyon Holmes, on the "Technique of Job Hunting." The group was also very well, and the students will certainly help to retrieve that time feeling that we all have experienced or shall experience when looking for the future. Monday, Jan. 19 at 4:20 p.m. All business students, parents and interested friends are invited. Mrs. Smith is on day in the first, for many years to be the teacher of business subjects in a Brooklyn high school; Mrs. Laurm, Jan. 10, on the Brooklyn's morning, is a full business program will also be rendered. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 18, 8:20 p.m. on the school, the following morning class lectures on the Tarables of Jesus. Rev. Phillips, the progressive young pastor of Brown Memorial, has a church and has been a teacher at the school. The first and the second place members were given under the auspices of the relationship. Rev. Philips is the chairman of "Double Week" is being observed in the week of Jan. 29-30, each during the week Jan. 30-27. Each Y member as asked to attend to the club. A new member for the club, class or committee. Hits Woman With Hammer James Thomas. 29. 51 W. 117th St. Wednesday when arranged on a charge of felonious assault before Magistrate Thomas was arrested by Detective Graham of the W. 123d St. station on commuter railway in the address. She charged that following a cournal Thomas struck on the head with a hammer, inflicting PLEADS FOR HUSBAND NEW YORK, Jan. 11. - James Thomas with a 2 suspended sentence when his head was be given another chance. The man that he had struck her on the head with that he had struck her on the head with STARS HUSBAND NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Mrs. Kelly Lowe, 11, of New York, lied in a 1,000 ball for the grand jury, charged by her husband, Charles, with the murder of his wife, and tried that he and his wife quarrelled in their home on Jan. 4 and she used the RUNS INTO POLICE NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Notte Holiday, who switched a pookah from a bottle to a ball, began leaping W. 20th St. station was held without ball in Jefferson park The New York Urban League Holds Big Annual Meeting — Blakeman, A Shutter Photo, Brooklyn, ROBERT ELZY The executive secretary of the Brooklyn Urban league, Robert Elzy, was tendered a fellowship in honor of his birthday, Mr. Elzy has made the Brooklyn Urban league one of the most outstanding branches in the city, which was born in Linden Ky. and is a graduate of Fisk university. NAB CHECK, CASHER ON SECOND ATTEMPT NAB CHECK, CASHER ON SECOND ATTEMPT Billed to be the man who several weeks ago forged the name of a Bronx storkeeper to a check for $65 and cashed it at the Prospect Ave. branch of the Bank of the United States of the most avocated. Axl-Houl Bullock, 24, 161 W. Bath St., was arrested at the same banking institution when, it is said, he attempted to duplicate the scheme, this time attempting to pass a check for $120. Although confronted by Michael Cachon, St. E. Smith, whose name he attended to forge, Bullock denied any part in the forgery, insisting that he had been given the check by a white man whose name he did not know. Ialph, Finkelstein, manager of the branch bank, told detectives the Bullock presented the check to Thomas Goldrick, the paying teller who refund to pay the instrument unless it was endorsed "for cash." Bullock left the bank, and it was when he returned a short time later that he was detained until the arrival of detectives. Prior to questioning by the detectives at the bank, Bullock was searched for presence was not a problem, but none was found. He denied that he had ever been convicted of a crime. Man Posing as Minister Wins Woman's Confidence Bathel Zechariah, 42, who described himself as a 12th St. nurse, was held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury when he hated the court on a charge of grand larceny. On complaint of Mrs. Ellen Toliver, 46, Is 13t St. goddess, she asked the goddess her goddess a midlister of the gospel and that she gave him $400 for premises at 18. Is 12t St. goddess, her goddess, told her to secure the lease in her name. But Zechariah, she testified, had the lease charged, refused to return the money charged, refused to return the money executed in her name. Acecused of robbery and violating the laws of the city, Lenox Ave., was held without bail for hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Wilkermann in Washington Heights court. Goodrum was arrested in his home on Jan. 2, 2013, at St. station and identified, police say, to Frank Huskins, owner of a restaurant robbed him of $93 at the point of a pistol early on the morning of Jan. 2. The robber, said he found, a loaded pistol. STEALS CAR NEW YORK, Jan. 17 — An automobiles 18th St. is alleged to have been stolen by Ernest Gibbs, 35, 29 W. 12th St. his car, told the police that he had been drinking and could not remember what he did before they found him in the car. The annual meeting of the New York Urban League is held in attendance as the most stimulating and fruitable in the history of the organization, as the attention on construction plans for meeting the needs of Colored people in the city is increasing. The Ariah Bainhoutt, millionaire builder state housing developer, describes the city night might profit by houses built on Holden, architect and housing expert, Holden, architect and housing expert, who want cheap houses, the community that is now in Harlem must go outside to see the city. It must seek cheaper and there is a Harlem community will have to work and go back and forth as many In a resume of 1929 accomplishments, James H. Whey, a national building and be necessary to house the increased include a court department with workers for women in the government under the supervision of the health department. To expiration of the real laws, Jan. 1, a housing difference between Sandworms and tenants, and give advice on avail- anently new feature is convalescence for males. An entirely new feature is convalescence for males. The Spreadsheet society, supplementing the adult convalescence care, Mr. Huebent announced an increased apperation for convalescence in the tenure received over $2,500 for its work. The executive head has been asked to approve the department of Huebent. "A necessary increase if the present trend of moving employees allows to follow its natural growth and development un- At the evening session Lake Wye, the executive head of Locals 64 of the American Federation of Labor was the highest paid colored compressed air worker in the town. Workers who received $12 and $12 per day, Mr. Wyeh and his workers did not gain the land tunnel. Cell Telephone and Stand- PAGE ELEVEN EX-CONVICT SEIZED AFTER PISTOL DUEL After a chase, during which pistol shots were exchanged, Alfred Meyers, 21 years old, of 41 W. 123th St. who is said to have been recently released from Sing-Sing, was arrested early Wednesday by Patrolman Edward MoLaughlin of the West 123d St. station. Two companions of Meyers escaped. Meyers was found crouching on the roof at 200 W. 123th St. by Patrolman McLaughlin. The prisoner is accused of robbery on the complaint of Anthony, Tessical driver, of 215 Second Ave. Desmon said Meyers and two companions hailed his cab at 121st St. and Seventh Ave. rode in it to 222 W. 121st St. and there held him up with redemption and relieved him of $25. Desmon saw the three men hail another cab, followed them and picked up Patrolman McLaughlin. When they learned they were being followed by policemen, they jumped out of their car and ran into the building on W. 123th street, turning to fire five or six shots at the patrolman, who returned the fire. McLaughlin said he had been in the fugitives finch as if he had been hit. A group of young women organized known us the Inberen Wives league Jan. 7, at $250 c'clock, at the Utrecht University, at the object of the club is to strengthen the buyers of the Colored merchants. The Women's Democratic Club of the City regular meeting on Friday evening, Jan. 6, at the Hotel Commodore, at by a very prominent speaker. The Girls Club regular meeting Thursday, Jan. 9, at $250 m., at the home of Einhorn. The executive committee of the Parents association held a meeting on Tuesday at high school No. 125, Manhattan. Dr. Jacob M. Ross, executive director of the Chicago Democratic Club, Inc. Tammany hall was held at the cathouse, 728 S. Nicholls Ave, on Tuesday, American College, Tammany hall was held at the cathouse, 728 S. Nicholls Ave, on Tuesday, American College, Tammany hall will appear in a recital Sunday afternoon, Jan. 26, at $250 sharp, at the Riverside drive, near Grant's tomb. A card party will be held on the Hope Lane bridge, near Grant's tomb. A card party will be held on the Hope Lane bridge, near Grant's tomb. Game called at 9 c'clock. Committee Mrs. James H. James, Mrs. A. Zelma Peterson, Mrs. O. Zelma Peterson, Mrs. A. Zelma Peterson, Miss Maude Hall, Mrs. Zelma Peterson and Mrs. William The women's auxiliary of the New York Urban League is seated in the hold Wednesday evening, Jan. 15, at 8:15 clock at the general meeting of the women's auxiliary of Edgeworth sanitary has held at 10:30 a.m. at 188 W. 12th St. Mrs. Eva R. Smith was hostess. Indeed, it was the feature of the evening. The ball committee held a meeting at the headquarters, Tammany Hall, United States to make arrangements for the annual ball, which is to be given at the Beneath. The members of the local school boards, districts 10 and 11, met the last of January at 4:25 p.m. m. at the office of the school districts 10 to 12, 141 L The Cosmopolitan Social Club entertained a number of guests given as 274 W. 100th St. in North Harlem community council will announce the opening of an evening recreational center for boys and girls, located at 100th Ave. on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7:20 to 10:00. The center consists of the board of education and properly nurseryed. Teams formed or volunteered to use the premises free of charge. For further information address: Cosmopolitan Social Club, Emiliano Ramillo, 24 Bradhurst Ave. The Avon Tennis club has issued invitation to the many friends and朋 友 attending the Renaissance casino on Wednesday evening, Jan. 27. Wife Accused of Knifing Mate Held Without Bail Mrs. Hilda Adams, 25, 212 W. 125th St., was held without bail for the grand jury by Magistrate Dooke in Harlem court when arraigned on a charge of having stabbed her husband, Edcar, St. W. 125th St., from whom she was separated. Adams testified that his wife lay in wait for him in the hallway of his home, and that as he entered she stabbed him in the chest with a knife. Adams sustained a deep stab wound which required medical attention. Mrs. Adams was later arrested in her home on a charge of felonious assault by Detective Hoyle of the W. 125th St. station. ard Off buildings, and are now employed in the construction of the Irving Trust, other sparkle included Mrs. Alice Fairclonsh of the vocational department of Junior high school. The 136-year-old, who has a laboratory, industrial Ladies' barment Workers' union George C. Clayton, pharmacist; Mrs. Alice Fairclonsh, doctor, and a women in industry, state department of labor, and Albon L. Holsey's secretary of the National Business League. The final address was delivered by A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the United States, and was delivered by A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the United States, and was delivered by A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the United States, declared Mr. Randolph "an increasing number of men are forced to work." The first of the first persons in the pension industry. Since 1920, 25,000 men have been disdacted in the railroad line. When theிரates are reduced to the minimum increasing rate in the mileage. The one basic need of the worker is power, with which to bargain effectively with the company. The work is in order to adjust his condition with the size organized labor and with organized capital and this must be provided to workers and not the costs of race. The American Federation of Labor offers the only basic and fundamental services to the workers and a complete thing. Segrees canot afford to be regarded as the enemy of the great leader of the country. The work is within the group itself. The American Federation of Labor cannot make ineligible union out progress if the workers are not that the answer is, it cannot make. The work is under the necessity of sacrifice and suffering. We must be more willing to suffer as others have suffered. Samuel A. Allen, industrial secretary, led the league for 125th to focus all of its resources, if necessary, to help the department stand ready to aid in the fight that face workers are numbering in the hope of the industrial department in the stores in Flinton and the business center in 12th St. During the employment department for work, of this number $36 were given post-The session closed with Arthur C. Johnson, executive describing that the field must not stop until every Colored per cent of the league is represented. "No allies, but opportunity." OHIO STATE NEWS PAGE TWELVE CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR 2525 Central Ave. Phone Main 3529 Mrs. Chester Montgomery, 2222 E. Jodi St., was called to unseeg. W. Van to be the lodeside of her two bros ts, ollie and Will Hox, who were in- tured seriously by falling rocks in a coal mine. Both are reported to be im- proving. Miss Adell Curry, teacher in the art department of Will- er-Force university, report the holidays in the city as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Boyd, Jowed Ave. Attorney John R. Roundtree spent several days in New York on legal business. The Nurses' association has elected the following silvers for the nursing year: Miss Adell Curry, teacher in the art department of Wilford University, spent the holidays in the city as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Boyd, Hexad Ave. Attorney John H. Hondtree spent several days in New York on legal business. The Nurses' association has elected the following elders for the ensuing year: Mrs. Viola Brown president; Mrd. L. M. Harkner. president; Med. K. A. O. Taylor M. Barber, k. b. president; Miss Melissa, vice president; Miss Melissa, corresponding secretary; Miss Melissa, vice secretary; Henriette Henschel, treasurer; Miss Hunt, executive secretary of the organization at dinner Thursday evening, after which Gundamim F. W. Wall was to address the organization. Mrs. Martin Bradley, E. S. St. John, J.B. W. T. Anderson is reported in John Neal, $250 E. G. St. carver, at the center of Watchman at the same institution, were held up at 25th and 30th floors. Mr. Neal was relieved of Mr. Trimble and Mr. Trimble was at the homes of George and Clyde House at the homes of Amanda and John. Mr. and Mr. Oliver and Little daughter, Mr. and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. ```markdown ``` Jock-Simon James Lively, who, with his wife, has begun the holiday guest of his sis- ter, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, 2213 E. 90th St., has returned to Long Branch, N.J., where he is studying for the ministry. Rev. Alexander R. Schooler, pastor of the New Zion of Christ church, 2561 E. 58th St., returned from Chicago to preach the funeral of Mrs. Anne Pope. Rev. School resides on E. 90th St. Antioch Baptist Church Central Ave. and E. 24th St. Rev. W. H. McKinney, pastor, Sunday Antioch celebrated her 77th anniversary during the evening services. Rev. H. G. Galley, who was Antioch's cader for a number of years, preached the anniversary session. Next Sunday the pastor will preach at both services. Mount Zion Temple Among the recent arrivals in the city were Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Robinson, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Robinson, formerly proprietor of a show repair shop in the Quaker city, is now employed in one of the largest shops (white) in the downtown business district. They are stopping with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Robinson, 11714 Phillips Ave. A correction: Miss Robbie Hill became the bride of John Purdy instead of John McCurdy as erroneously stated in last week's issue of this paper. On New Year's Eve, Mrs. Louis Bowen, 1815, left st. sang her initial sonne at Roth's Palace Theater and was most enthusiastically received by the large audience. Talk of an attractive correct was made to her for her season's Miss Jackson Entertains Fifteen members of Thurman Union W. C. T. F. enjoyed the time hospitality of Miss Alice Jackson when she entertained at Christmas dinner at the Kingsley Art Center during the holidays. The games, prizes, music and after dinner speeches combined to make a mercy evening. Miss Jackson was assisted by Mrs. Bertha Bonaparte, Mr. and Mrs. George Berry and John Elliott. Monroe Gregory of Western Reserve I and Stewart Geo of Cleveland college represented Zeta Omega at the omega I's Thi fraternity conclave at Recently President John Hops of Atlanta university was given a luncheon at the Phyllis Whitley association by a number of Morehouse and business men of the city. Th. Arlog Vina Beckl and Beneficial association held its annual election of officers, Dev. IS and held their installation services Jan. S. St. Hubyn Hunt president: David M. Nicholas, first vice president: John Hoy, second vice president: Miss Agnes Character, financial secretary: Arhodn Yearwood, recording secretary: Miss Stella Williams, assistant secretary: Miss Pauline Barber, treasurer, and L. C. Rerier, chaplain. Roland B. Lee, 750 Cedar Ave., just returned from Unlonton, St., where he was the guest of Miss Barthen McNeely and Donald Redd during the hold Gardners Entertain Boxally The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner, 2216 E. 53 St., was the scene entertained the Tina Voca club at dinners and parties. Many guests included costar, marshmallow sweet potatoes, marshmallow sweet potatoes, candy with drawn butter, hot biscuits, celery, whipped cream, ice cream and caramel beginning this year with Mrs. John Brooks, 2246 E. 51 St., beginning this year with Mrs. John Brooks, 2246 E. 51 St., Mrs. Daley Tiley Pittsburgh, also Mrs. Marquette now of Detroit, were guests. The club entertained and family of eight children, 225 Central Ave., to Mrs. Alice Nash, who was absent on account of the John Brooks, president, Mr. George William Williams, and Mrs. Geoffrey Johnson-Poole Nuptials Miss. Ann Gerritsch Johnson, one of Oberlin's socialist societies, was married to the late William C. Young, a young Clevelander, Mr. and Mrs. Polee are residing in Cleveland at 2525 COSHOCTON, OHIO CAMPBELL, OHIO A spicy program was rendered at the community Welfare hall, 2532 Wilson Ave., Thursday for Hon. T. Roy Gordon, ex-mayor, and Arthur Ouelin, ex-couleiman-at-large. Invocation by Rev. P. L. Horod; address by Mrs. O. L. Neal; reading by Miss Dismule; re-marks by Ben Roger; piano solo by Mrs. Emma Williams. After the program the following presentations were made by Mrs. Anna McMurray: To Mr. Gordon, a hazelgrain Gooswell chair and smoking set; to Mr. Ouelin, a 21-year-old yellow gold watch and chair. Farwell remarks were made by the outgoing officials. Joseph T. Moore, city auditor; Chief of Police Frank Cunningham and Couleiman H. L. Parrish were honored guests of the evening. Mrs. Ben Korer presided as mistress of ceremonies. BIOHA OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Bus Kendall are the principal teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Truss entered classroom, Mr. and Mrs. Bower, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Kahn and Mrs. Kraper entered classroom, Mr. and Mrs. Kraper entered classroom, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, Mr. Glover and Mr. and Mrs. Pawle-Drew course was served. Mrs. Ruth Stuth entertained Ann Moss, Fiona Ramon, Ruth Ramon, Ruth Ramon, Empresting, French and Loishe Spocking班兄 at the home of the pres- sident John Glover Thursday, J John Glover Thursday, J John Main St. next door to the other THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS By NOLA BELLE JOHNSON munity center may open soon, but the school is from Pittsburgh, where she is engaged in community playground and musical theater. The girls are happy that they can play the music. The George Kensner Bush was host to the new year on Wednesday in its new addition of Mrs. E, B. Evans to waiter W, C, W. C, a friend one that there are now three members of the school, Mrs. Ella P, Stewart and Mrs. Jessie Mrs. William Richie, and Avonlea at the Ripleton chirn club Wednesday, Mrs. Mad P. Stewart was hosted to members of the Third Church church fairy before his departure to Springs where he is going for a mount's Gulf Ranch has as his guest his Miss Anna Cain, Brimfield, Inc. and is en route to Cumberland, Miss Anna Santa Cruz gave a party club. Those present were Mosebush Herbert T. Miller, Leo Y. English, J. Barrie W. Burch, Wesley C. G. Post, Wilmer S. Randleh, Jorge Mary, Marry B. Flign, F. Plign, Meteoglyn, W. Miss Anna, M. Flign, Meteoglyn, M. F. Johnson, K. Johnson, K. F. Garner and James C. Cottill. The annual meeting of the Senior Parish hall with Mrs. Isabey Launl Parish hall with Mrs. Isabey Launl Parish hall with Mrs. Isabey Launl others are Father Walter S. Stang- president, and Mrs. Lilliam Duffy Up- president. At the regular summer meeting of the Alba librarians, held on the 11th of August, the library held a session of election by the president, Attorney General, the secretary secretary, Professor Miller, treasurer, F. W. Kendall, librarian, G. W. Kendall, grant-at-arms, C. F. Kendall, flush, and dean of the library, Dr. Michael McNeil reviewed the work of the library and discussed the continuing a still more active program orientation for the enquiry year Mrs. John Furlut Jr. The next meeting of the library, Mrs. Kevert Epigraphte of Woodhill, was on the 11th of August, F. L. Lightfoot, Ileen Lightfoot and Nichelle Luffroft on the 11th of August, buffy the past week. At the home of Mrs. James Harding, Mrs. Ava. Jan. 11, M. J. T. Luffy the past week. 一 WEST CLEVELAND, OHIO Mrs. Anna Martin, 12315 Emery Ave. mother of Miss Marie Martin and Mrs. E. Reese, 267 E. St. East Side, municipal office of Wilmington, C. Wells, 1217 First Ave. is ill. Mrs. Olive Horton, who was taken suddenly in at her home, 11225 Matterson Ave. is greatly improved. Mrs. E. M. Walker of Franklin Ave. and Mrs. Lula Wain of Hist. Ave. are conscientious. Rose Gerlot, 267 E. St. Liffin Well and is quite the guest over Christmas and New Year's of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lైster, 12305 Emery Ave. The Second Calvary Baptist church will have a business men's sermon on the second Sunday of January. Rev. J. Kent will speak. When you'll go with Mr. and Mrs. Wain and Atty, L. O. Payne, new city councilmen, Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Shaw of Hirst Ave., were surprised with baskets of groceries and a purse of $200 presented by the Council of Colored Women, of which Mrs. Shaw is president. Rev. Shane Brown, who was in a state�. Relevant six months ago, int he convalescing. The Council of Colored Women are having a miscellaneous shower and open house at the Mary B. Tallot home for girls, 2215 E. 40th St., Jun. 14. Everyone is invited. The home is badly in need of clothing for the children and to todays. Mrs. Wain's LORAIN, OHIO Manuel Brown, 2011 Elbyis Ave., spent the Christmas holidays visiting his father, Manuel Brown in Chattain, Canada. Clifford, Engene, and the first time to the Cheval in the recent visitors at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cookey, 114 W. 26th St., on Christmas day there was a family of children. The family was at the time of May. Elby is 8255 Denver Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poet, 48 Lincoln Ave., had the following guests on Christmas day: Mrs. Emma Walkers, 100 A. St., and Mrs. Mr. Herndon Tate, Elby, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Thompson, Mrs. Laura Furris and daughter, Miss Sarah Fariss and sons, MclvIn and Herbert Spears, and History House, 100 and Mrs. Tate of New London. The program rented, red by the children at Mr. Zion Enqist Church on Christmas even, was a success under the name of the "New York" show. Mrs. E. Bautford and daughter, MclvIn, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Timmons, 214 Elby Ave., on Christmas Day. The university students, residents of Sandusky, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Jackson, 225 Amd. Ave., Mrs. Famine Robinson, 100 and Mrs. Mrs. E. L. Taunton, 112 W. 14th St., Mrs. Taylor of Cleveland and spent Christmas day at the home of her son and daughters-in-law Mr. Mrs. Mrs. E. T. Tزay, 100 and Mrs. Elby, 100. Leaves were held Dec. 21 at the 12th St. Rapid I. Church. Sand or phone news for The Chicago Forderer to Mrs. H. H. and Franklin, 2000, was the first of the 2000 Willa in May. Mr. Willa, 12, 27 St. Phone 422 USRANA, OHIO ZANESVILLE, OHIO Sena news to Harry H. Storts for The Chicago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Stevens of W. Main St. will be discontinued during the month of January. Cottages prayer meetings will be held at various homes instead. First meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Virginia Mayle of 212 Keene St. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rush received the news of a son being born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams of Columbus. Mrs. Hez-liah Anderson of Pittsburgh, after spending several weeks as guest of Mr and Mrs. Edward W. Melford of 255 Putnam Ave., returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holland of Rome, etc. No. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Holland of Franklin St. Miss Ernestine Morehead of Mozaba's Ave. is continued for the month on recent afelings. Creed Williams of Coughing was a recent visitor in the city. Pevalul services will commence at Union Baptist church Jan. 19 and continue for 10 days in charge of Rev. A. M. Howell of Kenya and Mrs. Mary NEW JERSEY NEWS TENNESSEE STATE ALLIANCE OHIO Mrs. Manah Simons, of 365 F. U. W. St., wife of Tain Simons, passed away yesterday, 29. Besides her husband, Mr. Bode, he was survived by her mother. Mrs. Eanna Lewis of Bhxi, Miss.: four sisters and two brothers, a nephew, Tom Hell of Alliance, and one stepson. Jess Simmons of Massillon. James F. Watson, 140 Front St., died at the Alliance City hospital Sunday. Besides his wife, Mrs. Anna Watson, he is survived by two sons, Joseph of this city and William of Cleveland. Mr. Watson had been affiliated with Masone and Levitt orders. Mrs. Nellie Palmer contributed at a Christ mass port. The meeting was spent playing gáites. Mrs. Gors. Hans-Leisner, 18th-century in his home of Miss Ella Leise, Arthur. Miss Arthur visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of 120 Kelley Ave. Mrs. Ruth Hùng of Alliance is improving at her home in Ravanna. She is expecting to return home soon. Mr. and Mrs. John Snodgrass spent the week-end in Pittsburgh. Ed Paddiff spent last week-end in Toledo visiting his wife, who is not JERSEY CITY. N. J. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Mr. Mattel James, 70, 600 A. Ave., New Visiting High School, David Motion of Takoma Park, Md., and also spent some time with her sisters and brother in Washington. Miss Alice Shilvath, the marriott of the first family of the Mother-in-the-field, entertained at tea at the home of Mrs. Julia F. Towns of 70 Pergant Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Mortar, the 2nd quaintheater activities of friends — a New Year party. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dawson of Stanford, Miss Vivian Woodson and Mr. Cycles English of the United States, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Urquaint of Gloocester, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Urquaint of New York city and sister-in-law of Thibad-Lphia, Frank Williams, Mrs. Urquaint of New York city, and Miss Jackie of Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, Clifford Sanders, Miss Florence Jackson, Mrs. James Rees, Miss Rosie Rees, Miss Jackson, Miss Fossie Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKeely, Miss Georgia Ilias, John Williams, A. Anderson, Mrs. C. W. Brown and Mr. and Mr. G. W. Williams Jr. and children, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Urquaint and Mr. and Mrs. James Rees. Refrements were served in the fall of 1984, and Mr. and Mrs. Rees were conducted by Sionn of officers, was conducted in, together with their auxiliary, the Republican ladies' unit, Friday at Thier Hancock, and the other six others. However, judge advocate, was installing master. C. Hion Jones was again installed president. Next meeting was the association will be held Friday. Mrs. Henry A. Nowey of 192 Union St., returned from the Southland, where she went to spend the holidays in Lake City, Fla. Robert Osborn, husband of Mrs. Cassie Osborn, died at his residence, 209 Stegman St., Jan. 5. He was one of the olders of St. Marks A. M. E. Zion church. Services were held from the church Wednesday afternoon. Rev. E. S. Hardage, pastor, ALCOA, TENN. M. V. S. M. Brown is sick. She is a nurse. Mrs. L. W. Brown is a nurse. Mrs. Lovell of House St. and Mr. shell of Watt St. died recently. Work is being done to find her. Are laying off any more employees. HUMBOLDT. TENN. HUMBOLEBT. TERN. Miss Carrie B. J. TERN. returned from Garza and, where she spent the holidays with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis entertained friends Tuesday night with a radio and whilst party The guests were in the Hall of Fame. Mr. Humberley and Mrs. Baby. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Thomas. Miss July House. Wallace Simmons, Goy Fly, Tomm-Coleman and Emerson Thels Out-of-town guests are in the Hall of Fame. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. W. Humberley and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Johnson of Trenton, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matby, Miss Pattie Conway, Miss Motte Mosely, Mr. Cook and Pam Davis and James Tenn. The fly was found by the friends with the party. Amen; those present were Mrs. and Mrs. Willie Trimble. Miss Salle Hurl. Miss Isli Ma; Hudson Landers, Mullins Hunt, Emerson, Thepels, Thomas and Tom, Tom and John Hiel. Lett of Chicago is visiting his father, Eddie Jett. Mrs. Carrie Lowles is on the sick list. Among the social events of the week were parties given to Miss Nola, Frank, March, Ernestina King Roy, W. Sparrman was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, Cole. Miss Machine Dryson entertained in honor of Master James Atkins. Mr. and Mr. Humberley were on the Hall of Fame. Mr. and Mrs. Humberley was called to the bedside of Mrs. Harriet Phores of Cairo, Ill. Miss Gee by his spent now Year's dev with relatives - Mrs. Stewart, who lives in Orchard, is still confined to her room. GRAND WUNCTION TENN GRAND JUNCTION, TENN. The grand junction has a very large enclave, Miss Mary R. G. Collier of Lafayette, Miss Martie L. Combs of Bodar, Miss Martie L. Combs of Bodar, and guest of Lawyer and Mrs. Y. L. Harden of Jackson, Mrs. Charity J. Climber Smith, Miss Marriage I. Smith, a sitter of Mrs. Climber Smith, Miss Marriage I. Smith, a sitter of Mrs. Climber Smith, School, Spent the holidays with her奢华, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sunday in Cairo, Ib. Mrs. R. W. Hickman, Miss J. W. Harrison, Miss J. W. Harrison and Miss Lilian Murray were guests at a dinner in Cairo, Ib. Mrs. R. W. Hickman, Miss J. W. Harrison, Mrs. Symmatta Ribeiro, Mrs. H. Robinson, Mrs. Symmatta Ribeiro, to Corinth Day, Dec. 21 to see her see a William Richardson of Warner, Oka, Mrs. W. Richardson, during the holidays. PENNSYLVANIA TITUSVILLE, PA. Mrs. J. E. Andrews served dinner to her family and friends. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ward of Eric. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields entertained with a dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Jones and son. Mafar, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jordan and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shields, Los Shields, N. R. Jackson, Earl Tawlins, Mrs. M. E. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shields and E. Kissine of Oil City. Mrs. Andrews entertained with a party as her home. Mrs. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawlin, N. R. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Jones and son. Mafar, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields motored to Oil City. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Jones entertained their family and friend with a lovely dinner. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ward. the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Kennedy, 741 Avondale Ave., Mrs. Luther Jamison of Chicago stopped over in Alliance at the home of Mrs. James Northington, 113 Munniger Ave., on her way to Detroit. Friends of Mrs. Virginia Turner gave her a surprise Saturday party. R. art. inrnold and William Wright went on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sykes moved to St N. Webb, Mrs. Anna M. Kincade underwent an operation at the Alliance City hospital. Isane Beach of N. Liberty St. is confined to his home on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Damahue of Green St. had a family dinner christmas. COLUMBUS OHIO SANO'ISKY OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Charles North entertained Mrs. E. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Turner and T. Kromis, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and daughter, Miss Herdell of Taylor St. and son, Charles, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The Giant of Oegontz St. Christmas, Mrs. Mamie Moore and daughter, Lula Mae, returned to their home in Illinois after an extended visit here. Young Pelle and Miss and Luther Conley of Woodville, a sent Friday visiting friends here. Mrs. Rose Cromer returned home, Mrs. Rossie Smith of Oegontz St. visited in Column us over the New Year. Rev. and Mrs. R. Hicks of First St. entertained Friday with a family dinner. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson, Mrs. Molly Lytle, Lory Lytte, Mrs. Belle Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cooper and family, Mrs. Winfield Herd and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Woods and daughter. Send news to Mrs. L. D. Cromer. of Kite, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Shields and Mr. Kissle of Oil City, Mrs. Charles Shields, 188 S. Dram St., reporter. CLAYSBURG, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrough had as their guests for dinner Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaton, Mr. and Mrs. Kirsten Williams and Henry Knox, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaton, their anniversary Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. in Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, I. Brownley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Barnes, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Alice Mclean and Mrs Alissa Winters served, Mr. and Mrs. H. Barnes, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. W. in Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaton, Mr. and Mrs. Kirsten Williams and Henry Knox, the entourage entertained at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, were Miss Lorraine Okley, Alice Winters, Oversee Mosey, STEELTON, PA. A reception in honor of the Trustees Board club and the Union Board club of the Utah Baptist church will be given at the home of E. J. Murry, 720 S. Fourth St., Monday. E. J. Murry is president of the Trustees club. At the meeting, Dec. 20, E. J. Murry was re-elected president; vice president, Nick Jackson; secretary, Ernest Bridges treasurer, Frank Habist; assistant secretary, Gear Daniel. The Trustees club meets every Monday. Next meeting will be Monday at the residence of Ernest H. Bridges, S1 S. Front St. Apple at 301 S. Second St. for The Chicago Defender. WEST VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA MOHAWK, W. VA. Miss O. J. Beld and J. P. G. Hildebrand in West Wichita, Miss, taught school, but a wonderful Christmas prize was given to the children and their parents received Christmas in Cincinnati visiting her home. Charles childish has returned to New York to spend his holiday with her home on the sick list. Jack Wintrey is on the sick list. Jack Wintrey is all the children of Holloway have the Thomas and the dolls nearby. Pam Wintrey spent Sunday holidays with his father and mother. Swan spent Sunday with his father and mother. The Home Mission met with Mrs. Hildebrand, the president, Mrs. Joyce in the chair. MICHIGAN Saturday evening 21 young people gathered at the home of Lawrence W. Miller, a dairy functionum was served, after a dinner of desserts decorated in pink and white. Along with nine dancing interpreters games, the Lawrence functionum received hostesses. ANN ARBOR, MICH. Dr. C. H. Sifunof, number of the University of Florida, a visitor of the A. M. E. church Sunday, Ann Arlo after visiting friends in the eastern states, E. Jeffries is much in touch. NEBRASKA NEWS Everyone admires the woman admires the woman who has beautiful hair Since hair-beauty is admired and envied by everyone, why not have soft, straight, silky hair yourself? You can—easily! Simply follow out the five-minute directions on the Pluko package. There's no magic to it. Pluko makes unattractive hair beautiful because Pluko is scientifically made. It is a combination of tested hair beautifiers. First of all, this delicately-perfumed preparation straightens your hair. That's important; you want straight hair. Then, too, it softens your hair—makes it easy to arrange in any style and keeps it looking naturally glossy and well-groomed. This is due to Pluko's pure, fine oils. These oils are important in the care of your hair. They nourish the glands, stimulate the roots and promote the growth of luxuriant hair. They keep the scalp healthy and free from itching and dandruff. Try the Pluko way to hair-beauty today. You will find it quick, effective and delightful! HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE OMAHA, NEB. Miss Mary Brooks, 2211 Charles St., business building with her sister at Chevonne, Gonnam Kristish church hold its meeting Friday, practically all officers were re- presented. Fritz McKin, 2125 Grant St. mounted with relations in Chicago. He also vis- sited with relations in Chicago. He also visited of 550 Indiana Ave., Charla Avery of 550 Indiana Ave. Richard Groom, who has been in 'now' at the Omma Ab健业 club. Mr. Grace Bramble, 2157 Mary Grace Bramble, 2157 St. is skied at her home. H. C. Alvey, one of the oldest members of Western Star balge. K of P. has lost his sight entirely. has best his sight entirely. The financial report at the Annual business meeting of Zhan, published in 22nd Grand St. was showed through a total of $20,000 was raised and spent in 1927, $10,000 of this total being raised by the church body proper and the rest by the taxilristers of the church, according to Holland Harright. Ramer, pastor, The financial report at the Annual business meeting of Zhan, published in 22nd Grand St. was showed through a total of $20,000 was raised and spent in 1927, $10,000 of this total being raised by the church body proper and the rest by the taxilristers of the church, according to Holland Harright. Ramer, pastor, The financial report at the Annual business meeting of Zhan, published in 22nd Grand St. was also shown as a total of $20,000 was raised and spent in 1927, $10,000 of this total being raised by the church body proper and the rest by the taxilristers of the church, according to Holland Harright. Ramer, pastor, The executive committee of N. A. A. C. I., met at the residence of the president of J. A. A. Singleton, 2022 N. 25th St., to plan a program of the A. A. A. Singleton Social Group was held. The Executive committee of the A. A. Singleton Social Group was held, being made for the coming of J. A. A. Singleton, and excited ruler of the Elks. The J. A. Singleton was added to a group of the Elks. A. A. and the Grand ball at new Elks had, to which the mayor and governor are invited, a committee, with Mr. Wilson, will journey to Lincoln to dedicate the time to the other group. Mr. Elks, the other group of theொstained, Mrs. E. S. Hunnings, 220 N. 25th St., is sick at the Swedish Mission hospital Mr. Mrs. In McNe, daughter ruler of the Elks, the son of her home children. Mr. Elks was born at her own sick at the hospital, is better. Grant Waller, 14th and California State. Grant Waller, 14th and California State. Get news to I. R. Simmons, 522 Erskine St. phone. Webster 415, on or for publication the following week. Alain Butler, 2531 Charles St. who is on the July 15th calendar. Dale J. is, 12, is doing Miss Jae SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930 Hayles and her little niece Inez have returned from Paris, Texas, where she buried her brother. They will live in Central Blanc, Iowa. Let's Washington, 224 Grant St., one of the oldest� at the waiters on the Union Pacific railroad, has opened a safe at 2914 N. 5th St. Dr. G. Harper, after delivering two soul-giving sermons last Sunday, announced at the close of the night service that word had been received from Mrs. Betts stating that Dr. Betts, former pastor of Zion church, was critically ill. They have been in Phoenix, Ariz. for some time, R. G. Scott, 214 N. 224 St., has returned from Minneapolis, Minn., where he attended the funeral of his brother, Alvin Scott. Robert Young, 219 N. 224 St., is suffering from abdominal injuries. Miss Robbie Turner, 214 Carboy St., a teacher at San Antonio, Texas, spent a few days with her parents and then journeyed to St. Louis, Mo., to attend a teacher meeting. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Turner. Mrs. Juff Bush, 218 Willis Ave., was buried Friday afternoon from Zion. Baptist Church, Robert Smith is doing fine in a council. Haffs Hospital after an operation on his middle� lings at the Bldg. in the�ge. Dumb and Ewann Gray, 20th of the National Association of Hotel Men, did not appear in Omaha Jan. 12, as was stated, owing to their busy season. The engasmed was postponed until some date in February. The Lethal Walks Association was Jan. 12 in the Elks St., Mrs. S. E. Montgomery, 254 Lake St., wife of the grocerman, was injured last Sunday afternoon in an auto accident. She was attended by a police surgeon. Another known, the whom she spent of willow St. Tyler's family. S. S. Simmons, 252 Ersfing St., Last heard of at 211 Chestnut St., Louis Mo., L. F. Simmons of Dallas, Texas, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. S. A. Simmons, 252 Charles St. He left for home Tuesday evening after a big reception in his home by his friend, James Ewing. Thirty guests were present, Dr. C. G. Harper, pastor of Zion Baptist church, 224 Grant St., was presented with a 12-jewel watch by the men of the church. The women gave Mrs. Harper a beautiful dress. W. F. Hart left for a new Friday, Sept. 21, and R. S. Simmons, 252 Ersfing St., Dumnel, Welster 4415. gone ne woman fabul hair! avied by everyone, why not You can—easily! Simply fol- Pluko package. is unattractive hair beautiful is a combination of tested preparation straightens your at hair. Then, too, it softens by style and keeps it looking is due to Pluko's pure, fine of your hair. They nourish note the growth of luxuriant e from itching and dandruff. ay. You will find it quick, --- CALIFORNIA EL CENTRO CALLE gustus has just returned from a visit in Shreveport, La. He brought with him his mother, who will spend some time in El Centro, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Nichols, formerly of Pasadena, are now located in El Centro. During the holidays at Second Baptist church the junior boys and girls gave a Christian play. The choir gave a musical concert and the women's program on the fifth Sunday. New Year eve the members at the church conducted a watch meeting. Mrs. Bolden Mynum of Kansas City is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Dixon of this city. The Ebony Serenaders have spent some time here, giving a series of concerts and OKLAHOMA ANADARKO, OKLA. Services were well attended at the First Epistist church. Rev. D. D. Jones preached at 11 o'clock and Rev. William Anderson, the Presbyterian church preached a wonderful sermon to a good congregation at 8 p. m. Moschelius Johnson, 202 E. Kansas, entertained his class with a dinner. Those present were: Misses Ollie Vendarvis, Lola and Idelau, Jimmy Taylor and Isab Brown. Miss Mattie C. Stone was the dinner guest of Mrs. Tom Long. The Holiness church had a feast Sunday which was enjoyed for all. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnson, 202 E. Kansas, served an appetizing dinner. The following guests were present: Misses Loyce Watson, Mattie C. Stone and Ida Slaton, Mrs. Zelda Belle Jackson, Elridge Hoper and Dr. T. H. West. Misses Dorothy Dell Smith, Edith Thompson, Jessie Ponderexter, Ida Slaton and Jack Harris motored to "Chikasha to witness a basketball game between Annandall and Ellen" and Helms Press. Wise, spent the week-end in Chickashia, Fred Jones of Chickasha was a visitor here Monday. Fire broke out in the business sector on Monday, and three businesses were arrested three business houses and damaged three others. Jessie Jonnie Misses Kliff Thompson and Dorothy Misses Kolthoff Thompson and Dorothy Misses here Saturday. Mrs Willie Smith spawn the week-end at Lawson visiting her motored to Geary to visit Tim Penney. Mrs Penney moved to Geary to visit Tim Penney. Mrs Owen jek for her house to visit his sister, Mrs Lila Linda. Lee Linda, Mrs Owen jek for her house to visit his sister, Mrs M. E. Staten. VIRGINIA Mrs. J. Baldon, Barthleim Smoot and Kwertt's 10 children accompanied Vivienne W. U., where she is attending the day's classes at home with relatives and friends, days at home with relatives and friends, and returns to school. Mrs. U. returned to school on Jan. 6. Miss Battestroff gave guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Olerp of Glenview a gift of a book. Gretel Gabriel Smoot the boy this week. The Zion Grove Baptist sisters most meet the Zion Grove sisters. Mrs. Anne Grant, Mrs. James Battestroff to a dedication party. Mrs. Anne Prewitt prewed two months last Sunday morning. Mrs. Hazel Fluhr. The girls who went to the Zion Grove Baptist school. Lettie Butcher. Jennie Watkins and Robie and Jenson Smoot. They went back to Montgomery. W. U. where she had Fred Smoot who came back to London W. U., where they attend Washington University. Mrs. Lillie Pike Christmas muset of Mrs. Lillie Pike Christmas muset of Mrs. Jackson Olerp, his Madison, W. U. WISCONSIN This revival at the Mt. Zion Baptist church is one of well-centered interest. He was a graduate of evangelist, with his assistant assumes the choir's work, concludes the service, and directs the choir. He is director of teacher. Professor McKee bails from several states, but recently moved to New York. Mr. Mish, Mr. Yarbrough of Birmingham, also engaged in this meeting as a pastor. Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ Made in England The Pluko Company 1200 W. 12th St. TORONTO, ON. 1.000. 212.