Chicago Defender

NORA HOLT AND EX-HUBBY SETTLE CASE OUT OF COURT USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS LABOR Nora Holt to Settle WithRay PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.—After five years of tangled litigation which has been before the trial and appellate courts of Pennsylvania, Joseph Ray of Bethlehem, Pa., personal secretary of Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of the Bethlehem Steel company and multinillionaire financier, has agreed to settle his difficulties with his actress wife, Nora Douglas Holt Ray. Counsel for Joseph Ray not in the office of Raymond Pace Alexander, counsel for the attorney for Mrs. Ray four years, and three Mrs. Ray affixed her signature to the several documents that will bring an end to the long drawn out divorce and equity While the exact terms and conditions of the settlement were not indicated, it is understood that Mrs. Ray has agreed to deed back the Bethlehem real estate, which includes the cinderite section of Bethlehem, which her husband deeded to her and himself as tenants in 1922, as well as the building sites in Bethlehem. Upon doing so Mrs. Ray is to receive the equivalent of this reality value in cash and is mentioned as $20,000, and in addition she is to retain all the jewelry which he gave her prior to their marriage in his own testimony in the suit he filed to recover, has a value of $12,000. It was revealed that the Ray really holds in litchi them are now in con- struction in Hollywood, and that the new city hall is to be constructed immediately opposite this old family residence. Mrs. Ray appeared at her lawyer's office, and sent an email walking suit of black and gray Scottish twedd with a chockered interior. Her small blue helmet hat was striking in contrast with her golden hair, wield- formed knife, she is now equally stouter but as girlish and youthful as ever. She has tiled out in the face slightly, which is very becoming. Mrs. Ray is to return Europe for a month of vacation, three months on the Iverson and three months engagement in the exclu- sive London cafe which willed wolf over her last fall and to which Fred has sent a message of his sights in succession because of her singing. She plans to go to Phoenix, Arizona, to visit her father, and thence to Hollywood, where she has engag- ments with the film industry. She will return to Europe in March by way of the Phi- lipines, China and Japan. Bacy, Wood and Time Comfort Woman of 116 PRINCETON, Ind. Jan. 31. — A flood means little in the life of Mrs. Mary King, 116-year-old, of Mary Wood for a fire and enough time to communion with the Lord. Flood rescue squads found this on Monday when they sent to Mrs. David's home to carry her to safety. Although water surrounded her home, the aged woman was taken on her pipe. In the other room was stabbed her horse and cow. She refused to leave so long as she had the "bacy, wood and time." ARM BROKEN IN COLLISION GLASGOW, KY. Jan. 31. — Mrs. Elma Pipkin, student at the college, sustained a broken arm when the automobile in which she was riding collided with another machine on the Thompsonville road. Mrs. Pipkin was rushed here and removed to her home, she is a rural teacher, employed in the Gamaliel district. ALL REQUESTS for information, such as addresses, reprints of news articles, general information from the editor, etc., should be accompanied by stamped, addressed envelope to insure reply. Photo of Pastor and Lady in Bathing Starts Scandal Administration Building of North Carolina A. and T. College Destroyed NEW QRLEANS, Jan. 31.—Rev. Andrew Nelson, prominent Baptist preacher and a former red cap, went in bathing at Gulfside, Waveland, in the summer of 1928 at a Baptist picnic. The young lady who was secretary of his Sunday school liked the water too. A friendly amateur photographer took their pictures and the teacher lost his job as pastor of St. Mark's Baptist church, corner Toledan and Ramaport St. Wednesday night. Jan. 8, S. Miss Nellie C. Glynn, graduate of New Orleans university and of McDonough No. 25 high school, called Miss Mary Green out of her school and demonstrated to physically demonstrate her displeasure over the remarks Miss Green had been reported as making connecting the names of Roy Nelson and the win- Several months ago, according to the officials of St. Mark's, Rev. Sewan son was called to amend his ways. The brothers and sisters informed him in a gentle manner that he should be more of a pastor and not the reputation among the church members as a most patient woman. She uttered no personal complaint and some automobile and the pastor's popularity among the young ladies grew as his gas bills mounted. Rumors spread that the pastor was trying to hold private conferences with the younger and better looking ladies of his church. And then the revener said he would care to be a family man and that he craved a divorce from his wife, with whom he would leave his daughter, a student at Hoffman junior high During the services two Sundays ago the officers of the church announced that on the following night the members would meet to consider the resignation of the pastor. Rev. Mr. Nelson was surprised and requested that the meeting be held after the third Sunday. He failed to carry his point and the next night 13 members voted that the pastor should stay and according to Joseph Crump, who made the motion. 135 voted that the pastor should go elsewhere. Miss Glynn, when interviewed, said that though she had served the church faithfully as Sunday school secretary, usher and member of the junior choir, she had informed the committee which waited on her that she refused to apologize for defending her reputation and punishing her friend for spreading gossip, and that she did not care to reunite with the church after having been excluded. As proof that the statements made against her were unfounded she produced a charge account book with a local furniture company showing that, instead of Rev. Nelson having made her a present of a new bed Theodore Roosevelt's Widow Visits Haiti PORT AU PRINCE, Haliu, Jan. 31. —Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the late United States president, last week took an airplane flight over some of Halif's most historic points, the cliffs, the canyons and ruins of the palace of Josephine, sister of Napoleon and wife of Marshal Leclercque, at Cape Haitian. Mrs. Roosevelt and her daughter, the late Robert Roosevelt of Porto Rico, were received Saturday by President Luis Borno of Haliu at the national palace. They were also guests of Brill. Gen. Roosevelt of Porto Rico, were commissioned. WITH Clothes Aire BALTIMORE, Jan. 31. When fire destroyed the home of Fred Montgomery at 1420 Nool St. Saturday the day before, firefighters dawn, dow, and Mrs. Alpha West, her clothes aflaume, trapped from the roof and ran a block before being tackled by a policeman, who extinguished her garments. Both are in Providence hospital. Montgomery's two children who were on the first floor, escaped without injury. An oil store exploded. GREENBORO, N. C., Jan. 31. - Fire causing damages estimated at $150,000 completely destroyed Dudley hall, the administration building at the North Carolina A. and T. college here Monday morning, in college and when it was finally extinguished and a checkup on the losses was made, it was learned that 12,000 rounds of ammunition were fired on a new band ISSUES THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE ISS Pastorand Bathing Scandal room set. her parents, David and Louise Glynn, had purchased it and were keeping up the payments on it. "I have no radio and never had one, nor a piano. The only instrument is an old phonograph which my mother brought from West Eaton Rouge," the young lady stated, and her mother corroborated her statement, adding that the recent dress received by the daughter Christmas was the gift of a brother in Garyville, La. "The sweets I was supposed to have been given were presented by a girl friend, and as to 'beautiful undies' I have an idea what is suggested. I have buy and pay care to them," she continued, concerned that she smilingly said, after telling that she had been much maligned and that Rev. Nelson had tried to get his wife and her accuser to the fairy tale of the allegations made against her. Rev. Nelson had tried to get his wife and her accuser to the fairy tale of the allegations made against her. Rev. Nelson had tried to get New Orleans for North Louisiana but before departing said that jealousy had inspired the whole proceedings and that he would resign and go to New York city. Mrs. Nelson could not be located in the church. She was a pastor. Religions reported her very industrious and, being, away from home, she was helping to support herself and daughter. NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Feb. 1, 1930 NATIONAL Fire snuffs out life of Defender agent in Detroit. Page 13 "Flopper" flops into jailhouse. Page 13 Dr. George Phoenix made principal of Hampton. Page 3 Say Shaw prey is incapable. Page 10 Lawyers plan tribute to John M. Langston. Page 2 Protector of home freed. Page 2 Dalbois rags past envoys of Haitians. Page 2 R. R. Rudd. Spanish war vet, dies. Page 13 Regional school planned for Texas. Tennessee and South Carolina. Page 10 Nora Holt Ray and husband settle case out of court. Page 1 FOREIGN African king sets pace for civilization; life story of Prince Kojo told by Editor Abbott. LOCAL Chicago undertaker found shot to death. Page 13 Physicians of Cook county install T. M. Smith. Page 2 EDITORIALS Christianity; "Unconstitutional"; Our Constabulary Southern Chivalry; Our Relatives. Page 14 FEATURES Mouth health. Page 14 What the People Say. Page 14 The human body. Page 14 New York city news. Page 14 Women's news. Pages 4, 5 Billiken news. Page 15 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Stage news. Pages 6, 7 Picture page. Page 22 Graphic Bible. Page 13 The Week. Page 13 The Dookshelf. Page 13 STATE NEWS Mississippi, Kentucky, Colorado. Iowa, New Mexico. Page 21 Michigan, New Jersey, Arkansas. Indiana, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Canada. Texas, Utah. Page 16 Illinois, Massachusetts, South. Illinois, Georgia, West Virginia, Kansas. Page 16 Ohio, Maryland, Missouri, Indiana. North Carolina. Page 17 New York state, Tennessee, Wyoming. Connecticut. Page 20 Pennsylvania, Alabama, California. Washington, D.C. Washington, Oklahoma. Page 19 New Orleans. Page 12 Hiding of North I. T. College Destroyed instruments, four pianos, 5,000 books and several silver trophies had been The library, auditorium, offices of president, treasurer, registrar, deans and staff, and the offices housed in the destroyed building. No casualties have been reported. According to President Bluford, himself appointed in 1981, Letters of recommendation from prominent men and women of both races throughout the country have been received offering aid. The originated has not been determined. SINCE THEY'RE RAISING SUCH A FUSS ABOUT LYNCHING- I GUESS I'LL DO IT THIS WAY JUSTICE ALABAMA HENRY BROWN MY TRIP ABROAD BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT XIII—Kojo of Dahomey HAVE one more episode of my travels abroad to relate to you, and my story will have ended. It is the story of one of the most unusual persons it has been my pleasure to meet. Strange it is that Prince Kojo Touvalou Houenou, of whom this chapter is written, should have come to my attention first through his contact with the brutality of Americans in Paris, then later when he met this same form of brutality in America. I say it is strange—yet, upon second thought, there was nothing very strange about it at all—where two individuals are working for the same thing—where their objectives are at the same intersection of two roads, they are bound to meet there eventually if they persist. Prince Kojo has set as his goal the liberation of his people; I have set as my goal the liberation of my people—both Kojo's people and my people are the people—how could we miss each other? It was in Paris in 1924 that his royal highness, the Prince of Doha, visited Paris and married her barbarian as it began to spread throughout Europe. The prince, with his cousin, Prince Béhunzin, went to a cafe in the Montmartre district where he and visited this particular club in Paris, and always been received with the courtesy and consideration befitting the rank they held. This time, however, things were different. Americans swarmed in, and the display of wealth accumulated during the days when France, England, Germany and the rest of the world were suffering, had taken over the city, and the places of amusement. Finding that France receives all men on their merits, these Americans, with plenty of money and no sense of decey, had bled some of the night to service to black men. His First Skirmish The scene that followed the entrance of Prince Kojo was a memorable one: A waiter stepped forward with the statement that black women were the only women in that cafe. Not being accustomed to insistence from waiters, Prince Kojo and his cousin and their two French women companions pushed past the servant and proceeded to the cafe, one presumably the one who had paid CHALLENGE Southern Chivalry SINCE I RAISED FUSS ABOUT I GUESST DO IT RIP ABROAD T S. ABBOTT Jo of Dahomey pisode of my travels abroad to my story will have ended. It is the most unusual persons it has meet. Strange it is that Prince Mu, of whom this chapter is written, my attention first through his city of Americans in Paris, then this same form of brutality in it, upon second thought, there was it at all—where two individuals are going—where their objectives are at the roads, they are bound to meet there this goal the liberation of his people; liberation of my people—both Kojo's the the waiter, immediately leaped to his feet and began to demand that the black men be ousted. They were ousted but all France learned of the incident very shortly thereafter. In an official statement issued by the great French minister, general and America in particular that discrimination and American prejudice would not be tolerated in France. In another statement that they must respect French laws and customs while they are on French soil, went the statement. "Discrimination of their color will not be tolerated in France. Those who cannot observe this fact may leave France at all speed. France does not want the most severe sentences to respect her laws and her customs." The wife proprietor, incidentally, was lined and his place closed for the most severe sentences ever imposed on a French business man because of discrimination. In the fall of the same year, "America to study the race problem at close range and to gather some personal experiences that he might complete a book on the black people of the world." Several years had passed from the date of the arrival of Prince Kojo in the city of Kojo in the state of Indiana, he was Prince Kojo who was one of the first to greet me and to bid me welcome to the land of his adopted citizenship. It was the prince who made it possible for me to attend as much facility as I did, it was he who placed at my finger tips much of the data about the activities of black people in Paris that I have discussed with you in my earlier articles. His Life I said at the outset that Kojo is an unusual person. Do you doubt it? If so, read some of the details of his life as he related them to me during the time he escorted me about Paris—details which have been verified and which are on record in France. Born in the kingdom of Dahomey, on the coast of Kojo went to Paris in an early age. His father, the last of the great kings of Dahomey, had been exiled, first to Martinique and then to Algeria, farther north on the African West Coast. In Paris, Prince Kojo, living up to *Continued on Page 10, Col. 1* Attorney Lane of Raleigh Enters Suit Against City RALEIGH, N. C., Jan. 31—Charging it with responsibility for the flooding of his lot and store, hurting his business, and damaging his house and store and the fence around them to rot, D. P. Lane, who lives on E. Davie St., on Jan. 32 filled suit for $2,000 against the city of Haleigh. 1927, said the plaintiff, his land was drained by a natural ditch. Then the city paved the street and put in inadequate drains. The result was that his lot was frequently turned into a drainage ditch often, he said, it was not until last fall that the condition was remedied. Two Young Brothers Struck by Automobile BOSTON, Jan. 51. —George and Alonzo White, 6 and 8 years old respectively, sufficed by bruises and a broken body in an automobile driven by Mayer Grossman struck them as they were crossing Dover. Dover was automatically to avoid ramming a truck ahead of him by applying his brakes. His auto skidded on the wet pavement and struck the road who had just stepped off the sidewalks. NATIONAL EDITION "Hang Together or Separately" They Cry "Hang together or hang separately," was the battle cry of Race workers and white workers as the national Negro labor conference, in a mammoth session, went on record as denouncing those who criticized their acceptance of the invitation by the American Federation of Labor to join forces in their fight against unemployment and under pay. Delegates from union locals and other groups with hundreds of unaffiliated visitors, sat in the several harmonious seas, in an atmosphere of deter- The conference began its sessions Ousted Preacher Won't Stay Out; Cops Arrest Him Ousted Preacher Won't Stay Out; Cops Arrest Him EVANSTON, M., Jan. 31.-Rev. George A. Long, past pastor of Zion Baptist church, was arrested for the third time Sunday at the conclusion of the morning worship and charged with disturbing the services. A trustee, Robert E. Peyor, was also arrested for language in the church. Both are under $200 bonds. Stepping into the church as the minister finished the benediction, a trustee served a warrant sworn out by Samuel Gash, a member. While both factions of the congregation saved no whiteness in expressing their sentiments, the trustee, who had been alleged, shouted some uncomplimentary remarks at the officers. The officers then placed him under arrest. Rev. Long, according to Gash, was the recent ouster as pastor of the church, and guarded by four county highway officers, carried on services in defiance of the opposing faction. The minister was last October on similar charges. Clayborne George Honored by Mayor Clayborne George Honored by Mayor CLEVELAND, Jan. 21.—Following the election of City Manager Daniel E. Morgan by the city council Monday, Hopkins, the announcement of the personnel of the committees for the next two years was made by the city council. The selections. The mayor is being praised for selecting Clayborne George as chairman of the public safety activities of the city of Cleveland, Former Councilman Thomas W. Fleming was chairman of the public safety activities of the city of George has the honor of being on the finance committee, of which the mayor is chairman, and the public welfare committee, of which the mayor is a member of the important transportation, public development and public safety committees, councilman will serve the utilities, public service and improvement, and public safety. Peacemaker Slugged Both men turned upon Egbert, one using a broom stick, severely heating him about the head and body. The victim was treated at the City hospital, where he gave a description of his assailants to the police. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates PRICE TEN CENTS NGE together or ately" Cry impressively Sunday afternoon with a mass meeting which packed the Metropolitan Community church to overflowing. Congressman Oscar DePriest, John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor, and Congressman Robert Brosherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, were the speakers. Anxiety to hear these celebrities caused persons to begin gathering fully an hour before the meeting that time practically every seat was taken and competition for standing room began. Mr. Fitzpatrick was representing the Greenwich Village William Green, president, as Matthew Woll, fourth vice president of the national body, scheduled to speak, was called South on urgent business. Congressman Brosherhood, who came from central to address the meet, sensed a sensation over the audience as he hurled his political gaudlet in the fight to place a ban on cheap labor in the construction industry, imposing so this country at the rate of 250,000 per year. He would contribute to the cause of organized labor to the extent of pushing a congressional measure to prohibit all construction for the period of years. Citing typical cases in the Pacific coast cities, the congressman denounced alien workers receiving prepaid wages, and they are not subject to the draft laws. "All alien workers who come into this country and connote with native American workers who have been hired should even be taxed for the privilege of working," he said further, as he proposed a law to carry out this end. Mr. Fitzpatrick of the Chicago attorney general into organized ranks. Referring to the Constitution and subsequent declarations he said: "On behalf of the American Federation of Labor Ibid." The labor leader laid the conditions which organized labor is combating. Invasion of machinery into the ranks of labor has displeased the labor movement, requiring to supply public demands. To combat this condition—technological unemployment as it is called—the federation throughout the counsels it fighting for five-day weeks and briefs. Mr. Flitzpatrick's speech here largee on the official communication from William Green, read by M. P. Tucker, who was the brotherhood as an outstanding achievement in the economic progress of the Race, the message declared that "real independence comes with increased material progress." "No greater stumbling block," the federation head wrote, "can be put down than efforts to poison their minds with doubt as to the federation's good faith." A. Philip Randolph, in a masterly display of necessity and scholarship opened his speech with expressions of appreciation to Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Chicago Defender, for the wonderful co-owner. Continued on Page 12, Col. 3 Explosion Fatal to Still Operator The charred body of Robert Lockett, 43, was dragged from under the ruins of the six-flat building at 5015 West 100th Street, where he was working Monday night by fire said to have begun when the still Lockett was operating in the basement exploded. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of manslaughter, and the inquest was held at Crook's morgue, 4636 Indiana Ave. A theory advanced by fire investigators was that there was a leak in the basement, and that Lockett attempted to light the stove the gas was ignited. Lockett was a tenant in the third-floor apartment of the building. Other occupants of the flats including the janitor, who admitted that he made a dozen or more trips to the basement in a day, knew nothing of the existence of the still Monday night. Suspended Sentence FOR POLICE Dancer NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Theodore Chadwick, a police dancer, temporarily "resting," pleaded guilty in special sessions to a charge of possessing policy slips. A police officer was meted out to him, with execution of the sentence suspended contingent on his future good behavior. Chadwick was arrested by officers of the police station and noted the tell-tale slips of paper protruding from his pockets. MRS. SANDY, 91, DIES GINCINNATI, Jan. 21.-Hites for Mrs. Susan A. Sandy, age 91, were held at the Union Baptist church, where she had been the oldest member. LAWYERSTO HONOR CONGRESSMAN LANGSTON PAGE TWO Protector of Home Freed BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 31.—A white ex-detective paid with his life here Jan. 19 for firing firing a number of shots through a citizen's door and forcing his way into his home. --- Robert Heath of 2516 Sixth Ave. S., who defended his home against a man he was staging, B. P. "Big Mama" Hubbard, former city officer, was shot to death by Heath on the 26th. He and Seaboard Air Lines railroad. Heath resisted that he was arraced from bed by Hubbard pounding on his front demanding care. Heath was shot and Heath refused Hubbard went away, but returned later and threatened to break up the business. The home owner stated that Hubbard wanted to enter his home to buy a house. Heath's final refusal to heed the intruder's demand for admittance. 185 Graduated by Ala. High School BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 31. One hundred and eighty-five graduates of Industrial high school were presented with diplomas at commencement. One of the interesting features of the exercises was the singing of spirals by the class. Other numbers included class drills, War Dances, and talks about the class by John Reese, Jesse Mixon and Purine Gayles; some appreciation, Primus Davis, Jr., William Jackson, and Vern Strong, Strength Jones and James Holloway. Erskine Ramsay, president of the business school, gave a short talk to the class. Devotionals were led by Rev. E. O. Woolf and Rev. P. G. Racland. Class officers were Nathan Wilson, president of the highbury Brues, vice president; James Kelley, secretary; and Pauline Holloway, treasurer. Finds New Use for Hot Water Bottle Finds New Use for Hot Water Bottle Henry Jones, 3654 Dearborn St. was hurrying across Michigan Ave. at 43d St. Saturday, carrying a bulking brief case when officer John Sullivan, a deputy, detained Jones told the policeman that he was a salesman and that the portfolio contained samples of his wares. His declaration proved to be true, and he was seeing the contents of the case, which turned out to be two inflated hot water bottles. The officer became suspicious and took Jones to the station. It was a cold morning, and Jones contained one-half gallon of moonshine. In court Monday Jones was fined $199 and costs and sentenced to 60 days in the Bridewell. Ex-Congressman Releases 2 Books "How and Why Colored People Lost Their Liberty in the South" and "Fadeout of Population" are the two books released by Joseph C. Manning, 515 Manhattan Ave., New York, City, of Mr. Manning, a former United States congressman, is told in the books, Mr. Manning has spent his life's earnings in the interests of the race and has used his stand and his light for justice to all people. Mr. Manning will mail the name to any address upon receipt of $1 and 10 cents to cover the cost of mailing. Suit Stops Work on Lincoln Monument SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Jan. 31.—Work of remodeling the Abraham Lincoln monument here has been discontinued until a ruling is given by the Sangamon county circuit court concerning which monument stands, upon which the monument stands. An Illinois law prohibits money appropriated by the legislature being spent on property to which the state holds no clear right to own it. The six acres on which the monument stands has been filed with the court. Arkansas Youth Dies in Electric Chain LITTLE ROCK, Jan. 31—Ben Evers, 22-year-old youth, marched on the street earlier this week to pay for the slaying of Perry Miller, white town police officer who died to death when he attempted to arrest Evers on an alleged minor charge. Evers was also charged, but was so high at Dewey that the youth was rushed here under protection of state guardians. Another boy was rushed here to battle between Evers and Miller. Found Dead in Bed DECATURVILLE, Teen, Jan. 31. -Harvey White, a reclusive and one of the oldest citizens of the community, was found dead in his bed by neighbors who went to retrieve him. Little L. White, a niece and Miss Aultine Laster came home from Lane college to attend the funeral. 184 Hospitals and Institutions are using Father John's Medicine to Fight Colds and Coughs Those who take cold easily find that Father John's Medicine builds up their powers of resistance. It soothes and heals the lining of the breathing passages and builds new strength. 75 Years In Use THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN CONGRESSMAN OSCAR DEPRIEST Veteran politician, leader, fighter grass has brought him to the atten- sion southern states. To admire most a state legislator he well ve- legation that affects them. His labor conference was very commenda To Equalize R Advantages Veteran politician, leader, fighter for his Race, whose record in congressional elections has been a southern white politicians to admire him. Aside from being one of the most astute legislators he is well versed with the needs of his people and the needs of the people of the world, he has a powerful address Sue Gunther, the labor conference was very commendable. To Equalize Educational Advantages of U.S. Races --- WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Inequalities of opportunity under the present educational system and means of its correction were discussed at the first of a series of conferences of the national advisory committee on education held at the interior department. The purpose of this conference was to discuss the problems of federal relations to Race education, Dr. Charles R. Mann, chairman of the national advisory committee, stated, necessary to arrive at a proper understanding of the problem. Dr. Mann said, centers about three questions—what is being done, what is being done, what studies are in the way of realizing the proper relations between the government and our group in educational training, what discussion was reduced to three outstanding matters of importance. The first was the requirement of grant college - education in proportion to population as between the Race and the white student, and the appropriation of funds for ex- Dr. Mann said that the conferences brought out the fact that a relationship to our education of this character in comparison with what goes to was pointed out, there are six demonstration farms for the training of white farmers, but none for us although there is another second matter of importance be- War Hero Gets Distinguished Service Cross STAUNTON, Va., Jan. 23—The Distinguished Service Award was presented him during the World war was presented him at special exercises at August 17. T. Taylor of the Stuarton Military school made the presentation speech on behalf of the war green also possesses two citations. Two St. Louisans Are Killed by Gas Fumes ST. LOUIS, Jun. 30.—A verdict of accidental death was returned by a woman's jury in the case of Henry W. Browne, who were found dead in a lusitanian lath house where they were employed. A physician testified that death was due to carbon monoxide in the wood, resulting in burning of wood used to heat water. An employee testified that other persons had been overcome after being near the water heater, but had been revived. THIEVES GET FUR COAT BOSTON, MA. 31—Thieves entered the home of Mrs. Josie Patterson on Yarmouth St. while she was attending the theater and took her coat and the schoolbooks containing currency. The managers gained entrance through a kitchen window. BREAKS ARM WEST HADEN, Ind., Jan. 31. -Miss Manie Stringer fell on the ice and broke her left arm just below the shoulder. She is recovering at her home. Fire Destroys Main Thompson I Fire Destroys Main Building at Thompson Institute, N. Carolina LUMBERTON, N. C., Jan. 31. — The main building at Thompson Institute Boarding school, located here, was gutted by fire Wednesday which caused $15,000 damages. The fire started in the attic. Although outside the city limits, the Lumberton fire department hurried to the scene, laid a single line of hose 1,300 feet to a canal, and a steady stream of water was kept on the building building for six hours. The brick walls were kept intact. School work will continue in the three other wooden buildings belonging to the institution. The ruined for his Race, whose record in condition of the world and caused many of the issues with the needs of his people and masterful address Sunday before the table. P. & A. Photo. Educational % of U. S. Races before the conference was the recognition of the development of the Race to a point of capacity in research and in participation in experiments. It followed. Dr. Mann explained, that they should be given opportunity to put their abilities into practice. Question of whether the inequalities of educational opportunities to the Race can be corrected under the present government of agriculture and the federal board for vocational education can bring about the needed corrections. The decision to spread a fact by congress will be necessary. The series of conferences now in progress, attended by representatives of both rices, Dr. Mann stated, will be attended in an effort to formulate recommendations for the removal of obstacles in the way of a more equal distribution of funds for educational purposes of the land grant colleges were present. Those attending the conference besides Dr. Mann were Henry Suzallo, director of the national office of F. D. Burford, president of the Land Grant college of North Carolina; John W. Davis, president of West Virginia college; Mordecai Johnson, president of Florida university; J. E. Lee, president of Florida Agriculture and Mechanical college; Robert R. Moton, principal, and Alon L. Horsley, secretary of Tuskegee Institute; and public instruction, Leigh, N. C.; J. R. Wasson, Arkansas State college; J. O. Sargent, federal board for vocational education; H. M. C. Smith, C. S. Smith, University of North Carolina. Civic Leaders at Rites of Geo. Myers Civic Leaders at Rites of Geo. Myers CLEVELAND, Jan. 31 — Cleveland's business, civic and educational leaders were among the hundreds who attended the funeral of George A. Myers, 1995 Pasadena Ave. Tuesday. Last rites were held at the Myers home. Dr. Owen M. Myers, M.D., church delivered the sermon. Dr. Charles F. Thwing (white), president emeritus of Western Reserve university, a division at Lakeview cemetery. Dr. Russell D. pastor of Mt. Zion temple and former counsellor, read the funeral passed by his three friends. Three counsellor, Clayborne George, Lawrence O. Payne and Dr. Leroy Bundy, Bever, S. Jackson of Columbus, a member of Mr. Myers, read a lettering Active and honorary pallbearers were some of Cleveland's outstanding firefighters since the time of Emilie K. Hon. E. H. Baker of the Cleveland Plain Dealer; Dr. J. A. Stephens, Attorney Thomas H. Hogsett, Hon. W. W. W. Barker and great-grandfather of one Cleveland's issuing department stores; Superintendent R. G. Jones of the Cleveland public schools; H. C. Shulters, banker and manager; Charles S. Smith, secretary to Director Herry; Detective Arthur McFarland, Robert K. Hodges and Dr. E. A. Bailey. STRUCK BY VAMPIRE AUTO BOSTON, Jan. 31—A vampire automobile struck Charles Smith, 47, as he alighted from a street cad at a bus stop in the city, rushed to the City hospital, where he was found to be suffering with painful hibernations about the face and body and possible internal injuries. The victim was later removed to his home. Building at institute, N. Carolina Pertussin For Coughs CONSTANT coughing uses up energy more quickly than strenuous exercise. Check coughs at the start with Pertussin. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Bar Assn. Will Hold Memorial Services Lawyers of the country, through the National Bar association, their organization, have just announced plans for a national memorial service, April 13, to be given in honor of John M. Langston, now deceased, one of the greatest lawyers of the past, who was an eminent teacher of the law and former United States congressman from Virginia. Mr. Langston was at his death dean of the law school of Howard The executive committee of the National Bar association, whose president is Jaynard Peace Alexander of Philadelphia, and the secretary of the association is Curtis C. Atkinson, a recent meeting mapped out plans for this celebration pursuant to the recommendation of the association at its annual meeting. At that time it was decided to offer each year services in the nature of a memorial to the great legal scholars of the past who are educating their names as contributors to the progress of the Race, as well as to educate and inspire our youths who feel that the legal profession has very much to teach them in the progress upon which he might have a successful future. It is hoped as well to celebrate the achievement of some of the great lawyers of the present generation in history for us and who have done much in the past 25 years to protect the rights and citizenship of our group and to prevent legislation defamation and activities in this country. It was thought that this would be an inspiration to the thousands of boys and girls in American colleges today who are indefinite as regards their work with grieve doubt as to the future of the Race in the field of law and politics. It was pointed out that over 75 Baptists Meet lan Convention Fla. Baptists Meet to Plan Convention --- BY PAGE M. BENEWELL Jan. 11, 2011 Baptist leaders from all parts of Florida met in Mason temple here Jan. 21 to arrange plans for the 50th anniversary of the general Baptist Conference. W. W. C. Brown, who presided over the sessions, was assisted by Mrs. Viola T. HILL, president of the women's association, and F. Thompson of Augusta, Ga., and F. J. C. Mapp of Chengo. business Man Dies Lingering Illness Omaha Business Man Dies After Lingering Illness OMAHA, Jan. 31—James G. Jewell, prominent business and fraternal leader, was buried at O'Neill's services in St. John A. M. E. church, Mr. Jewell died at Wise Memorial hospital last Monday after an illness. He was a former chairman, a former pastor of the church, officiated at the services, being assisted by Reva I. S. Willem, John A. Jewell, Higgs, Long, Jackson and Birchard. The funeral was one of the largest attestations attended by members of both races. Mr. Jewell was born in Mississippi for a number of years he was em- pired. For a number of years he was em- Fined for Pulling Woman Into Flat Fined for Pulling Woman Into Flat Alphonse Woodard, 2915 Langley Ave., was fired $200 and costs Monday by Judge Max Luster when he appeared in 48th St. court on complaint of Mrs. Irvin Phillips, 3843 Woodward Ave. According to Mrs. Phillips, Woodard pulled her into his basement that and held her his prisoner until the court ordered her to leave house later. He did not attack her, she said, nor did he try. Mrs. Phillips could give no reason why Woodard should have been arrested. Woodard declared that Mrs. Phillips came to his house voluntarily and remained there because she was afraid of her fear her husband would beat her. MRS. MARTHA ELLIS DEAD GLASGOW, Ky., Jan. 31.—Mrs. Martha Fulton, 115 years old, a recluse, died at her home in Newtown of exposure and improper care. The case against her was dismissed. The court Interment was at Poplar Grove cemetery. T ENDURE HEUMATIC PAIN DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN There is no need of enduring the nerve-racking aches and pains of rheumatism, gout or neuralgia. Don't suffer unnecessary misery and torture another day. Get quick, safe relief with Prescription C-2223. This effective prescription—the original formula of a well-known physician—attacks rheumatism at the source by helping to clear the system of accumulated waste matter and poison acids. Thousands of people everywhere use and recommend it. Ask your druggist for the large size bottle of Prescription C-2223 today. If you fail to get relief after taking this prescription as directed, return the bottle to the druggist from whom you purchased it and your money will be refunded. . B. PAGE M. BEVERLEY ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 per cent of Race members of congress during the reconstruction period, both representatives and senators, were men of legal training. It was unanimously agreed that the first Race lawyer of the past to be honored should be John M. Langston, who was born in the year 1852 in Virginia. He was graduated from both the college and theological school in Ohio, practicing there for many years and later removing again to Virginia, from which state he was elected to congress. He served in many diplomatic capacities abroad and died in Washington March 15. Outstanding local scholars and eminent lawyers will be invited from cities to address the meetings for reference of these memorial services. who were visitors to the meeting, delivered addresses, and addressed readers present were Revs. C. T. Dorroh and J. B. Green of Jacksonville, K. D. Reddick of Dayton Beach, H. R. McDonald of Dayton, H. R. McDonald of Orlando, and President R. L. Holly of the Florida Memorial college at Live Oak and N. W. Collier of the F. W. College. The jubilee meeting begins April 5 and lasts a week. ployed as a Pullman porter. He opened a poolroom and barber shop here in partnership with S. T. Phanix, which he continued until three years ago. Mr. Jewell then turned 1923 and in 1923 erected the Jewell building at 24th and Grant Sts, at an estimated cost of $50,000. Mr. Jewell are his widow, Mrs Cecelia Wilson Jewell; a son, James Calvin Jewell; daughter-in-law, Emily Calvin; and Mrs. Dora J. McCormon, and a nephew, Arthur Jewell Wilson of Chicago. Other relatives in Chicago include Thompson, Lewis Sikes and Sikes, CHARLOTTE, N. C., Jan. 31.—B. J. HILLARD, president of the Shater fund, has been secured to address the issue of the university's association at its annual meeting, to be held here: Johnson C. Smith university in March. Dean J. Henry Alston is president of the association, education board, Dr. H. L. McCravey and Dean T. E. McKinney will be among the prominent speakers. Now—specially constructed Electric Vapo- Cresolene Vaporizer, parametered safe, effective and safe for all users, will provide a modern electrical method of vaporizing Cresolene. Order direct if not found at druggists. Price $3.59 with Cresolene. Vapo Cresolene Antibiotic instilent for 60 years. Write for Dockland St. New York, NY. 602-844-3222. Business Man Dies Prominent business and fraternal leader of Omaha, who was buried Friday, Jan. 24, at Forest Lawn cemetery in his home town, Mr. Jewell was 57 years old and repudiated to be very wealthy. The living product by him, 1923 is estimated to have cost $50,000. He died Jan. 20. Court Asked to Restrain Ga. Preacher ALBANY, Ga., Jan. 21.—Difficulties of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, which have been growing for months, culminated in the superior court here when members of the congregation filed an injunction prohibiting Rev. I. A. Harris, pastor, from serving in that capacity any longer. The church is one of the oldest here, having been organized in 1865. For the time of time, there has been dissension, because a militant minority favored the ousting of Rev. Harris. The members have come so near to battles several times that police were called and one of the members ineligible. Among the charges in the petition are that the pastor created dissension among the members, disregarded the regulations of the church and made himself absolute monarch in its affairs. Other charges are that Rev. Harris took $50 from the church treasury and used it to pay his own debts. According to the petition Rev. Harris was secured as pastor in May, 1238, at a salary of $100 a month, and at a meeting maneuvered later so that the congregation agreed that he should continue to serve without the required formality of an election. Dixie Jury Dooms Boy in Nine Minutes BOLIVAR, Tenn. Jan. 31. — A jury here Wednesday took less than nine minutes to adjudicate a young, guilty of attacking a white girl. The judge at once sentenced Gunn to die in the electric chair on January 16, after a brief trial, persistently denied the alleged attack. II. Horton before the trial directed national guardsmen to take "such precautionary steps as are necessary to curb any mob spirit that the governor declared that Hardman county officials, in requesting the troops, said, "it is necessary for the governor toush to troops to insure an orderly trial." Thousands say this is a good tonic Here is youthful vigor for you. Energy, too, that daily duties can't begin to tire—freedom from headaches and petty ills—more time and strength for recreation and play. That's why thousands of women say St. Joseph's G. F.P. is a good tonic. It invigorated and strengthened them when they were weak and run-down. 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THE NEW YORK TIMES --- Man SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1930 Ernest Tidrington, Big Pythian Leader, Slain (Photo on Picture Page) EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 31. —(Special.)—Attorney Ernest Tidrington, 46, prominent in fraternal and political circles, was shot to death here on Jan. 22 by Luther Bell, with whom he is to have had political differences. Bell surrendered to the police shortly after the slaying. He is said to have confessed that his act was brought on by what he termed "political persecution." Tidrington's alleged slayer is said to have conducted a gambling house, as well as a poolroom. In the last election Tidrington and Bell occupied the office of a woman won, and the new Evansville administration refused to issue a license to operate his poolroom, which is said to have been ruined by dry agents Bell, who is said to hear a bad reputation here, was arrested by a warrant which charged him on another man a few days ago. He blamed Tildington for his arrest and is said to have stated openly that he was going to kill himself. Tildington was shot as he sat in his automobile outside of a drug store a short distance from Bell's place, waiting for his wife. Seen at the scene, he was with a shotgun, which he polished through the rear of the car and fired, the charge striking the slain man in his neck. The bounded man was rushed to the hospital, where he died ten minutes later. Bell's surrender followed, for the of the North, Knights of Pythias of North and South America. He was also supreme vice chancellor of the International Python order, an office of the Supreme Court of Calcutta, the women's auxiliary. He had held the former post for 25 years, and the latter Attorney Tidrington was one of Indiana's most highly regarded legal honoree him by mansing a street after him. A stunner Republican, he played an important part in state law and was a personal representative of Harry S. New when the latter was a member of President Coolidge's cabinet. The former man for Senator James E. Watson, Proposed as registrar of deeds in the national treasury department he was a member of that post, but was defeated. At the national convention which nominated President Harding he was G. O. C. was one of the three men selected by President Coolidge to an interracial commission in 1925. He was one of the men affiliated he was a member of the Odd Fellows. Elks and Masons. He had also served as delegate to the A. M. E. general attorney Tidrington was born in Clarksville, Tennessee. He attended Chicago university and the University of Chicago law school. The Howard university law school. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. J. B. B. B. B., captain of a fire company, which his father organized here seven years ago, and Edward and Leo, who live at $5125 Indiana Ave. and 3709 La Salle St. Chicago; Charles of Wheeling, York and Malcolm of Evansville. 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Armstrong's Son Elected as Trustee Sunshine Home Completes Fourth Year of Existence Prescription He Wrote in 1892 is the World's Most Popular Laxative HAMPTON, Va., Jan. 31.—Appointment of Acting Principal Dr. George P. Phenix to the principalship of Hampton Institute was announced on Jan. 25 in Ogden hall by George Foster Peabody, senior member of the board of trustees of Hampton Institute, at the annual Founder's day historical meeting of the Armstrong league. a The announcement, following the successful administration of the school by Dr. Phenix during a critical illness, and the service, met not only the hearty approval of his old and new workers but of the student body, Mr. Peabody, in behalf of Dr. Phenix with a silver loving cup as visible evidence of its appreciation of his efforts and leadership. Dr. Phenix was also thanked for his care and care given left by the resignation of the former principal, Dr. James E. Gressz Dr. Phenix was born in Portland, Maine, in 1864 and graduated from Princeton University, the principal of the State Normal school, Wilkman, Conn., where his work from 1853 to 1864, particularly with the rural schools and teachers of the city, was conducted under the direction of Dr. Hollis R. Frissel, then principal of Hampton Institute, who induced Dr. Phenix to join him in the pioneer schools. He was head of the academy he organized the work in teacher training and was in 1824 made vice principal. His outstanding contributions to the education of his administration of the Hampton summer school, where hundreds of teachers have reflected the professional advantages gained under his administration, in hundreds of southern communities. Announcement was also made by Mr. Peabody of the election of Daniel W. Armstrong, son of Gen. Samuel Armstrong, the founder of the Hampton Institute, to its board of trustees. Mr. Armstrong spent his boyhood on the campus, later catering and graduating from the University in the class of 1915. He is a member of the New York Stock exchange and vice chairman of the New York committee of the American Legion in raising an endowment to place that organization on a permanent footing. This annual funder's day address was given Saturday morning in Memorial church by Dr. James E. Arnell, president of Yale university, who paid tribute to the vision and education of the founder of Hampton Institute. Trustees present at the midwinter meeting were: Clarence H. Kelsey, George Foster Pelodyi, Charles E. H. Kelsey, William Jay Schofield, all of New York; Frank W. Darling, Hampton, Va.; Samuel C. Mitchell, Richmond; W. Cameron Forbes, Doston; Alexander C. Trowbridge, Wichita; Henry Wilder Fonte, Detroit; Henry Wilder Fonte, Cambridge, and J. Henry Scoterogold, Philadelphia. It was regretted that Chief Justice William Howard Taft, chairman of the Hampton board, attended by his illness, as was also Dr. Francis G. Peabody of Cambridge, Mass. Dr. Angell in his address reviewed the position of the grass throughout the country, peace and understanding. He then discussed the position of the races in this country. Our hopefulness The Sunshine home, 3520 Wabash Ave. with Mrs. Willie Myrick as its president and Mrs. A. L. Bankas as its chief executive, and in 1921 completed the fourth year of its history. There are few chapters in the history of this institution in the story of brining the children to the story of the founding and rise of the Sunshine home. In the short space of four years it has grown and matured, leading institutions of the city. It has made an unsurpassed record of achievement in which the officers take a just pride. The chief interest is in the welfare of the children and of their ambition for its future. The future is bound up with the loyalty and co-operation of its friends and coworkers, as it is from them the foundation must receive support for its plans. To those whom God has blessed with plenty she presents her problems and challenges, as it is from them the extension to our friends and well-wishers for their generous support, especially the liberal donation given through the courtesy of Mr. Robert A. Bald and Mr. Ted Healy. --- When Dr. Caldwell started to prescribe medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine, but even that early there were elastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for lamen being to put in the body. The prescription for a laxative to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in the body, was Dr. Caldwell's syrup Pepin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and clearly people, and they just need such a milder sample of Syrup Pepin. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. The fact that it is not a laxative that it has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, bilianness, fatigue, indigestion, loss of appetite, indigestion, breath, dyspnoea, colds and fever. Millions of la..." are now never thorns, you will never see them with you, still, ever, surely, up in about human progress," he declared, "it is likely to be affected by the bases of our evaluation of any current situation. In the case of the Colored race in the United States of America there are no existing situations that may well cause us anxiety and cindern that we have not come farther along if we could, and if we could only in the Civil war—if 65 years ago—the progress is amazing and quite unparalleled, I believe in the history of any great war, and this time, and this time in the face of the fact that it had largely to be accomplished under conditions which were perhaps as unfavorable as could well have been. "On the other hand, how extraordinary has been the advance in the last few decades." In the interest, Mr. Norke and his friend and former student, Monroe N. Work, it appears that Negroes own property valued at approximately $2,000,000,000, with real estate greater than $1,000,000,000. States combined, excluding Maine. For a population of between 19,000,000 and 11,000,000 in number, this is certainly a remarkable showing, and Mr. Norke is confident that the period of the race started from almost the zero point. One need not dwell on the incidental advantage which the possession of property has given to the Negro man with his white neighbor. The latter may not entertain a very high opinion of the Negra race as a race, but no matter what his color, the future of the Negro man with his white neighbor is the white man's immediate respect, even if it be not frankly acknowledged. Moreover, such a man has no friend or former student who should be favored to anyone. "There is," he continued, "on the part of thousands of white men, both North and South, a far more considerate and appreciative attitude to the needs of the people, a desire to deal justly and intelligently with him—than was earlier the case. And many of the wise Negro leaders have warmly reciprocated this effort to find practical methods for procreation, and two races for one another and for reducing the causes of hostility. Even the occasional flash of the murderer morp spirit, such as now and again breaks out to shame us as a woman, but it is not allowed to conceal this slow but steady progress toward saner and more Christian attitudes. It is to the everlasting credit of the Colored race and its leaders that they have succeeded in making us rather selfish and considerate in dealing with the consequences of the conditions of life unwillingly forced upon their forebears by our white ancestors, and now substantially forced upon them by their own ancestors, who appear to them as intrinsically unjust and unkind." Seek to Place Work SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 31—Citizens in all walks of life here are making liberal response to the request of the San Diego interracial committee to raise a fund necessary to purchase at least John S. some terra cotta sculpture, masterpiece, "Ester," for presentation to the Fine Arts gallery. The masterpiece is the Berkeley artist's first of this month brought him the Harmon gold medal. The committee last fall sponsored the Harmon art exhibit at Balboa City park. MRS. WILLIE MYRICK le Wrote the World's pular Laxative M. B. C. C. C. you will also always have a bottle bottle for cameras hungry for energies. It is particularly pleasing to know that the child is bought by them themselves and the children, though Syrup Pump is just as valuable for elderly people. All drug stores have the generous bottle. THE DEALS The above photo shows leaders at the national labor conference that opened in Chicago Jan. 25. Left to right: Rev. Charles W. Burton, chairman of citizens committees in local Brotherhood; local Brotherhood national president of Brotherhood of Sleeping Bed; Brotherhood John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor; Attorney Francis C. Stratford, and Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor of Metropolitan Community church, Chicago. Haitian Resolution Hits Snag in Senate Va. Barbers Fight Measure Designed to Eliminate Them Florida Sheriff Wants Preachers' Help in Enforcing Every Law WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—The senate foreign relations committee last Wednesday refused to indorse the appointment by the president of a commission to study and review the policies of the United States in Haiti, but reported favorably a resolution authorizing an appropriation of $50,000 for an inquiry "by commission or otherwise." The resolution, which had been adopted by the house, was completely rewritten by the senate foreign relations committee. The senate committee struck the provisions of the resolution authorizing the appointment of a commission. "The committee was unanimously of the opinion that the president had authority to appoint the commission to congress," said Senator William E. Borah, Republican, of Idaho, chairman of the foreign relations committee to congress. "We therefore concluded to authorize the appropriation necessary to cover the expenses of the commission." Animal consent for consideration of the resolution was asked by Senator Borah hate in the day. Senator John J. Blaine, Republican, of Wisconsin, objected and announced opposition into its passage at any time. "I have no doubt that the president can appoint a commission. Senator Borah is low that congress should make an appropriation every time the president wants to appoint an agent or a com- RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 31.—Contending that the state barbers bill is designated to put an end to their participation in the trade, Race barbers of Virginia, represented by J. C. Page, Richmond attorney, appeared before the senate committee and bitterly opposed the passage of the measure which provides for a board of barbers examiners and the certification of barbers. The hearing lasted two hours, during which the senate chamber participated, many of them Race barbers. Former Delegate W. M. Tuck of South Boston appeared as counsel for the white barbers of the state, who were the majority of the measure. He claims that the bill is "a health measure" which they regard as especially important in view of the fact that "our wives and daughters have commenced to use barber Mr. Tuck further pointed out that he has barrier's bills of a similar nature at the present time. Tennessee, Tennessee and Maryland, and that these laws in neighborhood states are driving diseases barriers who are unable to qualify in those states into the Virginia commisset for the face barriers, said he had asked Dr. Emton G. Williams, state health commissioner, if there was any need for the bill from a health state to pass it. He said there was not, and that he would he glad to appear before the committee and oppose it. He expressed the belief that the present health regulations would be adequate if they were enforced, but said they were not enforced. He expressed the kindlest feelings toward the Race people, and read programs for service to them, and that finally favoring the passage of the bill. Mr. Pace said in reply to Mr. Tuck that State Health Commissioner Williams is opposed to the bill and that bill is comparatively innocuous, but that it Bx RAGE M. REVERLEY BY PAGE M. BEVERLEY JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. 21— Interdenominational Ministerial Ambassador to the United Wednesday's biweekly meeting Sheriff W. B. Cabon of Doral county who asked for an opportunity to appear before the ministers. Sheriff Cabon, in addressing the ministers, said many other things: "I am not going to leave the country in better shape than I found it. If I don't will not be making progress. I am not only in favor of enforcing the 18th amendment, but all laws. For if we only one law we will be a benevolent people." The sheriff stated that he is arrest- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS mission to tell him what he ought to do. The president is elected," continued Senator Blaine, "and he is elected with the assumption on the part of the people that he has some intelligence and know how necessary to substitute the intelligence of a commission for that of the president. Of course, if he heeds the instructions of the president, then it may be necessary to appoint an agent or commission to act as a sort of substitute for the president. That is exactly the situation that happened. "Mr. President. It does not take very long to determine what is the matter in Haiti. The trouble in Haiti is that the government gives there who are living upon the toil and misery of the Haitian people. There are now like Dr. Freeman, who is as the head of what is called the "Haitian government," who draws a handsome salary out of the treasury of the republic of Haiti, who receives his expenses and maintains himself as a representative of the Haitian people, who is hated by the Haitian people, as he ought to be hated by the Haitian people. He does not take very much investment to ascertain that those carpetbaggers in Haiti are expanding practically the entire Haitian customs receipts, to a large extent exporting goods to the government in building highways across that republic for the benefit of a few American naval and military officers in order that they might be able to transport automobiles over those highways. "The trouble in Haiti is the United States' responsibility," he said, or excuse for appropriating $50,000 to be turned over to the president with which the makes an investigation to the makers of American occupation of Haiti." the white barbers are given the board of examiners, "they will be coming back here for the next 10 years until they get a bill with teeth in it"; that the press of the state is "almost unanimously" against the bill because it realizes that it is "dangerous and unnecessary"; and that most of the states in which such bills have been enacted have practically no Race population. He pointed out that more than half of the 2,500 barbers of Virginia are known to be "know that if they don't keep their shops sanitary they will lose their customers." He also said that everybody knows that the Race barbers would not be represented on the board. One of the major objections to the measure suggested by Mr. Page was that it would, in his opinion, make it more difficult for a group to replace workers in their shops when they died, and that it would be possible for the board to eliminate all the jobs that were held by the proponents of the bill had been heard to brag of the manner in which they had been able to keep prices up in states where the governor had also scoffed at the idea that diseased barbers are coming into Virginia from neighboring states. John F. Beitzle, a white barber in Virginia, was been in the trade for 54 years, spoke in opposition to the bill and builched at the idea that there is a flood of diseased barbers from neighboring states. He argued that for two weeks a barber and not a single applicant turned up. Alabama Takes Life of Woman in Chair MQNTGOMERY, Jan. 31. — The death chair claimed its first woman victim in Alabama here Friday when Mrs. Silene Glimone was put to death for the murder of a white Birmingham cafe operator. The slaying of her by Mrs. Glimone allowed her death from the cide by the operator. ing the big criminals first and will get the small ones later. Former Sheriff W. I. Dwelling of Duval county was arrested on Tuesday by federal authorities under heavy bail, which shows there is some truth to the claim of Sheriff Cahoon that big people are being arrested. The sheriff promised aid to our juries and asked the never the ministers requested him to do so. He stated our people are the best judges of whom to aid among them. The preachers voted to render the sheriff their heavy co-operation in preaching against his infraction which asked his aid in all infringements against their people. COLDS --- and SORE THROAT 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Sage each BAYER JEWINE DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St. New York Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Sage each BAYER JEWINE 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 case 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. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Church Fails to End Row; Court Upholds Ouster ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31. The Rebeleing of "Christian Spiritualist association, whom Circuit Judge Hogan advised two weeks ago to "take their troubled back to the court." This time the judge was in a more receptive mood, and Charles Harper, ousted head and organizer, was forced to turn over the important seat and documents. Even a larger crowd than Hogan heard the church's first effort to get a hearing was present to hear decision. Among those were two "hoodo" doctors who were relieved of "hoodo" dust. The court found that Harper himself had that time and represented himself as president and continued to exercise rights as such, which was unlawful. When Harper was unlawful in a faction of the church, Mrs. Erik Tylee elected to succeed him. He protested, it is alleged, on the ground that he was the organizer and refused to give up the official seat and papers of the church. He conducted offices at another address and conducted the church's correspondence until enjoined. Threatens Wife With Rifle: Fined $31.50 Ben Thomas, 40, 368 Vernon Ave. was fired $22 and costs Monday by Judge lauster when he appeared in the Fifth district court to answer charges preferred against him by his wife, Mrs. Maggie Thomas. Thomas was charged with having beaten his wife and threatened her with a rifle. DuBois Raps Past Envoys to Haitians DuBois Raps Past Envoys to Haitians BOSTON, Jan. 31.—If we have any messages or commissions to send to Haiti we should choose men capable of bearing them instead of southerners," declared Dr. W. E. H. Dutels in an address here Saturday before members and guests of the Foreign Policy association, American architects sent to Haiti were severely criticized by the noted author. "Most of our representatives are sent from Louisiana. If statistics are of any value, Louisiana is the most important state in the Union, and if she has any religion to spare she should keep it at home." He told of the living conditions of the Haitian laboring class and declared that there is now no penอง in the tiny republic. "If they can't get the wazes they want they are able to get along without them." Dr. Dutels also recounted the history of the republic since the revolution of the slaves and stated that in 66 years Haiti had had seven presidents, who had averaged 11 years in office. Georgia Hospital Drive Nets $60,453 SAVANNAI, Jan. 31. The Charity hospital drive came to close Wednesday with $60,453 in cash from the $10,000 of the $50,000 set by the campaign directors to realize the total of $140,650 to complete the hospital building which was built. The successful drive has assured the promised $50,000 gift from the rosewood fund and $30,225 from the charity hodge, a prominent white citizen. J. H. Purnell, Veteran of Spanish War, Dies MILLIERSHURG, Ky., Jan. 3'. John H. Purnell, prominent in oblique and business life of the late, was the venerd of the Spanish-American war, was a member of numerous bodes and organizations. The funeral was held at Second Christian Church, which services continued by Rev. T. K. Everett. The Masonic lodge had charge of the rites. Surviving the deceased are two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Purnell Baker of Baker, of Buryus, Ohio and two brothers, Alfred of Marion, Ohio, and George. Students Have High WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31—Out of an enrollment of more than 1,500 college students at Howard 12 obtained an all A average for the autumn quarter; ten C average for the autumn quarter; eight D average and two in the college of liberal arts. Three of those on the honor roll have maintained an A average through the autumn quarter. Miss Mary E. Burke maintained a like average during the summer quarter also for a total of five quarters. OLD which comes in an hour, or Aspirin tablets. There is no quail pain which goes with it. Relie- ver even for a little while. An Aspirin is safe to use freely. W you can ease it with a simple by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin of water. Even in tonsilitis, you times for full relief. Only on Bayer Aspirin! The genuine ha- ge and tablet. 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. SPI of Bayer Manufacture of Monoa --- Eva Fitzhugh on Stand Against Dr. Curtis WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. Testimony of Eva Fitzhugh, the "tea room girl," of 1816 S St. N. W., was the highlight Monday in the first day's proceedings in her suits against Dr. Arthur L. Curtis and his wife, Mrs. Helen Gordon Curtis, 1717 U St. N. W., before Justice Frederick L. Siddons in circuit court No. 1 of the District supreme court. Miss Fitzhugh is suing the two defendant attorneys of $10,000 each for fraudulent assault. In her testimony Miss Fitzhushn stated that she first met Dr. Curtis in the year 1921, when she went to him for medical treatment and wished to see him for similar treatment in 1926. After dismissing her case, she claims he recommended intimacies with himself. After three weeks, she wished to see him. She submitted a second time, she testified, and two weeks later found herself in a delicate state. Operation was attempted at his office, she says, but she left before it was completed and went home. Later she was taken to a hospital, where she alleges the operation was persecuted for weeks, she said, and after her discharge from the hospital Dr. Curtis visited her at her home daily for a period of 20 weeks. She declared, Dr. Curtis telephoned her at her home and asked who was there. She told him, she said, that only the usual crowd was there, meaning roommates, and that office to adjust matters, she stated. She told him, she said, that her automobile was being required and that she had no way of getting there. He asked her to see her stated, and she went to his office. When she went in she found Mrs. Curdis there, she stated. She suggested, she said, that Mrs. Curdis is her sister. She jumped up and shapped her, she said. Dr. Curdis grabbed her and pinioned her arms, she stated, and Mrs. Curdis continued to heat her. Dr. Curdis, she testified, in 1927, Dr. Curdis struck, beat, kicked and littered her, she alleges. Miss Pittsburgh, under cross-examination, suffered a lapse of memory, she said. She might prove damaging to her ease, she could not remember having screamed on the steps leading into Dr. Curdis' office. She could not remember the reporters. She did not know Louis K. Rattner, a newspaper correspondent. She could not recall William O. Walker, managing editor of the Washington Tribune. She could not remember the person whom she made an aufdairy concerning her alleged relations with Dr. Curdis, but did not know his business. Ella D. Howard, who lives next door to Dr. Curdis' offices at 115 U St. N. W., testified that she heard screams and saw a woman on and MORE ROAT r has hung on for quicker way to end of starts at once, so any doctor can tell When your throat gargle which you in tablets in four you need not repeat one thing to watch is the Bayer Cross RIN aceticacidester of Salicylicac PAGE THREE IMPTON high on Stand Dr. Curtis the porch of Dr. Curtis' offices. She went out and asked the woman what was wrong, she stated, and was told that Dr. Curtis had beat her. Dr. Curtis came to the door adjusting his cuffs, she stated, and said: "Yes, I snuck you." The case is attracting widespread attention. Dr. and Mrs. Curtis are socially prominent in the East and Midwest. Attending the first day's session of the trial was John R. Hawkins, banker and high churchman; Kelly Miller, Howard university professor; H. H. Johnson, a close personal friend of Dr. and Mrs. Curtis; Mrs. A. M. Curtis, mother of Dr. Curtis. A number of lawyers and law students are also in attendance. The courtroom was crowded in the witness room waiting to be called to testify were Dr. A. M. Curtis, father of the defendant, and Mrs. Curtis, a prominent and close personal friend of Dr. and Mrs. Curtis, Walker, Lauter and Miss Ivy Boone, who was subpoenaed with a copy of an affidavit prominent and close personal friend of Dr. and Mrs. Curtis. American, are also expected to testify. The trial is not expected to reach the jury before late Wednesday. The defense of Dr. and Mrs. Curtis will be that Miss Fitzhugh assumed them instead of their having assaulted her and that they simply defended themselves and each other. Attorney Austin E. Candell of Go- law firm of Lambert Yeatmar, is representing Miss Fitzhugh. Know the Joy of a White Complexion by tonight At last the New has been found to easily make all re- tween skin from 10 to 21 shades whiter in the first at pos- sible time. Why bother when one application of this won’t give you a great new discovery will turn shades whiter in a few seconds soft and smooth as velvet and gloss and shine away for hours, and may man or woman continue to color completely they do not like it, so skin when the remedy that can instantly can be easily procured! only makes tan or brown skin 19 or 20 in a FEW SECONDS, but it is beautiful to the skin in NANOLA (easy to use. You simply smooth it with a lotion and like a lotion and gently massage. It vanishes in a few seconds and leaves the skin with a whiteness, looking in your mirror after using your SKANOLA and after using your SKANOLA and after using with a little effort. Just dust your how much better your skin feels and looks. Just use your application. SKANOLA is a fine tonic for the skin. All traits of blisseness, freeness and dark spots disappear as seen in SKANOLA. TEST NEW DISCOVERY MARKET BANK & SERVICE Would you like to see how much better you will be with STANOLA without taking a mortgage? Mail enquiries today. Send no mortgage application to STANOLA without arrival. See how STANOLA will whiten your hair. See how STANOLA will whiten your skin. See not delicately with resumes, send it back and we will immediately pay back your money. SPANOLA Co. Dept. 07. P. O. Box 1220. Chicago, IL. Send me one bottle of Oregon. On a print I will pay just one plus four. It is not delicately after I make it, but I will return it, and you will as usual return the penil-link will back. Please print! Name. Address. City. State. I Made '15° in 2 Hours' Taking Orders for Taylor Hats read what Sam Hoff is doing. He is one of my partners and has to make Big Money. My partners make good. R. F. Felix's record is 10 orders in 70 minutes. Harrell earned $29 in two hours. You Can Do the Same I'll send you my complete list of the quarters and Felix's latest orders. Word Felix and Baldwin Felt Felix. SIX latest orders. Rhinoceros friends and get their orders. Save them $2 to $5 and make up to $2 daily for yourself. Rush name Felix. Write and I will FREE samples to you quick. I furnish my partners actual sample data to wear and show. My plan promises no expo- riency and not rush. I will provide proof of Write and I will FREE samples to you quick. I'll send you FREE complete line of materials. My materials are Cure Care sets, styes and colors at a trade-sharing price. J. W. Taylor, Frees. Taylor Hat & Cap Mfrs. Desk B-190, Cincinnati, Ohio ifainted, and 101 if not. If not, don't write back. W. K. STURNEL, 101 Old Ave. SIDEN, DINOHG LADIES When delicately are M-D Cog- nies, and 101 if not. If not, don't write back. anestate and harmless. No inconvenience. Double strength. Depot: S2; three boxes: B2. Depart: Dept. B1; C92. Harper Avenue, Chicago. CHICAGO DETENDER IN WOMAN'S REALM Mrs. E. Clay Fetes Bouquet Bridge Club Artistry Displayed by Popular Matron Three things, beauty, cleverness and originality, were particularly emphasized at the party given by Mrs. Elizabeth Bridges, the Friday evening. The Bouquet Bridges club was the inspiration for the afternoon. The living room, where the three inductees of players gathered for cards, was decorated with flowers, tablecloths, Tally cards, representing treasure chests filled with spades and clubs, were distributed to the guests. At her allotted space each player had a table with green tissue and topped with a paper flower, the likeness of an axer. The unique manner. Each guest was presented a decorated box of matches and lighted night way through five hands delicately. At midnight the party was ushered in to the room, marked the places for the 12 guests. A crystal gurnard, filled with a variety of candies, to a dark brown, was used as a candlelight. Lighted princess candles were stood on surfaces on either side of the bouquet. Each hostess had each guest with a tiny tape measure buried in the body of a strawberry. Cups of nuts and confections placed on the plates bordered with hummer orange Prices, wrapped in orange paper and tied with green sash ribbon, were priced at $125 for a Smith and Marjorie Tyndall as high sources of the guests, and Nettie, Michele Nixon Woodward and Lillie Hardin who also plays on the guest list. Juniors Brook and Anna Randall, other members belonging to this chairman group, were $125 for Lola Jackson, Lola Parker and the hostess. Prominent Kentuckians LBANONN, Ky. Jan. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Lancaster entertained with a whist party at their home, June 15. Mrs. and Mrs. P. Parrot, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hugers, Mrs. and Mrs. I. Merrett Hughes, Elizabeth Adams, Mary Lancaster, Messrs. Henry Sparks, William Clemens, Richard Smith, John Smith Jr. and Robert Hall of Lexington, Priss and Miss Allen, Mrs. Hughes, B. Smith and Miss Allen. The Nau Wha Mh Jongle club gave its eight birthday party a luxurious accessory in every way. The ladies were beautifully gowned and promaining beneath the cobwebs, they formed a pretty picture. Everyone had a lovely time dancing to the music of the musicians. Mr. Taylor was master of ceremonies. Miss Mayne McFardain, president, was given lovely basket of flowers. Ms. Andrew Watson, reporter. Pretty Home Wedding A pretty home wedding was solemnized Wednesday at the home of Mrs. when their piece, Miss Lottie Dokes, became the bride of James Lucas of Walnut Ridge. The wedding march was paired by Mrs. Helen Ward. Mrs. Mabel Dohm sings by Walnut Ridge. Walker wore mattons of honor. A delightful three-course luncheon followed the ceremony, with Mrs. Mary Bodyshaw and Mrs. Mary Bodyshaw will make their home in Dekalb. Attend Funeral BROOKHAVEN, Miss. Jan. 31.—Mrs. Daisy Baker diee of one of the oldest families here. Besides her husband, Luther Baker, she leaves to be with her niece Billie Bickle and Mrs. Sasha Earl. Is a granddaughter, a sister-in-law, Mrs. Nancy Baker, Evans and Mrs. Earl of Chicago attended the funeral. Set Up Temple DANVILLE, Ill. Jan. 31. — Grand Daughter, Ruler Abby Blythe, now Sarah Trussell, Martin Chicago, were here last week and set up a new Liked temple. The grandmother lives immediately for Detroit, where she spent the time with the entertainment committee of the 1920 grand lodge. She seems to make this a banner year in Eikdom. MRS. W. V. Harbison entertained the years. Mrs. W. V. Harbison gave Eyars Ave. A delightful time was had by all. Mrs. Olive Williams, pres- sident secretary Mrs. J. E. Dawson, reporter. Fixthat Corn for GOOD! Stop paring it and merely soothing it with pads and plasterl Put it out of your life for goodl Get Freeze on the job. A few drops puts the corn to sleep—deadens all pain—and soon makes the corn so loose that it lifts right out. That's the end of your corn, whether it be hard corn or soft, new one or old one. All drug stores sell Freeze. 1 Bouquet Bridge Club in Drive THE CITY It is interesting to note that when the call was sent out for volunteer workers in the drive for a Greater Provident Hospital and Training school, one of the first clubs to answer the applause in the younger social set of the city. The club stands 100 per cent devoted to the cause. The picture, taken at the home of Mrs. Eleanora C. Clay, 419 E. 50th St., shows the members of this popular club with the exception of Mrs. Alma Parker, an absence of the club's members. Mrs. Clay, the hostess, Mrs. Alma Radcliffe, Mrs. Goldie Doty and Mrs. Anna Randall, Seated: Mrs. Rosalie Randall, Mrs. Edith Jackson and Mrs. Juanna Brock. Presents Greatest Un-Met Social Need Among Women By JANE E. HUNTER CLEVELAND. Jan. 31. — If Solomon were living today he would say, "Of the making of surveys, and gathering of statistics, there is no end." The truth of the matter is, we have advanced so far in our desire to know the truth that we are holding fact finding conferences. As soon as Sallie W. Stewart was inaugurated president of the National Association of Women, she set herself to the task of finding the facts about the department of our National Association of Women. She had to study and work with 25 heads of departments, together with 15 state presidents. She had to know, therefore, what these women were expected to do in their respective fields, like art, business, people, so as to eliminate duplications of efforts, overlapping of interests, and stagnation. The chief secretary of our nation is also trying to see if there are any unmet, vital and far-reaching social needs and challenging opportunities for national social services. "Get the facts," says she, "and then let's so what we For several years the national association has been mothering the Big Sister movement is a beautiful idea to empower women not grown. The Big Sister movement among women at this stage of our development, it was conceived when women have more time than nine-tenths of our women to devote as individuals to our children. Further more, the Big Sister movement in its scheme of organization is the controlling board of trustees. We would not, therefore, feel justified in merely offering our own time to the white women without ever intending to create and develop something of our own then it is to tack on white women without ever intending to make us a part of the organic community of our own that will give us initiative, independence, and unexcelled opportunity. The president of the National Association of Women drafted me to make women and girls who are away from home and need home protection and security city in the United States well-established, well-manned homes. In order to provide these homes, I decide if possible, one name and decide on a set of general standards for all such homes. Just as association does these homes should not be called homes, but associations, and they should be associations in every sense of the word. The name that would be sacred to their family is the name Tylissia Wheatley. There are in every family a working girls home"s names that are obsolete and offensive- associations and be set up and maintain high social standards. Solomon were living today he surveys, and gathering of statisouth of the matter is, we have to know the truth that we are as. As soon as Sallie W. Stewart the National Association of JANE E. HUNTER of dignity and symbols of triumph. The day of social conquest for women is at hand and we, here and now, appeal every organization or individual operating homes for working girls, to write us and see what we can do to present to the world a solid front in the great cause of social advancement. By using the name Phyllis Wheatley we can immortalize the dead and at the same time conserve and glorify the living. It will not be necessary to give up any local interest or activities, but in the name of modern social standards we should co-ordinate our work, set up a common code and general standards. Under the banner of the Phyllis Wheatley association all women working for the protection, guidance and economic advancement of women can present a chafany. When this is accomplished the National Association of Women will have made a definite contribution to the young womanhood of our race. Honors Husband PHOENIX, Ariz. Jan. 31. Mrs. Emma Gardner entertained with a surprise bridal shower for her husband at their home, L29 E. Washington St. A six-course dinner was served by her popular sister, Miss Murrayy. The guests were: Mr. one Mrs. two, maries, brides Green and Mrs. Burnett, Miss Ellen and Mr. Gordon. Honor Newlyweds KALAMAZOO, Mich., Jan. 11 — Mrs. Mallory McGinnis, Naomi Cain, entertained with a dancing party at their home Tuesday, March 11, 2014, at the Clifford Janson Grime. Over one hundred and fifty guests were in attendance. Messasdares McKinney and Fay Manuel. BEWARE THE COLDSTH BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery while toxic action it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON JANE E. HUNTER **Suggestions** Wash leather chair seats with warm soft water and white soap, then run the leather chair with a soft dry cloth remove oil and with a soft dry cloth remove wax. This will retain the leather chair. When sewing on velvet, it is wise to sew on the pattern, thus avoiding ugly thick threads in the fine material. With cinnamon and sugar makes a nice luncheon dessert. Sugar placed in the teapot will prevent the tea from staining it. The small rugs seem inclined to curl at the corners, saw a small tear in the corner and they will be perfectly flat. Educators to Attend Child Health Meet Miss Fannie Williams Associate Chairman NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24 - Miss Fannie C. Williams, principal of the Valencia C. Jones public school, has been nomi- ted as the associate chairman of the subcom- mite on the Negro schoolchild of the National College of Education and pro- tection. The conference is sponso- ered by President Hoover and will co- nfer at the latter part of Feb. 10 at Washington. Miss Williams is a prominent vice teacher of the National Colored Teachers association and at present chairman of the schoolchild of the National College of Education. She has been selected as a teacher of the division of the Tookegee Institute summer school. For ten years she has been principal of the Valencia College parish school and has been a teacher of her pupils. She has 57 teachers at her school and two assistants who super- vises. Thomas D. Wood, 225 W. 129th St. New York, New York, college university, is conference and the other members of Section 3, the committee of the Negro College University, in the county of education, Raleigh, N.C. co-chair; M. S. La. Smith, director of rural education, Raleigh, N.C. co-chair; vice. Lee M. Fayro, general field agent of the general education board founda- tion, Eauclair, N.C. co-chair; Eauclair, American Child Health协 察, New York; Miss Eliza Colson, Sumter, N.C. co-chair; O. B. Bursing, and Miss E. E. Washington, Howard university, Washington. Tuskegee Wedding TUXGEEK, Ama, Jan. 31. Miss Sarah Louise Ouseley, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ouseley of TuxegeeK and Sister of Saturdays at midnight Saturday, Jan. 18. The wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents. After the ceremony the happy couple left for a visit to the groom's parents at Monroe, La. Announce Marriage SPRING TIME, N. C., Jan. 21—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Willishawn announce the D. D. Bryant. The wedding was solemnized in New York Oct. 24 last. COUGH FROM AT HANG ON and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the crescoe goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Cromulium is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu when refunded if not relieved to take medication to directions. As your guest, (dels) ULSION COLDS THAT HANG ON Birthday of Delta Sigma Theta Sorors Celebration Observed by All Chapters WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31. Delta Sigma Theta, national collegiate sorority, observed its 17th birthday on Jan. 15 with appropriate founder's day celebrations on each of the 43 chapters Several scholarships, totaling $700, were awarded to outstanding ability by the local chapters of the national sorority of the University of Maryland, memory of the founder of the sisterhood, Birthday parties and mother-laughter parties, and ranked most in importance. Other chapters contributed books to authors to college and high school libraries. Delta Sigma Theta was founded at the University of Maryland in 17 years it has grown from the original nine members until its membership increased to 177. Among the honorary members of the organization, executive secretary national interracial peace committee; Miss. Representative of the United States at the interracial conference adhere; Farrar-Smith, executive secretary of community centers of Race school; Mrs. Gubriche Pelham, director of community centers of Race school; educator, founder of the National Training School of Women's Clubs; Miss. Representative of the National Federation of Women's Clubs; member of the board of education of the District of Columbia, and Mrs. Dudley Mugler partial and college. Other outstanding Delin, women area district state attorney of Pennsylvania, and Dr. Eva B. Dykes of Howard university receive the degree of Doctor of Philosophy; Jesse Fauset, novolist; the national organization, former presidents of the national organization, Mrs. Robert of the National Association for the Advancement of Obese; Grace Coleman, professor of English at Howard; Junita Howard, University of California; College Women; Juliette Derricoe, dean of women at Fisk university; Vivian Dunbury of California and John Dunbury Jones. The officers of the security elected at the district state attorney are: Anna Johnson Thompson, president; Janet Cohen, Shifter, second vice president; Grace I. Woodson, secretary; Sarn Palm Speaks, journalist. Mrs. Tompkins Dies SPHINGFIELD, Ohio, Jan. 31—Just two and a half miles, the mother, wife of Mrs. Lauren Tompkins, her daughter, Mrs. Ovarita Stark, wife of Detective Sergeant, Frank Stark of Cilicuo, arrived here from her home and was with her mother when she died. Mrs. Tompkins was 4 years of age and had lived here for more than 30 years. Funeral services were held from the Baptist church, of which she was a member, by her husband, sister, three daughters and two sons. SIMPL CLEA and SKI SIMPLE TREATMENT CLEARS - BRIGHTENS and REFINES YOUR SKIN A combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap—benefits your skin in three ways. 1. It banishes pimples, rashes or eczemic irritations—quickly and safely. 2. It brightens your skin . . . makes it fairer and lighter in tone. 3. It closes large pores and gives you soft, fine-textured skin. The "special" soap—soothing and quick-lathering—correctly and thoroughly cleanses the skin of dirt and impurities. The ointment—strong enough to be effective, yet mild enough to be harmless—clears away those ugly blemishes and leaves your skin satin-smooth. Ingredients which are mildly bleaching and astringent, brighten and refine your skin, no matter how dark or rough it is, and make it clear-toned, fair and beautiful. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Situng at home unpopular! The "broken-out" sh beautify your co BLACK OINTM Sitting at home while others play—never asked to go out—unpopular? That is often caused by unattractiveness of dark, “broken-out” skin. Say goodbye to skin troubles today and beautify your complex with this combination treatment. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP MARIE BROWN One of the able division leaders of the Greater Provident hospital campaign is Mrs. Dorothy Wade, 4323 Prairie Ave. She is an enthusiastic worker, and is doing her bit with the vigor of an old campaigner. Mrs. Wade is a member of the finance committee of the South branch of the R. W. O. A. of which Mrs. Andrew R. Feser is chairman. Presents Sunday School Picture of Mrs. H. P. Lee A very impressive ceremony was performed Sunday morning at Quincy High School, where the officers and members of the Henrietta L. Poiseure club when they presented a gift to Mrs. Olver. The day before the school at the closing hour of the services, the portrait was presented by Mrs. Annie L. Olver, president of the club, who declared that it was a gift to the children of the school. The children who had given a heritage of a beautiful life to all those who knew and had loved Mrs. Eva Kindred, vice president of the club, unveiled the portrait. This portrait was made by Mrs. Lecia favorite hymn, "Yes, Jesus Loves Me," by the club members and members of the school made by J. E. Fisher, superintendent of the Sunday school. The family of the late Mrs. Lee was present at the ceremonies. CONFINED TO HOME CARO, III, Jan. 21—Miss Libby Seigler, who is quite ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. E. Seigler, 421 12th Street, condition remains. Her condition remains. LE TREAT RS-BRIG REFINES N . . while others play—never asked to go out—that is often caused by unattractiveness of dark skin. Say goodbye to skin troubles today and complexion with this combination treatment. CK AND WENT and SKI BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT WHO DOT FOREXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISC MES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP CONFINED TO HOME SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1930 Pretty Dance of Exclusive Sixteen Club Brilliant Affair Given by Popular Matrons (Photo on Picture Page) One of the most brilliant affairs of the hotel Friday evening by the Exclusive Sixteen club, composed of some of the best dancers in the dance hall was beautifully decorated in the club colors, green and silver under a pretty decorated arch of carmichael thumbnails and resues, the panees by two swirling girls, Misses Mary and Joan, who were dressed in a combination of silver and green, a member of the club looked as if she had just stepped from a page of the finest fashion book as, clad in the most glamorous dress, one cochlear-fan fans and slippers to match each graciously acknowledged. A unique feature of the dance was the use of each of the women guests. The dance was conducted by Prof. Robert young men. After the grand march, which was Elizabeth Burges, the members of the club were presented to the guests by her hearters with a few well-chosen receptions thinking the members for their Inides the charming president, the Momie Hollie, vice president; Mrs. Vivian Miller, secretary; Mrs. Betty Neason, Momie Hollie, treasurer; Mrs. Mattie Bloin, reporter; Mrs. Mollie Turner, chairman Rohland, Roland Fickett, Amitie Talbert, Edna Chark, Robie Johnson, Hazel Cohen, Amie Talbert, Annie Lea and Jeska Bedroff. Delightful Party Given for Miss Ida Mae Person GLEN ELLYN, Ill., Jan. 21.—Miss James Early Clark and Newton Thomas entertained at the home of Mrs. Clark, 455 Longfellow Ave., for Miss Ida May Person, who left for Ashville, N.C. Those present were Miss Ruth Person and W. M. Green from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. L. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sublett, Mr. and Mrs. A. Colley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tempton Medames, Hattie Edwards, Vernla Green, L. Lydia Elizabeth Lydia Miss Grace Powell, Messrs. William Martis, Charles Crutcher, Osa Bass Merrett Thomas, Leroy Webb, D. Timpton and C. Oshorne. Mrs. Selby Buried Funeral services were held for Mrs. Pamie Harrentine Sturgeon, 434 Forrest Street, Funeral parlor on Wednesday, with Father Henry Browne Sturgeon, 434 Forrest Street, Mrs. Selby was born in Holly Springs, Miss, and attended Rust University, she came from a family of Eil Barrenteur. After his death she married Samuel C. Selby, a Spanish woman, in 1825, Mrs. Selby was laid to rest in her family lot at Mt. Olive cemetery. Mrs. F. M. Jenkine, mayor of Maysville, N. C. is chasing out lozers in the town, with a boat with blindscreen. Wade H. Mitchell of Washington, D. C., who recently passed the examinations for the job, is listed in his studies by his wife, Mrs. Mitchell read the law course, while Mrs. Jenkine one-shot. Approximately one-third of the stock of various leading American companies is stated that one-third or more of the stock banks is held by women. The pompierate has had decorative windows and a large church. You can read about the fact that the pillars were decorated with network of iron rods in the temple, which is given in H King's whole chapter for your entertainment. Amsterdam, Holland, now has a bank in that country. Mrs. Shores Dies CLEVELAND, Jan. 31.—The body of Mrs. Eve P. Shores was carried on away here Friday, Jan. 10. Surviving Sarah E. Cole and O. B. Williams, Sarah E. Cole and O. B. Williams, Miles E. Adaline and Timie E. Adaline and Timie E. Javie and Gladys R. T. Williams. PASSES AWAY GREENVILLE, Ala., Jan. 31.-Mrs. Lea Colla Lough, prominent at her home. 2015. Attended her home. 2015. Palmer St. The funeral was held in church, with the pastor, Dr. M. H. Keanon, officiating. Prof. W. A. Johnson, college professor, died the deceased. SOCIAL MEETING FORT WORTH, Tex. Jan. 31.—The Merry Misses and Matrons club met at the University of Pittsburgh St., for both its literary and social meeting. The Royal Shells, a musical group, performed by Thompson, Torrell, McKenzie, Ferry and Carter, were in attendance. HOW ECZEMA IS CONQUERED You can banish every trace of annoying Eczema and banish it in an astonishingly short time—this time next week your skin will be nearly healed and well on the road to enchanting loveliness and beauty—but you must use Peterson's Ointment. Peterson's possesses such remarkable healing and soothing qualities that minor pimples and blackheads can be removed by burning Eczema are gone after a few days treatment. First application takes out itching and burning and writes: "I had a very bad case of Eczema. The eruptions on one of my arms were so bad that I could not function for a year, got a box of Peterson's Ointment and in two weeks my Eczema had disappeared. Eczema and itching skin can't withstand the powerful healing influence of Peterson's Ointment and often the box will prove it. All drug stores. They're here! The New GLOWING WONDER BEADS Just arrived from Europe. Nothing like them in the country! I cannot be bought in stores. Fireproof. Made of high quality. High Grade. Good. Orchid. Delight all who see them. The last word in smart running jewelry. Sent C.O.D. Medium length $1.25. Chester size $1.00. Just pay your own. Package with five days of warranty. Package with five days of warranty and get your money back. AGENTS now making big money Write for Details KIRY SALES CO. ASTOR STA. P.O. BOX 194. BOSTON Sold for C.O.D. $4.00. not sure, are not sure, or maybe below. I am not sure, but if it is authentary. Name Surname Gender City VOICE Now you can have the VOICE. you want 100% Improvement Guaranteed Send today for free Voice Book telling about amateur voice training. Your hour training, 100% improvement, your hour training, 100% improvement, your hour training, 100% improvement, the greatest booklets on your voice training. PERFECT VOICE INSTITUTE. Dial 04-72 PERFECT VOICE INSTITUTE. Dial 04-72 "Magic LOVE Drops" BRAD MAGIC, memorizes events involves, invites, helps, PAFUM invites, helps, PAFUM presents you - memorizes, helps presents you - memorizes, helps presents you - memorizes, helps LOVES SEND NO MONEY $6 bouteille allait chargée $10 bouteille allait chargée $18 bouteille allait $18.75 et $24.75 H-224, Newton, Mass. No matter what role the case or the race has played in the issue, Dr. Punnett Treats and便于掌握 about Dr. Punnett work in the area and annually meets with Dr. Punnett. 179 W. Washington St. Room D-503, Chicago, IL. THE Chicago Detender OF SUBSCRIPTION (payable in $100.00 six months, $1.50 per year) Founded Mar 6, 1902, by EUBERT S. ABROTT, LL. R. VOL. XXV, No. 40. Feb. 1, 1902 PUBLISHED by THE ROBERT S. ABROTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO 3455 Indiana Ave. Tel. Doug 8027 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the Publication of Chicago, IL, under act of March 3, 1870. --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY.1, 1930 Honors Wife on Natal Day With Party One of the prattiest and most hilarious collections evening given by Dr. Leslie G. Grammant at the Birdcene inn, 4500 S. 12th St., Mrs. Ann Hempill Grammant, Friends dance club, the Afternoon clubs, Jazz players until early morning. The hall was gorgeously decorated beautifully gowned in the latest inkestle evening frocks. A wonderful breakout. Those who shall never forget this party are Mosdures, Edith Jackson, Anna Gareno, Godie Avery, Ardelle Cotton, Saddie Duncan, Jewel Thompson, Marjorie Gibson, Bessie Borden, Stephen Johns, Hazel Johnson, Mattie M. Lee, Fredella Seahs, Misses Ann Duncan, Ellen Davis, Gladys Stith, Bentree, Neisler, Thelma Harrison, Helen Bradley, Kate Love and Joyce Burford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hallard, Mr. and Mrs. Arnet Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. George Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Grasty, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johns, Mr. and Mrs. A. Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. S. Sharpley, Mr. and Mrs. Melanies, Attorney and Mrs. Francis Stralford, Attorney and Mrs. A. H. Bellang, Dr. and Mrs. Fartle, Dr. and Mrs. Gilles, Dr. Roy French, Emmett Ashie, King, Pivey, G. L. Reaves, James Mictishill, Messrs. Frank La. Gate, Nelson Browne, Dupree, John T. Jones, Johnson, Leslie Gramm, Jr., Charles Morton and Claude Grannum. Food Barker and his sister, Mrs. Rose Mitchell, 220 Calumet Ave., gave a dinner for the students and a food Barker and their sister, Marielle Barker, Thursday evening. The house was beautiful, with bright blue walls, the same color scheme being used through the house and favors, decorated with blue flowers. The evening sport playing white and dancing. The guests included Mrs. Rose Mitchell, Mrs. and Mrs. Hubert Burton, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. and Mrs. Elva Southern, Mr. and Mrs. George Burtler, Mr. and Mrs. Creamy, Mrs. Mary Gurley, Nettle Homes, Theodore Short, Adèle Short, Colleen Mitchell, Adelaide Jennings, Mrs. and Mrs. George Burtler, Mrs. Southern, Ozella Smith, Fiona Maybean, Charles Littlehill, Misses Ama White, Mrs. and Mrs. George Burtler, Theodore Gray and son, Matta, C. Occtington, R. Hove, Triggy, Howard Mitchell, Fannie Barker, Taylor and Cleeph Smith. The Nonnarral Breakfast club was built in 2011. Gahmet Ave., After a deli bath, 2141 Gahmet Ave. Guests enjoying the hospitality of the esteemed Lorenzo Brown, Tachaman and Snell Members capturing prizes were Mia Johnson and Collette Howerson. To fill the respective offices for the ensuing years: President, Nancy Spieglitz; vice president, Yolanda Johnson; treasurer, Celeste Howerson; next meeting with Mrs. Howerson. The second meeting of the year of the Ila Ia I. Wells club was held Thursday, March 24, 2024 at Weib-Burnett, 2242 South Pkwy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Eilert Barbour of "Show-bear," an old Chicago, entertained the club with the history of the careers of a musician, some of whom he called. Mr. Barbour is author of an operetta, often been produced. He is in charge of the chorus of "Show-bear" and told the story of the life of the teacher. Tea was served by Mimco Annie E. Fitts and Beatrice Wells. Kappa Alpha Psi Forum - To Hear Noted Jurist Edward H. Morris, nationally known jurist and grand master of the law, passed away on April 18th. Alpha Psi Public forum at the fraternity house Sunday afternoon. His subject was the importance of every Young Man or Woman Should Have to Achieve Success. "Guests will have the opportunity to enjoy life into the Kappa Gap club and George Island,渔垦. Dr. A. W. Willer, assisted by Attorney Theophilus Mann Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorors' Party Guests BRICKS, N. C., Jan. 21—The gymnasium is attractively decorated Friday evening when the CHI Omega chapter of the Alpha sorority celebrates with a party. Ice cream and cakes decorate the dining hall during the intermission of a dance program, which was enjoyed on this Friday were the following friends of Rocky Mount, N. C., Mrs. C. H. Clarke, Mr. J. R. Prentat, Dr. William Sessons, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. W. Armstrong, Dr. William Sessons, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. W. Armstrong, Dr. William Sessons, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Clarke, Miss L. Price, Brick faculty members present were H. H. Robinson, J. L. Hawkins, C. L. Elam, J. D. Killingworth, Miss Elizabeth Harvill, J. D. Killingworth, Miss Elizabeth Harvill, Miss Ruth Doughs, Miss Ruby Lynn, Miss Nannie L. Bradford and Among the others present were S. M. Perdue, Miss Tulsa Kollen and Frank Morgan, for this charming affair were Sorens Ae. Brown of Rocky Mount; Malel L. Robinson, loss-of-a child; and Thelma L. Coleman and Thelma L. Coleman. Mrs. E. Oliver Hostess The Semper Fidelis club held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Wednesday. Plans for the annual spring formal are being made. After the business formal are played, Mrs. Mina Merger, Mrs. Ethel Brady and Mrs. Candus Members are portrait of the delicious two-course luncheon which were Mrs Thelina Kolhul, president; Mrs Milh Oliver, vice president; Mrs. Ham, secretary; Mrs Mina Morrow, corresponding secretary; Mrs Ethel Brady, secretary; Mrs Irene Couch, Mrs Hazel Johnson, Miss Candus Mouse and Mrs. Cecil Momou. Next meeting will be with Miss Nina Morrow 412 South Pkwy. Hoosier Club of Chicago Has First Annual Party The first annual winter party of the Hoosier club of Chicago at the Alvin former success. Almost three hundred former Indianans and their friends spent the intercourse. One of the delights of the evening developed in many former Hoosiers living in Chicago discovering the old state home, "follow" was from the old state home. Mrs. Herman Colbert, a native of Indianapolis, joined the community church chair, led the assembly in singing "on the Banks of the River," and bowing the grand match. The executive committee of the club will meet Sunday afternoon at the home of the Pleasant River, to further assistance to the flood sufferers on the banks of the Wabash. Hollywoods Entertain at Second Formal Dance The fashionable Hollywoods entertained some 700 guests at their second annual formal dance at Warwick Hall Tuesday. This club, composed of Chicago's elite, is noted for the success and menses of its parties. Little Cynula McLelland acted as page and hered by the grand march, while six members each sported costumes of either pink or green, the club colors. Prof. Edward Watts was four muster. Among others who filed in making the affair such a gorgeous success were: Mrs. Louis Mason, president; Niedamers Grace Taylor, Lola Wilson, Margaret Hill, Paise Williams, Colonna McLean, Ursula Pickett, Mamie Williams, Mary Parker and Lillian Tankersy and Misses Louise Roberts and Agnes Coleman. Mrs. Esther Hall Gibson gave a surprise party in the dining room of the Avenue Baptist church, 362 S. Hearborn St., honoring her husband's life. In his birthday, he was beautifully decorated with jams and colored paper. The cake had blue and white candles. The entire membership was invited. Others were were, Rev. C. A. Wallace, Rev. L. A. Weaver, Rev. J. H. Brandham, Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Petty, Rev. W. M. C. Underwood, Mrs. Julia W. Washington, Mrs. M. J. Jackson, Mrs. S. W. Wing, Mr. and Mrs. John Mickel, Rev. and Mrs. W. Weaver, and Miss C. Harris, Mrs. G. G. son was assisted by Medames H. Perry and S. Reed. Rev. Gibson received many beautiful presents. Jolly Makers Club Meets at Home of President The Jolly Makers' Social Club, Ltd., held its monthly social at the home of the president, E. L. Wilburn, 296 E. South Pl. The evening was spent at cards, dancing and a discussion of club affairs. Much fun was afforded by the reading of Miss Florence Losler. Those present were: Lucerta Jordan, Christine L. Kelly, Doris Thomas, Curtis Henderson, Owens Brown, James Jordan, Prof. Bennett, New meet with Miss Thelma Allen, 500 Tru-file Ave., Friday. The Wonder Girls at the The Hoover sisters, 5 and 6 years old, known as the Wonder Girls, will appear on television at Shaw Hall, Rev. Eldar森 Sts., Sunday, Jan. 26, at 8:30 a.m. The "Invincible Four," Union Baptist church women's group, will perform J. H. It dehonk, and other numbers will make up the program. The Benedictine picture show at the church one night a week under direction of Dr. I. Holloway and the "Wonder Girls" will be a feature. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates MISS CHARLYNE WALDEN The first woman in the local plant of the canning department of the University of Chicago, for a suggestion is Miss Charlyne Walden, 5706 Indiana Ave. The prize was given in connection with a contest sponsored by the University of the Chicago plant. Miss Walden's suggestion had to do with a new method of putting vinegar on pickled garlic in the kitchen, so the committee making the award, is a much simpler and more economic operation than that used formerly. The Phillips High school, has been an Armour employee for about a year. Bird Cage Society by Nettie George Speedy Chicagoans have developed a one-track mind. Singly, in pairs, or in grouping, we are as important as the great drive being waged for a new Provident hospital. It is the topic of conversation in all gatherings, great preparations are under way for the extensive program that has been sounded, and one is out." Prominent chairman of the mala, popular debauchatus and high school girls have joined forces with the male contingent to really "put it over." The response to the call has been magnanimous. Chubs have disbanded and are great cause. It is interesting that members of the hospital have not simply note the enthusiasm that prevails at all the meetings. The mammoth drive has made us all allied to one purpose—of showing the great benefactors of humanity that we are grateful and appreciative. The mammoth drive has revealed that many hospitalizations in the society animals have been canceled because dates conflict with important hospital conferences. To sum up the whole situation, we can only repeat that Chicago, the largest hospital in the country, has not provided for a greater Provident hospital and Training school. The high light of the week was reached Wednesday morning in the red room of the Hotel La Salle when Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, president of the hospital, told Provident Hospital that $1500 to A. L. Jackson, president of the board of trustees, as the contribution from the auxiliary. The check signed by Mrs. Mabel Washington, secretary, and Mrs. Maude Roberts George, treasurer, was for funds which had been provided by the pro-operative of the World Hospital and lag day receipts. Mrs. Mila B. Smith, Smith College teacher, Mrs. Mary Todd, and family in Washington and friends in New York, re-merged Mrs. Herbert A. Turner, 519 Walsh Ave, was a charming hostess when the Thur- day Afternoon Bridge club met. Mrs. Laila Pickett, Washington, is in John R. Marshall, 5250 Calmau Avenue. Mrs. Charles Jackson, 5244 Michigan Ave., accompanied by Mrs. C. D. Vanessa, after visiting friends in New York. Mrs. Bertha Gayles, Jeffersonville, Mrs. Barbara Gayles, Jeffersonville, Mrs. Leon K. Dusenbury, 6260 Evans Ave. Mrs. Morris Lawls, 6260 South Pkwy. Mrs. Morris Lawls, 6260 South Pkwy. Sunday honoring her birthday. Enjoying the fest with her were: Mrs. Diana K. V. Smith Pkwy. Mrs. Diana K. V. Smith Pkwy. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. William Dawley, 5248 Ponsacola, Fl., where they have been visiting relatives and friends. They have recipients of many social courtesies. Mrs. Willa G. White, 4607 Indiana Ave., a well-known eliblowman, left Friday for the Pacific coast, from which place she will sail for Honolulu. Mrs. Lillian Henry, 629 E. 50th Pl., was delightfully surprised by her husband, Le Roy Henry, when he invited a few friends to help celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Madelyn Farbour, 525 E. 41th Pl., is entertaining at the Elks' Rest, 2920 South Pkwy., with a bridge party Monday evening honoring Mrs. Jane Hudson and Mrs. M. LeNear, Oakland, Mrs. Majoy Lightfoot Jr., 725 E. 51st St., was surprised Sunday with a visit by her two sisters. Mesdames Viola Traylam and Bertha Watkins of Mrs. Pearl Baxter and Little son, Henry Stewart Baxter, 2335 Flewwood Ave., left Monday for Jacksonville, Fa., where they will join her husband, Henry Baxter, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Glover Compton, 2511 Frazier Ave., have returned home after a three and a half years' stay in Paris, France. Mrs. Sepronia J. Nelson, 4515 Frazier Ave., is at Memphis, Tenn., where she is being highly entertained by relatives and friends. Mrs. J. Alure Feaman, 4527 Champlain Ave., was pleasantly surprised by her sister, Mrs. H. L. Taylor Jr., when she arranged a pretty birthday party in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bronson were the charming dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Fred G. Trapp at their home; 251 E. 50th St., Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bernice Pritchard Martin, St. Louis, died on April 15 of cancer. She was a member of Mrs. Bettine F. Evans, 525 Bielichian Ave., over the week-end. Mrs. Bettine F. Evans, 525 Bielichian Ave., over the week-end. Mrs. Bettine F. Evans, 525 Bielichian Ave., over the week-end. Mrs. A. Hortense Hail, 525 South Tykw, and Saturday at twin parties at the Apponont club, honoring Mrs. Louise Pikett, Washington, Mia Mac Eisen, 525 51st St., in New York for a short story, and Mrs. Helen Bibleyke and infant son, after spending a week after spending a week with relatives and friends. Her birthday club celebrated its 65th anniversary Thursday evening with a party. Miss Magnolia Rogers 14th Hour, were hosed and hostess at a room of their daughter Magnolia living delitamente presented a beautiful lovely delicate fashion and music. She carried pink flowers in hardening roses, introduced by the well-known their mother. She was the recipient of giftful flowers and giftful flowers are being planned for the room will be given by her pawn and uncle. A. The Kit Kat club spent a delightful evening at the residence of Mrs. Gershwin, a former member of games of whist were played during the evening, after which the hostess served a dessert of whiskey decorated table, with baked and silver flowers. Mrs. Mosby proved a charming Thomas, 649 Kellens Ave., Berlin Linn, kisspress, president; Jessie Dixon, reporter. Sunday Guests Mrs. George G. Turley and son Sebiah of Pittsburgh were Sunday guests at the University of Pittsburgh's annual Guest Ave. Mrs. Turley accompanied her son this far to 10 start him safely. He will be entered under the guidance of Prof. J. W. Turner, the wife of Dr. G. G. Turley, Pittsburgh's leading physician, who in point of fact was not more than any other physician of that city. Proud of President Members of the Nickerson Charity club are very proud of their president, Dr. Robert B. McCormick, a delegate from the South Pkwy, branch to represent her department at the Chicago. The gathering was held Thursday at the McCormick Center, where the Nickerson group has adopted its slogan for 1950, "No a Club, but the Club." Mrs. Corah Nickerson, the group's president, under OBServation GRANT Parish, 2025 S. State St., who has been ill for several weeks, is now attending the hospital, under observation of specialists. Chicago Petender CHICAGO DEFENDER ciety George Speedy's track mind. Singly, in pairs, or in as one goes, during for a time of conversation in all gatherings, the extensive program. The bell has been heard, 'They're off. The prominent elitist and high school girls have to actually "put it over." The response clubs have disbanded for short vacations their time to the great cause, and prevails of the people was reached the one purpose—of showing the great a graceful and appreciate the chance munked. It has been revealed that all have been canceled because date of conferences. To sum up the whole Chicago is interested now in only one subscriptions for a greater price. The hotel La Salle when Mrs. George suis auxiliary board of Provident host. L. Jackson, president of the board, auditory by Mrs. Minute Roberts George, treasured by the auxiliary from the proels and tag day receipts. Captain A. E. One of the most energetic captains in the Greater Provident Hospital and Training and Training 204 E. Garfield Blvd. She reported her quote a little over 100 per cent. Mine, Link, a social favorite and a prominent clubwoman, said she would still be of invaluable aid to her in the campaign. Fraters Hold Kappa Alpha Psi Election G. S. Hawkins Heads Theta Chapter At a recent meeting of members of Theam chapter of Kappa Alpha PSI fraternity the officers were elected to pilot the chapter for the year 1820. They are: G. Smith Hawkins, pole-march: Frank L. Fall, vice pole-march: Everett J. Hill, keeper of records: Walter L. Lowe, keeper of exchequer: Chau. Lack, strategus: Mare H. Roy, H. Strategus: Amy Houston H. Hall, historian, and Robert Miller, director of publicity. The board of directors are as follows: Alty, James T. Lorick, chairman: Or. Emory S. Gray, Alty, J. E. Clayton, Dr. Wendell Green and Alty, Zed T. Braden. The chapter intends to do big things for this year. The committee on social petitions is already making plans for the annual spring formal which holds fair to be the outstanding affair of the season. Miss Abbie Mitchell, soprano, whose bounty out the city of both races, was enterned Saturday night at the home of the singer of Seven Quay, W. N. Internum, Co. W. Jenkins, Oscar Dipressis and Elmore Estesovess were joint bounty to the guests who George R. Garner Jr. internationally celebrated songwriter, Mrs. Leah Mitchell, music teacher, Ms. Laise, Attorney and Mrs. Clifford Taverner, Perchall L. pastor and Mr. and Mrs. William Penn of Indianapolis. BABIES are upset Baby ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sudden cry may mean colic. Or a sudden attack of diarrhea—a condition it is always important to check quickly. How would you meet this emergency—tonight? Have you a bottle of Castoria ready? There is nothing that can take the place of this harmless but effective remedy for children; nothing that acts quite the same, or has quite the same comforting effect on them. For the protection of your wee one—for your own peace of mind—keep this old, reliable prepara- IS Kunstlerhaus Has Painting of Nell Hunter Celebrated Songbird Creates Sensation Noll Hunter, songbird, is scoring a wonderful success in making contacts accomplishments in her study of voice, under the tutoring of Mr. Lörhammer, one of the former teachers of Ireland. The ex-crown prince of Germany has lived here where he promises to present her in residence the obliqu that great city. One of the Italian artists who has been a special sitter if one will come to Florence. It was through this contact that she met her husband, and has so far been with whom she often plays bridge at the home. Noll Hunter is one of Vienna's renowned artists and has painted a lifesize portrait of Mrs. Hunter, which was played in the art exhibition, which began Nov. 15 and lasted two months. Mrs. Hunter is a Vienna artist, Louvre is to Paris and the Art Institute is to Chicago. So it is quite an honor to any artist to have his work selected This painting presents a deal of favorable criticism, but no more than a local program during this time. On the day of the opening of the exhibition, a white violet colored chiffon, a light fitting small hat, chimmige colored shoes and gloves. All the elites of Boston turned to the most elegant dame present. Her teacher is presenting her in recital in Vienna in the early spring. A very pretty party was enjoyed by a host of friends of the San Salto Bridge. The setting of this gala affair was held in the beautiful and Georgia Georgia Delaware, 4329 Prairie Ave. I dancing and card evening. Among the guests were Misses Botrys Green, Miss R. Little, Arnie White, Jimmy Moore, Attorney Graham Perry. The club girls who were so gracious were Misses Lill and Carnen Covington. Bearreye Evans, Laurelle 100, Irine Muris, Milda Tilman, Heenreen Taylor, Bernie Thornton, John Mellon, Miss Elmo Robinson, who assisted so graciously pleasing personality and helping hand. High Grades Bring Prize to Alpha Kappa Chapter GHEELY, Colo., Jan. 21. — Alpha Kappa chapter of the Alpha Kappa Ala. chapter for having maintained the highest scholastic average of the highest quarter of 1929. Besides ranking first among social societies the chapter has a strong presence in campus groups. The cup will be presented by the weekly assembly. The members of the chapter attending Mississippi Helen Adams, Farn Beck, Elizabeth Caldwell, Fannie Plum, Florida Pitt Jenkins, Fannie L. Jackson, and Dora Jenkins are members attending Alpha Kappa chapter opened the second chapter house here of the entire organiza- Members of the Y. M. L. I. Chanty club met as guests of Mrs. Anna Eugene Chanty, a member of the Friday evening with Mrs. Fred Elkerson, Mrs. Laura Elkerson will act as a guest of the night in much at her home, soil Widabra Ave. Capitol visited the Y. M. L. I. club in the capitol of Charles Bronx and stole the heart of Mrs. Mable Campbell, which leaves the membership one who loses love. Sidle Brown, reporter, Mrs. Ross Passes Mrs. Leona loss of Hurry, ill, died on January 16, 2015. Her illness of several months. Her funeral was held from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. J. Smith, D. D., pastor of Mt. Morrish is survived by her husband, mother and sister, her friends, Interment in Lincoln cemetery. To Have Banquet The Dorcas Neelle and Art Social day by the president, Mrs. G. Wells, in her homa at the University, and Mrs. Wheatlehore were visitors. The Golden Lily has been deane Mrs. M. A. Lee, 6012 Pineville Avv, will be the next hostess. E. L. Scholl, rector Net Contents of Fifth Direcet 900 DROPS CASTORIA NACROC, a first class, A valuable preparation for Asparagus, Asparagus, Asparagus, Linging the Straws and Bread of INFANTS/CHILDREN Intra by Proceeding Digestion Overfilled with Sugar and wither Opus, Naphera and Nitreus. Nur Nacorete Applied to Infants A helpful Bowl of Confection and Digestion and Fervidness and Fervidness and Fervidness required Digestion and Fervidness Pursued by Sage of Coffees of Patisserie THE CENTER CO. NEWYORK At Amsterdam 35 Doses - 40 Cents tion always on hand. But don't keep it just for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish bowels. All druggists have Castoria: the genuine bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. --- Why have gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again - Use this quick easy French way Gray Hair method you have heard Songbird 1817-1821 NELL HUNTER A distinct honor has been bestowed upon Nell Huntner, a painter in Vienna. Her Maimah, one of Vienna's foremost artists, painted a lifesized portrait of her husband selected to hang in Kunsthalle during the art exhibit which lasted two months. L'Officier to Paris and the Art Institute is to Chicago. Mrs. Hunter is the wife of Dr. A. S. Hunter of Durham, Californians Godparents of Staulz Baby A.J.W. Berrys Present at Christening Little Cooley Virginia Stuart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stuart, 6227 Thurston ST, was christened Sunday morning at South Park M. E. church. The proud godparents were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. W. Berry of Los Angeles. In the afternoon following the ceremony, the children opened the doors of their cozy little home to Cecilia's friends and their parents in Among those present were: Bates Evgenkin Hill, Marilyn Hill, Anita, and Henry Martin, Asator Jr. and Sarah Emmanuel Jr. and Johns Crawford, Virginia and Jane Crawford, Julius, Edith and Marrine Foster. Mother present were: Mossadam Ezekiel, William Mettay, Zebra Martin, A. I. Boussouf, Jessie Foster, All of Little Creeks' relatives, including her brother and state, Stanley Foster. The deocrating for the evening were a delicious ice course was served, followed by a little Coccoloba was the ropent of choice, mostly voted a charming little hostess. Constant Climbers Art W-December afternoon the Constant first meeting of the year at the home first meeting of the year at the home Mary L. Plowers, 4534 Luney Ave. It Mary L. Plowers, 4534 Luney Ave. He outlined her program for 2526. A lot can be expected in the way of courses. Two visitors were present. The hostess served a very daily lunch, and Mrs. iba Mac Johnson, Mrs. iba Mac Johnson, 4016 Prairie Ave. T. A. Horton, president; L. O. Lincas, B. L. M. Campbell, temporary Mrs. Chase Hostess Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Chase, 200 N. Lincoln St., entertained with a lovely dinner party honoring James C. Martin, exalted ruler of Fort Dearborn lodge of Elks, and his wife, Mrs. Leslie Martin, grand trustee, and Mrs. George O. Jones and family. Others enjoying the feast were Messines Ermer Jones and Dorothy Hopkins, Misses Alice Smith and Cora Jones. Master Charence Chase entertained the guests with several saxophone solos. Past Exalted Tuler Chase and his wife were charming hosts. GRADUATES Friends are demonstrating Maurice McGluee, 2116 Calmett Ave., on his graduation from the Stephen A. Donghass school. Mr. McGhee is a son of Mrs. D. M. McGluee. Why have Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when they age, so soft smooth moths as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. In 15 minutes your hair is a beautiful black—soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. This is the famous French LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Mrs. Clark, Collector of Internal Revenue Mrs. Amy J. Metaleato Clark was born in Clarksville, Montgomery county, Tennessee, where she grew up and received education there. Clarksville she specialized in the teachers training course at Walden university and the Tennessee State normal at Nashville. She has the native county for a number of years, both as assistant and as principal. As principal, she taught Clarksville she had one of the outstanding schools of the state of Tennessee. She began seeking larger fields of opportunity for her diversified talents and ability. She joined the Deneen organization and in a short time proved her worth and won recognition, where she served with the highest efficiency for three years. So satisfactorily done, she was made captain of her product, where she was the most popular and her political strategy she can be counted upon to carry her pre- The Donna organization, headed by United States Senator, Samantha McKenna, will provide for the appointment of race women in the office of the governor. She will also further rewarded Mrs. Clark for her work and worth by appointing her to a deputy governor's department under her. Myrtle Tanner Blackridge, where she is servicing her, efficiency. While Mrs. Clark is a fine socialite, she is well thought of and stands high in the Oliver Epistle church, where she is a faithful and devoted member. Golden Browns Elect New Officers at Meet With Mrs. Esther Robinson presiding over the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Bessie Taylor, president; Nora Jacke, secretary; Vicki Gordon, corresponding secretary; Nora Jacke, secretary; Robert Robinson, chancellor; Emma Leo Trainer, chairman of scl committee; and many representatives as possible are expected to be present at the open session. The president and secretary are sending invitations to the various clubs. Some club plans are being prepared, the president will notify members of the next meeting. Mrs Trainer served a delightful surprise Mrs. Bryant Entertains La Douzaine Bridge Club The palatial home of Mrs. Maydette Bryant a graduate of attraction Monday evening when she entertained the La Touraine women who attended the dining room, where a wteen-course dinner dinner was served. The table was artistically decorated with flowers and candles, and a bowl of American Beauty roses in the center, enjoying the delicious dinner the tables were arranged for games. Guests were flimsy, and the prizes were awarded to Misses Aka Ida Kotton, T. R. Bell and Nelda Kotton, president, Mrs. Kessie E. Bald, reporter. Minnesota Social Club The Minnesota Social club was organized at 5100 Home Avenue, Friday night. The following officers were elected: Fred D. Gamble, president; Mrs. Fosse, Mrs. Gamble, financial secretary; Mrs. J. H. Pickett, recording secretary; Mrs. J. H. Pickett, Thompson, treasurer; Ulesses Grant, sergeant-at-arms; Henry Thomas, critic; Others H. Pickett, Mrs. J. H. Pickett, J. H. Pickett, J. H. Lovell, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Tyrsey, Mrs. Jenny Johnson, Mrs. G. Tyrsey, occur on the second and fourth Mondays at 5100 Indiana Ave at 8:50 p.m. Varsity Social Club The Varsity Social club met at the home of the President, officers elected are Miss Agnes Moore, president; Walter Daypoy, secretary; M. L. Harrison, recording secretary; Glover Harrison, secretary; M. A. Huff, chairman of social committee, and Mrs. A. Hutters, reporter. RETURNS FROM OHIO Miss Billa Jackson, state grand opening of the Ancient United States of Illinois, who made a trip to Tolbert in the interest of the Varsity, has returned, with the result. e gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again Use this quick easy French way method you have heard about. It is the easy way to look beautiful again. Send coupon and $1.15 for a full size bottle, postpaid (or write for further information). CODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Special Offer CODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St. St. Louis, Ma. Please send me one full size package Larixie French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name Street City State PAGE FIVE A. The Deneen organization, headed by United States Senator Charles S. Deneen, is responsible for the ap. Morgan Clark and other Race women in the office of the collector of internal revenue. Mrs. Clark's deputy deputy under fires. Myrtle Blackidge. She is serving with efficiency. Miss Doris Gholson Dies After Illness of Year After an inlines sof over a year Miss Doris Globson, 18 years old, passed away after a long illness. Her parents, Mrs and Mrs, James L. Globson, 220 South Pkwy. James L. Globson, 220 South Pkwy. A regular member of the younger social sex and a student at Hyde Park, besides her parents, a brother, a sister and a multi-millionaire of grief-striken society members. NITTY 500 CLUB The Nitty 500 club met at the homes of Mrs. Lula Harper, 427 Forrestville Ave., Globson, made a memorial made for the fifth annual birthday party to be given at Warwick hall Feb. 26. Next meeting with Mrs. Globson, St. Martin's Episcopal Church, Elmhurst, summerers. --- ```markdown ``` thick.wavy hair! thick.wavy hair! You too, can have long, soft, abundant hair. It's simply a matter of using this easy method: approve your hair of stage and screen; used by millions who haven't time for the more laborious treatments. You ought to you arrange your hair into a little Danderline on your brush. Then as you draw the bristles through your hair, see how the scalp is tamed and softer, easier to manage; how its natural color is brought out; how it takes on new brilliance and hue! You must also the crust of dandruff; help stop falling hair; keep hair and scalp health, encourages the growth of long, silky, abundant hair. Five million battles that proves Dandruff's effectiveness! Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents RENEW YOUR VIGOR Famous College Scientist Discovers How to Concentrate Vigor Producing Factors To you lack vital gland view and pop? If 100 percent of your gland is healthy, work with it, random, disfigured, person, underweight, toline dependent and half alive, then your vision will quickly regrow on a wonderful discovery known as 44, which supplies vital, concentrate elements. Build Up Your Vigor the Right Way Quick Results—Or No Pay So successful has this 4-V treatment level on under full money back guarantees. A 20-day treatment will be sent for only $250. A 30-day treatment will be sent for only $300. Send your name and address to MEDICAL KANSAS CITY, MO, and the house treatment will be sent under plain wrapper. If your house treatment is poured onto your money, If you want more than write today, Nothing else like it. **FOR WOMEN only** Why many older people from western states, Get Quick Results using FENNELINE-Liquid Tape Refill. Used by doctors. More cases. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $250. Saturation guaranteed treatment $250. Obtainable Cases $250. Illustrated Vendor Free with order. PETONE C, Dep. 9- P St. Louis Mo. STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES "Hallelujah" Discloses Talents of Race Actors --- of the South will be forgition. Dusky peasantry will be merely a legend. Therefore why should a preservation display be a versatility and a depth of understanding, unless she second to none of the white screen actresses. The foregoing may appear to be a broad statement, but one seemingly justified was worthy of his position because of his adaptation of his personality to that of his screen characterization. His fine organ-like volum The woman who played "Mummy" did as sharp a piece of character acting as anyone could possibly desire. She was a very intelligent person; other days—childhood days—with her crooning and her talking, and even her gesturing. It seemed sad to hear the cackling of the children and parts in the picture which were tuggy. Of course laughs the always followed close on the heels of the solly parts, as a matter of course, but there are many parts in the picture where nothing else place and where it ruined much fine acting, at least for the appreciative portion of the audience. It was not surprising nothing else, it showed the world that the仰望s of our group are no less adaptable, capable and talented. When given a chance, than any of the horde of children from the nation the folks have imported to their cash registers clicking. ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING called up a played and sang until everyone rican friends yelled "Core, core," morning, in England, really gave me encore." During the evening we were taken to Georgia "Chicago, Indian and back to Lansdale, all in song, and it making whoops means having a wonderful jolly time, then I am sure everyone of Mrs. Layton's guests made much whoopspee indeed. Mrs. Layton's mother, Sarah Sawyer, was in Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mrs. Ella Hutchinson, Mrs. Paul Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Thomas, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Proctor, Mrs. Zalida Jackson, Indiana, Jackson, San Francisco, Cal.; John C. Payne, Jimmie Ferguson, Eddie Matthews and Ivan Hutchinson. Ethel Waters closed at the popular Cafe de Paris last night and will take a much needed rest as she threat from a Holley St. specialist. Miss Waters, other than a bit overworked, is as they say in England in the pinks of condition. She will open again at the Cafe de Paris for six weeks. The rumor about her going to Paris and working for $300 a week has no foundation. Since she is sensitive of Variety can hide out the truth of her future plans, since she published the statement that she will play the Plannation for $300 a week as a flavor and because she desires to Larton and Johnstone, though tertiary envolved by the big Daily Express, Hammers Swaffer, are taking not the slightest notice of him, but are still sitting on top of the ladder in the indium; this week the Victoria Palace, and the more they sing the more the audiences want, and you would not read such facts about them on the page of Variety either, so that they Scott and Whaley are playing their last weeks together with their show, *The Business*. We live five miles north of them. This week Hammersmith; next week, Claipham. Many parties among our group are being given during the holidays and we are in the process of serving American egos was made and served by nearly all of the Americans in London, Popular Tandy and Dr. James, who are driven by his lively chauvinism, called on a number of his friends with a large typical old jug of deliches ognog that everyone enjoyed, and exchanged by friends. It was indeed another fine Christmas and many more parties will be given for weeks, with perhaps the most promising ones, Johnstons on New Years eve. I have just been informed that Miss Albertha Hunter, who was such a success in the London "Show" because she peeked to England the last of this month to join a new musical production which will go into rehearsal shortly. This will be good news to her many friends, and I am delighted to see and have her among them once again. Layton and Johnstons, after a series of concerts in the provinces, are the big bopola again at the Paladium Christmas week. As usual, the chaps remain in London all during the holidays and will continue to tour after the first of the year. Carpenter and Hatch, after three weeks in Scotland, where they are always a tremendous success, are the best of the show at Leeds, and will return to London New year week. Scott and Whatever are at the Empire, Croydon, this week and will be around London until after the new year. Will Garland and his revue are in and around London during the holidays. This week, Hammersmith next week, Hackney. As the old year passes out and the new year enters it seems to bring about many changes in the theatrical business. The announcement of Miller and Lyle splitting recently is still being discussed on this side and on top of the comes of the rumours that Scott and Whaley, the well known Colored comedians, are separating on Feb. 19. This famous team has been together 32 years and has been, perhaps, the greatest European success of any American team ever visiting this country. These gentlemen are separating by mutual consent and each already has plans for something new in the theatrical line. Eddie Whaley, with the new popular Jimmy Ferguson, will do a new show beginning March 17, while Harry Scott will present something big in the series. The end with each being well known and still very popular in England they should soon meet with success and this is. I'm sure, the sincere wishes of their many friends, both in England and America. PAGE SIX After witnessing "Halleujah," King Vidor's Race film, three times and checking audience reaction in a theater patronized almost entirely by Race people, certain conclusions seem inevitable. That "Halleujah" is a great film; that Nina Mac McKinney, especially, and Daniel Haynes are no unimportant screen finds; and that those but minor in the whole thing. It has been said of the picture that it is an accurate cross-section of Race that seems true. And what of it? Many Race patrons made comments which would indicate that they would have watched the dark actors were garbed in fine clothes and drove big cars, and made love in lavish settings, or, in other words, in their father's themselves. Why should that be be? Has the American of color no individuality? Is not this "Halleighigh" picture an important country record? Does it record faithfully a small drama of Race life which all of us know is highly plausible, and it does it in a sympathetic, yet valid manner. There is no doubt but what the truth will come when the Race will be so much as its white prototype as has already happened in the large cities of the North. The dark days Mrs. Emma Layton called up a number of her American friends Saturday evening and really gave everyone a treat. They indeed different, mainly because she invited only her Colored girl friends, and, believe me, it certainly was a so different and the best tour. The best ends, the finest drinks and the nicest music imaginable. She heard jots about the "Dark Tower" in New York and the parties different times at, but I am sure Ivan Browning Ivan Browning none of them are ever any then than the one Mrs. Layton gave this week, and other decorations which added to her already beautiful home, one could not help from immediately falling into the holiday spirit as you were, as she was assisted by the always affable Leila Proctor, while her well known husband, Turner Layton, seemed delicately to also assist her in feeling happy in every way. Mr. Layton sang and played in his interesting way, while Rachel Waters sang as only she could, and in her clever way to the joy of everyone and then little Carol Thomas sat down little Cottonfield Blues Vocal with Guitars by GARFIELD AKERS Folks, have you heard this big hit? If you haven't, just take yourself down to your nearest Vocalion dealer and tell him to put on "Cottonfield Blues" by Garfield Akers. You'll say you can't hear such fine singin' and guitar playin' in a long, long time. And Part 2 on the other side ain't no different. Don't miss hearin' Cottonfield Blues 1442 Part 1 Cottonfield Blues Part 2 (real with texture) Garfield Akers Electrically Recorded Vocalion Records of one specification a beautiful month. However it was proper to ap- pose it to him a lovely year. When he years ago one would not oat- ten it, if he called his mother a handsome man. But when he shares information it was better to share it with someone else. Fail- ure to share will keep the check with the other party, allowing it to produce the proper effect it is out to be a pretty, well-joined sickle. Father Time, we’re too old to acquire a sickle. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Sometimes I marvel at a God, Who, my emotions tuned so fine That en 'an outcast poison nine So so wail wall Concealed against the garden's rod; Arouses my quick sympathy— I hope the rod may never fail, For giving me ear I see a beauty subtle. Aye! every sense alert in me, A vibrant, piercing, madning rack, For this same God—HAS MADE ME BLACK Why! I can hear the roses sip I their morning brew from dawn's pink lip, now if I were near To social taunts and hatred's sneer? In the meanest weed I see A pattern of divinity, How easy, to the eye, my sight To mockery and color slight? If I can feel the warm pulse beat Of pregnant nature 'neath my feet, What anesthetic must I use? To blunt the pain of long abuse? When twilight spins its opal gown, And night steams its emerald light, To reemits lights the gloom And from its neck suspends the moon; So thrills me, this most wondrous sight, That I near swoon from pure delight, My heart the heart in arain, They but intensify my pain. What is the crime that I have done? What is the sin I must atone? Am I an accident of birth? Or just the BUTT OF HEAVEN'S MIRTH? OLD MAN ADVERSITY is no times isn't drawing any any are singing the "blues" cerity as the "jig" actor. The their footsteps with the nose a bloodhound. It is charged to the $500,000 to 25 of the larger hotel of New York city. One manager holds a bill against actors to the amount of $21,000. The actor is searching for the guy who taught other employment. The access thus a to be instructed how to successfuly suggestion. One glues at the crow's nest kinds are at a premium. The souls that have made it a part of their employment for the unemployed state public, but they are a pain in the pre actor. fortunate enough to be making of a picture, is paid at the p of making may last two days, two months, then the actor is through but the picture goes on talking and the advertisers the hold against the "talkies," but you o love it. "Numbers" a drama of Race life. is a member of the cast and also has OLD MAN ADVERSITY is no respecter of persons and hard times isn't drawing any color line. The "ophay" actors are singing the "blues" with as much emotion and sincerity as the "jig" actor. The "board bill" nenisis is dogging their footsteps with the nose sensitiveness of an ante-bellum bloodhound. It is charged that "ophay" actors owe at least $500,000 to 25 of the larger hotels in the Times Square district of New York city. One manager holds a bill against the delinquent actors to the amount of $2,000. The unemployed actors are to talk. It has been suggested that the actors find other employment. The actors thus advised are asking to be instructed how to successfully follow out the employment agencies above. Other employment agencies will convince one that jobs of all kinds are at a premium. The societies and associations that have made it a part of their program to secure employment for the unemployed state that it is almost impossible to secure jobs for but a very small number of those applying. The talks are gilt-edge investment for the picture corporations and a wonderful entertainment for the time of your life. The price for the actor, fortunate enough to be employed in the making of a picture, is paid at the rate of, say $25 a day, while the picture is in the making. The period may last a few weeks, but no more than two months, then the actor is through talking for money, but the picture goes on talking and making money balt the picture goes on taking and making money Salem T. Whitess the picture goes on taking the profiles of the actor are not the unemployed actor believe it. "Numbers," a drama of Race life, is now in rehearsal and will have an early opening, A. B. Deaconthurlis is cast for the leading role. Paul Floyd is a member of the cast and also has the direction of the stage. Betty Martina, late of Detroit, Mich., is staging "Garden Pastures" and Martin also design the costumes. "The Green Pastures" a fable by Marc Connelly, is in its second week of intensive rehearsals. As the story develops and unfolds under the efficient direction of the author its dramatic direction will be developed. We predict that "Green Pastures" will be the dramatic sensation of the season. Certainly it will be the most presented, but not the least presented. More than a hundred persons will be seen upon the stage during the presentation. There will be a large audience, and as such a scenic equipment will be too heavy for economical transportation. "Porgy" closed in Philadelphia after two years and a half of successful playing, which included "Porgy" and another unique record, it left New York city for the road and returned upon three different occasions to the theater to return engagement. The Theater guild and the members of the "Porgy" The "Lindy Ho All Harlem's The "Lindy Hop" Captivates All Harlem's Dance Lovers --- NEW YORK, Jan. 31—Gone are the days of the "Teddy Bear," the "Texas Tommy," "Walking the Dog" and even the once highly celebrated "Black Bottom" — dances which swept the country like wildfire, and in the last case of the spread across the ocean to England and the continent. But another dance, at least in Harlem, threatens to become equally intense and is one of the curious honors bestowed on the air god, Lindbergh. Nobody knows how it came into being, but almost every citizen of New York knows how it is and how to do it. At the Savoy, one of the largest dance palaces in Girls Leave "Mixed" Act for Parents New York, Jan. 31. A prominent sister team in vaudeville (white) has arraigned much comment by having arranged to appear as a foursome with two Race men on Keith's Eastern wheel. White papers gave space to the matter, claiming the girls parents were frat over the proposed mixed act, laying the blame on the mother. The truth of the matter seems to be that the girls sought the men as vaudeville partners, but quit when their mama yelped, so far as to oppose the act with the dark hoofers and are said to have accepted booking with them when the squawk came. Now they have resumed their double, having refused to consider two white malo partners. JOHNINE WILLIAMS radiates that "Flashes of 1330" with 20 people is traveling through Mississippi, to Bogushtau, La, general delivery. --- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Hall J Choir no respecter of persons and hard color line. The "ophay" actors with as much emotion and sin- "board bill" nemisis is dogging sensitiveness of an ante-bellum at "ophay" actors owe at least kels in the Times Square district pano, Feb. 4; Peach, Feb. 8; Bunnell, Feb. 8 Alberta Go to After having unsuccessful berta Hunter, blues singer, making money actors not be *Salem T. Whitney* actors not make the unemployed actor be now in rehearsal and will have an cast for the leading role. Paul Floyd cast are to be congratulated for their wonderful achievement. Irvin C. Miller's *Brown Skin* Moneagle company and *Poppy Company* the company and cent P. M. T. A. A large number of those engaged for "Green Pastures" are also members of the Florence Mills Theatrical association. The association plans to open a theater early in February. The Lafayette theater and a number of the leading theatrical stars have been secured for the occasion. Madele C. Ridley will be grieved to learn of the death of her father, Charles Ridley. The funeral was one of the largest and most imposing ever held in the city of Charleston. My address has been changed twice within the last six months. Those of my Lydia who have written and have failed to receive a reply will please write again as no doubt much of my mail has gone astray because of the change of address. Address all mail to S. T. Whitney, 115 W. 121st St. Florence Mills Theatrical association. Top" Captivates Dance Lovers DEAR Prince have I real vice given to time to ask you man that I willowers for three months with a woman that life we do the time the country, which is owned by a member of our group, the "Lindy" can be seen nightly by never-tiring and always by every few one-step or waltzes. The dance itself is supposed to embody certain features of light in an airplane, a couple of steps, then when they reach the length of the hall, where a series of return hops are made. At the start of the dance the man suddenly "loses" his partner and he falls. Then he, too, "takes off" and they come together to "soar" thrillingly over the floor. Nobody can explain its popularity, as none can explain its improbable experience. However, Harlan has taken it up whole-heartedly, which means that New York will soon have it, and the city will have it, and towns on down to Waholoh, Miss, or Kansas, or maybe even Iowa. "Black and Tan" Dancing Popular in Gay "Paree" PARIS, France, Jan. 21.—The Race ball room in Rue Blomet has proved so sensationally successful that opposition dance poses with a "black outfit" and chorealise are springing up in Montmartre. However, these new places are not getting the play that the one in Rue Blomet offers, but some have a adjective where white "rubberbunks" from America can stare to their hearts' content at the probably horrifying spectacle of white women with dark men and visse verses. was once so scary that no long-handled appropriate, he forget a wrong kind of so-called in my opinion kind of so-called not young, ever than you are, you should have been forgiven wrong it is, but some power of forgive advantage your heart can stay in your own house, ened, especially your friend's house. ened, especially your friend's house. ened, especially your friend's house. ened, especially your friend's house. ATLANTA, Jan. 31.—Jack Goe's "Midnight Stoppers" with an all-star cast, including Hezekiah Jenkins and Lee Football contender, Lloyd Johnson,氧 record star; Frances Ferguson, Gertrude Saunders, the Black Thompson, is seriously lovely to the 91 st theater. Because of their popularity it is likely they will be held over another week. the child does "setting, down the child and invigorated you will contain with her. You her and I and I am sure do so later, admirable to different arr Hall Johnson Choir Signed for New Show Hall Johnson Choir Signed for New Show NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—According to announcement made by Fred Fisher, the Hall Johnson choir of 16 male voices will appear in his forthcoming Race production, "Change Your Luck." The book to the comedy is written by Clifford McFulkes and the music and lyrics by Maceo Pinkard. The Hall Johnson choir has been heard in recital and also at the theater. "Change Your Luck" goes into rehearsal within the next 10 days with an out-of-town cast on Feb. 16. It is slated to open on Broadway the following week. Leonard Harper, who staged Hot Chocolate, also stars in the production. "Change Your Luck" in addition to appearing in a leading role. Silas Green Show "Jumping" in Fla. STUART, Fla. Jan. 21.—The Silas Green show continues to please the country. The route follows: Homestead, Feb. 1; Mintail, Feb. 3; Pompano, Feb. 4; New York, Feb. 6; New Smyrna, Feb. 7; Bunnell, Feb. 8; Jacksonville, Feb. 10. Alberta Hunter May Go to London Soon After having enjoyed six weeks of unusual success in a bead club, Alberta Hunter, internationally famous New York, where she will decide whether to accept attractive offers in that city or others equally attractive. She in London, where she has hunted was one of the biggest attractions on the South side, receiving an ovation on her first sight which hasted for five minutes. Chilton and Thomas Make Sensational Hit in London LONDON, England. Jan. 31. —Chilton and Thomas, versatile young American team, who arrived here several weeks ago, later going to Paris, have been recalled to the Palladium for a return engagement. They are looked for four other similar dates here, and are doubling at the Kit Kat, leading cafe of the city. Papers have acclaimed their work the best dancing team seen on this The feminine half of the duo is Carol Chilton, pretty 21-year-old miss, and Micah Phinney, who is just a Marian Chilton, who is a graduate of the Mary Bruce School of Dancing in Chicago, was well known there socially before turning on the forcible lights, because of a stage career when she had a tryout at the Orchestra theater with the Paul Ash anateur show. Mr. Thomas, son of a prominent Advice to The Wise or Otherwise Princess Mysteria will be followed by other continent. TO BE MARRIED HARLAN K. Jan. Roberts, owner of the "Rabies" company, is to Catherine Dennis, B. has been denied, is the thus director a lady of the show. DEAR Princess: Time and again have I read your wonderful advice times given to others, now it's my time to ask you for some. my man, I have been a widower for 11 years, until about three months ago. I had been living with a woman and becoming the mother of that life, and now I was living with her she met a man, at a lady friends house, where many men congratulate. I cautioned her about the fact that she was so we separated for awhile and this same lady friend told me about everything that had taken place. She told me hear, so I forgave her and overlooked the matter and we went back together. I asked her concerning everything that I am, but I thought it better to take a with her, rather than a flapper. have two children, one of whom is in no way her equit. I notice things taking place that are not becoming to a married woman. I hate to leave her. What must I do?— I am a sincere believer in the ability to forgive. The Great One forgives us, so what does it mean when it is under such dourful, distressing conditions that was once said by some one, "I forgive you, but I will feed you with love." a long handled epoon." This is quite appropriate, because it is different to forget a wroug, no matter how the perpetrator is. There are many times when he is called forgiveness, which in the grand finale mean nothing. In my opinion forgiving and forgetting should be the same. You do not, you know, even though you should be older, you should have seen much to enlighten you on the wiles and way of the world. When a person has had been forgiven for a time, he's not wrong. Is their bounden duty to be better, not the same or worse, but some people misconstrue the power of forgiving for weakness and take advantage of this thing. When your wife's each other is in need of her own, when you warned her at any way from the lady's friend's house, she should have est-ened, especially if there was a man in evidence. So you forgave her. You own risk. Now you don't look at your own work as a questionable reputation and your wife has found favor in her association. You have your children to think of and they are due every protection method. There is a lot of the power to place where their work is, when you do not, and respect means more than in the house. If the child does not receive the property early "setting: It is equal to a co-down the child takes you while you are interested in pleasing you, so you will continue to have trouble with her. You do not like to leave her and I admire you for the spirit but I am sure you will not be so good. Whenever environs say all admonitions fail, then it means make different arrangements. M. B. Here and There With Bob Hayes Chas. Parthaw, drummer with Benbow's Miami Volleys, writes from Citratalbay, Canal Zone, Panama, and never can tell how good the U. S. A. feels until Margie Colen is a little sick. Odell: (Bear) Irvin is lonely for Millet. Katie Washin has the blues for Louisville. All the others of the game are K. as well. No one has had need for their fur couts. This is the sixth month in this terrific region. never can tell how good the S. A. Feels until J. A. Margie Colen is a little slick. Oddell: (Bear) Irvin is lonely with N. A. Kate McClain has the blues for Louisville. All the gang are 0. K. as yet. No one has had need for N. A. McClain. This is their twelfth month in this terrific region. At last our pup Melancon, lets us hear from him. He is pining for Quaker and a letter from any of the old gang. Can he reach at 500 Mile St. William Quaker, formerly James E. Elledge, formerly James James, a pupil of the late Dad James, writes us that she is now at 2545 E. 32th St. Cleveland. She is very anxious to get in touch with Arthur S. Ray, the pianist, is now pianist at the Lincoln theater, in Winston-Salem. He tells, since his鼻子 has reabsorbed, that he has bought an Arthur straight $ and expect to hit the Windy city about May 1. Success to you, kids. Winston-Salem has his "Glad Doll Rocks" a sensation at every stop. Week of Feb. 2, St. Louis; Feb. 10, Cincinnati; Feb. 17, Indianapolis; Manatee Smith, the internationally known singer, is being featured. Cut Gout Kid and Leonard Reed say they are with the Whitman sisters from on as there never was a fair jump on them. They never tire of doing good for the follow that is down and out. Howard of Washington for a stock run. James Smith, Babe Douglas, Eddie Baldwin and Lesh Martin are all at the Apex Night club of Los Angeles. They can be reached at 3316 Naomi St. that burgs. Helen Titus, Alice McDonald, Rags Cleveland physician, was persuaded by friends who had seen him dance with Miss Chilton, to also try out and the result was a Balaban and Katz contract which led to other bookings on high-class vaudeville time over the country. Two years ago the two youngsters eloped while playing an engagement in Boston, eluding the watchful eye of the photographer, who was acting as her chaperon. Since then they have achieved great success with their dancing and singing act. This is their first album of their engagement, followed by others on the continent. TO BE MARRIED HARLAN, Ky. Jan. 31.—Fats Roberts, owner of the "Blue Grass Babies" company, is to be married to Catherine Henry. Except Miss Henry, Miss Henry is the chorus director and leading lady of the show. DEAR Princess: I am only a young girl. 17 years of age, but I have a problem before me when I go to school, going with a boy, who was all right when he was in my presence. He is like to me and gives me whatever I want, but he keeps me to talk to certain people. He never wants me to talk to other boys, unless he likes them, and he likes me. He also gives me a girl friend and I attended a movie and what I did see him and another girl friend of mine come stepping in for a ride. I met with the girl I went with because he had to work late that night. This girl he came with had been pretending to be a boy, but I told by another boy friend that some one was "hiding me on the back" and was told in the presence of the other boy out a falsehood, but now that it has come in my eyes, what am I to do? Please give me all the advice I need. What, what can I worryed. Playing the game of deception is always a losing game. The deceiver hurts no one but himself or herself, but many sufferers. Deceit is mother to a lie. The man or woman who believes a solid future can be built on a web of deceit. The one who believes in the deceiver, the one who trusts him, ex. against the loyalty to relatives and friends, will turn as does the deceiver. Young folks are no more susceptible to being pretenders than older ones are. It is not the age, it is the individual. In your own life, you are not sure that the person who displays so much jealousy is the one who is all wrong in every way. This is almost an unreal situation. Like many men who succeed in deceiving their wives and sweeties over a period of years only to find themselves wrapped up in fear and in some time and then it is like waking up the proverbial chump. Your boy friend is unworthy of your interest, you have found it out, so you do not need to guess about it. You can offer no excuses nor explanations for his stepping out with your friend, neither of them knows what things that happen just to make one first sad, and then glad. You are more than winner in your problem, you have found someone who would have made your life a real torment. Thank high heaven for small favors. DEAR Princess; I am a middle aged man and would like to meet a woman about 35. I am in comfortable circumstances and I find a real companion to the real woman.—Ben. Thanks, Ben, for some one of your type and age. I know the ladies in my group as are glad to see me. Send stamps. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1930 Colo and Coleman Titus are still at Denver, playing the various picture houses around the burg. In the burg, Coleman Stan W. would love to hear from all the old gang. Sadie Montgomery writes us from 1234 St. New Orleans. She says there are enough like pets in the city, and a "Bernie" show, and that warm weather is a joke. From our best pals, Johnnie Lee and Baby Johnson, connaissance a wonderful feature are featured at Connie's Inn, while their wives, Baby and Pearl, are attending to home affairs at 531 W. Avenue. They may be of good cheer, Baby, Thelma has not got a chance to beat you. From dear little Emma Darden comes a letter telling that she is to hear from Billie and Willie Mae. Also all of the bunch can reach her at 11 Young St. S. E., Atlanta. Ga. Sonny Lee is no relative to David Chicago, en route to Los Angeles, he tells us that he expects to some day be just as popular as the young star of the retro-Gothic Mayer Picture company. We were indeed proud to shake the hand of Sydney Easton, a pal of borgona days. He still wants that goat to come over the past 25 years. We feel that his engagement at the Regal will be most pleasant. Zutkite Daniels blow in to tell us everything is now bright, and she is seeing the world through rose-colored glasses again. She can be reached at 417 Indiana Ave., second floor, Apt. R-4. The gang is always present. During the extreme cold weather Virginia Collins seems to have been the only vamp that could duly make the Stroll. She is anxious to hear the mail call nurse Columbia hotel, room 32. Tiger Jack Thompson, a fighter that uses the surge as a side line, is very anxious to hear Lolly Pop Hall call nurse Columbia hotel, room 32. All hall to 312 Washah, Apt. 2. Now that he had a season under the white tops, Henry Brown is all praise for the Sugar Pop Green dressing manager. He is ready to repeat the trick this summer, but at present 319 Beale Ave. gets him. There is only one Beale Ave. So you can go to the town, Oh, Memphis, of course. Noah Robinson says that he is quietly resting at the Wheaton hotel, Brambleston Ave., Norfolk, Va. J.aj. Brimming with laughter, Would like to hear from Jimin Richardson. Paul Semihole, the little wizard of the piano, is being featured with Gene Gnein in his book, *R. K. O.* Semihole as he is called by his many friends, is one of the most versatile of the present day musicians. He and his wife can be located at the Columbia University, James B. Strong writes from 70 Colsfield St., Macon, Ga. James has been confined to the hospital of that city, but is much better and ready to hit the road. Would like to hear from Richard Scott. new rib- it's lined w Record No. 144 THE ELDER HE'S MY MAJ DRUNKARD'S SPECIAL OTHER RAG Record No. 144 You've Got to Be Modernistic Zonky Record No. 144 You Don't Understand Don't Cry Baby Record No. 183 Am I Blue? (from Warner B ing Picture "On with the S Birmingham Bertha (from Warner Talking Picture "On with Hear COLEY JONES' new rib-tickler— it's lined with laughs! Record No. 14469-D, 10-inch, 75c THE ELDER HE'S MY MAN DRUNKARD'S SPECIAL Vocals . . . Coley Jones You've Got to Be Modernistic Zonky Fox Trots Clarence Williams and His Jazz Kings Record No. 14487-D, 10-Inch, 75c You Don't Understand Don't Cry Baby Vocals Bessie Smith 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 OTHER POPU Record No. 20 Farewell Blues Wabash Blues Fox Trots Record No. 20 If I Can't Have You (If You Picture "Footlights and Look What You've Done to B Leave Home") Vocals—L Ask your dealer for the Columbia Phonograph Compa Tired of the Way You Do Papa I Don't Need You Now Vocals . . . . . Clara Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS 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 Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch Fake Federal Agents Wreck N.Y.Nite Club NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Posing as federal agents, ten men entered the Plantation club, Harlem's newest pleasure spot, and totally wrecked the place. Two jailors were taken to the basement where two men with guns guarded them. Upstairs the remainder of the vandals, using axes, crow bars and other tools, broke axes, mirrors and tables in the room. The floor so that dancing would be impossible on it. An expensive piano was demolished. Near the hall, Hill proprietor of the new club stated that he believed the vandalism due to the feudality of other night clubs which resented the success his place was at winning. A 1900 book said to have been done in the club, Mr. Hill stated that he would not rest until the curtains were brought down. He is having rushed that he will be able to open again this week. Lafayette Players 'Fold Up' in L. A. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 31. After two months of business, said to have been of the good quality, the Players' dramatic stock company, closed at the Laffont theater. Two years ago when it opened as a moiety the company is said to have drawn large audiences from both white and Race groups, but after a white patronage of both races the Company also played in various cities such as Chicago, New York and as much as 100 other cities, including its original cast were Cloe Desmond, Andrew Bishop and Chureance Muse. They presented various works in the "Madame X" "Within the Law" and such thrillers. Seek. Doubles for African Savages HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 21. "The Central Casting bureau has a tough job on its hands, according to a colleague, but the border of African savages lined on location for 'Trader Horn' will have to be found locally, he said, to work with in the selection of the doubles. W. S. Van Dyke brought two of the natives back with him, but unintentionally the script calls for fifty times two. Year BLEY JONES' A tickler— with laughs! 189-D, 10-inch, 75c N } Vocals . . . Coley Jones ICE RECORDS 188-D, 10-inch, 75c Fox Trots . . . Clarence Williams and His Jazz Kings 187-D, 10-inch, 75c Bessie Smith 187-D, 10-inch, 75c Bothers Talk- show") Inner Brothers the Show") Vocals . . . Ethel Waters Vocals . . . . Clara Smith NULAR RECORDS 1929-D, 10-inch, 75c . . . . Ted Lewis and His Band 1912-D, 10-inch, 75c You Can't Have Me (from Motion Fools') Me (from Motion Picture "Why Jee Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys. Latest Race Record Catalog ny, 1819 Broadway, New York City Magic Notes --- --- CHICAGO DEFENDER STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1930 RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS PAGE SEVEN Lew Leslie's "International Revue" Minus Race Talent are high salaried and the effects and extras will add no small sum to the total. But having made much money out of the Mace revue, "Blackbirds" Leslie will attempt to get away from such efforts by staging his mummified interview. He will once before but made a flop of it and was forced to go, back to his "Blackbirds". Leslie claims that in producing his revue on such a lavish scale he can do likewise, and thus bring the revue back to its rightful place in the theater. He claims that producers are afraid of high cost and that he priced principals. These things he will not do, he says, but will make them all sit up and take notice when the "International" revue joins his circus. He on opens on Broadway. THE MUSICAL BUNCH Music Chosen as a Profession R BARNES JR. you ever just why you choseession? There are it comes to good music. It was ruined. The cafe was on the verge of closing soon, but these boys have nothing to worry about. Mrs. Emma Smith, the versatile pianist, and her snappy orchestra and the longest in the Largest Royal Gardens. When it comes to tickling the ivories she knows what it's all about. Walter Barnes and his Royal Colonials are gaining more and more beautyful Cotton club. Barnes and his orchestra are getting to be known as the "Ace of the Air." They are receiving hundreds of requests from all individuals. Time in over WHIP my night at 11 Glocken and hear these boys. It is rumored that several orchestras are working in and around Chicago without being members of the orchestra are unfair and detrimental to the local. It would be wise for these orchestras and leaders to come in the local and get organized while the getting is good. Hopeful will come with courtesy. Doyel Atkins and his orchestra are no longer at the Sunset carriage because of the fact that the carriage will be back on the job as soon as it opens under the new management. We wish Boyd and the boys luck. Walter Barnes, the conductor, market for all the red hot arrangements available. He would like to get in touch with some arranger to do some arranging. Address all mail to 5744 South Pkwy, George McClellan, master of ceremonies at the Regal, will close his contract and make a tour on the circuit. We wish him great success. Bernard B. Boatner's Show Resting in Ala MOBILE, Ala. Jan. 31. -Owing to the fact that the southern circuit is crowded, Bernard B. Bantner and the Pleister theater last, week, are enjoying a week of leisure here. The citizens are showing the cast every hospitality and the show girls are naturally entertained highly by the mastives. "STORY BOOK BALL" by THE DIXIE RHYTHM KINGS Direction of OMER SIMEON Brunswick race record No 7127 YOU'LL GET HOT the minute your ear catches the bolin' tunes turned out by the Dixie Rhythm Kings. Just listen to that wicked clarinet, moanin' tuba and tricky piano, and your feet just won't stay put. On the other side this snappy band plays "EASY RIDER" which you'll agree is a winner, too. Hear this record today! STORY BOOK BALL EASY RIDER Fox Trots 7127 75c The Dixie Rhythm Kings (Under the Direction of Omie Simeon) Ask your dean or to play this record for you today. If he can't supply you, write to us directs. Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em-'cause they're HOT!" NEW YORK, Jan. 31—Lew Leslie's "International Revue" is slated to open in Philadelphia Jan. 30 instead of the 27th as originally announced. The production, one of stupendous proportions, has astounded Broadway because of its massiveness. New wave will have no Race artists, but carries 35 principals, a chorus of 25 Chester Hale girls and a large beauty chorus in addition to 100 extras who are used for ensemble effect in two big scenes. Wiscasseters are wondrous, just how low Lawless Leslie will have to take in in order to meet his weekly expenses. They all agree that it will have to be a large amount, as many of the principals By WALTER BARNES JR. Fellow russians, did you ever stop to think just why you chose many other ways and means of earning a livelihood, yet we chose this way we dump to make our way. We as a racial group are naturally racially enlightened. It is instilled in us at birth and if we will we can be fully weaved; if we ever, this quality in some of us receives it, we no atten- JOHN H. terrises the most of you have thought the same deal the same as 1. Walter Barnes This is certainly food for thought. When you are playing, please to yourself just wait for the next playing it by notes. You will remember years ago most music was played by car, but it has been continually developed and today it is one of the greatest arts of humanity. Music is appreciated enjoyed by all. Because it is so see and enjoy life better. Those of us who have musical talent should study hard and unceasingly to perfect our art increasing heights because we cannot tell just when we will be in company with a well trained group of musicians who and made music an artistic study. Since we have chosen music as our profession, let us study to perfect it as any profession should be. NOTES President George A. Smith was entertained at the beautiful Grand Terrace cafe. Four of the most popular orchestras were featured and helped make the affair a huge success. President Smith ashes as he leaves many friends. Clarence "Bird" Byron and his orchestra, who are now in their second years' contract at the Chin Chow cafe, are still doing their share when --- Play J In accordance with the wishes George Morrison and his orchestra Hits AND Play Jazz at Denver Sportsman's Funeral Jazz Band In accordance with the wishes of John R. Crabb, Denver showman, George Morrison and his orchestra (below) played "Springtime in the Hits and Bits" CHARLIE SEGAR and his wife are spending the winter down in Lake Charles, La., where Charlie is cornetist in a theater orchestra while wife tikles the fivories. Mall to Pryce drug store, the town. PHIL DORSEY, the well known dramatic critic, is still holding forth in the Steel city. He says he is having a wonderful time eating snow- pages Billie Stewart and Pittsburgh Brown at 1429 Sandusky St. Pittsburgh, Pa. MARGARITE PEGGY WARREN is working in and around Pittsburgh, entertaining with the Coors Club. Mall to 703 Kelly St. above town. dalls, Mo. They want Gladys Ferguson and other friends to write. CORNELL VIGAL MORTON I still working around Darrol. After he pages the Kopph theatre she will play Cleveland at the Globe Mall to 644 Erskine St. HERMAN BROWN, the Dancing Demon, will play the Lyric theater Hamilton, Ohio, back of the 27th Mall to that house. JOLLY DAVIS, the original Sweep Papa Snowball, can be found at 21715 Market St. Gulveyston, Tex. He writes that spring is just around the corner and the big tops will soo GEORGE CRAFT, the Black Streak of Joy, writes to say he is enjoying good health and hitting on all eight with the "King Cotton" reel of Franco and Myrtle Edwards, Mail to Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky., week of the 20th. CHUCK RODINSON and his pal, John L. Lawrence, the Lawrence Dean "Birth of Synception," now playing Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. JAMES CASH writes from New York to say that he is doing well and perhaps to all friends. catch hime for a few days at 297 W. 144th St. SLICK JONES the drummer is still hard at orchestral, playing the Fox theater, New York. Mail to 233 W. 136th St. ROLAND CANADA, who was with P. G. Lowery's "Dancing Dandelion," circus, can be paged at 807 E. Washington St. Syracuse, N. Y. BUSTER LEE radios that Miss Beans, Esther LEE, Florence DeLerg and himself are doing an entertainers' revue at the Blitmore, where the event will be held in suite 94. Richmond, Va., is the place. JOHN HAYES, the well known straight, is at home in Philly and wants to hear from family and Miles Dewey 513 N. June St. BOWE and LINDELL are still taking their atls 112 E. Pettis St. Se- Hold Ill Actress in Jail, in Dixie JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 31.—Said to be held without trial in the county jail and to be ill and in need of medical care, Frank Inguerty, well known actress, writes to appeal to her friends for help. She is held in connection with the killing of Frank Inguerty (white), who was advancement counsel for the trial. He was killed Dec. 22 and Miss Reading is said to have been incarcerated since that date. "Hallelujah" Wins Praise in "Dixie" NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31. "Hilmajah," King Virgil's famous Race tribute, heretofore barred in most parts of the South, had its new Orleans premiere tonight when a special midnight show was given at Saucer's Tudor theater on Canal St. Whites only were admitted. The audience gave the picture much praise and other theaters are said to be preparing to show it. SUCH POPULARITY First Celebrity - how do you like the figures? Second Celebrity - Worst I ever indolced.-Brooklyn Eagle dalma, Mo. They want Gladys Forguson and other friends to write. CORNELL VIGAL MORTON is still working around Detroit. After two weeks at the Koppin theater she will play Cleveland at the Globe. Mall to 644 Erskine St. HERMAN BROWN, the Dancing Dome, will play the Lyric theater. Hamilton, Ohio, week of the 27th. Mall to that house. JOLLY DAVIS, the original Sweet Papa Snowball, can be found at 24715 Market St. Gabeston, Tex. He writes that he won't be there long, as spring is just around the corner and the big tops will soon be going up. TEDDY SMITH shoots us a line to let the world know that a Broadway night club is giving her a big New York. Mall to 110 W. 120 St. --- HANNAN GILET of "Shake, Rattle and Roll" company is visiting her mother at 835. Williamson St. Shrewport, La. Williams Green and Dewey Mantes, write at once. JIMMIE MITCHELL, of the team of Mitchell and Simpson would like to hear from Margarite Hunter, team member of the "Willing Stick" special called "Ticking From Dike" Mall to 235-37 Rampart St., New Orleans. --- JAZB0 WILLIAMS wishes to hear from Ama Mae Fritz and little Jazzbo at 549 E. Adams St., Detroit. BILLY EDWARDS wants the gang to know that he is playing his nugget and vampire ball, Quincy, Ohio. Mail to 119 W. Ninth St., Covington, KY. BENJAMIN NORSINGLE and MELVIN SHANNON, formerly of the "Hot Ella" company, write from Dallas that they are soon leaving Cincinnati to open in a popular cute. Mail at address to 655 Main St., the above burg. FRED WALKER, the flashy dancer, is playing in and around New Orleans and sends regards to the bunch. Mail to 307 S. Rampart --- LITTLE CLARE CAMPBELL is still in New York working at the Silver Gate club, where she reports she is doing well. She writes that there was a fire at her place a few weeks ago and the Wilkinson club is open again. Mail to 323 W. 142d St. LEONARD REED wants the profess to know that he is taking life as it comes and has nothing to worry about with the Wilkinson store show where he is staring the numbers and getting paid every week. Jan. 26 will find the show at the Howard theater, Washington, D. C. RICE and FREDDIE are now being featured in Prof. S. Cook's "Boogle Woogle" revue in New Orleans, to 325 S. Rampart St. that village. JOHNNIE J. STEPHENS writes that he is playing his jazz act in and around Finally until times get better. LEROY KOX and ESTHER BIGEOL, with John Henderson's "Brown Gal" company, want to hear from friends. Mail to the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. Rockies" and "Missouri Moon" at his funeral (top). "Traumier" was played by Morrison as a violin solo as a part of the services. Orchestra Plays Jazz at Employer's Funeral DENVER, Jan. 31.—John A. Crabb, white, was a good employer, say those who knew him, and his wish that the band which had played in his ballroom should play "Missouri Moon" and "Springtime in the Rockies" at his funeral was carried out when he died here. Hidden behind a bower of flowers in the chapel from which the services were held, George Morrison and his orchestra rendered the filling tunes with the same ripping rhythm which had attained popularity which in Crabb's dance palace. Perhaps their hearts were not as gay as the birds. PEA VINE BLUES by Charley Patton For some real guitar playing and singing you should hear PEA VINE BLUES by Charley Patton. Get yourself ready for one of the finest records you ever heard—both sides are good and the way the famous artist plays and sings No. 12877 is too good to miss. Hear it at your dealer today or send us the coupon. 【12877—Pea Vine Blues and Tom Rushen Blues, Vocal, guitar-acc., Charley Patton.】 12879—Chain 'em Down and Louisiana Glide, Piano Solo, Blind Leroy Garnett. 12878—My Lovin' Blues and Weary Heart Blues, Vocal, piano acc., James Wiggins. 12872—Red Springs Blues, and Yo Ye Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12792—Pony Blues and Banty Roofter Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Charley Patton. 12860—Forty Four Blues and Frisee Bound, Vocal, piano acc., James Wiggins. 12868—Prison Blues and My Man Blues, Vocal, piano-trombone acc., Alice Moore. 12855—Down on Death Alley Blues and Five Minute Blues, Vocal, piano acc., L. Green. 12852—Bakershop Blues and Long Distance Mean, Vocal-guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12844—Good Chib Blues—Vocal, piano-trombone acc. and Can't Make Another Day, Vocal, piano-ornet acc., Edith Johnson. SPIRITUALS 12874—Take Your Burdens to the Lord and Telephone to Glory, Vocal-Inst. acc., Blind Arthur Groom and Brother. 12734—He Just Hung His Head and Died and Lord I Don't Care Where They Bury My Body, Vocal, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount REC. U.S. PAT. OFF The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Blvd. Port Washington, WI. Send me the records checked (1) below 75 cents each. () 12877 () 12792 () 12852 () 12879 () 12860 () 12864 () 12878 () 12868 () 12871 () 12872 () 12865 () 12734 Name Address City State plays Jazz yer's Funeral they played, but nobody could tell it. After the funeral a large number of persons, including the band, followed the remains to their final resting place in the Fairmount cemetery. Grabby wish that gay must be bequeathed his funeral recalls a similar instance some years ago in which a wealthy western gambler made a provision that when he died his friends were to have a four-day feast and good time, with "ragtime" band playing popular music during that period and until his body should be laid Mother Dies as Girl HURIES FROM INDIA PREDICTOR, N. B. Can., Jan. 31. After traveling all the way from Bombay, India, Princess Iona, a vaudeville actress, reached home too late to meet her brother before she died. The girl was appearing in Bombay in an act which featured mind reading and other feats of mental magic. She will return to the Orient. AMOS WHITE BETTER TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 31. -Amos White, who has been confined in the government hospital here for several months, is much improved and is now taking home treatment. Friends may write him at $ S. Convent St. Reported Dead Many Times, "Black Carl" Dies in K. C. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 31.—Good copy till the last, Edward Johnson, 60, known to thousands of New Yorkers and to many noted operatic and stage stars as "Black Carl." died in a hospital here Jan. 22. He had been a patient in the institution for a month following a mental collapse last season. His death was reported a few months ago in New York, but reports have been when he disclosed that another man also named Edward Johnson was the deceased. For 25 years his stalwart uniformed figure stood before the main entrance of New York in the capacity of head doorman. Every arrival at the opera could not expect Black Carl's personal attention, though, as Adelaide Hall Gets Contract on Keith Time NEW YORK, JUN. 21.—Adelheid Hall, former star of *Lew Leslie's* at *Blackbirds*, now in its final weeks at the Adelphi theater in Chicago, has been booked by Keith's for big-time vaudeville by Marty Forrest. She is to do a show mostly singing and will feature late song numbers. It is said that Miss Hall broke with Leslie in Chicago when he refused to shell out more do-re-ment after putting a number of "exert" materials during the Christmas season. Miss Hall was replaced by Harriet Calloway, a 19-year-old girl who had the lead in "Blackbirds" No. 2. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS ROUTES THIS WEEK Brownskin Models, Roosevelt, Cincinnati Brown Gal, Frolic, Birmingham, Drake and Walker, Globe, Cleveland. Glad Rag Dolls, Lincoln, Louisville. Hottentots of 1930, Frolic, Bessemer, La. Hot Ella. Liberty. Columbus. Ga. Knot. cotton revue. Washington. St. Louis. Midtle Steppers. 81. Atlanta. Ralsin' Cain, Lincoln. New Orlea Shufflin' Sam From Alabam', Palac- aco, Memphis. Bessie Smith and company, Lib- erty, Chattanooga. Visions of 1931, Star. Shreveport La. "Raisin' Cain" Co. Plays New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.—Cox and her "Raisin' Cain" company, featuring Miss Cox herself, Billiken Grimes, the singer of "Fairy Tale," Fherred Herford, Billy and Willie Mae, Clas. Anderson, the famous wonderful; Catherine Lyons and Jesse Crump at the piano and his Lincoln theater Monday, Jan. 27. to a packed house. Miss Cox opened her after successful extended runs at the Central theater, Dallas, Tex., at the Grand theater, Baton Rouge, La. TOUGH BREAKS MOBILE, Ma, Jan. St. Hobey Deleges' "Ramanna Girls" are playing the Pike this week in "Tighten Up." The show is said to be a little under its usual standard because of tough breaks along "Death Trill." PAGE SEVEN he had his own social register, if a guest could not conform to his idea of "social nobility" he would relegate the task of opening their limousine door to an assistant, to a vastness of the greatest prominence, never even got a glance from him. He was as much a part of opera season as he was in music. In youth he was a musician, which probably accounts for his cognomen; Black Carl. He came to New York to break into his time, but joined the electrolux where he remained until last year. Last fall on his sick bed he fretted constantly because the opera was opening without him. He was a physician, which hastened his end. He will be buried in Kansas City. His wife was with him at the end, and she was surrounded by relatives and friends. Sunset Cafe Closes Up; May Reopen the cafe has closed its doors. No one seems to know just why, but the presumption is that touch times are responsible. It is said that a former owner of the place may reopen it in a few weeks, but this has not been the case. A similar type is said to be slated for a closing soon as its reputation as a "sucker joint" has grown so wide-spread that even rubberbands come in so-called "Black Leaf" are being scared away. Times seem to be touch for all the night clubs. The Stables on Oak Island have so-called "quick closing was necessary. The only ones which seem to be doing fairly well are the Golden Lily and the El Rado. The attraction is the sinuous oriental decorations, good music and good food with reasonable prices, and the El Rado seems to function as a bit of a hot sphere, Jimmy Nones hand and its clever entertainers, Marrian Harrison, Helen Warren and Clarence Babcock. These three have a nice touch. During these hard times high priced places don't get the pity. "Black Crows" in Court as Split Occurs LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31—The famous team of Moran and Mack, known as the Two Black Crows, has separated and George Moran, whose real name is Charles E. Sellers, from using Moran and Two Black Crows in further acts. Charles originated the act in 1917 and since then has had several partners. He and Sellers sued Moss and Fry, well known Race performers, five years ago to prevent them using the name Black Crows, which the Race team is said to have had. The team, which granted the white team the exclusive right to the name. BUTTERBEANS SHOW PITTSBURGH, Jan. 31—The Butterbeams and Susie show, recently great success here at the Elmore. In the cast are the Gibson family, Lee and Anna White, Kissie Kessels and Thornton Ross, female impersonator. Refereed by: TENNIS Hampton Basket Tossers Fight Way to Early Lead Swamp Howard,48 to 29 Mississippi Collegians Trim Lexington, 26-5 PAGE EIGHT Hampton Bass Fight Way to Swamp Hor HAMPTON, Va., Jan. 25.—Howard swing into an early lead today and beat Hampton's basket tossers by a 48 to 29 score. Two minutes of play were sufficient to put the speedy Howard quiet in the fore, and to make the Seaside's game a continuous struggle to catch up. With a certain holdiness the Washington boys took the floor as a superb player, who they swept all over the court, putting Hampton on the defensive, but not dislodging in the It is time found Howard with a six-point end that she had fought furiously to gain. Bear's Day and Taylor's best. The Beast Hall, the Homs omidation, is most of the best but when they did break through it. Invariably meant a basket. Slim Williams replaced Hunter in center early in the half and played a stellar defensive game. In the second, the second ad�d was the second to within three points of Howard, only to have Williams catch the chance away with three consecutive field goals and a free throw. Hampton's forwards were keeping the same number ofGame's Day and the first of the first day of passing and drilling Beasley and his efforts broke through and ran things up to 22-12. Cotton had come back during the second half, but was unable to feel the best. So Hunt was in at the middle of the second half and immediately opened a difficult shot, followed by Monk Netowan. Hampton made her last attempt to stem the tide by sending in Coles and Cotton. Howard lost her sent on a sophia-like point with Hill, but only one made point was scored. Harris dropping in a free throw. The line-noted Howard—Williams, f: Hall, f: Beasley, c: Harris, g: Taylor, g: Hampton—Hunt, f: Alexander, f: Hunter, g: Taylor, g: Substitutions: Hampton—Williams for Hunter, Mettawan for Clay, Cotton for Hunt, Hunt for Cotton, Clay for Taylor, Coles for Williams, Williams for Syphox for Rail, Smith for Williams, Bill for Taylor. A. and T. Loses Rough Contest to Va. State PETERSBURG, Va. Jan. 23.—In a game much more exciting than the more would indicate Virginia State completely outclassed the strong A. and T. team, 39 to 15, before a crowd of about 1,200. Reversing his neural procedure, Corm Martin of State started his monges at Hines and that combination was not up at 22 to 9 lead at the end of the first half. Starting the second half were five new faces making up a strong second team. The first team did not return to the game until late in the fourth quarter. During most of the game the Hilltoppers were able to outpass the Azkies and get near the basket, but their short-line was irregular and many easy-chances were passed. The State defense was, on the other hand, so fast and vigorous that the boys from the Tar Heel state were unable to penetrate it and they recorded to long shots. Faulk before being banished by the personal foul route dropped some pretty shots. No less than three A. and T. men, a stouter the personal penalty and stutter was banished for unimportantlike conduct. The game, though fast and exciting, was marred by rough playing. State's next home attraction is Howard, on Feb 17. St. Paul Quint Beats Henderson, 27 to 12 LAWRENCEVILLE, Va., Jan. 24—After three consecutive defeats away from home last week, Geoff Hibbert's former team fled to Florida, leaving back into form and handed a through trimming to the A. and T. college quintet to a win. The game marked the first C.I.A. T. encounter of the season. Hughes, St. Paul forward, with eight hits, tied the team from the front line, kept his car in the lead throughout the contest. Springfield Tossers Turn Back Whites THOM BACCH LOADE, JAMES. - The Long- Bass community center quintet of Springfield turned back the Laom- id Judex white) last night in a S to encounter the Laomid Judex blue competition speedy offense which the Laomid club could not come with. J. Smith and Peter led the com- petition. The Bassets: Douglas: Porter; f. Jackson; f. J. Smith; c. Wright; f. Wheatley; f. G. Laomid; f. Benton C. Cloyd; c. Cornell; f. Harlow; g. Brown; g. Jacobs; g. Higenburg; g. Mississippi C Trim Lex LEXINGTON, Miss., Jan. 25—The ambitions line Drew Ellis of C. M. lege, battled the state basketball competition, published by Lexington's five day by the decisive score of 25 to 5. Despite the disparity in scores, Lexington played better and when they did get chance to shoot their shots went well with the defense, but the most outstanding brand of basketball for Lexington. Their passing and dribbling made the game (5) Cest al Misa, (6) R, (7) P (8) Cest al Misa, (9) R, (10) P (11) Cest al Misa, (12) R, (13) P (14) Cest al Misa, (15) R, (16) P (17) Cest al Misa, (18) R, (19) P (20) Cest al Misa, (21) R, (22) P (23) Cest al Misa, (24) R, (25) P (26) Cest al Misa, (27) R, (28) P (29) Cest al Misa, (30) R, (31) P (32) Cest al Misa, (33) R, (34) P (35) Cest al Misa, (36) R, (37) P (38) Cest al Misa, (39) R, (40) P (41) Cest al Misa, (42) R, (43) P (44) Cest al Misa, (45) R, (46) P (47) Cest al Misa, (48) R, (49) P (50) Cest al Misa, (51) R, (52) P (53) Cest al Misa, (54) R, (55) P (56) Cest al Misa, (57) R, (58) P (59) Cest al Misa, (60) R, (61) P (62) Cest al Misa, (63) R, (64) P (65) Cest al Misa, (66) R, (67) P (68) Cest al Misa, (69) R, (70) P (71) Cest al Misa, (72) R, (73) P (74) Cest al Misa, (75) R, (76) P (77) Cest al Misa, (78) R, (79) P (80) Cest al Misa, (81) R, (82) P (83) Cest al Misa, (84) R, (85) P (86) Cest al Misa, (87) R, (88) P (89) Cest al Misa, (90) R, (91) P (92) Cest al Misa, (93) R, (94) P (95) Cest al Misa, (96) R, (97) P (98) Cest al Misa, (99) R, (100) P Lexington Birth Johnson f. ... 2 Cameron f. ... 2 Poll f. ... 2 Wade f. ... 2 Knoxville Runs Away Twice With Talladega Quint KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 25—In a wristband of debating armor the Knoxville players engage in two basketball games on the alumni gymnastium court two days before decisive with scores of 29 to 19 and 33 to 44. The players and Captain Sandford were the satellites for Knoxville, when it came to searing. In the game Saturday night Johnson scored 10 points. Noblem Lowell, Rober and Hubbard played consistently and the teamwork of the Knoxville players high scores. For Tatalkie, Wright and Pennington were high scores. For Knoxville, 17 of the Tatalkies are 44 points in the second game. The Knoxville team is being played in a third game where they will play some of the strongest teams of that section, including the famous Lions Tumors of Jack Johnson in Court Once More Jack Johnson in Court Once More NEW YORK, JAN. 24—Jack Johnson, former king pin of the heavyweight boxing colorful record among the members of the heavyweight profession, once more ran afoul of the law when he entered into Jack is now an orchestra leader at his new night club the Canton, at 5th St. and Broadway, at the Carnegie and Big Bay Peterson, Jack said to have won a bet that Primo had a smaller head than the former champ. Jack's derby lit up over Primo's head like a dishman Claflin Honors Its Gridders at Ranquet GRANBERG, S. C., Jan. 22. The Clifton Panthers football team was honored with a banquet here last evening. Jimmy Pearson presented the S. A. L. A. A. championship trophy to the team, captain Murray repaid the team's debt by receiving the team due credit for its significant achievement during the past season he proceeded to give the team his first win from his freshman year to his present status as an honored senior. His characterization of Murray as being a good academic standing. Fifteen men were awarded the championship announcement the letter men retired to elect a captain for 1936. J. T. Armette, a letter man for 1936 years, was elected captain in 1938. The following veterans set with the Panthers for the last time laina Clifton of Clifton L. M. Murray and Benjamin Atlanta Churchmen ATLANTA, Jan. 24.—The Congregational Flashes easily defeated the Y. M. G. A. dig five, 69 to 29, last night. Rees, high point man, with 17 points, was followed closely by Kinney and McEmore with 15 and 11 points, respectively. The passing came which the Flashes exhibited was the main factor in the defeat of the Y. M. G. A. five, Chandler, McNeal and McNeary were the stars for the Y. Flashes (69) Y. M. G. A. (28) Kinney H... 1 | Chandler H... 4 F. P. McEmore rf... 4 | McNeal rf... 2 Rees c... 2 | McNeal rf... 1 Thاخنز rz... 1 | McNeal rz... 0 McConnell c... 1 | McNeal rz... 0 Hakey H... 1 | McNeal rz... 0 Bellev lg... 1 | McNeal lg... 0 NEETS WOLGAST NEW YEAR, KJN, Jan. 27—In another effort to find some definite solution to the *hiveweight* + championship problem Tom MeVold has signed Black Hill to fight Mobilo. The Mobilo-Honeyway fuss at the Garden F21. Dixie Invasion Is Planned by Wilberforce 5 Dixie Invasion Is Planned by Wilberforce 5 XENIA, Ohio, Jan. 25. — Coach Graves with 15 members of the Willberforce university basketball squad will entrain 14-day in-state players to a 14-day Southland. A total of nine games will be played with the best that the South offers in collegiate competition. The squad will go directly to Attn: Coach Graves, 1000 W. 12th Street, will be played with Morris Brown university on the night of Feb. 2. Starting northward a game will be played with the team on Feb. 3. With two games at Alabama State Feb. 5 and 6, the last game of the season will be played at University of Louisville Feb. 12. THE CHICAGQ DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS TWO PHILLIPS FIVES WIN BY CLOSE SCORES Down Englewced, 26-25 and 23-21 BY DAN BURLEY Wendell Philips high's sensational quintets took him hends of the Englewood Philips cage armchairs at the Englewood gym Friday before 2,100 fans who hosted every corner. The Philips heavies won, 20 to 25, and the lights were victors, 23 to 21. During the season in the last second of the lightweight tray gave his team a chance over an opponent. The Philips heavies weighted also on their way to winning moments last period. Englewood high's the lightweight center, a dazzling athlete out of the game in the last hour, had been setting the jumps on Parley of Philips and had really outplayed Darden took the jump on Jarrett. A thin, lanky white bat, then put it under Jarrett. Darden then slipped down the floor to the free throw line, where a player made a shot. Phillips within one point of taking Englewood. King came back then, but the damage had been done. Hudson, who has only in the last two games played regularly, broke up an attempt of Englewood to be taking the ball from Schatzberg and plugging the nets from the free throw line as the ball came down. This game, which decided who who in the central section, started off slowly, and the nets came down to the ball. Falling in the attempt to work the ball within distance, Wren tried a one-hit shot. When a two-hit shot came down, Darden took King in being the leather down the floor and the guerrilla Englewood center made the Dix: When held Easter by the seat of his pans as he tried a shot and of his free, missed both of his free throws. Easter then came back to a shot from center that put Phillips out in the end to Underwood� the under the basket for a short shot that increased Phillips' lead to four. A basket and a free toss by Wilson tied up the score and a second later Englewood hit the seez and a second later Englewood hit the led at the S to 7 lead. Schatzberg, who was having a hot time holding down Ousley, embraced the Phillips forward a little on warranty and Ousley made the free throw. Englewood led at the half. 2.6. Ebert Underwood opened the third quarter with a basket that gave Phillips a 10 to 9 lead, but a free throw by Wren tied up the count again. Paskets by Schatzberg and King and free throws by John and the free throw. The bar on the bar was not full of free, from 16 to 19. Then Underwood counted from the sidelines and Easter followed him with another shot from the left side of the floor. King founded Darden, who made the clear-thaw attempt. Then the bar then took the right and two persons were called on him. King made two out of three Schatzberg then knelt in the center of the floor and spilt the wicket with a shot that sent the purple followers into suspense. The bar followed. Issues ran into Barden, who was good for the free, but with him came the game as far as Englewood was concerned. Barden killed in a show fight, and he made his dying gesture in the game when he failed Wilson, who went out on four fouls. Wren then扇ed Hinson, who then decooled, 21 all, and Englewood, gaining possession of the leather, and overcooled, 11 all, to fight on in the certain came down. The heavyweight affair was featured. Barden, Peterson and Capt. Jimmy Custard of Englewood, Custard set away from Batterton and Buckner and Captain Brian carried the beast of the Phillips, struck and landed on their team named Jim Wright. He gave the red and black blocks plenty of byssin in a basket and three free throws. The lastason was cueed on personalities in the lastason and his position was held down by Joe Branham, who was knocked out. Branham played off his feet and passed the ball to Buckner, who was winning his contribution. Phillips meets Englewood once before before Stewart Ace. rossers get into the seminials. **LIGHTWEIGHTS** **Phillips** (23) **Englewood** (21) **mobley r** 1 2 1 **Hanes r** 1 2 1 **King r** 1 2 1 **Burchen r** 1 2 2 **King r** 1 2 1 **Hunter r** 1 2 3 **Wilson r** 1 2 1 **Easter r** 1 2 4 **Lambert r** 1 2 1 **Baker r** 1 2 5 **Lambert r** 1 2 1 **Baker r** 1 2 6 **Lambert r** 1 2 1 **Baker r** 1 2 7 **Lambert r** 1 2 1 **Heather r** 1 2 8 **American college** **Source-Edilson** **HEATWEIGHTS** **Phillips** (23) **Englewood** (21) **Bry r** 1 2 1 **Waterman r** 1 2 1 **Miller r** 1 2 2 **Gardner r** 1 2 1 **Jones r** 1 2 3 **Wright r** 1 2 1 **Braman r** 1 2 4 **Gilman r** 1 2 1 **Lighton r** 1 2 5 **Charman r** 1 2 1 **Miller r** 1 2 6 **American college** **Source-Edilson** Tuskegee Meets Wiley Grid Champs Oct. 11 TUSKKEE, Ab., Jan. 25—Wiley University's football team has been in Tuskegee's all football schedule. Cheve L. Abbott, director of athletics, has announced competition dates. He concludes that Tuskegee has been able to arrive at Alabama this year. Registration for a Wiley-Tuskegee football game have been under-way for some time and decision to play the game has been scheduled for Oct. 14. UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES With R.C. ROBERTS Larry Johnson Knocks Out Lenhart in Seventh Stanza Buffaloes Pile Up 21-10 Win on Atchison Kittens Hi School Cagers Knocked Out by Gas on Auto Trip THEY just won't let football die in this country. It seems to be an all-inclusive activity doing it on the fields the fans and the boys get together and review the glory and glamour of the game, and they also play other years. They to found a new game now down here in the land of cotton and laces and glamour from the Southwest, from the Southwest say that the Southeast does not rule supreme in football in the country, that the average team from the Southwest can give Clark, Truskegee, Alabama, Calhoun or Alabama, with the sought to aid the boys by flashing some definite figures. From the standpoint percentage of southwest and southwest count. Each section has won two, two lost and tied one. Langston and Langston have fought the football of the East. LANSTON has been a bad customer for teams this side of the Mississippi. Morehouse made the southeast look very badly when she let Langton come in her own backyard and receive unmosted on a 44 to 60 error. Langton beat Alabama in 1925 by a single touchdown and those are the only two victories the West has captured during the past two seasons. Alabama hemed the Oklahoma boys up in the great Legion stadium in old Birmingham last October and halted them hard. Langton finally managed to get a tie by hiding out an end who took a pass and crossed the goal line. The victories for the Southeast during this time have been registered by Pisk and Atlanta university. The Prairie View standard-bearers have never been able to win a game, or for that matter even score during the past two years. No we sit back and conclude that the two sections are all even and leave it at that until next fall when they mix things again. THE gallant C. I. A. A. teams have not been so hot in contests with Larry Johnson Lenhart in S NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Gargantuan Primo Cararner knocked out Big Boy Peterson from the West in their scheduled 10-round feature at the Garden last night. The end came in the first round. Lenhart Johnson, light-heavyweight from Chicago, knocked out Fred Lenhart of Spokane in their scheduled 10-round feature. The end came in the seventh round. Lenhart welched 1775, Johnson, 1714. The crowd was estimated at 20,000. Lenhart had a shade the better of the first. He outscored the second. Fred opened Johnson's left ear with two short rights in a clinch. Lenhart had the better of the second. He continually carried the fight to Johnson, ripping both hands Buffaloes Pile Win on Atc TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 25.—The K.V. S. Buffaloes trampled the Atchison Kittens, 21 to 10, at a large home crowd Friday night, for their second conference victory. The contest was marked by close guarding. The Atchison and Hill's failing to hit the hoop with his customary accuracy, the N.V. for the little giants, were to lose than thirty points. The score was tied at the first quarter, and Hill the count 6 to 2, before Hill began to find the hoop. But the N.V. for the little giants into the lead and the count 9 to 6 at the half. The Capital City quintet never led off. The floor rushing of Custer, rumped The floor game of Carter, coupled Hi School Cag Out by Gas COVINGTON, Ky. Jan. 25. After losing a close basketball game with Nexia high school squad, Coach Paul Redden's Grant high school squad of this city jumped into their car and began the game, possibly between Nexia and Covington. Fines from the heiferer position and loss led before the machine reached Covington all in the four were knocked out by the deadly carbon monoxide gas. Those in the food court were injured. On arrival at Bobain and Greenup Site, in Cochinning, the first man able to climb the hill, was crumpled to the ground. Friends in Lindenby's Food shop, who had been working there, carried a police emergency wagon. The men were loaded into it and carried to the hospital emergency room, the pituitary sum, the Sixth and the hospital all night to work on them. After a long, tedious struggle for several hours all the men were two but slightly worse for their accident, while four others were hurt so seriously they were hospital all night for observation. Those who were overcome were: Karl Jackson, Henry Lin, William Waughs and William Lewis. The last two named were those who were not so seriously hurt, however, at this time are doing well. Coach Ridden stated that he believes the reason is account for the gas tunes in the car going to Xenia. southern chins. In nine games played during the past two seasons, the southern conference has had the glory of six wins and one the against two wins for teams and one the against two losses for beat. Atlanta in 1829 in a great game, 13 to 7, when Colei Dan Brown, Young and all that else from the Bison. That game is the one game that the boys up that side took over. Tuskegee has beaten Bluedell disgracefully and sancured A. and T. almost just as thoroughly. The A. and T. have been Bluedell humiliated Knoxville during the last season, but Fisk and Moree-filled Johnson C. Smith decisively. We had just about gotten this thing over and we had to complete matters. Cosch Harvey conquered a North Carolina team in 1825, but the Golden Bull gored an Mamaroneck Tiger to death last November. WILBERFORCE will lend some color to the court pastime down in the midst of the playoffs. In January when she invades the hair of Morris Brown, Alabama and several others, the Green team is good, but hardly as capable as the teams of recent years. Morris Brown has won the first Monday out of February,黛西 winning spirit, so the old Sunset casino should be tight on the first Monday out of February.黛西 ball is lumping somewhat this season in all parts of the nation, and now the team players are out together for 1920 football candidates. This call is an unwelcome one and the fact that players are out together, the fundamentals are a bore, and they sit idly by and the anxies go out there and something about the game. The team turns their attention to football so the spring grid grind seems to be so much state. The coaches don't think so thought. Knocks Out Seventh Stanza to the body and head and forcing Larry on the defensive. Larry on the left. Fired in the third. The slowed Lehart down with three sharp rights to the jaw. Each scored with hard letra to the body, the right on the alert and the fourth. Johnson boxed cautiously while Lehart missed the majority of his hits. The bell saved Lehart in the fifth. Johnson floored him three times with terrific rights to the jaw. Lehart right on the alert and was badly dazed at the bell. Johnson tried desperately to stiffen Lehart in the sixth, but to no avail. Penalty was on the alert for Larry's right and made the Colored bad miss often. Larry finished Lehart for the evening in the seventh with a terrific right to the jaw after flooring him a few seconds previously with a simile punch. The time was 2:28. e Up 21-10 chison Kittens Dumont Noses Out Crescents. 23 to 21 L.A. PORTE, Ind., Jan. 26.—The Dumont eagers, a fast travelling team, defeated the Crescents here tonight, 23 to 21, in a closely fought game. Dumont came from behind to win the match after being led on the half. 16 to 9. Die Boy Johnson. Dumont's lanky center, and Pat Jenkins starred for the winners, while Sadder showed best for the losers. Dument (23) LaPorte (21) Wilton 1f..... 1, 2, 2 Walton 1f..... 0, 0, 0 Hunter rf..... 1, 1, 0 Solder rf..... 4, 0, 0 Johnson e..... 2, 0, 2 Marred e..... 1, 2, 1 Jenkin 1f..... 2, 4, 1, 2 Glassef 1, 2, 2 Toyd r..... 0, 0, 2 Valley r..... 3, 1, 1 Smith rf..... 0, 0, 0 Schoolboy Grid Star Wins Boxing Crown ALLIANCE, Ohio, Jan. 22. — Clemens and track star auxuelles the wolverine championship of northern Ohio in the tournament held at skiers' auctional tournament Monday night. The win by a decision from "K-0 Ayers, white, former state anatouer champion, Oliver the company the district title in three rounds. The schoolboy has no questions to Oberlin college in the fall. BASKETBALL TAYLOR TELLS WHAT'S WRONG IN BASEBALL "Candy" Raps Ills in National League MEMPHIS, Jan. 27. — "One of the main reasons for lack of interest in baseball among fans of our group is that the players don't care enough for the game to stay in condition. The most they care for is the 1st and the 15th of the month when pay day rolls around." No smoke Jim "Candy" Taylor, manager of the interview as to why baseball has declined so far in the ball科院 of our city. "The club owners fail to co-operate in the establishment of ball clubs in each city. Limiting the number of Unipres who do not give fair decisions and who are paid by the club instead of by the league; dirty parts of the failure of the clubs to give their teams good publicity, all these are bad." Taylor has made a careful study of the conditions mentioned above and is qualified by 10 years of service as a big league manager. This is what Such men as Teway, Dislikes, Steel Arm John Taylor, Bill Drake, George Brown, Lee Hill, Sam Kennett, Dave Maracherer, make them manage to come out of a hold. It is possible for clubs, we have the club owners men who have made their mark in all businesses of life, and only one man who is a real baseball man now. Baseball is a business in itself and cannot be run as any other business that has a high value in the public clubs. While theบีโมยออก and to their clubs, "Get some one who knows, and let him do it. No man can manage a ball club and play; he will half do both jobs and your club will suffer from two places. He can't put all of his ability in either one. The season is 325 years. The most of the standings of both playing and attendance since the beginning of the National league in 1920, mainly because no club in the league was able to put a club on the field each day in condition to play. "With 14 men as a player limit when play has a hurt, he had to continue to play. A pitcher with a some arm could not rest with the result that he was never back in condition. Had the clubs carried 16 men last season the St. Louis Stars would have won the first half. I had three series to play with two pitchers able to play and the day I hurt and not play to play them." "We have not enough players who care enough for the game to stay in the field. We need to give their best. The most they care for is the first and 15th. They have the spirit of the old player to win games well as look for pay day. The result is that when their playing days are over they drop out. They forget that we need managers, team managers and coaches. "Not umplies will wipe the ball games as they see them, and have them join from the president's office. We need to not stay in one place all season. "Keep the parks clean and better order. Make the players keep their best performance and buy them cup to keep clean." Trenton Elks Banquet Winning Basketball 5 TRENTON, N. J. Jan. 25.—T. Edw. Kinney, financial secretary of Sunlight lodge and director of athletics of the New Jersey, J. B. P., O. E. W., entertained members of the Sunlight lodge basketball team at an informal dinner in the breakfast room of the lodge home. The dinner was in honor of the team's recent victory over the Omega fraternity of Philadelphia. After the invocation by David Graham, official scorer, addressed were made by John Archer, Joseph R. Thomas, Dr. A. L. Thomas, James E. Bryant, David Graham, Edward J. Leonard and A. F. Kinney. Harold Johnson, cheer leader, presided and introduced the speakers. The guests included Charles Logan, Theodore Jones, Theodore Ganges, Amos Jackson, Reuben Brown, Edward Conover, E. Melford Tollero, J. William Saunderson, Harry Hayes, Fred Holmes, Alfred Lightner, Raymond Mayo, Alfonzo Neal and Walter Seruby. Robert Johnson, captain of the victorious team, responded. Speedy Dean Knocks Out Moss in Fourth WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., Jan. 24. — Marlon Moss saved much faster in the 1980s by speedy Deam, Twin City ring bib, who for some time has been suffering from the effects of broken ribs and his summer in Atlanta. The New York better showed excellent training and a remarkable tenacity under the rapid and tough training of determined Deam. The knockout occurred in the fourth round. Big Jim Candy of Florida beat Kid Nelson, high school battler, and an amateur boxer of growing fame, experienced little difficulty in knocking out Doo Jackson of Mon- Kid Chocolate Gets NEW YORK, Jan. 21—The Garden has given up hope of matching last instillation and Kid Chocolate for the first time, but a lot of newspaper talk about this match, but the wise lads think it will be a big hit, using the get permission issue for commission for Instillation to fight Al Singer over the weight—a bout that would bring him to the top of the box, getting battling. (With Monday Matchmaker McArdle announced the Instillation-Chocolate bout had tried to match Bud Taylor and Kid Chocolate for the March date, which was held open for the featheryweight.) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1930 Butterly Attacked bring Phil Edwards, Star, as Ineligible N. Y. U. Bitterly Attacked for Dropping Phil Edwards, Track Star, as Ineligible The decision was given out by Albert Nixon, graduate manager of athletics, who comes ineligible under the rules of intercollegiate sports. Mr. Nixon has an explanation anatomy of own the possession of the "hierarchy of matries" in the ruling that deprived N. Y. U. of the great runner, and competed, did not take part in athletic meets during his sophomore year. According to the ruling, he was eligible now. Full has only competed during the past two years for the intercollegiate track and field championships. Edwards would throw away the chance of again winning the intercollegiate track and field championships. In the public statement, Graduate Manager Nixon said, "Edwards has had three years of eligibility in athletics, and is now eligible to compete because of scholastic difficulties during his sophomore year. State colleges may have different interpretations on what constitutes three years, of variety, competition, issue is clear cut in Edwards's case. This statement, particularly the concluding sentence, has puzzled many. It really means, that, "but here at N.Y. F., the issue is clear cut in Edward's case. There has been an alienation among French-German girl has aroused a bit of feeling in certain quarters against him. It has been an alienation to a French-German girl who would be welcome to the faculty who do not feel so kindly toward him because of his matrimonial venture. "It is no secret that these students are no longer welcome to the university. The recent Dave Myers-Georgeta Tech class was banned and a world of publicity given the school, has caused the faculty to seek in some way to find a means to discourage Colored stud- There is something keener than this eligibility rule behind the action protocol. It is even rumored that Edwards, who will graduate in June, would not have to wait. This action of the athletic board was somewhat premature test from outside and this certainly would have been the case had other officials been available. But the Intercollegiate A. A. A. a advisory board's chairman, Giustinus Kiry, said that his organi-nal had not questioned Edward's status. lm Beach Hears Call to 'Play Ball! Sunny Palm Beach Hears Ump's Call to 'Play Ball! PALM BEACH, Jan. 2 - Baseball stepped into its own batting week as the Palm Beach Breakers baseball outfits began practice for a series of games. The Palm Beach team managed by the "Cuban Willies," white "Bobble" Williams is the pilot of the Breakers. The Breakers have assembled a clever bunch of ball tossers, including Wells and Mitchell behind the plate, Gobble and Willies in the middle, Flourney of the Baltimore Black Sox as pitchers; at first base, Partell, formerly of the Cuban Sturge, a youngster named Davies of the Brooklyn Cuban club. Shortstop will play with the Cuban team, infielder. Bobby Williams will play third base, and Capers, Johnson and Mitchell, will man the outer glove. The Breakers will be in the field with Berlin White catching. White was, a former member of the Cuban team, who will be made up of Cyclone Joe Williams of the Homestead Grays. The staff will be made up of Cyclone Joe Williams of the Homestead Grays. At the initial catch Hot Chase will be NEW YORK, Jan. 29 — New York university, a school well known locally, got two things last week. It got Phil Edwards off its track team—and it got the razz. Getting rid of Phil Edwards was done quickly and easily. But the team was another one of those West Point cases. Phil Edwards, of the university, got Phil Edwards off its track team because Phil didn't know his mathematics. The boy knew some of the mathematics, but the kind of math that the higher-ups on the N. Y. athletic board know, three years of college competition, Phil Edwards has competed two years; he is the head coach; therefore he is now "automatically barred." You have to know higher mathematics to see the track fans don't know that much math, and so the gentle razz country they demand to know "how come?" and "how do you get that way?" and things like that. And the Prominent sport followers are asking why New York university's basketball team, the most brilliant athlete the New York school has seen in many a day, the most brilliant athlete the most athletic map in track. The dark-skinned flyer is America's greatest half-fielder, the Intercollegiate A. A. half-mile titles. New York university's hope of recruiting track championship were blasted by the announcement, in the few indoor meets held in the metropolitan district this season, and was used by New York relay team which enabled that quartet to establish a new college record for a flat track relay at the Brooklyn college games. The team composed of Hutner, Cox, and Nixon, the mile in 4 minutes 21.5 seconds, beating the record made by a Syracuse team which ran in 4 minutes 21.5 seconds. It was checked in 49.3 seconds for his leg, and also won the Brooklyn college team, will have a hard time getting a relay together which will make a real deal for the title without Edwards. --- To Pick Champ Schoolboy 5 at Va.State Meet PETERSBURG, Va., Jan. 26—Fifty-two invitations to compete in basketball tournament to be held at the State College March 14 and 15 and the high schools of the state today. This annual affair, fostered by the Varaty club of Virginia State college, will be held at the high school activities of the state. Each year has seen a decided increase in making the pilgrimage to Petersburg and this year the tournament promotes play and increased interest on the part of the schools throughout the state. Friendly inquiries from three schools not represented in previous years have been received, indicating participating may reach 18 or 20. The schools entered last year were Huntington of Newport News, Johnson City, Union of Hampton, Booker T. Washington of St. Louis, Booker T. Washington of St. Louis, Union of Hampton, Booker T. Washington of St. Louis, James City County Training school of Williamsburg, EK-Armstrong of Richmond and Armstrong of Richmond. In 1929 the championship was won by Huntington High School of Virginia, and the Dunkin' high of Lyndhurst, the 1928 champions, in the final by the close score of 7-6. These schools are again represented by strong teams this year, however, a number have lost to the other teams in their early season games and the competition promises to be unusually keen. In previous years the club is offering a gold basketball medal to the player adjudged the best sport of the year. The social events include a reception given by Miss Virginia State, a basketball coach, the tournament ball and a number of parties given by the high school coaches, the authorities of the college are co-operating in every way and are preparing to entertain the largest crowd in the history of the tournam Baptist 5 Beats Shorter, 28 to 15 BY JAMES M. SMITH LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 24. — The Arkansas Baptist cagers opened the season tonight with a victory over Shorter college five to the tune of 28 to 15. This was the first game for the Baptist team, while Shorter had played several. The Baptists were 11, McDaniel and Capt. Lefty Smith. The first lasket was made by Cailyn Jones of play. This was closely followed by a clean shot at the center-tip-off by Lefty Smith. The hull off the 13 was made by Cailyn Jones in the second half. The short curry back strong, but was not able to break out of the free-throw line the Baptist boys made good one five. Shorter shot three out of 11. Several players on both teams had to leave the game on personal. to leave the game of persons. Eddie Bianchard Mays sturred for the game of basketball. Cobran and Smith played best for the Bapti- tle team. Allen U Girls' Five Beats Claffin.14 -13 ORANGEHURG, S. C. Jan. 25— The Allen university girls defeated the Chaffin college girls basketball team by 10 points. The Chaffin made five field goals, while Allen made only four. The Allen made 100 points, and it is impossible to pick an outstanding player. Jessie Footman occupied all of the field goals. She making all five of the field goals. The line-ups: Allen: Poole (cap- tain), Jackson; Clifford (cap), Jackson; Clifford (cap), Jackson; Clifford (cap), Middleton, Footman, Breeden, Robinson, Funches. Reference: Miss Irilong (State college). MILWAUKEE NINE WINES SAN DIEGO, Cal. Jan. 21—The wrestling at Jarraway, routed the Magna- Fat Jay all-star team of Culexio in a fast game at Municipal park, 13 A well filled groundstand and beacher section attended the game. on duty, with Cummings in the office. A lat from Jacksonville, named Kenkel Base. A base. Exams of the Brooklyn Royals is to play shortstop, but the Royals down the look in corner. The outfield will be come the Gay brothers. He reilding and one of the Gay brothers. Los Angeles Set for Kappa vs. Alpha Tilt LOS ANGELES. Jan. 27.—Once again the Alphas and the Kappas of basketball games. The Alphas are busy showing opposing Kappas why their team is better. Last year the Kappas were to be settled this year. Much social interest is attached to these games. All of the sorors and students, junior college students, old "crumbs" and others make up a college-staged in the women's gym of Jefferson high school Feb. 7 and 4. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1930 (Head Coach, Tuskegee Institute) Nowhere in America does there exist a more healthy interest in football than among the schools in the South. The first game was played Jan. 14, 1894, between Tuskegee and Atlanta university at Atlanta, and Atlanta university won this game, 10 to 0. This year the high standard of play was maintained, although a few "dearest enemy" games were not played because of a split in the team. The players were more eager than in previous years and seemed satisfied and pleased with the conduct of the game. Force by Tuskegee, 6 to 0, at Soldiersfield, Chicago, in one of the most bitterly fought and interesting struggles the crushing of Bluedeel, 34 to 0, and the overwhelming victory of Piskor over Howard, 22 to 0, southern teams will be said to have his best year. To quote from the Birmingham Daily News of Dec. 5, 1922, "in conjunction with the game, it might be well to mention the rise of Colored football throughout the country, which has a remarkable, remarkable year yet to come." Years back when such a thing as a Colored official was out of the question, but as the athletic spirit has browned, the value of sports to Colored schools has grown. But as the result that Colored schools have had their representatives study the game, and now it is possible to place a team in the play of a game playing smart, impressive football. The Golden Tigers of Tuskegee, as a beforehand and the crushing of Bluefield, 34 to 0, and their defeats of all national championships Tuskegee won its struggles in a clean-cut and decisive manner. The Tigers opened their schedule by taking A. and T. college of North Carolina into camp, 21 to 6. It was a bitterly fought contest. But Tuskegee proved the stronger. On the following Friday, Tuskegee won from the 24th infancy, 21 to 7, and then journeyed to Birmingham. Where Clark was defeated, 21 to 6, at Legion field. The next Saturday Tuskegee fact: Wilberforce at Soldiers Field, Chicago. This clash will live long in the memories of those who witnessed this bitter, nerve-wrecking game. In the first half Wilberfee clearly outplayed Tuskegee and had the ball three different times within the Ti gers' five-yard mark, but lacked the punch to put it over. It was a rapier single of the new pass from Harrison to Stevenson that won the game in the last few minutes of play. Tuskegee next defeated Miles Memorial, Morris Brown and her ancient rival, Alabama state, in order. The next game was with Bluefield, the 1225 national champions. On Thanksgiving day at Tuskegee, The Golden Tigers raged and stormed into the alumni bowl and the Big Blues were completely smothered. Fisk was a very powerful team — five of them have won the old and the new, only two blot on their record was the 15-10-7 defeat at the hands of Wilhelm, another intersections game to play against Prairie View State college New Year's day, one change in the coaching staff, W. H. (Chief) Alken, formerly head mentor for the Atlanta university football team, has been named coach of the Henderson "Tubby" Johnson. The Bulldogs, however, showed their power in other games. Known for his demeanor, Henderson dewed to Fisk, 19 to 16; Morehouse, 7 to 1; Lane, 25 to 0, and on Thanksgiving day, state College, 29 to 0. Cunei Sam Taylor had another team at Claus, losing both to Tuskegee and to state college at Willetton Ohio, on a very muddy field. The Clark hacks could not hold their footing on this day and the Panther The Tuskegee game at Birmingham was a very hard fought affair. Clark, the team fought a great uphill struggle. Bendett was defeated, 13 to 6. The 10th inning, 5 to 4. Miles Memorial, 48 to 2. Alabama Teachers college, 14 to 2. the Morris Brown Wolterstein, 48 to 3. a camp on Thanksgiving day, 29 to 6. Under the guidance of Wright and Taladega, the Tornado had a very successful season. Although many of the traditional games were over, the team played well. The schedule played. Fisk was the only team to defeat Taladega, 19 to 6. The State, 12 to 6. Knoxville college, 12 to 6. Alabama A. and M. 21 to 6 and closed the season at Legion field, 7-4 to 6 of Morrison college. FAST HOWARD CAGERS BEAT VA. UNION 5 Hand Richmond Team 47-29 Defeat RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 24.—The Howard quintet detached the scrappy Virginia Union cage crew here tonight to the tune of 47 to 29. The game, watched by approximately a thousand fans, was marked by the presence of Taylor and Taylor of the Howard five and Kellar, Virginia Union forward, "Nick" Ellis. Virginia Union star, Joseph Brilliant form through game. This evening's affair opened up on the field from under the basket. Then Ellis of Union stopped in mid-door and drove the basket rings that set the crowd wild. On a triple pass from Washington to Ilexus, the ball entered the basket. In the rest of half Howard did the major part of the shooting, led by Hall, Bessely. The second half saw Pasteur, Union's heavy center, slide into the basket. Ellis of Union continued his basket shooting and the struggle ended just as Bessely wiggled the entire length of the The line-up: Union—Ellis. L卡尔, l. Paceur, c. Breaux, g. Cotton, g. Howard—Williams. Taylor, t. Substitutions: Union—Washington, Webb, j. Johns, Howard—Syphax, Smith, Hill. Wabash Y Fives Beat Hyde Park Wabash Y Fives Beat Hyde Park Wabash Y lightweights avenged on their own floor a defaut handed them a score of 20, cost them the city championship title by a score of 20 to Whitte and sink five throws, taking a lead which they then won. The floor played basketball according to Hoyle, the score at the half stood at 9 to 6 for The second half saw the game serious. Hyde Park rallied and their things up at 17 all only to have rally rallied up in front on baskets from the field by Chapman and Peters. Peters, with five baskets from the field and two from Hyde Park, and was high point man. Mulhane did the best work for Hyde Park with three baskets from the field and a free toss. Shaw and Shaw made it tough going for Hyde Park all the way. Wabash Lights (23) Hyde Park Lix (19) Chapman ff... 1 1 Mullane ff... 2 1 Peter H... 2 1 Goshen H... 2 1 Roxbique c... 2 1 Hillburner c... 2 1 Robinson r... 1 0 Goshen r... 1 0 Paw is..... 0 1 Wagner lg... 0 1 McRonalds lg... 1 0 The heavyweights, who are tied with Englewood for first place, bent the Hyde Park heavies, 39 to 39. Wabash jumped into the lead from the start and was never headed. Haskers by Reed, Wilson, Green and Walton gave them a 12-point margin when the game was only a few minutes old. The half ended with the score 26 to 10. The entire second team started the second half and only lost seven points during the half. Wabash (39) Hyde Park (30) R. P. Hockberg f... 4 F. P. H Wilson f... 2 0 Green f... 4 0 Hazler c... 1 0 Haddock c... 2 0 Marsh b... 1 0 Brady g... 2 0 Green g... 4 0 Walton g... 2 0 Tarrant g... 0 0 Sincerely, S... 0 0 Singleton g... 0 0 HEAVIES NO2 UP Last Thursday night on the Warwash Y floor the tosses from 11th were 105, 56 to 15. The score does not tell the story by any means, the boys from 11th outweighed the boys from 10th until the end. Because of the difference in the height and weight of the two teams the game will fall from all angles. The second team was sent in to make the game a more even match but the second team will fall all of their men and entered the scoring column. R. F. J. 1119th St. Y. (13) B. F. J. 1119th St. Y. (13) 1 1 1 Collee f. ... 0 0 1 1 1 Hanks f. ... 0 0 1 1 1 Wool f. ... 0 0 1 1 1 Wool f. ... 0 0 1 1 1 Vanbill f. ... 0 1 1 1 1 Vanbill f. ... 0 1 1 1 1 Malloy f. ... 0 1 1 1 1 Malloy f. ... 0 1 1 1 1 Toledo Douglass 5 Whips Detroit Toledo Douglass 5 Whips Detroit TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 25. — The Douglass center Pets defeated the Browns in a half game, the Browns held the ball team by a score of 54 to 26 last night in a fast game. Detroit started the game by the first half, but this time that the Michigan city players held the lead. McCoglin gave the Browns a lead, and the Douglass center team a two point lead. The score at the end of the first period was the second period the score was close, but the advantage was with the Douglass center team, which won the first and last periods showcased basket after basket, while the visitors found trouble with the Browns' defense and last periods showcased basket after basket. Stewart let his mates, nudging 12 points, while Williams led the team to a victory. The The. The. The. — Toledo. McCoglin. f. Taylor; f. E. Stunton; f. Richardson; f. Stewart; f. Thomas; f. Detroit; f. Bubkins; f. Finley; f. Carter; f. Allen; f. Patterson; f. Glover. f. Schumann; f. Russon; f. Gilman; f. Schumann. AL BROWN WINS HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 25. AM hawaiian by the National Boxing association, outpointed Pinky Silver- bergh in York in a 10-round bout there tonight. Tuskegee's Gridders Named National Champs; Call 1929 "Greatest of All Seasons" BUNGLETON GREEN MARIE HAS PROVED AN EXCELLENT WITNESS AND HER CASE AGAINST BUNGLETON GREEN FOR BREACH OF PROMISE GROWS STRONGER SHE IS THE LAST OF HER SIDE TO TESTIFY WHAT CAN BE BUNG'S DEFENSE — WILL HE TAKE THE STAND — HOW COULD HE TAKE THE WITNESS CHAIR AND BRAND SWEET MARIE A LIAR — A THIEF — A CHEAT — THEN YOU DECIDED TO SHAKE-HIM — BUT IN GETTING OUT YOU WANTED TO MAKE A CLEAN-SWEEP LOVE-FIDELITY-AFFECTION YOUR NEck — WHAT DO YOU SHOW?? PEARIS! PEARIS! YES, I KNOW WHAT THEY MEAN — EACH BEAD A BROKEN PROMISE — HELD TOGETHER ONLY BY THE FAITH I HAD IN HIM — I DIDN'T WANT TO COME HERE — BUT WE WOMEN MUST HAVE PROTECTION!! IF THE COURT PLEASE MY CLIENT MR. GREEN REFUSES TO TAKE THE STAND — HE WOULD RATHER GIVE UP ALL THE GOLD HE OWN'T THAN TAKE THE WITNESS CHAR- WE MIGHT SETTLE — STOP! STOP! I WISH TO TESTIFY FOR THE DEFENSE WHO IS THE MYSTERIOUS PERSON WHO HAS THROWN THE COURT ROOM IN AN UPROAR — WHAT HAS SHE TO TELL — SEE NEXT WEEK. G. F. ("Country") Lewis, who had SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Sumner Hi Keeps Slate Clean by Beating Lincoln ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25—The Summer high school basketball team, which won another victory this season, added another victory in string by defeating the Lincoln high team of Exeter on the Pine Street. J. M. C. A. The score was 47 to 16. Cannon and Duckett were the outspoken players for the heat five, when starred for the visiting players. Summer (67) Lincoln (16) Totum f. 0 0 0 Ware f. 0 0 0 Tatum f. 0 0 0 Johnston c. 0 0 0 Finkey g. 1 0 0 Jordan g. 1 0 0 Green f. 1 0 0 Bickett f. 1 0 0 Bell f. 1 0 0 Bank f. 1 0 0 charge of the Alabama State Teachers college eleven for the first time, an upset victory for the team. The season by holding the 54th United States infantry to a 9-to-0 score, the Hornets gave the strong 51th United States infantry to a powerful southern contender. Morris Brown was defeated, 2 to 0, and the powerful Lannston team earned a draw in the last minute of play at Legton field. Birmingham, when they pulled the old layout they and completed a pass for a touchdown. The final secure was 13 to 12. A hard-fought game was lost to Clark in the Memorial stadium. Columbus, Ga. 14 to 2. Going into the annual Tuskegee game at Cramton bowl with high hopes, the Hornets were turned back 20 to 0, after the usual fierce play that always characterizes these games. Alabama State won from Selma university and closed the season by defeating Miles Memorial college Thanksgiving day at Birmingham. Roy Vaughan, a recent Colgate star, had charge of football at Morchouse college. The team started out in whirlwind fashion, winning an inter-sectional game from Howard, 19 to 0, at Albuquerque defeated Knoxville college, 12 to 0, then lost a bitter decision to Fisk, 7 to 0. Next Benedict college was beaten, 12 to 7. Lannston caught the Maroon Tigers in the dumps and defeated them, 31 to 0. The season was closed by losing a hair-line decision to Talladega college, 7 to 3. Morris Brown, coghed by Dr. D. H. Canada, could not get going, despite the brilliam promise at the start of the season. The Purple Wolverines lost to the 24th United States infantry, 6 to 0; Alabama State Force, a 20-0 decision. Tennessee State, 6 to 0. Miss Memorial was defeated, 20 to 0. Their best game was against the Tuskegee team. Knoxville college, coach for the second year by Wallace Hawkins, had the weakest team in several years. The Bulldogs just could not hit a winning streak. Defeats were suffered at the hands of Fisk, Talladeza and Morehouse. Alabama A. and M. was played to the score and Simmons was defeated. Thanksgiving day, 19 to 0. The following is an honor roll of the leading players: Ends—Anderson, Alabama State; Robinson, Fisk; Melanow, Morris; Hancock, John; James, Tull; Deeg, Yarough, Miles Memorial; Taylor, Florida, and M.; Ellis, Morehouse; Pope, Knoxville; Jones, Tennessee State; Dumen Tuskegee, Tackles—A. Campbell, Alabama State; Pierce, Fisk; Smith, Morris Brown; Hushes, Clark; Phillips, Talladega; Reed, Miles Memorial; Cameron, Florida A. and M.; Purish, Morehouse; McDavid, Knoxville; Forte, Tennessee State; Britton, Sussex Guards—Coger and Hardy, Alabama State; Shuizher, Fisk; Mood; Taladegan, Florida A. and M.; Wobser, Morehouse; Odem, Knoxville; Dulignon, Florida A. and M.; Wobser, Morehouse; Odem, Knoxville; Tennessee State; Hockett; Tuskegee, Centers; Campbell, Alabama State; Dulignon, Florida A. and M.; Mann, Morehouse; Brown, Tennessee State; Champion, Tuskegee; Wheleshe, Fisk; Chelold, Alabama State; Wheleshe, Fisk; Chelold, Morris Brown; Baker, Chelold, Morris Brown; Baker, Chelold, Morris Brown; Craig, Miles Memorial; Elkhorn, Jones, Florida A. and M.; Mann, Morehouse; Brown, Tennessee State; Wyle, Tuskegee; Higgins, Fisk; Jones, Morris Brown; Chambers, Clark; Pearson, Taladegan, Minor, Miles Memorial; Rohsie, Morehouse; Miles Memorial; Hillard, Knoxville, Childson, Tennessee State; Stevenson, Tuskegee; Fisk, Nolan, Alabama State; Fisk, Nolan, Alabama State; Dupree, Clark; Johnson, Taladegan, Minor, Miles Memorial; Rohsie, Morehouse; Sanford, Knoxville, Iraford, Tennessee State; Harrison, Tuskegee Women in Athletics Speedy Lion Tamers Win Ohio Cage Championship St. Louis Argus Cagers Down Americans, 49-24 Tuskegee Girls Win TUSKEGNE, ALB., Jan. 25.—Coach C. Roberts' national championship girls basketball team won their third straight victory of the season here. Saturday afternoon by defeating the 类军 Almois, following the game to 14. Miss N. D. Jenkins, coach of the Alcorn team, surprised the local followers of the hardwood pastime by putting on the floor one of the best drilled teams ever seen at Tuskegee. It was the final defensive play of Botiye Steel, the beautiful floor game turned in by Mattie Lindsey and the spectacular shooting of Eloise Hirsch that conquered this fine Mississip team. Miss Stann, the hub of the Alcorn college defense, proved to be one of the best guards ever to visit Tuskegee. She followed the ball well and several times broke up Tuskegee's passing attack. Miss Helle played a stellar game at forward, only assisted by Miss Allen. Miss Birch won scoring honors with 17 points and Miss Beath was second with nine points. Tuskegee (31) Alcor (14) P. F. Birch f. 1 Allen f. 1 Lindsey f. 1 Allen f. 1 Steele f. 1 Stann f. 1 Crawford x. 0 (1) Stann f. 0 Adams x. 0 (1) Stann f. 0 Referee-f. P. Lewis (Witherforee). Pioneers Win Again CINCINNATI, Jan. 26.—Last night the Pioneer Mutual basketball girls won the first half, scoring 13 points to M. Zion's 8. The stars were Miss M. Malone who scored 11 of the Pioneers' 27 points, and Miss C. Tougres, who scored 9 points. The line-up: M. Tougres, C. Tougres, R. M. Pignieri, L. H. Mills, e. G. L. Juncures, r.g. A. Duffes, captain. Speedy Lion T Ohio Cage CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.—The Lion Tamers basketball quintet won the title of champions of Ohio when they beat the Cleveland Elks by a score of 33 to 25 at the Armory tonight. The game marked the 14th straight win for the Tanner winger repeated the record to hold Harry Ward and they had two men to guard him in the first half of the game. For it allowed Rock Anderson to wander at will, and his teammates fed him on balls on possession at every opportunity they had. In the first half Rock made five beautiful baskets and dropped three. The baskets was a sensational one-handed shot as he was rushing the basket that set the crowd wide. Wading of the Elks consisted of circular short passes. The Elks had a chance to even things up, but were unable to find the basket when they came on. Nine fouls were called on the Tamers in this half, and only three scored three times from the center of the court in this half, and this seemed to discourage the visitors, who scored 25 to 15 in favor of the Tamers. At the beginning of the last half Rock found himself with a leachable guardian and guardian him well, but before the man could find out how to defend himself, the Elks had a guardian. The Elks had by now found basket right under the nose of his guardian, and the guardian fought. Michael and Steenman of the Elks had the fans wild at the moment dropped the ball in the hoop whenever they were in shooting distance. Betting at the beginning of the game was 15 to 10 with the Elks on the long end. At the start of St. Louis Arg Down Am ST. Louis Arg. Jan. 30—Apparently unstoppable in their compacts, the crack St. Louis Argus Bulldogs lengthened their string of basketball court shots. Soon the team was by beating the American Red Birds, 49 to 24. The elongated forward, Wilbur Clurk, played well as a new cog in the champion's powerful machine by tallying 16 points. With Baker, ex-Lincoln football on the floor and the six-four-foot center, Labade, shooting deadly, the Labade precipitated a genuine win when the Pullman quint, 50 to 25, Labade garnered 15 points and Baker J. The Bulldogs face the fast Alton Steeper Big Five, white amateur Cross THEN YOU DECIDED TO SHAKE-HIM BUT IN GETTING OUT YOU WANTED TO MAKE A CLEAR SHEEP LOVE-HOLIDY-AFFECTION PEARS AROUND YOUR NECK WHAT DO YOU SHOW?? M. Tt. Zion: N. Callaway, r.f.: G. Honer, M. f. D. Taylor, A. C. McNeal, r.g.: D. Ferris, I.g. Referee, Cooper. **Battle to Tie** SKLM: 24—The Payne college girls' basketball sextet in its second home game battled the Lutheran tossers to a 11-0 victory. The largest crowds that ever attended a basketball game in Selma, Md., consisted of a veteran team, were picked as winners, but the purple and white fought like regulars of years' standings. The Lutheran tossers took the lead at the hoop and kept it until Capt. C. McNeal, the captain, counted and the second quarter ended 5 to 5. The third quarter of S. Marshall of Luther and E. King of Payne starred. The fourth quarter brought a 14-12 deedlock. Of the Payne team, was congratulated for the excellent showing of her girls on the court, handling the basketball. The Payne sextet will battle the Greensboro aggregation on the home court Friday, Baptist Girls Win By JAMES M. SMITH LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. 25—The powerful Arkansas Baptist girls' team led the Shatter college cages, 3 to 4, in a hard fought game at the Taborian temple. The ability of the Baptist guards to the basket tossing experts of Shorter college from scoring more than gold baskets throughout the game. Capt. Dunn, Nance and Seaton were the outstanding players on the Baptist team. Season ended, beakers. Clayborn featured for the Shorter sexet. amers Win Championship the last half the betting was four to one in favor of the Tamers and Wolsten Holmes, referee, who has won a place in the hearts of the fans for his fairness in dealing with all teams, called its fouls on the Tamers and ten on the Elks. The Elks made nine of their free throws good while the Tamers only dropped in six. Rock contributed 14 points and was high non on his team. Steven and Michael were tied on their side with six points each. In a preliminary game Grant high quilt of Covington, Ky., beat the Italo five in a fast and close game. It is. Grant high quilt is the proud product of Coach Paul Redden. Tamers (23) Elks (25) Ward f..... 0 1 1 Allen f..... 1 2 4 Anderson f..... 2 3 4 larriss f..... 1 4 5 Huston f..... 2 3 4 Steven f..... 4 6 7 Hibard f..... 0 1 Anthony f..... 2 3 4 McTier f..... 1 0 Carter f..... 2 3 CONQUER ALPHAS COLUMBUS, Jan. 25—Playing a brand of basketball that was wip and shattered, the Lion Tumers tonight beat the Columbus Alpha Phi five. Age 49 to 50. This dwindled when the Lion Tamer swept seeding machine goe' hitting on the ball and tuck affair. In the last five days the visitors staged a raily that netted them a 21 to 15 lead at rock the half. Rock Anderson, with 18 points, and Wu Fang Ward, with 10 count against the lilove face of the night, while Embry and Butler counted most for the Alphas. **Tamers (99)** I. P. F. Alphas (30) Alams f. ... 0 0 Butter f. ... 1 1 McTherc c. ... 0 0 Black c. ... 0 0 Ward f. ... 0 0 Embry c. ... 0 0 Embry c. ... 0 0 Umpire c. ... 0 0 **us Cagers** ericans, 49-24 champions of the Midwest, in their next game. **Athletes (24)** I. P. F. Arguas (49) Shares f. ... 0 0 Tull f. ... 2 0 Campbell f. ... 0 0 Tull f. ... 2 0 Thomas c. ... 0 0 Bramley c. ... 0 0 1. Shaw University Wins Out in Fight to Get C.I.A.A. to Revoke Its Suspension BY NAVY ARMSTRONG RALEIGH, N. C. Jan. 95— Shaw university certified to be the executive council of the C.I. A. A. that the local college had been reinstated into good standing in the C.I. A. A. Shaw was suspended from the association at the annual meeting of that body in Durham during the late 1980s. The reasons given for the suspens- sion of the contract contracts and was also guilty of playing illicit men. A committee of three faculty members and three students, headed by Dr. Peaceok, to seek reinstatement immediately fol- lowing the decision. Dr. Peacock wrote a personal letter to the council, giving the assurance that he would be the leader of the rules and regulations of the association. The letter in part follows: "I want to assure you and the council that in the future Shaw will not give occasion for any complaint whatsoever, but will serve to convey the high ideals of the C. I. A. A in making every branch of athletics in our schools and colleges a means to the achievement of the highest standards of all who are engaged in athletics." At the annual meeting of the council, we seek the aid of representatives who will be the president Peacock as follows: "The executive council of the C. I. A. has voted to retaliate Shaw and the members of the association to take effect at the beginning of the baseball season of 1920. It is the understanding that no basis exists for retaliation by Shaw and the members of the C. I. A. during the season of 1929-1930. The communication was signed by Charles H. Williams, secretary-treasurer of the C. I. A. A. the restatement will become effective beginning of the 1930 baseball season. Jones Puts Kayo on Grove Again NEW YORK, Jan. 27. — Gorilla Jones, Aikron, O., middleweight winner of the seventh round of their scheduled 16-round bout at the St. Nicholas arena. Gorilla Jones wrestled Growe. Growe. 1572. It was the second meeting of the pair and Jones's third appearance because he was the first to win his bow here in Madison Square Garden last winter and beat Paul Silva. The seventh round of the seventh round the Bronx boy stopped fighting and put his gloves to his face, to align them with his knees in his eye and temporarily blinded him. Growe requested the referee to halt the bout. The referee refused to stop the contest and ordered Growe to resume. He was unable to see dropped to his knees and was counted out by the referee. Haines Opens Cage **SEASON WIN 2 WINS** **OLCHEMIA** opened its season by defeating Allen university, 15 to 12, and Washington high, 14 to 8. Both teams scored eight points, the good grounding kept the scores down. In the Allen game, after having gone from behind to win handily. The whole Haines team played well with Jones and Koon, and eight points was high point man for Haines, while Potterfield with six points led Allen. Jones were more closely played. Feld with eight points led Haines, while Koon with nine points showed the way to the Packers. **Haines (15)** R. F. I. **Allen U. (12)** Mannon I. ... 2 0 0 **Ibullin I.** 0 0 1 Jones I. ... 2 0 0 **Ibullin I.** 0 0 1 Bryd I. ... 2 0 0 **Haskins I.** 0 0 1 Bowell c. ... 4 0 0 **Djeldh g.** 4 0 1 Bowell c. ... 4 0 0 **Djeldh g.** 4 0 1 Walker g. ... 2 0 0 **Gregg I.** 0 0 1 Williams g. ... 2 0 0 Tarner g. ... 2 0 0 Referee-Wilson (Wilson-force). **Haines (15)** R. F. I. **Washington High (8)** Mannon I. ... 2 0 0 **Koon f.** 0 0 1 Jones I. ... 2 0 0 **White f.** 0 0 1 Bryd I. ... 2 0 0 **Haskins f.** 0 0 1 Bowell c. ... 1 0 0 **Javick g.** 0 0 1 Lamar g. ... 2 0 0 **Samon g.** 0 0 0 Hanner g. ... 2 0 0 Referee-Million (Benslett). EASY FOR BILL NEW YORK, Jan. 25—Black Bill, closely flyweight, outfured by Butter Farm, by a wide margin in the event of elk rounds at the Olympics boxing club in Harlem last night. Bill kept in close throughout the contest, batting out with a two-handed attack that landed Parrot baffled. IF THE CURT PLEASE—MY CLIENT MR. GREEN REFRESSED TO TREKKING STAND—HE WOULD RATHER GIVE UP ALL THE GOLD HE OWNS THAN TAKE THE WINNESCH CHAIR. Zip Gales and His Arkansas 11 Feted by Grads PINE BLUFF, Ark. Jan. 25—Last night 70 of the alumni and leading citizens of Pine Bluff gave a banquet to Coach C. Fallowey and the Tide Club members of the faculty were invited, along with the squad, with president Dan Nebert, Dean Janibert and the hosts, honored by Dr. O'Bryant and H. T. Perry. Colonel Perry of Little Rock presented Coach (Gayles 13 orange hats) to Coach C. Fallowey in turn presented to the following members of the 1927 team: E. Smith, E. Purvis, F. Wiley, C. Fallowey, L. Richard, T. Edwards, W. McNeil, A. Smith, C. Poumphrey and Charles Hickel. Coach C. Fallowey had high type of athletes than we have ever had before, for high ideals and scholarship. Coach C. Fallowey, former star, spoke with considerable feeling as he referred to the hard struggle of those two years in his life and the way the administration and players have stood by him. A. H. Johnson of Montrose called upon Dr. Parker to give a blue bibkick. The following alumni and citizens were responsible for the affair: H. Perry, Dr. W. E. O'Bryant, John W. Noles, Henry W. Foster, O. L. Douxins, Rev. Willard H. Wiley, D. Davis, Mrs. Nettle Hollis, Johnson, Alumni, W. H. Blood, T. W. Coggs, W. H. Lee, Thelx Taylor, Eldie Jones, S. E. Albus, Lee McNeil, C. P. Coleman, W. C. Walls, M. L. Johnson, Rev. Michele, T. P. Harris, T. S. Walker, E. N. Chaney, John Young, J. W. Thompson, Leo Brannon, Dr. J. W. Parker, Dr. C. E. Pattler, Carl Shelton, Dr. R. T. Johnson, Dr. D. W. Young, Jake Moseby, J. F. Jones, J. J. Hus Townsend, Joe Wiley, Valve Lewis, Dr. W. M. Moore, Dr. F. Light, Dr. Jones, H. Edwards, A. C. Adams, Mr. White, Milton Griffith, Dr. Fred Jones, J. M. Rhone, Dr. J. S. House, P. K. Miller, E. E. Reight, Rev. J. F. Clark, Rev. M. R. Dixon, Fred A. Chemier, Allie Pennington, Fate Robers, Malvin Moore, S. E. Franklin, Sharpon, J. M. Holland, Will McNeill, John Kahu, F. G. Harper. Wilberforce Drops 35-25 Cage Contest WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Jan. 24. — Wilberforce university quintet lost its second game of the season Friday, March 11, in shimnack A. C. a white aggregation from Dayton, Ohio, 35 to 25. The defense of the visitors was wasted, as Wilberforce's baskets being made from under the basket. All seven of Gilbs' baskets were made from the middle of the floor. Oo Graves started Crenshaw for the first time this season and replaced Clark at center with Crisp, who had been in his last half. Lack of a passing defense on the part of Wilberforce enabled Fenner and Kromgauer to get missed. Wilberforce trailed all the way, the half ending 17 to 13. Fenner was unable to generate maneuvering for position enabling him to drop six baskets. Gilbs for Wilberforce went him on a run, and free throws were even, three out of four being made by each team. Wilberforce (23) Shimnack (35) *Substitution:** Wiltshire *rose* = Jackson *rose* *Scout for gilders, Clark for clark, Clark for Scout for gilders, Clark for clark, Clark for Charles Lucas for gilders, Cliff Lucas for Charles Lucas for gilders, Cliff Lucas for Bauer, Timer - Union, Steven - green, Timer - Union, Steven - green, Alabama State Downs Alcorn College, 27-12 By J. B. SIMS MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 25. After an apparently slow start in the initial period, the girl cagers of the front State Teachers college hit their stride and howled over the Alcorn college of Alcorn, Miss., by a 27-12 count here Friday night. Alabama State (27) | Alcorn College (12) R. F. P. R. F. P. Lane f..... 1 Triade f..... 2 Peters e..... 4 States g..... 0 Brown g..... 0 Wright g..... 0 Pennes f..... 0 Ardons f..... 0 Ribeth f..... 0 Bialr g..... 0 Crawford g..... 0 Corbin g..... 0 Whiten g..... 0 Reference/Steve Abbott (Tuckagee). By Henry Brown PAGE NINE ALA. STATE 5 BREAKS EVEN AT TUSKEGEE Whips Tigers, 31 to 24; Then Loses, 32-30. TUSKEGEE, Ala., Jan. 25.—Alabama State Teachers college of Montgomery defeated Tuskegee in a basketball game here today, 31 to 24, but were barely nosed out, 32 to 30, in the second contest. The Tigers could not solve the problem, but could not awful charges. The slow passing, fast-breaking game used by Alabama State caused the Tigers no end of Lewis and Martin were the outstretched goal. Chirure Smith and Smaldwood here the burden of the Tiger attack. Alabama State (31) Tuskego (24) H. F. P. J. F. P. Alexander rf... 2 C. Smith H... 4 O. 2 Lewis H..... 4 1 Green H..... 0 0 4 Wilson e..... 1 2 L. Smith H..... 1 1 2 Martin r..... 1 1 Crawford H..... 0 0 0 Robinson Ig..... 0 2 Smallwood c..... 2 4 Clare Smith c..... 1 1 2 Scott r..... 1 1 2 Warner ..... 0 1 2 Estridge ..... 0 0 0 Hockett ..... 1 1 2 Drop Second After securing a lead of five points in the first half, Tuskegee managed to hold even in the second half and the third in the fourth. College, 22 to 30, in the second contest between the schools. Time was called just as Lewis, the Teachers college crusader, booked a field goal from four feet only two points behind the leaders. C. Smith of Tuskegee and Lewis of Alabama State lotter for scoring hon- al..... B. F. K. Alabama State (30)..... B. F. K. Alexander r. ..... B. F. K. Lewis r. ..... B. F. K. Wilson r. ..... B. F. K. Smith r. ..... B. F. K. Martin r. ..... B. F. K. Benson r. ..... B. F. K. Warner r. ..... B. F. K. Kettler r. ..... B. F. K. Wiley in 28-20 Win Over Texas Wiley in 28-20 Win Over Texas Norshore 5 Buries WACKEGAN, III. Jan. 24. —The Evanson Y. M. C. A. cappers dropped a 26-to-11 decision to the Northshore Carwell grimmismum Thursday evening. "Doc" King had his shooting irons with him, for he was hitting the bass on the right. He was the high point man with 12 points. Tillee Taylor played his usual good floor game, with Collins Todd and a letter man at Deerfield, played well. In the final quarter King yanked all of his resumers. Beck played best for the losers. **Sarahie A. C. (26)** | **Evanson Y. (11)** B. F. P. | B. F. P. Dr. King i. 4 | 4 Fleetwolff i. 0 Dr. King ii. 4 | 4 Smith i. 0 Dr. King i. 4 | 4 Fleetwolff i. 0 Dr. King ii. 4 | 4 Smith i. 0 Franklin i. 4 | Helm reg. 0 Bramham i. 4 | Beck i. 0 Warren i. 0 | 0 M. Ladd i. 0 | 0 Stein i. 0 | 0 Singer V. Orange, Thimperman I. W. Warbrington. Calls Klein Fairest Judge in right game George W. Bush asked Chippewa Valley, via ask, concerning the deservingly popular figure in local fight rings, and asked about the official in the following letter to the Defender sports editor hears; I am a sport fan and very much interested in all sports, especially pigeon fights. I would like to know the most popular and fairest justice in the ring to all races and your collections, and your columns as well as daily papers to hear something about him." Shaw Tossers Trim BRICKS Five, 21 to 7 BRICKS, N. C. Jan. 22—The undefeated Shaw university basketball five walked away from the Bricks college quintet by a 21 to 7 score here. Bishop of Shaw broke through for the first basket after eight minutes of play, shooting Shaw into a lead. Shaw's defense guarded held Bricks to two tails during the first half. BOYS CLUB WINS Saturday, Jan. 18, was basketball night at the South Side Boys club, where the team played games. The gym was filled but the overflow crowd that was expected not turn out because of the zero week. In the first game the Saints lost 10-6. The game was crudely played. Cook and Edwards led the losers with two rinkers each, while Dorsey got three rinks. The team had have high homers for the Arrows. FRAT FIVE WINS HENDERSON, N. C., Jan. 22. Shaw University's PBI Sigma basketball team made a bid for southern cem骨 honors by taking Henley to 14 to score last night. Walker, with three field goals, led the scoring. AFRICAN KING SETS PACE FOR CIVILIZATION PAGE TEN Kojo Holds Recordin France Continued from Page 1 the royal traditions of his parents and forced school under the leadership of the French government — the government that accepted a mandate over his country. He was graduated with honors from one of the war, although a very young man. Kojo held from the University of Paris the degree of bachelor of arts, master of arts, master of science, doctor of medicine, doctor of medicine, isn't that a record in educational attainments of which to be proud? When the call to arms came Prince Kojo was one of the first to enlist in the military forces. Not as a black man or as a Colonial, but as a Frenchman interested in the cause of France, Kojo went to the battlefields to minister to the soldiers accompanying this article, you can see the royal prince, heir to one of the most honored thrones of all the world, working on a wounded soldier along with other Frenchmen in the war of whom I am white. The war ended, he returned to Paris to start his great battle for independence of black people in the United States, but not only is he licensed to practice law and medicine, but he actually practises both of them, besides being a lawyer devoted to the interest of black people and published in France. Isn't that enough to establish my assertion that Kobe is almost superhuman? Well, these are some of the things he told me during my stay in Paris, himself as he regained me with information about other interesting Colored people who have toyed with the destination, and decided not to be as harsh with white people as they might. He told me of the black heroes who died for France because they were slaves, who have lived and have become real outstanding figures in the everyday life of France. Do you wonder that I found hint the most fascinating person I I did not have to go to Paris to learn of the taste of American bananas and the war in Iraq, but I was visiting in my country in 1925. I remembered the incident vividly, and, because of the fact that it happened, I always felt it more keenly than he always felt it more keenly than I usually feel about incidents of that nature. Because I knew of this incident, I suddenly refused to discuss it while he was in America. I was more than surprised when, one afternoon, he and I had completed a strenuous tour to one of the museums of the city and had settled ourselves on the balcony of the Prince Kojo suddenly started, in his picturesque mixture of English and French, to relate to me what happened to him in Chicago. "I have traveled much," he told me. "I have been all over my country, Africa, and have traveled well as well as the principal cities. But never have I met the incivility the inhumanity the brutality that suffered in America. There were many incidents, unpleasant ones, and I suffered because of them. I could not know that the man was not so devoid of justice and fairness. "In your Chileago, he went on," visited the zoo in one of the cities, and the chinquizas saw me. So overjoyed was that animal, shut up as it was in a cage, that it appeared like close enough to shake hands with it through the bars. That my friends, was the most hearty welcome, received anywhere I had seen." He took the trend of his thoughts and so refrained from interrupting him. "Your restaurants are inhospitable, your souls are cruel," he proceeded. In Chicago And for more than an hour this man told me of how he had entered a second-rate sea food house in the Astor hotel on Clark Street upon his arrival in 1825. The prince had just delivered a talk before the Women's International league, presided over by Miss Jane Addams, the most distinguished Accompanied by Arellia Urbile, a Dutch sculptor and Mrs. Harry Knowlton, a prominent white society woman, and Prince Joseph. Noble sought food in the restaurant. The scene, vivid though it was, lasted but a short period. A white woman searched near the prince's party began to yell, "Letch the Nigger, he's no prince, he's from Mississippi. I'm from Texas and I know a southern darkey went to the prince's party to find a direct descendant of Sir Thomas Moore, perceiving what was taking place, attended to, and learned of English was slight at that time. She failed as the police began to rain blows upon his head. Heeding from several women in the prince was told in the police station of my city, Chicago, Loop and thence to a night court, where he was forced when he explained the situation. The policemen who arrested him were never seen again. I was quietly crying out the mandates of the society that employed them. All these facts flashed before my mind as the prince asked me to identify my country and my compatriots. Here, thought I, am in Paris enjoying everything this great beautiful city has to offer, while my country hends its every effort to make the me but for visitors to my shores no matter how far they progressed along the lines of civilization. I thought afterward the fact that Ms. Inge was she at the treatment recorded. PASSION FLOWER COMP. TABLES For men and women who were killed by VICTIMS and LOST IN THIS HOUSE may be longer, personal back injuries. TIZARO MEDICINE CO. DES MOINES, IOWA $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{4}$ $\textcircled{5}$ $\textcircled{6}$ $\textcircled{7}$ $\textcircled{8}$ $\textcircled{9}$ $\textcircled{10}$ $\textcircled{11}$ $\textcircled{12}$ J. Prince Kojo as a member of the medical corps of the French army at Verdun during the war. the prince, that she, with her beautiful daughter, Jacqueline, turned her back upon America and went to make her home in Paris. She was there because she was not in the city at the time. Back Home So much for American hostilities. The prince returned to France late in the fall of 1825 and was almost imminently summoned to his father, King Henlianz, who was ill. The king died in exile early in 1827. It was a sad procession that sailed down the river from Algeria to Dahoney with all his troops. He was the king of the Jigle Tosso tribe—the tribe that had founded the dynasty that has one of the longest lines in African history. On Oct. 19, 1827, Prince Koju became the king of the Jigle Dobanzin. It was a glorious tribute to the prince, who had spent so much time in the western world of civilization, but who could return to his homeland with the burd of the kings of this ancient people. It was a tribute to him that all his civilization left him so unaffected that he could merge his civilization with the civilization of his people and asked why he returned to Paris rather than remain a kins in his own right among the Jigle Tosso, he replied. "Because I can help my people more by being here than I That is the philosophy of King Kojo Tawabon Honoume of Dabuwo, who practices law and medicine helping his people is his prime object in life. As president of the Universal League for improvement of the poor, he helps his people in Paris, he keeps in touch with hundreds of agencies scattered throughout the black world. With his newspaper paper, he defends the Afghan Defense rights for the right which he knows his people have earned, he is confident that the cause will not be lost. He was the king of Paraguay, who came to America and was treated as a thug and as a foe. That is the man who was not only refused food in a life of captain, but was treated as a thug and as a foe. That is the man about whom THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS "Findings" And now for my findings about Europe: There is no place like Europe, but it is not the place for the man or woman who does not believe in selfishness or in a culture with no strings tied to it. The white American can never in spite of his efforts convert this country to his way of thinking about the black man. The black man is not the white man. Europe at all, indicates that black people are more popular than white persons. Europe is an education in itself. The youth of America who saves his money and spends it wisely on a trip to Europe will have acquired more than half a college education. Europe is an education in America, scientifically, artistically and culturally as America is from Alaska. Europeans have learned the secret of living. Europe is a country of intensified industry. Small shops around throughout the country. Everyone who is not shiftless can make a living. Europeans seem anxious to help In passing, let me remind you of the great colonial exposition which will take place in Paris in 1921. You will be asked to look at eyes toward what is destined to be the greatest exposition of its kind to be held during the present century. For years France, with other colonial powers, will be the official affair. All Africa will co-operate and will be represented. A trip to Paris during the exposition will be worth a thousand times the cost of such a trip. You will be asked to put it—get ready to spend a few weeks on real free soil—to taste the kind of freedom that America does not know. I urge you by all means to visit France for the colonial exposition. And, again, learn some foreign language. Learn something of French, German, Italian, Portuguese or Spanish. Learn how to speak any number of European languages, but who can't speak English at all. Learn these languages—they help you to get along. Take note that you can learn English in this country and learn the language of other countries while you earn enough money to travel. Follow the advice of your teacher, said. "Travel in the younger sort is a part of education, in the elder, a part of experience. He that travelleth into a country besides the hath some knowledge of the language goeth to school and not to travel." I commend you to a serious contemplation of what I have tried to learn. I will learn and leave you to be guided by them if you want a fuller life than the visit already before you. French in 1892. No. 4, their royal highnesses, Prince and Princess, Arini Ouanilo Behaniz, and (seated between them) Lieut. Jean Adjovij of the French army. The prince and lieutenant are cousins of Prince Joseph, the king of France. No. 5, her royal highness, Ajivui Sica, sister of Prince Kojo. No. 6, King Behaniz just before he died in Algoria. No. 7, Prince Kojo giving medical aid to wounded French soldiers during the war. This photo was taken at the Val de Grace hospital, where Kojo was first assistant to the celebrated Marie de Marmelade Pepin, who was decorated for her splendid service. No. 8, the religious chiefs of Dahomey. No. 9, Prince Kojo, who served as a major in the medical detachment of the French army during the war, Regional Schools Planned for Texas, Tenn. and S. C. --- SAVANXAL, Ga. Jan. 31—Irans have been completed for the establishment of three regional schools for Race county agents at strategic points in the South. It was an important day on Jan. 25, following a conference between Alfred Stern of Chicago, director of the Julius Rush Fundal college service and presidents of several southern colleges for our group. The meeting was held at the Georgia State Industrial college of the State. Arrest Escaped Louisiana Trusty HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. 31—Evans Gullery, a trusty at the Louisiana state penitentiary, was apprehended here following his escape last August. Waving extinction, he was returned to serve the remainder of a three-year sentence, two months of which had been served. The fusitive sited that shortly after his arrival at the penitentiary one of the officials made him a trusty so he could do some carpenter work on the official's home. Tiring of working for nothing, he walked away. ARE SUCCE In Everything You CAN Look the World in the Face What You Want and Fear SUCCESSFUL In Everything You Undertake to Do CAN YOU? Look the World in the Face — Solve All Problems — Get What You Want and Fear No Man or Circumstances? 1. Is your home happy? 2. Is your companion true to you? 3. Are you earning sufficient money? 4. Is he with good? 5. Have you any problem to solve? 6. Have you any bad neighbors? 7. Are you want influence? 8. Do you want power over any thing? 9. Do you want power over any thing? 10. Do you want to rule your friends? 11. Do you want to conquer you? 12. Do you want to live easy 13. Do you want love and honor from some special person? 14. Are you handcapped by jealousy? 15. Are you kept down by evil influence? 16. Do you owe any bills? 17. Are you still everything you undertake to do? 18. Good luck is getting what you want? 19. Bad luck is missing what you want? 20. Did anyone take advantage of your kind disposition? 21. Did you make them pay you what you are entitled to? 22. Do you want your friend, husband or loved one to return to you? IF YOU HAVE THESE TROUBLES WRITE TODAY TELL YOUR TROUBLES TO THE RIGHT MAN D. ALEXANDER schools at Prairie View, Tex.: Nashville, Teen., and Orangeburg, S. C. These schools will be operated directly by an academic model at the State colleges in these states. Agents from Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Arkansas will attend the Texas school, Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama, Mississippi and West Virginia will send agents to the Nashville school, and Virginia, Maryland, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina agents will attend the Owamong school. A variety of courses in farm economies will be offered. There appeared in The Chicago Defender an article recently stating that Rev. L. Walter De Shields of Charleston, W. Va., had passed from time into eternity. On account of the great sensation being created from such an erroneous report, the undersigned is requesting you to please correct that he is alive and doing well. L. WALTER DE SHIELDS. Charleston, W. Va. Switzerland recently placed an order for more than 100 airplanes. YOU SSFUL I Undertake to Do YOU? — Solve All Problems — Get No Man or Circumstances? 14. Are you handicapped by jealousy? 15. Are you kept down by evil in- terest? 16. Do you love any bills? 17. Are you lucky in everything you want to do? 18. Good luck is getting what you want. 19. Bill luck is missing what you ought to get. 20. Do you like advantage of your kind disposition? 21. Do you want to make them pay more to you related to? 22. Do you want your friend thun- band, wife, relative or loved one to return to you? THESE TROUBLES TODAY IS TO THE RIGHT MAN KANDER NEW,YORK CITY, N. Y. 25TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION May 3. 1930 is shown here operating on a wounded soldier at a field hospital. No. 10 shows the body of the late King Behanzin being lowered to the boat at Algeria that conveyed it from exile back to Dahamcy for burial. This was done at a time when he succeeded him. No. 11, King Kojo (seated, center) is among his grand-uncle. On King Kojo's left is Dakse Zion Housouen, aged 99. He is the oldest of the grand-uncle council. He has a son 3 years old. This picture was taken at Whydah, the capital city of Dahamcy in Africa. No. 12 shows the body of Behanzin during their stay at Abomey, Dahamcy, following the death of King Behanzin and the coronation of King Kojo. The Prince and Princess Behanzin make their home in Bordeaux, France. Your stubborn hair straight in ten minutes. Just comb a small portion of "MADAGASCO" thru the hair, then smile at the pleasing results attained. Make your hair look natural with this never failing straightener. 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PLATT 1024 Haitiens SCOTTEN PHARMACY 6721 Scotten PRANX CO. CO. 4787 Cust Co. SEIGLUX PHARMACY 5200 Cust Co. FINGERD DRUG 2708 Shrerman THOUS A. ROBINSON 585 E. Frost Ave. JOHNSONS PHARMACY 6200 E. Frost Ave. E. P. CLARK DRUG 2741 Haitiens TOLEDO, OHIO RASHLEY CO. CO. 1701 Washington AKRON, OHIO NEW GLOSS DRUG CO. 5200 New Gloss Dr. DAVIS DRUG CO. 11 H. Howard SL. WHEELING, W. VA. NORTHKING PHARMACY 1031 Champlain COLUMBUS, OHIO CAMBI & SHANNON PHARMACISTS 652 E. Leng St. --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1930 Says Shaw Prexy Is Incapable RALEIGH, N. C., Jan. 31. That Shaw university needs a Race president and is at present "the victim of an incapable president" is the theme of the leading editorial in last week's issue of the Carolina Times, published in Durham. The editorial indicates that the aide of the aide, the school's white president, is based on a white man's inability to understand the needs of our group. The students "strike" mentioned in the article are a white man, a day and all but two students, who were suspended were buck at classes last Tuesday. Shaw continues to have trouble long as the present administration remains a reality. The advancement of the institution under its present head is an impossible. As painful as the foe may be we may just as "The harring of Rave newspapers from the incident to be piled rattleier than criticized. The student body felt that it had a natural right to its own journals, which can satisfy the heartaches, the hopes and the soul weanings of an abused people. Hence they proceed to protest in no uncertain manner. KILLED AFTER QUARREL THE KILLER Jan. 21 Waymond Smith shot and killed Howard Sharp following an argument between the two men here Sunday night. Smith is still at large. 3 C A light, soft skin makes you ATTRACTIVE If you-want to be popular—keep your position soft and light. 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Lucky Lure helps you win success in love, business and social life. Lucky Lure helps you find and hold your sweetheart's love and affection. Attracted by its alluring fragrance, Lucky Lure will surely surpass its persuasive charm. Confidential Instructions Free To quickly introduce Lucky Lure we offer a full-service package for both men and women, with full details on how and when to use, sent separately. We also mail the coupon below or write today. When package arrives pay postman only. We will deliver it in a beautiful, return it and your money will be returned without comment. Mail coupon below today. SPANOLA CO. Dept. 98. P. O. Box 1209, Chicago, IL. City State FOR AN EDUCATIONAL UPLIFTING RACE PERSON SUBSCRIBE TO THE ALFORD CITY CITY THE NEGRO WORLD Impartial Leading Workshops, Beirut at the NEGRO WORLD treats, feature articles, that are made with music, dance, and other forms of this current of the highest level. Inside the arts, $2,500 per year; inside $1,900. Write in the cover story at an outlet. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1930 HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET MRS. WILLIE A. MATTHEWS Funeral services were held for the home. Willie A. Matthews at the home of her daughter, Hattie Frye, 155 W. 130th St., where she passed away. The body was compo- nented to the birthplace of Mrs. Matthews in Goochland to the family lot there after services were held at the Second Union Baptist church. Funeral services were conducted at the home of Mrs. Battey Frye, 126 W. 129th St., for her mother, Mrs. Jane K. Frye, 126 W. 131st St., after a brief illness. Mrs. Matthews, who was born in Goochland county, Va., Feb. 19, 1856, had been living here with her mother, and Surviving her are her daughter, three and two grandchildren, and two grandchildren, and Edward Frye of the well-known theatrical company, accompanied the body to her home in Virginia, where services were held at the home of the family lot there. Mrs. Brilliantine Paraiman, 24. SS Manhattan Ave. was freed of a course in music. She was a long-time resident of Lindenland, Richard, SS, a chauffeur, when he refused to press the complaint. BY CLEVELAND O. ALLEN The Cleveland Harrison, pianist of Chicago, at the international house Sunday afternoon was one of the musicians that has ever been witnessed by this reviewer. The musical events to take place here this season and other solo events, including Dr. Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute that told of the place she has in the hearts of the music lovers of the Miss Harrison's playing was noted for its remarkable technique and tonal coloring, with exquisite shading and a rare style of interpretation, playing the most majestic and the most popular of the superior training and brings to her art the finest artistry and expression. She offered a well-balanced program, which had been carefully designed, and which gave the most opportunity to appear. She gave the highest advantages. She gave one of the highest demonstrations of painforte playing that has ever been heard here, and just as the most regulation of her best work. It has been known of the country. Miss Harrison was presented under the direction of Mrs. Carl Diton, well-known concert promoter. The 'Hubble Singers' under the title of Mr. E. Heim, have gone on a tour of the world. The sinners will give concerts in every country of the world and will return here in the spring of 1921. The singers are now going to be in the United States from the reports that have reached the writer, they are receiving a warm reception in that country. The Utien Sinners, all of whom are produced by the Utien's弦管老师, are well known for their radio programs. The personnel of the group consists of "Larence Hatelife," tenors: Marshall, Celes, second, honor, Ben Skinner, and George Whittington. Honors: William Johnson, Whittington, and Miss Brown. Hail, innist and solob. Boland Hayes, not only the founder of Music Thursday evening. He was grazed by the music lovers of both brews. Mr Hayes will be giving his own return to Europe to resume his engagements there. Mr. Hayes will be returning to Europe on the evening of Feb. 17. The singers have been passing several days in New York. The Tapestry Singers are well known in a number of concerts in this section. The concerts are being given at Tuggeranui, W. 12th St public library announces a series of musical programs for the artists of both brews. The programs are being presented under the branch Librarian. The dramatic era of the foremost dramatic readers of the country, gave a most vivid dramatization of the Hebrew of the Hebosimus* at the three Congregational interpreters the roles of the various characters in dramatic power. He was insisted by the chair of the church Huze Baram gave an organ selection. A large and appreciative audience was The personnel of the choir consisted of Myes, Lena Hobes, Angeline Price, and Carrie Bog, and the other choir members. The choir was at the time of the Misses Stephanie Davis and Carah Nelson, soprano; atos, Mrs. Holt and Hammond and Misses Lilla, Mary Womak and Annina Green, and the other choir members. Andrew T. Strickland and Joseph Childers, losses, Frank Reed, Derry W. Bean, S. Alonzo Lee and L. Grant. The quartet from the Virginia seminary has been giving concerts here in the interest of the work of the school. The singers appeared as a confiscation of the choir, which is the most important of the "Micro-politian" Baptist church Monday afternoon. Information has reached the writer the last fashion choir will make a tour of several countries in Europe this summer. The choir will be under the direction of Prof. Nathaniel Dott, who has been the choir choir choir for several years. The choir is one of the leaders of the country and has appeared with great success in this and other editions of the country. The glee of the W. 125th St. Branch (M. M. M.) is making the progress under direction of E. Aldama Jackson, who is the choir, and in it is the most important. He has some excellent material and is rounding into a splendid choral unit. The club hopes to make its first appearance some time after the event. The Harmon award in music will receive their awards at a public meeting at the Mt. Olivet Haplist church Sunday, Feb. 9. The wind is more announced in last week's D. Fender. FRESH AIR FUND TO OPEN DRIVE FEB. 9 Having succeeded in its drive for funds with which to purchase a summer camp for children, the Warren St. St. just united a drive for $10,000 with which to equip and maintain the camp. The drive will be officially opened with a music concert to the fund. The tea will be held in St. James Presbyterian Church in Jacksonville, Jacksonville Ave. on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 5. The organization will be responsible for the care of the expense of transporting the children to camp with some of the money to be raised. The need for a summer camp to be held in Harlem, declared Gulliver's Island, will be met by the organization. There are places in the country which accommodate Children's Organization. None have sufficient facilities to care for the numbers who have applied. Others of the association. In addition, Williams president, Mrs. Laura E. Wiley and Mrs. Rattie Weeks, correspond secretary; Mrs. Laura Swan, Matthew, financial secretary; Janus M. Greene, treasurer, and Mrs. Minn On the board of directors are RENAIMin F. Thomas, Catherine E. Williams, Junius M. Green, Mrs. Stella Hilderstein, Mrs. Charles of the camp committee; Miss Marion Petitford, James H. Hilderstein, Mrs. Sarah Farrer, Mrs. Saile Warren Davis, Mrs. Malie Doyle Kaction, George E. Weeks, and Mrs. Leah Swangton. BISHOP THIRKIELD ST.MARK'S SPEAKER Bishop W. J. P. Thirkield, who for over forty-six years has labored among our people of the South in educational and religious church Sunday morning said that the Race are the only Americans by birth and blood, and said Bishop Thirkield, who once thoroughly Americans there, are forebears who come here, continue to deeply dry on their citizenship papers, saying what we shall black Hands and Bobhiskins among Negroes said the bishop, saying that Jesus was black in his sermon and said that the spirit of Jesus national relations. He declared Christianity is the highest point, Bishop Thirkield said at his highest point, Bishop Thirkield said of our Race entering the ministry. He said that one of the greatest trained ministers. He deplored the fact that there is Race in theological sciences. Bishop Thirkield was present at St. Mark's M. E. church, who told of St. Mark's M. E. church, who told of his interest in the welfare of the Race Mrs. Thirkield, who is widely known in church, was also presented and spoke freely on the work of women in the ASSISTS BROTHER IN COURT AGAINST MATE A charize of jehovous assult made against Leonard Barnett, 23, 3 W. Michael Ward, 21, 3 W. Michael Henry of the same address, was disliked by Magistrate Smith in when Mrs. Barnett supported her brethren's testimony rather than her business. Henry testified that he had died in his six months. When Barnett came home on his share of the rent, the latter said Henry told him he had given it to Mrs. Barnett then became albus, he told us not to wish to have him live in his home any longer. Barnett rented and of his money his sister gave him. Barnett took the other man struck him and knocked him unconscious, he testified, by a doctor summoned from Harlem hospice. Barnett claimed that Henry struck the house, Mrs. Barnett, however, sided with her daughter, the case when the testified that Henry did age, and that he came home and started the light. DR. ROBERT R. MOTON AT HIGGINS' FUNERA Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and one of the foremost men of the country, has been passing several days here in the interest of the work of the institution. He has been the recipient of many courtesies and is being highly praised for the stand he took in defense of the Race when General Smuts spoke at Town Hall and made uncomplimentary He also attended the funeral of Jerry Bank, the many friends here are rejoicing in the work from the Harmon Foundation, which is well known in Harlem, where he has spoken on a number of topics. Mr. E. P. Roberts, he expressed himself, the race is making in Harlem, to regard it as one of the finest communal events. An alleged "badger game" in which John Martin, 174 St. Nicholas Ave., lost 60, was revealed in Washington Heights court with the arrangement of Basil Hogan, 25, 291 Edgecombe Ave., and his wife, Roberta, 25, on a charge of felonious assault and robbery. According to Martin, he was hired into the couple's apartment on Wednesday night by Mrs. Hogan. Once in the apartment, he stated, Hogan appeared from another room and held his arms while Mrs. Hogan went through his pockets and relieved him of $10. When he was released, Martin told his troubles to Telicemann O'Neill of the W. 125th St. station, who arrested Hogan and his wife. The couple were held in $2,000 bail each for hearing on Saturday. Dope Peddlers Arrested Woman Held Without Bail Gus Miller, 55, 274 W, 153th St, and were arrested before Magdalene Hall in with holding the arrest warrant. Miller was held in $2,400 bail for special service bail for trial in the same court. The two were arrested by police. Miller's home, which had been under surveillance, although police records showed Miller had three precious convictions before on like charges. MARY MAY B. CLEVEI AND G. ALLEN CREATIVE ABILITY SHOWN AT EXHIBIT The creative ability and artistic response of the Race was portrayed in mold at the international house from the Hermann Foundation and the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Art Institute, an annual exhibit of artists and it touches together the artists and the museums over seen here. The exhibit showed the universal nature of the various schools of expression. There were 26 subjects exhibited in prints and sculpture, as well as various other expressions of art. There were several art styles and European countries, the sculpture side of European countries, the sculpture side of European cities, as well as vivid portraits of great nature hills and valleys. The sculpturing was done by a professional painter, the painter of a promising school of this art. The most interesting features of the exhibit were the subjects that the race was portrayed in, the race. This gave a fine indication that almost all opportunities for art expression. The soldier was represented in the art of the Argentine, and "The Civil Veteran" was represented by a large lifesize portrait of Congressman Osce The exhibit attracted wide attention international houses to see it. The exhibit is becoming one of the most important books forward to with a great deal of interest. It is booked forward to the attention of the country in a most pronounced manner the heroine, the artist, and to offer young artists an opportunity to bring their work to the attention. The artists exhibiting were Allen R. Stubbs, William H. Johnson, Henry B. Jones, John A. Tate, Arthur Dices, Allison L. Dyck, D. Norman Tillman, Walter H. Wardrick, Hals, Astacia Woodruff, Critchkis J. A. Foster, Clifton Thompson Hilt, E. Jones, S. Ellis Hayden, Mabel Ramboll Roads, John Towne, John E. Toodles, Gertrude Johnson, Celestine Gustava Johnson, W. Wardrick, U. S. Grant Tayes, Robert S. Wardrick, U. S. Grant Tayes, Edward Marshall, and W. M. Farrow. WOMAN SLAYS MATE AFTER DEATH THREAT Tanie-stricken when her alleged common-law husband, Alonzo Roberts, 27, truck her over the head with a chair and then calmly announced that he was going to kill her. Ms. Alonzo Roberts, 22, 353 W. R. 140, picked up a position knife and stabbed him several times, and he died within a few minutes, she told police of the W. 152d St. station Monday. The fatal stabbing the woman is said to have been the authorities during a brief-frilling, culminated an all-about-hurrell that began when Roberts came home in an alleged incomplicated condition. The man was stain shortly after 8 o'clock Monday morning. According to Detectives Hart and Doggan of the W. 152d St. station, who arrested her, the common-law wife insisted that she killed Roberts in self-defense. She is said to have confessed Roberts struck her when she had held with a chair, fluttering a deep gash. Then he said he was going to kill her. As he raised the chair for the second time, she is alleged to have admitted the woman picked up a kitchen knife and plunged it into the chasm, supplementing this blow with many Ne. Pecoraro of Columbus hospital announced that Roberts had been shot almost instantly. He treated the woman for her injury. WESTERN UNION WILL USE RAGE EMPLOYEES The Western Union Telegraph company, based in Waltham St. will in the future employ Rise messenger boys and women to deliver messages in full charge of the office. This decision follows a meeting at the Y. M. C. A with W. I. Simmons, director of the Y. M. C. A, and Mrs. Josephine Holmes, director of the employment department at the conference were Mr. Nichols, personnel manager of the employment district manager of the company. The district manager of the company. The reports brought about, no complaints, about reports of adversaries of the Western Union, just as soon as This opening will provide opportunities for business messengers and other portfolios, the direction of having white companies come in to have people come in to have people. A survey is now being made to help the white business have more jobs opened up to our customers. BROOKLYN NOTES Bx C. J. D. Mrs. Oma Hamilton of Quince St. enrollment. Mrs. Katy Keenan of 716 Madison St. who will be in for the post week, is Mrs. Bimba Wilson entertained the morning. Miss Arline* Rower of Cochusset, Miss Greer V. Hoyer of Marjorie St. Miss Greer V. Hoyer of Marjorie St. Filomen Follies hold its first meeting at 540 Norwood Ave. The filomen holds a lock of 544 Norwood Ave. The Follies will be held at Provo Springs on May 5 billen in the hospital is not much im- pact. The comfortable fittings of a parlor yard at 161st St. and Sheridan Ave. provided all that Roy Farrell, 25, yards at 161st St. and Sheridan Ave. But as a result of his appearance in Morrisonia court before Almaguer, the best of the beds in the workhouse for the next ten days, in the parlor car by Special Pollenman Robert Tarbet of the railroad. Tarbet charged Farrell 10-day sentence was the result. Elevator Starter Held Edwin Fuller, 47. 4 W, 135th SL, an elevator starter, was held in $42,000 for the grand jury by Ministrate Siem in Harlem in 1971. He was in charge of Deloitte asses Fuller was arrested by Detective Kine Fuller and was charged with an ornamental on complaint of Deryse Russell, 21, Elsecombe. He was charged with alteration over a woman at 101 W. 118th Street, New York, on March 18, 2014, cut him on the front neck and chest, inflicted wounds which required medico- THE CHICAGO DFFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society PETER S. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. White, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin O. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Knotts, Mr. William J. Hrowell, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Locke, Dr. and Mrs. T. Henson, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Neon, Dr. and Mrs. James Watson, Dr. and Mrs. Peter Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Peter Murray, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Withers, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Brandt McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Northam, Mr. and Mrs. Robert May, Mr. and Mr. Frank Hoo-rock, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Messlames Lem DeFrance, Marie Thomas McDowell, Hertha Cotton, Louise Johnson, Ruth Handy, Virginia Delaney, Marriam Hammond, Mөzz Wilson, Fax Williams Misses Lucillo, Mary and Mrs. Robert Redewy, Mary Van Creek, Mabel Keaton Louise Logan, John Gring, Rae Hairston, Robert Horsley and Dorothy West, Messrs. Elmer Carter, Andy Razaf, David Jones, Henry Goddardbeach, Donald Young, Hensley Sleeley, Donald Christy, Jack Blackman, Hethen Young Taylor Gordon, Arna Lontumps and Edward H. Wigson New York, the shining place of the richest and most, the hitherto hidden people on earth, is fast awakening to attention to charity and the improving of conditions among the public. Friday night when the fashionables of New York League Women's Auxiliary gynecail clinic, which is the largest of the proceeds are to be used for the work of the urban league. Mrs. Eva Members of the two general committee in the chairman of the carnival committee; Mrs. Bessy Bearden, chairman of the chairman of the public committee; Mrs. Bessy Bearden, chairman of the chairman of the public committee; Mrs. Anzua Kellar, Surely no dance gyratory carnival! During the internships well known girls of New York, garbed in picturesque costumes, gave a gyratory dance were staged by Amna Smali, arranged by Ethanora Young. Miss Helen Hewlett's solist, Helen Franchise, Ruth Hodges, Lourie Parrott, Rae Anna Jones; gynecical power girls, Berries Essofry, burial parlor, Ruth Clark, Connie Moore, Anna Jones did a gynecical power girls, Ruth Clark, Connie Moore, Anna Jones were made and designed by the girls. Singer Musicals A supper and musicals was given by Miss Ruth Pearson at her residences. In W. E. Roth St. Friday, earlyங்கled plan, rendered several selections, after which a short musical program was offered by Miss Eurey. In the Abyssinian Baptist church, choir, and Frank A. Johnson, bass soloist, Covers were told for Medames were Ethel Merry, Virginia Alexander, Doyle R. Harding and Sarah L. Johnson, Messrs. Chester A. Powe, J. H. Jackson, H. Smith, Horace Lacey and Frank Johnson. Little Alda Bearden, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Association of 1245, from Ave. graduated Monday morning from junior high school, R. S. Aida is one of the youngest of the first and second class of the year. She will do her high school work at Wadleigh high. Word comes from Barbados, British West Indies, that Mrs. Caroline Bagley of Sheephead Day is having a marvelous trip visiting the country. A grandchild was born until the early part of April. She is gathering material for a new book and a series of articles to be published in the West Indies. Her first book is considered one of the most traveled women in America. Mrs. Riosson Holland of 211 W. 126th St. has been confirmed to her home due to illness, is able to be on again. During her illness her popularly was demonstrated she has been courtessof Herbert Shaw, business man of Wilminmont, is visiting his brother, John Shower, at 225 W. (14th St. Mr. Shaw intends spending several weeks in the city. A part of his time will be spent with his sister, Mrs. Lucilla Shaw Dudley of Corona, with whom his mother, Mrs. Lumie Shaw, is visiting. Hammond Kroll and Robert Ackerman of the Arol Shops, Inc., invited a number of friends on Saturday afternoon to the opening of their new shop at 225 E. 15th St., where a delightful display of modernistic furniture was shown. Tea was served from 4 until 6. Mrs. Pearl Mitchem was hostess to the Les Savants'ได้s club at her home, 15th Seventh Ave., on Thursday afternoon. Among those present were Mcdanies Mattie Howe, winner of the first guest prize: Rosson Holland, second guest prize: Stella Johnston, consolation; Lavina Marshall, French Royal; Jeanette Brown, Evelyn Moore, Eva Smith, first club president, Goldberg; Loriant, second club president, Sixty Winters, consolation; Hoth, Shams, Elizabeth Allen, Clara Hart, Lula II; Jones and Fannie Evans. Mrs. Florence C. B. Battle of 255 W. 13th St., was hosted in a number of her husband's birthday. After dinner bridge and dineing were enjoyed by Robert Grumper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Grumper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. and Mrs. Chereon Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Greer Morris of Philadelphia, Miss Charlotte E. Bottle, Messy, Juniors M. H. Battue, Dr. Macey and Master Carroll H. Battue. Hampton Club The Hampton club of the city, which is made up of the Hampton institute, observed founder's day at St. James Treshby-Hampton, General Armstrong, the founder of Hampton, who graduates and affiliates and friends of Hampton. The graduates of this institute founder's day. The officers of the club will be William J. the president; Mrs. Colin Dillard, secretary, and Robert Willis, treasurer. The Blake club cat is at the home of Mrs. Emma Inney, 675 Nicholas Ave. Thursday evening. The club is brown, the second club prize by Mrs. James J. Brown, the second club prize by Mrs. Joel W. Alonzo. The first THE WEEKLY NEWS 10:00 A.M. WEEKEND 10:00 A.M. WEEKEND MRS. EUNICE H. CARTER A charming hospitality was extended by Dr. Lisle C. Carter and his popular wife, Mrs. Eunice Hunton Carter, when they entertained Sunday, afternoon with a "bon voyage" party honoring Charles S. Johnson, who is sailing to Liberia. Mrs. Addie Hunton, mother of Mrs. Carter, received with them. Mrs. Johnson, who came to New York to bid her husband Godspeed, shared honors with him. Guest prize was won by Miss Ida, Lassiter and the consolation guest prize went to Mrs. Augustin Booth. Mrs. Stella Johstone of 152 W. 151st St. entertained members of her bridge club on Wednesday evening. The guests were Meadames Pearl Micheal, Farmer Smith, L.A., Lavina and Challam. E. Smith, Ferth Cotton, Jeanette Colon, Susie Pierce, Kathryn Cerlon, Ann Vennie, Rhoda Smith, Club members present were Meadames Edith Millburn, Essie Donawn, Ruth Price, Essie Gardeer, Christie Anderson, L.A. Challam and T. M. McNight. Guest prizes were won by Meatman's Eva Smith, Bertha Cotton, Pearl Michelin and Florence Battle. Club prizes were won by Meadames Millburn, Price, Bonana and Runson. The final prize was won by the beautiful, being gifts she had gathered on her recent visit to London. The members of the Convival Caterer, their 26th annual reception and dinner, which was held in the grand ballroom of the Bayette Ave. and St. Felix St. on Friday, February 17, 2015, was furnished by Johnne Bryant's Melodians. Mr. and Mrs. Melodius Webb entertained at dinner in honor of Abonzo Jackson, 1908 Seward Ave. Those present to meet the guest of honor were Jackson, Conscience Kess, Mary Carr, Furniture stopped in the city lobby leaving for Washington to confer with Congressman Oscar DeLert. The Saint Katherine's Alumni club held their annual reception at the residence of Mrs. Marie Jackson, 1908 Seward Ave. Business for the ensuing year had been discussed, a social hour was held. Members: James E. Karrer, vice president; Freed E. M. Niner, record secretary; Freed E. M. Niner, record secretary; Anthony Barger, financial manager; David M. Cannail, business manager; J. H. Crapton and Leon B. Lillery. Mr. Lucile Randolph of the Dinner apartments entertained at a dinner party at the Bayette Ave. and St. Felix St. on Friday, February 17, 2015, was furnished by Johnne Bryant's Melodians. Mr. and Mrs. Melodius Webb entertained at dinner in honor of Abonzo Jackson, 1908 Seward Ave. Those present to meet the guest of honor were Jackson, Conscience Kess, Mary Carr, Furniture stopped in the city lobby leaving for Washington to confer with Congressman Oscar DeLert. The Saint Katherine's Alumni club held their annual reception at the residence of Mrs. Marie Jackson, 1908 Seward Ave. Business for the ensuing year had been discussed, a social hour was held. Members: James E. Karrer, vice president; Freed E. M. Niner, record secretary; Freed E. M. Niner, record secretary; Anthony Barger, financial manager; David M. Cannail, business manager; J. H. Crapton and Leon B. Lillery. Mr. Lucile Randolph of the Dinner apartments entertained at a dinner party at the Bayette Ave. and St. Felix St. on Friday, February 17, 2015, was furnished by Johnne Bryant's Melodians. Mrs. Ruth Handy of 162 W., 1118c. St. entertained bridge club members and friends on Saturday evening. Trifes were won by Meadames. The Hucka Wingsmen Club, which held the same form as the Eunice Carter and Jola Gwynn. Others to play were Meadames Sadle Holley, the Edwards, Evelyn Moore, Virginia Homer, the Hole, the Hobbit, the Cigarettes, Ann Bryon, Junita McCombs, Mac Hubert, Rose Parris, Ade Kemerley, Ruth Price, Thema Herlock, Frene Taylor, Grace Jones, L. Armstead and New Brandon. Miss Evelyn Laney of 242 Seventh Ave., entertained on Wednesday evening from the New York City to the Bayside Bay, also. The honored guest having lived here for a number of years, counts many New Yorkers among her friends. Death of Mrs. Matthews The death of Mrs. Willie Platthews, mother of Mrs. Hattle Frey of 156 W. 120th St. comes out of news to the community. In March, Matthews, whose life was in Goochland county, Virginia, has lived with her daughter for more than four years and made for her self and the life of her harvesting and delightful disposition. Her illness covered but a few days. Her daughter and son-in-law, Edward Frey, of the bell-knocking house, took the loss and Frey, and her niece were with her at the time of her passing. The body was carried to Goochland, Van. where services were held from the Seed and the Eunice Carter, where she had been a member since childhood. At the 56th St. art galleries, Roy Shelby and Europe, presented more than 10 subjects in bronze, plaster, wood and materials from Asia. The exhibition, lust of Madam Alexia Walker which caused much admiration, Word has just reached New York of the appointment of James Erlert Allen to the Northwestern district of the Kappa FIGHT IN THEATER STARTS NEAR-RIOT FEAR OF SABOTAGE ENDS LIFE OF CLUB The Plantation club, 50 W. 126th St. one of Harlem's most luxurious and newest night clubs, has been closed down because of threats made to the management that the place would be "shot inside out," it was learned. Police believe that disgruntled rivals have forced the club out of businesses. The Club, a wrecked in a week, also by mining armed men with axes, who tied up the watchman and demolished the furniture. This raid took place shortly after the opening of the club, and a crew of carpenters and decorators worked feverishly to put the interior in shape. The report said the last Saturday night for a record crowd. Saturday's business was interrupted, police said, but the club closed early on Monday morning and did not reopen. This was due, according to the police, to an anonymous telephone call to the club's owners, telling him that if the club stayed open it would be "shot up." The proprietors of the Plantation club took the threat seriously, shutting the place immediately. Police revealed that their investigation of the wrecking the club showed the only of the furnishings on the decorations had been harmed, the instruments of the jazz orchestra being untouched. LUCIANO S. GONZALES DIES OF PNEUMONIA One of the brothers who operate the L. S. toured the city of Luciano Avezo, in the person of Luciano Avezo from pneumonia, which he contracted ten days before. He contracted a war 35 years of age. He contracted a cold during the holiday for treatment until his brother became guarded and he was examined. P. M. H. took an examination. The doctor ordered him to bed at noting nicely and passed the crisis base a few days later and died very suddenly. Mr. Gonzales was a native of Santiago, Cuba, and his only other brother was Louis S. Gonzales. Funeral services were held from the church of C. Frankertierment was at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Miss Mary E. Wilson, Miss Georgiana Williams, Miss Sarah West and Miss Mary L. Jackson. Pittsburgh; Mrs. Pearl Pleasant. Miss St. George; Miss and Miss Ann Martin. Chicago; Miss Dorothy Reyes and Miss Sara E. Randolph. Philadelphia; Miss Grace Marshall and Miss Lillian Taylor. Washington; Miss Catherine Sept. and Miss Wise Miss Lilla Morley, Miss Rueelle Rye and Miss Amy Webster, New York; Miss M. E. Sanford and Miss Ophelia Gibson, St. Louis Miss Annie Still and Miss Chome Woodland, Raleigh, Miss Analysis, Miss and Miss Leclerc House, Tuskegee, A.M.; Miss Pearl Jones, Fayetteville, N.C.; Dr. Sam Childs and Miss Elizabeth Gory, Attanie City; Miss Louis Arrington, Safford, N.J.; Miss D.B. Hurt, Monteitalo, N.J.; Miss Bernice Hurst, Sulfok, Va.; Mrs. Emma Hanson, Oceanport, N.J.; Miss Reelina Brinkley, Lakewood, N.J.; Miss Lillian Palge, Madison, J.S.; Miss Ann Jones, F.M.; Miss Connie, Miss and Miss Waters, Cambridge, Mt. and Miss Delores Harris, Hartford, Conn. DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY NEW YORK, 21, Benjamin Hawkins, 22, 408 Lenox Ave., was discharged by Magistrate Stern in Harlem court from a charge of grand bravery when Robert Reynolds, 25 South St., failed to press the complaint, and mild cold of the people, the Tasks lured him to 215 Seventh Ave. Jan. 12 and rubbed him of $20. Alpha 2nd fertility. This district, comprising the local emplters in Houston, New York and Philadelphia, will be under his jurisdiction. Mr. Allen is a public school teacher in the city of New York and has a�ient. The Johnson School University club of New York. The next annual conclave of the fraternity will be held in Philadelphia. Mr. Allen will be greatly instrumental in helping to make his province put over this question. In November, Grindwater chapter of Kappa Alpha (St. and has rendered great service to the fraternity in the annual guide right movement of his clan. Mrs. Goldis Page, who has been visiting the daughter, Mrs. Sue Stitt of 400 Elgercombe Ave., will leave during the week for Los Angeles, where she will make her future home. Miss Lurine M. Harper graduated from the Wadwell high school in the fall term of 1929-20. She finished her course with high-regents ratings and will continue her studies in the New York Training School for Teachers. Lurine was one of the youngest children in New York to finish her junior high school work at Hurriet Beecher Stow, junior high school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Harper of $62 E., 223th St. The beautiful Renaissance lathroom has seldom been called upon to house a greater crowd than that which crossed its threshold. The Wednesday night to attend the New Year's complimentary dance of the Avon Tennis club. The many friends and patrons of the popular club streamed into the casino in one unbroken line from the time the doors were opened until the vassence of the crowd made it less ascent for them to close the doors little, if it is a clock. In a great outpouring of the growing population of the Avon Tennis club and is an appreciation of the excellence of arrangements, wonderful department of the members and guests, and the careful efforts put forward by the club in their various affairs. The house crowd enjoyed the evening immensely and very few left before the strains of "Home, Sweet Home" played by the orchestrers. The office of the club was the Seville R. King, president of Willington F. Shoy, vice president of George Thompson, treasurer; Herbert M. Griffith, secretary; Howard E. Griffith, social secretary, and John L. Cain, team captain. TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 — Infraher Plato, CHARLES S. JOHNSON A pretty "bon voyage" party was given Sunday afternoon at the Walker studio, 108 W. 136th St., by Dr. and Mrs. Lisle C. Carter honoring Charles S. Johnson and his wife, Mr. Johnson, research director at Fisk university, is sailing to Liberia upon a commission appointed by President Hoover to investigate social and economic conditions there. Clubs The officers and chairmen of committees of the Women's Federation held their conference at the studio, 115 W. 120th St. Sunday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. in Julia P. H. Coleman, president. The Native African Union of America, Inc., held a gigantic monster and constructive mass forum at Unique Colony Circle, 25 W. 125th St., Sunday afternoon. The subject after discussion was "American Negrees in Liberia." The meeting was addressed to Student Kru-Native Liberia, Thomas Ste. Grebo-Kru, Inquiet and journalist; John Wooley, Kru-Liberia, and Crawford Kuw, Kru-Liberia. The Hanemony Social club gave its initial complimentary dance Thursday evening at the Alhambra lattonwork Hall. The affair was at Seventh Ave. The Robert T. Bess corporation held its annual meeting on Tuesday, 251 W. 12th St. Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. In for the past three weeks Mr. Bess has been a business man of the group as a means of encouragement for his business men. Race—the laundry men, the grocery men and the tailors, Race" was the feature for this week. /The women's auxiliary of the New York City Residents' Association carnival at the Residents' casino Friday evening. Special features include a dance, a dance dance, a dance dance, a dance dance. by Girl Friends club, and for information. This is to announce the incorporation of the Varsity club in the state of New York to offer its friends its friends for their aid in the past and hope that they will continue tocuetotheir friends. by Marcia A. Clark president; Clarence A. Robinson, corresponding secretary; David H. Marker, treasurer; secretary; David H. Marker, treasurer; Ivey D. Devonell and Paul M. Code. The Aster Literary and Social Club presents headquarters, 251 W. 12th St. present headquarters, 251 W. 12th St. a large number of members were This affiliate is given to mark the opening of a $10,000 drive, which sum is needed to equip the recently acquired camp property and to maintain it as well for several years. U.S. Attorney Charles H. Tuttle will be the speaker of the afternoon. Tea will be served and a silver offering taken. Guildford M. Crawford is chairman of the program committee. Mayor James J. Walker will be chief guest. GIRL AND RIVAL CUT IN JEALOUS QUARREL Edwin Fuller, 27, 48 W. 126th St. was held in 21,000 bail for a further hearing when arraigned Monday he had been charged of the罪. Hathaway on a charge of felonyous assault. Fuller is charged with: Perry Turnell, 125th St. Miss Anne Hown, 114th St., during an altercation in the woman's home. Fuller, the police say, resented the presence of Turnell in the courtroom and they became involved in an altercation. Fuller, it is charged, drew a knife and a gun to the person who is grown sought to separate the two men and she was also stabbed in the chest. Both were removed to Harlem hospital for the death of the patient. Their condition is not serious. It was said. Fuller was arrested by Polliceman King of the W. 123d St. station. Porter Held Withou Bail for Attempted Robbery Moses Crawford, 24, Porter, 2220 Fifth Ave., was held without notice for the grand jury, when arraigned before Magistrate Stern, the Harlem court on a charge of attempted robbery. The�, the Harlem court of Robby Silverman, 215 W. 126th St. He charges that Crawford attacked him in the military of 69 West St. to trucking with a gun and attempted to him. His screens brought Polliceman Pollard of the W. 123d St. station, and Crawford was arrested. A woman, Silverman said, had lured him into the hallway. NAB POLICY SLIP SUSPECTS 18, 15, 18, W, 113d St., and Mt. Thulma Doughset, 25, 27th St. the Sixth division on charges of pos- sessing in $1,900 bail for a further hear- ing suit, loughest, $100,000 PAGE ELEVEN TRIO ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTED HOLDUP Three men, charged with attempting to hold up a grocery store collector in a hallway, were held for further hearings and were charged with fighting court before Magistrate Canshaw. Two of them, Judson Lynn Lennon, 227 W. 120th St., and Leonard Russell, 227 W. 127th St., were remanded in custody, while half was set at $7,500 for the third prisoner, who described himself as Harold Jackson, 221 W. 130th St. The trio are charged with attempted robbery and eviction of the Sullivan House in Thornton, Ohio, by Thornton, Thornton, 2162 Seventh Ave., a grocery store collector, Thornton died when confronted with a blackhack and another a platoon. The collector said that when he went to St. Nicholas Ave. on Saturday night to make collections, a man who was in the building and asked him for a match, charges, Russell entered with the match and Jackson followed with a blackhack. The collector fled and, as he run through the door, he dislaced into the apartment and the three men ran to the roof of the building. He then to the W. 12th st. station and notified Detectives Burke, Hunter, and the would-be robbers. Thornton gave each of the would-be robbers a type of type of Harlem's southern residents. On Sunday night the three detectives three men who were standing at Seventh Avenue, Avenue, and Seventh Avenue, in order to question the suspects. The men run into the building and the door. H. C. M. ASSOCIATION VISITS MODEL STORE This has been a busy week for the H. M. O. with the active cooperation of the Harlem Bloody Rocker president, and other agencies, the C. M. A. stores are becoming more involved. Tuesday evening Hon. Fred R. Moorhead, alderman of the New York better-in-taste program, Mr. Moore urged the C. M. A. to meet this three new members were added, Jimmie Reynolds, Thomas A. Trim Thursday evening the association grocery store, located at 522 E. 12th Street, was located at 522 E. 12th Street, which was remodeled under direction of the editorial staff of the Progressive Carl Pilman, editor of the Progressive Grocery Store, who is the grocery store was remodeled in Winston-Salem, N.C. Mr. Dipuan, an invitation was sent through Mr. Hobey to the Mr. Hoffes retail store. An illustrated story of the January issue of the Progressive Grocer. GETS JAIL RELEASE BY SUSPENDED TERM Charged with disorderly conduct, Eugene Porter, 19, 220 W. 123th St., was given suspension from a charge of charges for Reign Washington Heights Court when he testified that he had already spent 15 days in jail following his arrest on Jan. 6. On that date, according to John Le Bortoni, 20, 225 W. 123th St., for entered the Symphony club, 2227 Seventh Ave., where Le Bourvean is employed as a houseman and, because of previous difficulties with the members of the club, was ordered out of Bourvean. Two other unidentified youths, who accompanied Porter, it was said, refused to leave and a scuffle began, during which Le Bourvean was hit. The� was also in the house and he was�led to testify which one of his three assailants swung the bottle at him, it was brought out in the testimony that Fortey threw it on the floor and proceeded to pound his head. John Watts, 221 St. Nicholas Ave., the secretary of the club, which is a musical and social organization, testified that the house was in the position of the group who hit the houseman on the head with the bottle. The original charge against Fortey was religious assault, but the court ordered the charge changed to disorderly conduct and because, for the object of the same time, it was jail-staged, sentence. OPEN CREDIT UNION FOR HARLEM PEOPLE The People's Credit Union, Harlem's largest organization by Rise persons, was formally opened Monday at 206 W. 138th St. by Rise persons, was formally opened Monday at 206 W. 138th St. by the state bank department. The concern is operated by People's Economic Association, Inc., who pay an annual fee of $100. The deposit is permitted to accept individual deposits as high as 900. Only deposits borrow small sums. Benjamin Curley, president; William K. Fohl, vice president; Thomas R. Dyett, secretary; Kenneth M. Hunt, treasurer; and union of the supervisory committees and board of committees. On the directive are Russell L. West, secretary of the Monarch House, Thomas R. Dyett. The two last named district attorneys under Judge grain. On Charge of Burgary Lewis L. Hickman, and Heskenkirk Hickler, 22, of the same address, were arrested before Magistrates in-Harlem on charges of burglary. The two men are accused of burglaries in W. 12th St., loving open the door with a jinnery on the morning of Jan. 2, and W. 12th St., loving open the door with a denied the charge when arrested by Detective Solomon and Mectiton of the hold without bail for a further hearing. Thomas Holmes, 26, owner of a furnished rooming house in New York, sent a statement from Magistrate Stern in Harsen court for mounting his place as a disorderly house. Holmes was arrested. Detective Thomas O'Brien of Thomas was warned that if he were arraigned against him, he would receive a jail sentence. CASE HELD OVER NEW YORK, Jan. 21 - Hearing in the case of James Doyle, 20, 161 W. Hewlett in Washington Heights court, Doyle was accused of having shot Willey during an altercation in front of Doyle's home. Doyle has since lost All Races Get Behind New Hospital Drive PAGE TWELVE All Chicago this week in one big effort—the effort to raise funds necessary for the establishment of the finest hospital and medical center in the country, the Greater Provident Hospital and Training school, with the University of Chicago co-operating. This movement, headed by Julius Lester, Benedictine College, the University of Chicago, and Alexander L. Jackson, president of the hospital, lies during the past few weeks, created more interest than ever since the war has been such unity among races, races, factions and various groups, and of the presidents of the business circle and common folks, as some would like to call them, since joined hands in this gigantic The goal is at least for $30,000,000, which is necessary for the establishment of a positional institution, to secure the drive had been launched, this to the later establishment, which was contributed. At one dinner given at the Blackstone hotel by Samuel Insul, one of the masters of the position, was secured. At a smaller gathering of nurses, graduates of the Providence School of Nursing, some were pledged to the curse. Two nights later a group of South side business and professional men and women pledged some $20,000 at a subsequent meeting. At the launching of the drive, the South side had reached $90,000, and at the present time this total is growing rapidly. Topping the drive by Negro citizens who contributed $5,000, but of equal importance was the stockholders' labor, who contributed $25 of his $26 weekly Service Bureau Extends Work to Artists of Race Service Bureau Extends Work to Artists of Race NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—At the last meeting of the board of directors of the directional services bureau, with offices at 775 Riverdale Dr. it was definitely voted that the bureau should extend its work to alliance with the university's worthy of professional presentation to audiences in America and Europe. The directional services bureau manages some of the highest paid artists in concert, stage, radio, screen, phonogram and private bookings. One of the outstanding successes of the directional services bureau is through its president, of the geheimen interests in establishing the Edward Frank Goldman concerts on the campus of Columbia university. This decision will mean that hungering students will be upwards of $200 per week. Simultaneously with this announcement is the good news that the bureau will be able to present possibly in Harlem, with a radio substitution and one of the two leading broadcasting systems of the The bureau seeks a man of business ability, reasonable education, and experience. Gauges at a salary of $6,000 per year to head this branch. The person must have a strong understanding of contracts and must be able to detect talent and possess some ability to announce over the radio. Business standards are required. Business standard are invited to write to the bureau, recommending some one for the position. The three candidates will be interviewed, the men interviewed and a selection made. Applications with reference to this position must be addressed to directional service bureau, 755 Riverside Dr. department 11. New York City, anonymous letters will be regarded. Hold Funeral for Phillips Williams Hold Funeral for Phillips Williams [Ohio State Prep Team Series] GREENWILL, J. M., Jan. 21. Funeral services for Phillips Williams, faternal leader, and at one time one of his sons. Phillips was born to who died at his home. 312 Sunflower S. were held Sunday at M. Hirch Baptist church, Broadway and Nelson Several hundred persons were in attendance. Rev. S. H. Johnson, died on Sunday. Rev. E. J. Thredwell, pastor. Members of Greenwill Lodge No. 3127, Fowler is N. G. and P. L. Armstrong, P. S. held their rites at the conclusion of the service. Williams died as a result of injuries received when the deputy sheriff's automobile collided with the truck. The deceased is survived by the following children: Phillips Williams J. M. Miss Alma Williams, Miss Hattie Williams and Mrs. Pallinene Williams. QUICK RELIEF GASSY STOMACHS Dizziness, Indigestion Don't worry or suffer another moment from the misery of indigestion, bloating, gas, and that suffocated, hard-to-breath pain. Use Tanlae to bite eating will end all this pain and discomfort. But why suffer from the misery of Tanlae? It regularly before meals and bedtime will do wonders in ridding you of food and make you feel good. Try bedtime on the basis it must help you or money back. At all drugs, Accept no substitute. These plaques, which represent only the names of the patients, are those which perhaps cease to be the greatest amount of interest, as the necessary to reduce the death rate in the Chicago but of the entire nation. The plant itself will be one of the complete and the most intensive in the hospital itself. The hospital itself will furnish hospitalization to 150 patients and the nurses home and medico-medicate a materially larger number of students and young physicians. The field is on and Colleges are rallying to the cause and the goal is in sight—$6,990,000 for the finest hospital medical center—The Greater Provider: Hospital and Training school. Canadian Jews Demand Senators Canadian Jews Demand Senators OTTAWA, Ont. Can. Jan. 31. Representation in the Canadian senate is demanded by 150,000 Jews in the Dominion. Their contention of importance as a minority that shows the houses of parliament will be met by the appointment of two prominent Jews in the near future to secure their minority of 150,000 Jews in Canada, who make known their demands and who fight to secure them, are more than twelve million who are without any form of direct representation. These millions are also without recognition in the halls of lawmakers and the courts of justice. The Jew is one of the outstanding individualists being himself, on doing things despite the strongest prejudice and opposition. He comes of a race of Jews, who exemplify in uniting for the common good, regardless of the cost to individuals, and carry the fight to our enemies if we ever are to secure equal opportunity and opportunities in America. Ga. Teachers From 30 Counties Meet MACON, GA., Jan. 31—Teachers from 28 counties attended district meetings at Macon and Athens. Although the weather was unfavorable, numerous teachers journeyed from their homes to these cities. Walter B. Hill was at Athens. He reports a great meeting and says that everything points to a big state at Macon, April 17, 18, and 19. The field agent reports a very fine meeting and everyone went away pledging his support to help make conditions better in their communities and meeting one of the best in its history. District meetings were held Saturday, Jan. 25, at Waycross and Valdosta, where he was at Waycross and Walter B. Hill at Valdesta. President Hunt is leaving nothing indulge in his effort to meet at Macon a great success. Racial Bar Gets Massachusetts Ban BOSTON, Jan. 31—Charges that the Massachusetts civil service committee included methods in handling the names of persons eligible for state employment was caused action from Gov. G. Abbott. The governor has requested Elof Olsen to provide testimony to certify for the fourth time the names of Antonio and Harold Scott, sons of the late Rev. William H. Scott. It was brought to the attention of the governor that the men had been identified as being aided when their names were certified as numbers one and three, and later one and two on the eligible list. "When you return you won't need an overdue judge to join John Giles in the courtroom. He posed a line of $100 and costs and sentenced the defendant to 60 days in prison. Thomas Giles, 5550 Giles Ave, signed a complaint against Mann accepting his rent and being held in prison (testified) but he had noised paying his rent and his hand-walk. Mann came along and helped himself to an overcant and refused to pay. He was just playing with Giles and that he was going to give up the cont. Dr. W. F. Botts Laid OMAHA, Jan. 21—Funeral services were held here Thursday for Dr. W. F. Bott, well known Baptist clergy, pastor of the First Baptist Church of William's of Chicago, national president of the National Baptist Convention, Inc. officiated. By Zion Baptist church, the $100,000 institution of which he was organizer, builder and pastor for the post 15 years. He was former vice president of the National Baptist Church of William's moderator of the New Era Baptist association of Nebraska, of which he was the organizer. Survivors are his sons, H. W. Bott, of St. Paul, Mn.; H. W. Bott, of St. Paul, Mn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Labor Heads Hold Confab in Chicago "It is resemble," he said, "that white workers would have prejudices against them, but we have seen them mobilized as strife breakers and scabs." of aligning with an internationally organized body" over the "futility of remaining disorganized" or forming competitive trades unions was emphasized. He made a trades union suit for the Negro worker, the speaker pointed out, and Mr. Fitzpatrick that the A. F. of L. can organize the workers, but must leave on the basis of his arguments on organized labor in general, Mr. Randolph turned to the brotherhood, and against an international merger" he demanded. The abolition of the four-member union now required hardships, but would greatly relieve unemployment. Among those on the rostrum were Smith, Attorney Friends Sarafield and Rev. William D. Cook, Dr. Andrew Johnson sang a solo. His wife Bob Johnson was approached from the police officer of Cook county, advocated employment and living wages as the strategic and basic attack on "A man repeatedly denied unemployment, returning nicht after a night of wife and little ones for whom he cannot provide, is a very likely victim for the criminal class," he declared. "Factors contributing to our adult crime include the average family from those of other races," he stated. The average family has been disproportionately affected by conditions, Mrs. Edith Sampson, representing the court of domestic violence, crowded into three room kitchen spaces and influence give way to the necessity the outgrowth of such conditions. Dr. Wilberforce Williams hit quick doctors and unscrupulous home remedies and the inability of the masses to obtain the attention of competent physicians, the inability of the president of the National Association of Graduate Nurses, declared that overcrowding was leading to the Monday evening juvenile officials, header; by Judge Mary M. Bartleone, president; by poverty drunkenness, which is largely due to ignorance and low income; by contribute to trouble delinquency. Colonel Harry Hill, chief probation officer of Cook county, shated to speak about the arrest of Bartlene was followed by Mrs. M. Clarke. Clarence Cunningham and Mrs. Eisher Scott of the complaint department. Tuesday Afternoon Dr. Herbert L. Willett of the University of Chicago, called "The Church and Organized Labor," called the church the mother of the movement to make conditions better for the Spencer Miller of the Workers Education Bureau of America, urged workers to be courageous to contagion conditions in industry. Other speakers were Dr. Arnold M. Khrispy, pastor of Good Shepard, Dr. Norman D. Barr, of Tuesday Night Precaution Taken to Protect Life of Accused Murdere Virginia State Dedicates Two COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan. 21—Ansley Moore, suspect, arrested in Allendale county Wednesday night, Jan. 22, in connection with the sudden disaparence of Stan Bates, both members of the court, while en route to Moore's home Monday night, Jan. 20, was lodged in the Allendale police station, governor, for safe keeping. Allendale officers brought Moore here following alleged threats that jeopardized safety in the Allendale county jail. Governor Richards, after conferring with Allendale officers by telephone, discharged Moore from jail, stating detectives to Allendale, chief ETRICK, Va., Jan. 21. -The dedication of two new buildings at the Virginia State college Friday was a unique occasion. Two new buildings for girls were dedicated in addition to the annual program for president's day. The main speaker was President Vernon Johns of Lynchburg summary, and the president addressed the buildings should be a symbol of builders, that the builders were in reality more significant than the president, that the builders in civilization should have two characteristics among others, creative capacity to do original work, the practical quality to do hard work. Rev. James H. Thomas, a former graduate, reviewed early experience in the construction of a constructive growth of the institute to its present high position. Other persons who took part on the project included Rev. S. W. Grike, Rev. J. B. Brown, Rev. S. A. Brown, all of Petersburg. Gambler's Shot Kills GLENOIA, Miss. Jan. 21.—Rosie Craigz was accidentally shot and killed by Robert Simms in a road house near here Saturday morning, when he received special reports reaching the press. A dispute arose between Simms and David Parker, who when he threatened to kill Parker if he won the next bet, Parker won and Simms fired the fatal shot, the business class starring Craigz, who was standing near. Parker escaped. Mrs. Bertie Robinson Found Dead in Bed WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 31, —Mrs. Betty Robinson, M.D., lingered in her bed in an apparently unconscious condition by Mrs. Nora. Nearby, a hospital's emergency ambulance was called and upon arriving the physician, she announced the word and pronounced her dead of natural causes. Mrs. Critz, Mrs. 607 Cameron St., Alexandria, Va., was notilled, and will come here to take charge of the remains. is, was cited as the contributing cause of better conditions in Europe. Berrick, a large cities mentioned as illustrations. Re-emphasizing the dedication of the Chicago教育局 to the Chicago Teachers Union pledged this paper to the efforts of workers to assume the station to which they are entitled in the economic returns of the "Common explainer of laborers makes no difference in color of skin; declares that we are the most valuable news news who followed the publication of the World's Greatest Weekly. "We are just the material out of which the audience is being referred to the speech of Editor Abbott, Editor Strube cited the constitution as the evidence that the national body is opposed to division of labor on account of color. "We feel that we are the most important arm with the labor press. Make the labor press more treated than it is now by the capitalistic public, and injustices to the working masses is suppressed by the average daily paper is one of the worst social injustices in the Miss Franklin Adams, industrial secretary of the South Pkwy, branch president of Chicago and Northern District Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, and Amy Jessie bond, economic council also spoke. N. K. McGill, attorney-secretary of the Chicago Jastender, demonstrated the courts of the principal of civil liberties jobs since workers of the right North Carolina, and this city were cited where men have been driven from jobs by molos of white workers. Organization of labor to press such cases was suggested. Thursday evening Bennis Smith of the Atlanta Moore executive director, adult education council of Chicago, spoke along with other leaders of the National Urban League; American Federation of Labor, and Charles Armstrong, United Mine Workers of Speakers and delegates sat down to banquet tables Wednesday night at the Chicagos' 11th Avenue, as guests of the Chicago division of the brotherhood. The announcement, during Erskine Tate and his Metropolitan theater orchestra, also sponsored by the Chicago Opera, was Friday evening at Forum hall, 43d St. and Calmet Ave. Mr. Landolph and distinguished guests were entertained at private dinners R. EMMETT STEWART Prominent lawyer of Muskogee, Ocala, and one of the best known attorneys in the Southwest, who has been suggested for membership on the Hoover commission to investigate conditions in Haiti, Mr. Stewart has received the endorsement of the congressional representation from Oklahoma, including both Democratic and Republican senators and house members. Cremate Body of Veteran Fireman DENVER, Jan. 31. — Alfred Fronam, 77-year-old dreadman, who died last Sunday at his home, 2425 Emerson Street, died in a plane engine company No. 3, with which Fronam had been connected since 1956. Fronam was the oldest fireman in the city and, according to Chief Heatly, considered one of the best. In 1956, he and his brother Granite railroad, during a wreck in Colorado, Fronam's firearm stood out among all others. Frank Fronam, his brother and at that time president of the police and fire board, was a passenger on the train. His access to the courtyard disfigured by the porter and several days later sent for him and off-duty. He joined in 1901 and remained with the same company until his retirement in 1927. The company was the veteran firefighter. The castle was unabashed by flowers and the body was cremated in accordance with the company's last request. The deceased man's last request. The deceased man's Denver shortly after the Civil War. Two Heroes Cited as Fire Destroys Mill INDIANOLA, Miss. Jan. 31—Two men of the face, Miss. emerged as heroes of both gosses who joined in digitizing the fire that broke out at the sunflower Cotton and Oil Mill Sunday, Jan. 31. L. Jankins graped his way through fire and smoke until he located the switch, with which he shut off the fire by the night crew in its flight from the burning structure, while William Lijcumb dashed through the flames and rescued the plant superintendent, who had been trapped in his office. The men were highly commended by plant officials and citizens for their exploits. **5 HURT IN COLLISION** STAFF: A. M. McRae, M. and M. Ted, T. D. Walter Earl, Mertal Dillard and C. W. Wade, the chauffeur, sustained bruises and cuts and suffered another much greater injury with another much greater. The accident occurred while the party was en route to Ardmore, Okla., to attend the funeral of the late Mr. STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR MARIE Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ ADVANCED ONLY BY The Pluko Company NEWHAM, TERN, AND NEWYORK, NY, USA WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR J. W. Richardson, state detective, is in charge of the governor's forces. He was appointed to the armwool county officers in searching for the two men, the governor said. He the supposition there that the men were killed and thrown in the Savannah river." Governor Richardds said, after talking with Attendance officials, that he was after conferring with the governor, visited Moore at the penitentiary, but would not be interviewed until he was prisoner. He did not interview the two men that had not been found. Chair Bottom Hid Treasures of Big Gambler Chair Bottom Hid Treasures of Big Gambler NEW YORK, Jan. 21. The storybook method applied by Arnold Rothstein, mysterious Jewish broadway gambler, to guard his money and his secret papers, came out on Jan. 22, which luez Norton, white gretchen, her salt against his estate for a $20,000. His insurance policy, man, for years was Rothstein's couch-didn't secretary, added one more touch to that have grown up since the night in a year ago last November when the gambler entered the Park Central building into the Park Central building. Farty told a chair in whiskey, scarf was cleaved by a secret spring, in this chair, which wils in his Fifth Ave apartment. Rothstein used to hide rolls of bills and important papers. Labor Group Aids Defense of Worker Labor Group Aids Defense of Worker CHESTER, Pa., Jan. 21.—This city, in the center of Pennsylvania's busy behavior in the streets during a race, still some years ahead, and where workers of our group are brutally exiled, is now the scene of another case of harsh injustice against a worker. Andrew Turner, an active member of Trade Union Labor, became a congressman, being held for murder in the second decree at Freehold, N. J. He is under $2,500 which he has to pay to a large storage company, refuse to put up, Turner, a truck driver, was arrested after a motorist drove into the rear of his car some weeks ago and was killed. The International Labor Defense is carrying on nation-wide agitation on the issue of the case, J. Louis Englund, national secretary of the I. L. D., personally accidented and will defend Turner to the utmost of the organization's ability. R. WOMACK DIES UNIONTOWN, Pa., Jan. 31—Blah Womack died of disease complications Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Womack, who was deceased in curved by a widow, Mrs. Katie Celestial Womack; five children and two brothers EASY TO APPLY Surely you can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it takes to apply Pluko Hair Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock! It is easy, and pleasant to use and the results will sur- prise and delight you. and Keeps It Straight PLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective that your hair becomes straighter after the first application. It changes coarse, dull, stubborn hair to soft, shining, straight hair. It gives gloss and lustre to each tiny strand. The reason for this is that Pluko is made scientifically. Its fine, beneficial oils penetrate the scalp—right down into the roots. Each hair is properly nourished, stimulated and made healthy. 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