Chicago Defender

ARREST THREE MINISTERS FOR MAKING MOONSHINE THERE was a lynching in Ocilla, Ga., U.S.A. No arrests have been made. The governor sent Solicitor General Roy S. Foy to investigate. The sheriff claimed it was too dark for him to recognize any member of the mob, yet The Chicago Defender publishes on page 22 of this issue the picture of the outrage and shame of America. It was too dark for the sheriff, yet it was light enough for the cameraman to take the picture of Georgia justice and American civilization. J. America's premier blues singer, who appeared at the Palladium, London's most famous theater, and achieved the honor of being the first woman, of our group to be the star of the whole bill; which over here is called "headfining." When she was the featured attraction at the exclusive night club, the Cafe de Paris, she drew the Prince of Wales to the place three times in one week to hear her sing her "blues." In addition to his royal highness, the ex-king of Greece, the queen of Spain and various members of the English nobility visited the club to hear the famous American comedienne and singer. —R. Sobol, Paris. Arkansas Preachers Arrested for Operating Moonshine Still EL DORADO, Ark., Feb. 21—Rev. Roy Dennis and Revs. Ed Farley and Albert Bogg, the latter two white, and a helper, are under arrest here after officers Tuesday confiscated their moonshine still. The still was the most complete distilling plant ever seen in this district. Rev. Dennis, a Baptist minister, began to preach and exhort the other prisoners after being placed in a cell. The liquor manufacturing plant included vats containing more than 1,000 gallons of mash. UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN CREMATED UNION CITY, Tenn., Feb. 21.—An unidentified woman, supposed to be Elizabeth Smith, is dead from burns. She formerly resided in Baltimore or Chicago. Relatives communicate at once with Mrs. E. D. Walker, 716 E. Grove St. N. CAROLINA OUSTS MOSAIC TEMPLARS RALEIGH, N. C., Feb. 21.—The license of the Mosaic Templars of America, a national fraternal order with headquarters at Little Rock, Ark., has been canceled as far as North Carolina is concerned because the order has failed to pay claims promptly in this state, Dan C. Booney, insurance commissioner, announced on Feb. 12. Judge Cites Constitution and Decides Against Bus Co. DETROIT, Feb. 17.—Judge Sampler of Ann Arbor, sitting in court in the Barham Tower, denied the appeal of the Greyhound Bus and Motor Transit corporation against the verdict of Judge Jess Drake on Dec. 6, granting Mrs. Pauline Stevens, 140 Iasting St., $100 for damages against the company. Judge Sampler, after viewing the facts in the case, not only denied the appeal, but awarded the plaintiff an additional $250, making the total $550. The facts, as presented to the court, showed that Mrs. Stevens purchased a ticket from Detroit to Lima, Ohio, over the Grayhound line on Oct. 21, 1929, and took a seat in the third row from the front in the bus, Mrs. Stevens testified that she was forced by the police to leave because of the seat in the rear, where the rain poured in, soiling and damaging her clothing and causing subsequent sickness. She entered suit for $500, in handing down the decision. Judge Sampler severely reprimanded the defendants for denying the plaintiff her rights because of color. He said he exempted to fix the damages at $1,000. The visiting judge also reminded the defendant that members of our race were originally brought to this country against their will and were forced to serve as slaves until emancipated. He cited the 15th, 14th and 13th amendments, which guarantee us fundamental rights that should not be denied by the white citizens, especially at a time when Bolshevik riks are making such a strong appeal to the Negro masses. 13-Year-Old Boy Kills Grandma for One Dollar ANNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 21—Lester Tyler, a 13-year-old boy, after getting drunk and the "devil got into him" murdered his 75-year-old grandmother for one dollar. A jury here found the boy guilty of first degree murder last week after deliberating 15 minutes. Judge Robert Moss, who will pass sentence upon Leroy, said at the time of the verdict that the only way to check crime was to inflict pain. He confessed to send the boy to the gallows. He confessed slaying Mrs. Mary Ellen Tyler at her home here last November. OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 8125 INDIANA AVE. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 0607 COPYRIGHT, 1920, BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY VOL. XXV. NO. 43 22 PAGES CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1930 PRICE TEN CENTS 19 DOCTORS PUT ON HARLEM HOSPITAL STAFF BANKERS SENT TO PRISON Gala Day at Bud's Party Prize Winners $60 Ranger bicycle and pair of Nester Johnson ice skates won by Fletcher Brooks, 5600 Michigan Ave. 3,701 SECOND PRIZE $60 Ranger bicycle and pair of Nester Johnson ice skates won by Celestine Lee, 407 E. 50th Pl. 3,611 THIRD PRIZE Pair of Nestor Johnson ice skates, baseball bat, fielder's glove and big league baseball won by Jesse Duke, 649 E. 50th Pl. 3,000 FOURTH PRIZE Pair of Nestor Johnson ice skates, pair of ball-bearing roller skates won by Lindsey Holt, 3300 Cottage Grove Ave., 2,788 FIFTH PRIZE Pair of ball-bearing roller skates won by Casper Elder, 4639 Michigan Ave. 1,115 Sport sweater and tam to match won by Marie Graham, 2966 Dearborn St. SEVENTH PRIZE Sport sweater and tam to match won by Gwendolyn Davis, 6159 Michigan Ave. Bowing to the cheers of the largest and the noisiest congregation that has ever been squeezed inside four theater walls in the entire history of the South side, Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of The Chicago Defender, congratulated five wide-eyed newsboys and two newsgirls for coming out winners in the Defender's gigantic ten-week circulation contest Saturday afternoon and thereby put the finishing touch on the greatest newsboy selling campaign ever staged by a weekly paper in America. Five smiling newsboys and two girls, "tickled to death" and showing it, climbed to the stage of the Regal theater, shook hands with Mr. About, and then sat on the floor of the Defender, and received the handsomest array of prizes ever set before a bunch of youngsters by a South side newspaper. Theater Packed The Regal theater, the largest palace of pleasure on the South side, had been chosen by the Defender promotion managers as the scene of the big party that was to climax the ten-week circulation drive. But an hour before curtain time it was apparent that even the great Regal, with its seating capacity running into the thousands, was all too small. The use of Defender South Playwright that stunned the resources of L. J. Faggen, theater manager, and his well-trained crew of assistants. The largest crowd that had ever been jammed inside the Regal had tiled every inch of space in the great auditorium; it had crowded the big lobby—and still the throng of Defender admirers milled on the Sheriff Could Not See Mob but the Camera Did (Photo on Picture Page) OCILLA, Ga., Feb. 21.—There is no information to warrant indictments against members of the large mob which lynched James Erwin near here on Feb. 1, it was announced Tuesday by Solicitor General Roy S. Foy in his report to Gov. L. G. Hardman of Georgia. Foy stated that he had talked to scores of whites about the "incident" and that, as usual, those who knew anything would tell nothing, and those who would tell knew the sheriff, he reported, recognized no one in the mob because of the "DARKNESS." The lynching occurred early in the morning and there was light enough for the sheriff to recognize mob members and for a picture to be taken. Commission to Sail for Haiti Feb.22 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 21. President Hoover's commission to investigate conditions in Haiti with a view to working out a definite policy toward that country expects Fletcher of Greenville, Pa., former American ambassador to Italy and a member of the commission, stated at the White House Monday. Mr. Fletcher, who is arranging details for the visit of the commission would meet either at Miami or Key West, Fla., about Feb. 21, where organization would be effected and from one of which points the commission would sail for Haiti, depending upon what arrangements could be made with the navy department. Fletcher would confer with President Hoover while in Florida, Mr. Fletcher said. NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Feb. 22, 1930 Dr. Wright Named on Board Dr. Wright Named on Board NEW YORK, Feb. 21. — A sweeping change in the personnel of the Harlem hospital made this week has resulted in the dropping of 23 white and two Race physicians, and the appointing of 19 doctors of our group and 27 whites. The order for the drastic reorganization was issued by Dr. J. G. William Greeff, commissioner of hospitals, who sated that "the changes are in the interests of the patients rather than of the men having medical aspirations. I was also influenced by the desire of the mayor (James Walker) to give Colored physicians full and equal opportunity for hospital training and experience. In this matter the mayor has taken the most advanced position of a new public office in the State" and he board include one Race physician, Dr. Louis T. Wright. The other officers are Dr. John Connors, president, and Dr. Thomas A. Marlin vice president. Charge "Politics" The drastic shakeup in the hospital has caused rumors to arise that politics played a major part in it. This is denied by Dr. Greff, who alleges that the changes came as the result of a survey and a report made by a committee appointed last August. However, some of the deposed physicians voiced a strong denial that any such survey had ever been made. Certain of the deposed doctors charge that Ferdinand Q. Morton, a civil service commissary, and a former Army officer, Thurlow O. gingered the reorganization so that some of Morton's proteges might benefit. Morton denies this allegations, stating that any and all appointments had been made without any political influence whatever. New Personnel In addition to the 27 whites added to the hospital staff the following physicians of our group were appointed: Department of surgery, L. T. Wright, P. M. Murray, Ralph H. Young, Farrow R. Allen, Auhre d L. Maynard, Robert S. Winston and Albert S. Beasley. The department includes Lucien M. Brown, Albert H. Armstrong, J. T. W. Granaday and Vernon A. Ayer. Department of obstetrics: Thomas H. Amos, Jr., and Wiley M. Wilson. Department of pediatrics: Alonzo De G. Smith; ophthalmology; Paul A. Collins and Chester Chinn; dermatology; Ernest R. Alexander; dental hygiene. A large number of Race physicians appointed to the staff of the Harlen hospital makes this one of the most important medical centers for our group in the country. Garven Re-elected to the Kingston Council KINGSTON. Jamileen, Feb. 21—(Associated Press) News Service) Marcus Garvey to the Council Corporation of Kingston and St. Andrews Garvey recently lost his seat in the council due to nonattendance while in office, and was sent to court. In the Wednesday elections he was unopposed. Want Property of Rich Louisianian NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21—Two different real estate firms have offered J. D. Patterson, proplorer of the Patterson hotel, $33,000 for his place. The hotel is located one block from each the Illinois Central-Southern Pacific and the Louisiana River & Navigation company stations at the corner of S. Rampart and Julia A man in a cap and glasses stands next to a man in a uniform, who is holding a bag. The man in the uniform is pointing at the bag. A novel innovation in peddling moonshine was introduced in Chicago this week when police arrested William Budges, 35 years of age, 5959 Calumet Ave. Budges, who is known to his customers as the "walking saloon," was all puffed out when approached by police. "What's the matter, young man?" the officer asked. "Just got the cramps. My legs hurt and I got them bandaged." But a swift search drew a rubber hot water bottle out of each leg of Budges' trousers. Each bottle contained a quart of moonshine. Photo shows him wearing his bootlegging outfit. Moors' Attorney Asks Freedom for Three Will Send West Point and Naval Academy Students From Cleveland Will Send West Point and Naval Academy Students From Cleveland The three members of the Moorish cult, whose trial for the murder of Policeman William Gallagher ended abruptly last Tuesday when Judge Harry B. Miller dismissed a juror and declared a mistrial, may be set free, it was revealed Monday. Attorney Harold M. Tyler, chief counsel for the defense, announced that he will file a motion charging double jeopardy to his clients if they are retired, and ask that they be discharged. Meanwhile other members of the cult who claim that the intervention of Allah prevented the trial from Will Send West Point Academy Stud CLEVELAND, Feb. 21.—In a letter to Councilman LeRoy N. Dundy, Congressman Chester C. Bolton of Ohio outlined the procedure he expects to follow in the appointment of candidates to the United States Military academy at West Point and the Naval academy at Annapolis. In the information set forth by the congressman it is indicated that qualifications alone, without reference to race, color or creed, will govern his appointments to those institutions. itor General Roy S. I page 22 of this issue ending according to schedule are keeping up their prayers. The headquarters at 3502 Indiana Ave. once a holed of internal strife and dissension, has been converted into a sanctuary. All days have been declared days of prayer by heads of the Moorish order throughout the United States until Ira Johnson and his code-fendants, Eugene and his son, Moses Jackson, are liberated. One member of the cult said that Attorney Tyler is being guided by the spirit of Noble Drew All when told about the latest move on the part of counsel, who he was able to advance with his motion remains to be seen, but when interviewed Tuesday he stated that similar cases have been recorded and that he has an even chance of having his motion sustained. t and Naval ents From Cleveland "There is no reason why any boy who resides in the 22d district is not eligible for the test, and I might add it is quite proper for any boy to take the examination," Congressman Bolt- ton stated in his letter to Councilman Eundy. It is expected that many promising lads will be induced to qualify under the procedure set up by the congressman and that some of them will merit the coveted appoint- ments to the institutions. Foy to investigate. the picture of the ou Two Given Five-Year Sentences WILSON, N. C., Feb. 21.—J. D. Reid, active vice president, and H. S. Stanback, cashier of the now defunct Commercial bank, local Race institution, were sentenced to five years at hard labor in the state penitentiary Friday afternoon, Feb. 14, by Judge N. A. Sinclair of Fayetteville following their conviction on the charge of receiving deposits for the bank knowing it to be insolvent. Motion Denied Attorneys for the two men made a motion to set the verdict aside, but this was denied by Judge Sinclair, and notice of appeal to the supreme court of the state was given by defendant James B. McCormick, the bonds at $15,000 each in default of which they were remanded to the county jail. Solicitor Don Gilliam of Tarbore, who led the prosecution of the case, instructed Judge J. D. Bardin, clerk of the court, to make entries of notary and two charges of forgery and embezzlement and the charge of making false entries in the bank's records. Solicitor Gilliam indicated that he might prosecute these cases at a later date. Stanback is under indictment in United States district court on charges of vexed veras' adjusted compensation act and will probably face trial at the April term of court here. The case was begun Wednesday morning, Feb. 12, and the unraveling of the testimony was continued until Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock that the court issued Defence counsel immediately rested their case without offering any testimony in rebuttal to the damaging evidence shown by the state. Attorneys began their argument to the jury, which were completed Saturday morning, and Judge Sinclair concluded his charge of jury and turned the courtroom to them. At 12:37 o'clock the jury announced it had reached a verdict and Judge Sinclair warned the crowd that filled the courtroom to capacity that no demonstration would be tolerated. Deputy sheriffs and officers were placed in the balcony, aisles and corner of the courtroom to person or persons applauding the verdict. He also announced any person arrested would be jail for contempt of court. The jury filed in and announced their decision. The verdict was received in an orderly manner by the judge. Once the Race depositors and stockholders of the bank who were in the courtroom. Sentence was immediately pronounced upon request of defense counsel. Reid and Stanback took the vordict and sentence calmly. TO SERVE SENTENCE WILSON, N. C., Feb. 21.—The appeals of J. D. Reid and H. S. Stanback, bankers, sentenced to the state penitentiary for five years by Judge N. A. Sinclair here Saturday, Feb. 14, for concession on the charge of receiving deprived for the financial bank knowing the institution to be insolvent, were withdrawn by defense counsel Saturday morning, Feb. 15, and the two prisoners were removed from the county jail in the state prison at Raleigh to begin their sentence. Sheriff O. A. Glover and his deputies turned Reid and Stanback over to the prison authorities along with five other prisoners. Kills Self LONGACRE W. Va., Feb. 21—Mrs. Mary Jackson committed suicide at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ida Pullen, by shooting herself. The motive is thought to have been despondency over poor health. "BUILDERS" CLOSE CONFERENCE AT HAMPTON National Figures at Three-Day Session Women of 3 Countries Flay Race Hatred Preached the Same Sermon 7 Times;MustLearn NewOne "BUIL National Three-Da HAMPTON, Va., Feb. 21.—Striving to meet frankly, but constructively, the problems which confront the men in the building industry, the builders' conference held its eighth annual meeting here on Feb. 10, 11 and 12. Organized in 1923 to improve the character, use and adaptability of buildings designed and erected by architects and builders through mutual interchange of ideas relative to the building industry, the builders' conference has grown steadily in popularity and influence. New faces appear at each meeting and those who have attended the conference take back to the thank new ideas in construction which will help them produce better buildings. Competition Keen The sharp competition which our workers face in almost all lines of industry was definitely faced by the conference, which is seeking to meet builders. The aim of the National builders' conference shows the lines of activity which their programs seek to promote. "An association of employers and their representatives for the object of disseminating information, self-improvement of its members through study, local organization and national conferences, encouraging the training of schools and promoting trade graduates. On the first day of the conference the assistant professor of mechanical engineering at Howard university, Washington Post, declared Howard opening on the general topic, "Mechanical Equipment of Buildings" discussed the "Sufficiency Plumbing and Heating of Buildings." Under the an illumination engineer from Cleveland, discussed "Adequate Wiring and Illumination of Homes," and he was followed by the assistant professor of Women of 3 Flay Rad DUHAM, N. C. Feb. 21—In observance of National Race Relations week which is so honored by various organizations throughout the country in an endeavor to break down racial intolerance Rev. S. L. McDowell, pastor of White Rock Baptist church, opened the program at his temple and offered a different nationalities as speakers and guests of the occasion. Rev. D. H. Scallon, white, expressed bright hopes for the future broadening of the more narrow minds of dominating blacks and whites address tate at the very heart of American race hatred. First to address the huge gathering was Mrs. Hazeen Smith, white, a native southerner and dear woman, a brave and kind-hearted breed prejudice," said Mrs. Smith, upon opening her talk, "As we come to really learn other races we find they have different ideals, but on the contrary, folks like ourselves with the same human desires and needs." She complained by telephone of the commissioner of operation, said in the formation of a correct public opinion on race questions and if the home and school will install the right baptism gospel will make known the christian gospel that teaches brotherhood." Miss Kinklo Yamnishio of Japan will address the previous speaker's contents by stating that the only solution to the Preached the S 7Times; Must NINSTON, N. C., Feb. 21. "TheUTE liev. Thomas Z. Smith has to learn a new sermon. An ultimatum has been handed him by a Jones county consecration. "Next time Brother Smith admonishes us we shall expect something different in the sermon," the warning from the others said, errors in spelling being omitted. "He has preached the same discuss' at the last seven quarterly meetings." The Rev. Smith was unable to read the brother's letter. He sought the help of a white man, who ascertained that he had learned to read and had delivered the same sermon more than 300 times to congregations scattered throughout this part of North Carolina and in the eastern states. The discourse, lots of which he recited for the adviser, was couched in good English. The text was from Revelations and the sermon was full of prophecies. The preacher admitted that it from a white minister by heart. How Is Your Stomach? Mine's Fine, Thank You! How Is Your Stomach? Mine's Fine, Thank You! I can eat anything non-I have a lully apetite-feel good and am enjoying life—but you know how miserable stomach would be can make you feel. That's why I want you to know how easily. Hysteria, beligese, starch of the stomach, helping food, your stomach, heart fluttering, constellation, sadness, foul breath, billions of pains in your back, hips, aides, yellow eyes, a related tongue, foot nature, chills and feet, malaria, haemorrhoids, and intubation when the right treatment is found. Probably your kidneys are not working for you. You are un識別, can't Architecture at Howard university, Prof. Hilary R. Robinson, who explained "The Effective Flashing of Buildings." Discussions followed all of these papers. At night there was a large gathering of students at which David H. Terry served as testmaster and where a number of interesting talks were given. Cost of Home The second day's session took up the subject of "Estimating a Small House and been sent in advance of a house, and then sent in advance of several members of the conference, who came prepared to submit their estimates and to discuss methods of estimating costs. This very concrete way of dealing with the subject was illustrated by Linnas T. Pinn, superintendent of Virginia State college, Petersburg, who discussed "Excavation and Buckling"; Saul M. Perdue, builder for the American national association of brickwork; who discussed the work; H. C. Wright, a builder and teacher of bricklaying, Norfolk, Va., who talked on "Masons Work and Mortar"; and Alfred D. Hampton, who dealt with "Touch Framing"; Charles E. Coles, a builder of Charlestown, Va., who discussed the work; Alfred D. Louxin of the department of building construction, A. and T. college, Greensboro, N. C., who closed the discussion by a talk on "Subfloor Overhead and Final Estimates." At night there was the business meeting of the National Builders association at which were received the reports of the consulted seismic quantity surveys. The association went on record as standing solidly behind the proposition that there are Colored architects and contractors who are fully competent to perform all the tasks of a leading construction and that they should be given an equal opportunity to bid on all construction work which is to be done. The conference was closed on the last day by a moving picture, "The Transformation" and a lecture. This illustrated the enormous field open to the builder in remodeling houses. 3 Countries ce Hatred race problem lay in closer contact of the problem in order to gain a better understanding, she emphasized that we are to think of each race as one of a group of children with God over them all. Following Miss Yamishifu's talk, Miss Gretel Harmlink, a school teacher in convincing personality, walked to the rostrum and with little or no ado made a statement in her uncontaminated innocence for which the Ku Klux Khan might have tarred her with blood. A comment may be interesting to note that Miss Harmlink, like Miss Odelecoff, the young girl who recently married, with the full consent of her father, of a progressive country, Germany, Miss Harmlink frankly stated that to her way of thinking, humans were everywhere alike, and that race problems did not "arise"; but that they were created in the narrow minds of In concluding the program of addresses Rev. D. H. Scanlon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, the second wife of the late Dr. Josephus Nelson for their fragrant unfairness to Race citizens in their write-ups of everything but spiritual musicaLES. He was very emphatic in stating that Catholicism should approach the more and sufficient funds toward the education of the Race in view of the fact that such considerations are so highly deserved and in a broader sense so inmeasurably conductive to the national well being and progress. Same Sermon Learn New One Claims Self-Defense for Slaying Officer ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21—"The detective showed up out of the darkness. He ordered us to put up our hands so he could search us. I was slow and he picked up my pistol which he drew my pistol which I had carried and shot him. He fired again, hitting me in the back," stated Eric Robertson, 21-year-old youth, here Saturday in explaining the slaying of B. H. Herr, a white terminal railroad officer. The body of the detective was found in the railroad yards near the muraled bridge. Robertson was trailed by bloodstains in the snow to a house blocks from the scene of the shooting. Eric stated he was en route from Chicago to his home at Hickman. He wounded, to the home of Moses B. Herr, who begged that his mother in Kentucky be notified of his condition. Employee Slashed by White Drunkard GLASGOW, Ky., Feb. 21.—Rex Percell, an employee at the Spotwell hotel barber shop, was severely shaken by the shaking of one of his patrons' assailant was in an intoxicated condition when he entered the shop from the hotel. The man, who witnessed the assault stated that there was no provocation whatever, but that after staggering about the shop for a while the assailant accosted Percell in a highly abusive manner and without waiting for a response, he raised a razer and attacked him. Percell was carried home by passers-by. Joseph Hurt, 1897 S, State St, who fed the city two weeks ago after sequestration, his community Elisha Martin, his community killing Fred Noble, was arrested last week in Jackson, Tennessee, and returned to Chicago Tuesday. He killed Noble and wounded Mrs. Daughterh on Feb. 4 when he came home and found the two tote. Mrs. Daughterh's name was given to Leslie Hart at the time of the shooting. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS THE FEDERAL NAVY Five Masonic leaders are now touring the United States spreading goodwill—will among the Scottish Rite Masonic lodges, and contributing to the growth of the Masonic fraternity. They are left to rights: Cicero A. Lee, Washington D. C., grand recorder general; George T. Duppins, Baltimore, grand minister of state; Most Puisant Willard W. Allen, Baltimore, sovereign grand minister; Thomas P. Evans, Baltimore, grand treasure general, and Dr. E. S. Baker Jr., Kansas City, Mo., inspector general. Fisk Singers Please Detroit Audience --- DETROIT, Feb. 21. A double concert was offered in Orchestra Hall Sunday afternoon. A large audience assembled to hear the 175 pop performers of the 1960s and the contemporary orchestra's current season. The first was an orchestral program with Concertomaster Schoklin in the role of conductor, and secretiary members of the band. Fisk Jubilee singers, an octet of artists consisting of four men and two women. Their part of the program was memorable, but in that part the audience his heart beat, and the ensemble singing by any similar group. Not only do the individuals of this ensemble bring the rich natural voices so characteristic of us, but also the under such complete control and the balance of their parts is so exquisitely maintained that any one who N. C. Court Rules Against Bus Line RALEIGH, N. C. Feb. 21.—The bus lines of North Carolina must carry all citizens without regard to race or color, according to a ruling handed down by the state supreme court last week. This ruling, which came after a long and bitter light on the part of North Carolina citizens, reverses the decision of the corporation commission, which had ruled that the cars were free to common carriers and therefore were not subject to the laws that governed them. The state supreme court decision in essence was that the busses must make room for our passengers as well as for whites. Iferetore the busses have refused to carry dark passengers at all, and had contended that they were not expecting under the law. I require equal accommodations to be provided for all. This case was first heard several months ago when suit was brought against the company operating the busses by a prominent citizen of Haleigh. Judge Barnhill, who first heard the case, ruled against the bus lines upon an appeal to them, saying that the bus will overthrow them. Then the state supreme court was called upon, with the result that the companies have been ordered to take our passengers and to make proper accommodations for them. Howard Law Student GLASGOW, Ky. Feb. 21—Brentcick Dickinson Mitchell, 25, student at Howard University univeristy where he had been removed following his being taken seriously ill while en route to his home here from school. Mitchell entered Howard in 1925 and was recently to attempt to return home in order to recuperate. The deceased is survived by a father, John H. Mitchell; three sisters, John G. four sisters, Mrs. J. Murrell, D. M. R. Tucker, Mrs. Elizabeth and Ella Mitchell. Funeral services were held at the Hope Well funeral house in Ottawa and at Odd Fellows cemetery. Virginia State Now Holds Standard Rate ETRICK, Va., Feb. 21.-Virginia Normal and Industrial institute is now rated as a standard college. This is the only such rating given any institution. In 1913 the program was raised to a full four-year high and standard normal school. In 1918 the courses under the Smith-Hughes act were organized and the institute were passed bill making the Virginia Normal and Industrial institute the land grant college of the state. In 1922 the board of visitors authorized the institute to offer college courses leading to de-graduation. It is as a standard teachers' college. Another name for the school is being considered by the state legislature. Upset Not Serious If Bowels Get This Help When you're out-of-sorts, headache, dizzy, bilious, with coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energy—don't worry. It's probably not contagious. Take a candy Casserole tonight and see how quickly your trouble clears up. No more headache; no gas on stomach or bowels. Appetite increases. Another tomorrow night and the next night. Get every bit of the souring waste out of your system. Then see how bowel action is regular and complete. The secrets are made from casears, which doctors agree actually strengthens bowel muscles. Ten cents at all drug stores. expected nothing more than a sort of hoisterous camp-meeting shouting would be most delightfully disappointed. Sing Spirituals They sang two groups of spirituals, those singularly mute but poliantely vocal, to an oppressed race, and in between they offered Frank La Forge's beautiful sorting of the 123rd "Salam," the 124th "Salam," the 125th "Salam," and also a fascinating arrangement of "Old Kentucky Home" by Mr. La Forge. The singers participated in one of the children's concerts last season, but at that time consisted only of the four male voices. The soprano solemnly soared as has been fortunate to emerge, and then to obtain more subtle effects of color and stronger dramatic values, the soprano soloist is an especially beautiful soloist, who fits it perfectly with the others. Once a year certainly is not too often to hear this excellent ensemble unit. African Ch Mission African Chief Aids Missionary Work [Chicago Defender Press Service] GALANCUB, Auree* W. Central Africa, Feb. 21—Great things are happening here through the work of American missionaries of African lineage. The head man of a village became a missionary and built cared houses and destroyed his伙业. He made adjustments among his several wives and kept only one. He made a confess' of faith at a church meeting and he brought along a goodly proportion of his sub-unit to the church for the teachers, a schoolhouse and a church, it was reported by Rev. Henry G. McBowell, a graduate of Tallahassee college, is associated in his work here for Samuel Coles, also a Tallahassee graduate, and their wives. They will be joined in the future by Dr. Aaron M. Nebraska, a graduate of Nebraska state legislature, who gave up a fine practice to serve in Africa. --- The charm of a blossom-white skin ... easily, quickly, safely, yours! Every woman, every man, admires a clear white skin—and you may win this charm simply and safely if you use the Golden Peacock secret. There is only one way to achieve a clear, smooth white skin. Ordinary creams or balms cannot whiten your complexion—you must use a real bleach cream. And the trust of all bleach creams is Golden Peacock Bleach Creme—it is designed for only one purpose, to make skin white. Golden Peacock whitens skin quickly, safely, positively. Thousands of women use it—and depend upon it alone to keep their skin soft and white. Let Golden Peacock whiten your skin—apply a thin, creamy film tonight. You'll be surprised at the new whiteness of your skin, tomorrow. Use Golden Peacock on face, arms, neck, shoulders and hands—you'll be delighted at its whitening magic. At all toiletry counters, $1. GOLDEN PEACOCK BLEACH CREME Sing Spirituals Photo by Ellis, St. Louis. Posse Slays Man in South Carolina SPARTANBURG, S. C., Feb. 21—Barricaded in his home here Tuesday, Sam Bird fought a gun battle with his nose until肿, Melton Shields, a white constable, was seriously wounded by Bird during the encounter. The charge upon which the slain man was sought is not known. Bird fearing mob action, decided to die fighting rather than by being lynched. Morgan College in Appealing Musicale BALTIMORE, Feb. 21.—The music department of Morgan college gave a reital at the Cosmopolitan Community church, featuring a varied program smoothly executed under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Gradian McCanns. The chorus, the quartet and girls' were dotted, heaped, heaped, no audience was no less illicit with aplause for Misses Hazel Mitchell, Georgiana McMechen, Joan Fisher and Violet Haywood, who rendered instrument solos. Miss Lillie Mills and Isabelle Harris sang solos. ief Aids ary Work The paramount chief of the Colima country came to Galápagos mission and asked for nine teachers and evangelists. "I will erect homes for them and will build schoolhouses for them," he said. The missionaries are unable to keep abreast with the work, so they have to help the men and the funds I could occupy 100 new villages in the next two months," he declared. HER LEG HEALED AFTER 28 YEARS Mrs. J. W. Hertz, Doe Run, Mo., who was entirely healed of leg sores after suffering 24 hours, urged supersurge to write Dr. H. A. Whittier, 85 Westport Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo., for his new free copyrighted book which explains a home treatment for leg sores, varicose ulcers, milk leg and varicose veins, that quickly stops the pain and heals. There is no cost or obligation. . New Trial Asked in Curtis-Fitzhugh Case Here is youthful vigor for you. Energy, too, that daily duties can't begin to tire—freedom from headaches and potty 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. That they appreciate this help in evidenced by their many grateful letters and word-of-mouth praise. Yeah! It's.... 'St. James Infirmary' See dis Strutter! He's Jess like that. Jess like that! And he don't give a doggone whut you say 'bout his clothes. Louis Armstrong AND HIS SAVOY BALLROOM FIVE are playing... - No. 8657 - "ST. JAMES INFIRMARY" "SAVE IT PRETTY MAMMA" ~ GOX TROTS ~ 75¢ Race OKEH ELECIRIC 75¢ Records OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 23 West 45th St. New York, N. Y. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. —Procedure toward an appeal in the Curtis-Fitzhugh case was begun last Thursday when Charles H. Houston, attorney for Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, filed a motion on behalf of his client to set aside the verdict of the jury and for a new trial. A similar motion was not filed in the case of Helen Gordon Curtis, wife of Dr. Arthur Curtis, it indicates that there will be no further action in her case and that the judgment against her will be paid. A verdict against Dr. Curtis in favor of Miss Ella Fitzhugh, the tearoom girl of S. S. St. N., for damages of $3,500 an alleged assault on May 8 and one alleged assault on July 7, 1927. At the same time a verdict awarding Miss Ella Fitzhugh against Mrs. Curtis was also returned. In his motion for a new trial, Mr. Houston assigns eight reasons why the verdict against Carls month month in his case. They are, as stated by Mr. Houston, as follows: First, error of law in receipt of evidence offered by the defendant; second, the exclusion of evidence offered by defendant; third, the court erred in granting instructions asked by the defendant; fourth, the court erred in general charge to the jury; sixth, the contrary is against the defendant in evidence; seventh, other errors apparent of record; eighth, the verdict is excessive; ninth, Camille's attorney for Miss Elizabeth Siddons for setting aside the verdict and granting a new trial will be argued before Justice Frederick L. Siddons, before whom the case was tried, next Particular emphasis, it is understood, will be placed upon one of the prayers of the plaintiff for instruction and granting it. It had to do with the question of threats and was to the effect that if the jury find as a matter of fact that the plaintiff did actually make threats against the defendants or either of them, they must consider this evidence solely in mitigation of the plaintiff's liability and award the plaintiff and for no other purpose. At the trial there was testimony that the plaintiff had threatened Dr. Curtis, who a warrant issued for her arrest and on July 15, 1927, she was placed under --- Thousands say this is a good tonic Here is youthful vigor daily duties can't begin to tide and petty ills—more time a and play. That's why thousands G.F.P. is a good tonic. It it them when they were weak appreciate this help in evide letters and word-of-mouth p St.Joseph's G.F.P. Yeah! It's.... 'St. James Infirmary See dis Strutter! He's Jess like that. Jess like that! And he don't give a doggone whut you say 'bout his clothes. Louis Armstrong AND HIS SAVOY BALLROOM FIVE are playing.... - No. 8657 - "ST. JAMES INFIRMARY" "SAVE IT PRETTY MAMMA" ~ GOX TRØTS ~ 75¢ Race OKEH ELECIRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. 23 West 45th St. Where to Buy OKE Riato Music Shop 230 St. Sequoia, Il. Oll. Ill. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St. ...Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 2307 Hastings St. ...Detroit, Mich. 2339 Market St. ...Louis, Mo. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1930 Er. Mattingly in police court. Despite the verdict that had been rendered against them three days later, he was sent to the census at the Monsell temple last Friday night, both Dr. and Mrs. Curtis applauded him. He now front row seats. His father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis and his sister, Dr. and Mrs. Curtis, Curtis, and his sister, Dr. and Mrs. Curtis, a member of the Pollyannas, took a part in the production. Dr. Arthur Mattingly minutes before the curtain went up and joined his father and mother. Decide Woman, 65, Not Suicide Victim SALISBURY, N. C., Feb. 21—Mrs. Laura Wood, 65, found hanging at the end of a chain from a near corner of a room, rather than a suicide, according to the verdict rendered by Coroner Robert B. Cox in the case. The jury found evidence that the woman was unconscious before the chain tightened around her neck. Wilberforce Observes Race Historu Week WILLIAMFORCE, Ohio, Feb. 21. History week, sponsored by the Association for the Study of Ethics at Willemforce university with appropriate programs rendered by the senior and junior classes in elementary teacher training. The program was under the direction of Professor Harold Lee. Miss A. O. Williamson directed and supervised the program rendered by the senior class. Miss Lucinda Cook, director of elementary teacher training, sponsored the local observance in assisting students in presenting facts of Nero achievement worth to the youth of both races before their judgments became hopeless; warped by the general attitude in which they have been brought up. ATTACKS POSTAL CLEBK BOSTON. Feb. 21—Maurice J. O'Brien, white, ran annuck, allegedly shot by a North Carolina police officer at the North post station where he is employed and shot at Herbert Jackson, another stock, while the police officer was at time card. The bullet wont wild. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 70% CONDENSER PALE MOSTLIKE COOKE FOR YOUR BARBECUE BARBECUE CONDENSER CONDENSER FOR MORE THAN MATTE THAN THE BELLOW-STONE MATTE BEING THE MOST LOW THE MOST LOW THE LABEL IS PRESENTED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Bars NEW YORK, N.Y. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is made from Nature's own medicinal roots and herbs and is easy and pleasant to take. The big bottles are sold by dealers everywhere on a money-back guarantee ```markdown ``` British Author in Talk at Tuskegee TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Feb. 21. — John Langden-Davies, English author, who wrote a charitable church on force of world peace. "We must strive to understand one another," he said, "to realize there are differences in human beliefs and to understand the multiplicity of groups come the greatest gifts for humanity." Negra spiritualists constitute a valuable contribution to world peace. Mr. Langden-Davies said. KILLED AT WORK LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 21.—Hollis Moore was killed in the courthouse fire that he and heavy ingest of iron fall on him. The deceased leaves a widow and two daughters. Misses Toutino and Partirio were two sons, George, Hassel and Jewel. GAIN VIGOR QUICKLY All the power to quickly build view and vitality lies in these concentrated factors. Quick Results—Or No Pay Make your own test. Get a New trip to the beach. Get a new car. Get a proven we are making a special late-entry offer under full名额背货 guarantee. Your name and address to MECH COMPANY, Dock. 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Pullon, Carpenter, Marcellus Ave., Manassas, N. Foote, 212-755-2000, to it any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the worry and danger of an operation. IF YOU DROPSY Suffer From or drops swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial package. In use 31 years. Collium Medicine Company, Dept. 250. Atlanta, Ga. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Terms of Sale): $5.00; six months, $1.50 weekly, $5.00 per month. Formed May 6, 1985 by SABRITA B. SABRITA, L. R. R. THE BOOKLET A. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO, 2005 Indian Ave. Tel. 807-667 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1986. Received from Chicago, IL, under act of March 5, 1879. ASK $5,000 INCREASE FOR MINISTER TO LIBERIA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1930 U. S. Diplomat Poorly Paid, Figures Reveal Teacher Hit in Face With Brass Knucks by Policeman Doctor at 83 Found People Preferred His Prescription WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—President Hoover last Thursday sent to the senate a message transmitting a report by J. P. Cotton, acting secretary of state, recommending an increase in the salary of the minister resident and consul general of the United States to Liberia from $5,000 to $10,000 a year. This is the third request for legislation authorizing an increase in the salary of the minister to Liberia that has been made of congress. Two recommendations were made by President Obama to the senate committee on foreign relations, where they were pigeonhole. The report of Mr. Cotton to the president requesting the request be made for enactment of legislation authorizing the increase is virtually the same as the report of former Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg to President Coolidge two years ago on the same President Hoover in his message said he "is in full accord with the reasons advanced by the acting secretary of state in support of the increase, and I strongly urge upon the government the investment of legislation authorizing it." The Report The report of Acting Secretary of State Cotton to the president is as follows: "The undersigned the acting secretary of state of Louisiana to the home to bring the state's attention the matter of the salary of the minister resident and consul general of the United States to Liberia and to recommend that congress be requested to enact legislation which will authorize an increase thereof in this recommendation the following facts are submitted: "The salary of $5,900 now appropriated for this office is inadequate and is disproportionate to the salaries of the officers of the United States, and is less than that received by any other foreign representative in Morocco, none of whom has a higher grade than charge staffaies, as those who do not have American representative have the benefit of allowances and perquisites. Thus, in 1925-26, the British consul general and the German consul at Morocco each received a salary of $1,400, while the American entertainment and household allowances. In 1926-27 the British consul general received $9,723 salary, $1,196 local allowance, amounting to $1,416, more than double the entire compensation general, and in addition thereto a house is provided for him. The British vice consul, a subordinate official, receives if married only about $50 per annum less than the American consul general, whose salary is $5,900. "The British legislation, owned and furnished by the British government, is an elaborate two-story concrete tenement with 14 rooms and appropriate tenements. Germany, France and Spain also provide quarters for their representatives. States has a number of definite interests in Liberia, all of which the American minister must maintain and advance. Liberia begins under American leadership shaves freed in this country. Liberia has always regarded the United States as her next friend, and on numerous occasions the United States has assisted Liberia politically, financially and economically. There are also extensive American missionary missions in Liberia, both white and colored, with an estimated investment of $500,000 and a yearly budget of $200,000. "American capital is being invested on a large scale in the development [Citizenship News Service] ALEXANDRIA, La., Feb. 21. ---Angered because Miss Stacey Stance, demonstrator for the Jeannes-Slater fund, demonstrated with him for the abusive language he was using toward a schoolboy who was driving her and who was accused of violating a traffic law, Policeman Woodman of Pineville severely beat up the young women and then arrested her. Miss Stance, whose home is at Jena, La. was in her auto when the officer stopped the car and rudely asked her to pay a cash fine. Upon being informed by the demonstrator that it The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell bett Medical College in 1855, nor since he paired him with Dr. Caldwell, the physician he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the public since 1852 as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Then the treatment of constipation, biliary obstruction, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable barium, which was obtained from the bones of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of sodium and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drugs that never had to be given to believe they were good for human beings to put into their system. If grown people want to use them no one can deny them the privilege, but they should never be given to children. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and you, and the better for the general public, the more likely it will get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? Bottles Many is the family today that makes it a rule always to have a bot- of rubber plantations. An American concession permits the planting of 1,000,000 acres, which is now being developed at the rate of about 20,000 acres a year. The average mature cost of $1,000,000 annually. There is a $5,000,000 loan to Liberia placed in America and secured by American receivership of customs bank and assisted by an American financial adviser. "The duties of the American minister resident and consul general are formed by other American ministers and may be fairly compared to those performed by such ministers at possessions of the Latin-American countries. These ministers all receive $10,000 annually." Moreover, with the cost of living at Morovia for a foreign being a resident of the United States, it is impossible for the American minister, unless he be a man of large independent means, to meet the family necessities on his family necessities on the small salary now granted to the post." Leland U May Move to New Orleans Site NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21—A mass meeting of Baptists to arouse interest in the state-wide drive for a $190,000 removal and rehabilitation fund incident to the transfer of Lealand university from Baker to this university. The Baptist church. Trustees of the university had voted previously for its removal. The institution has an endowment of $375,000, the interest on which will permit building plans to go ahead, but the financial drive is necessary for the costs is president of the university. An organized drive will be held from Feb. 21 to 28. Shot in Stomach, He Flees to Hospital DANVILLE, Va., Feb. 21.—Whether he was lying from his assault or not in question, he had been unrestrained, but the fact remains that Vince Walker sprinted over three hundred yards to a hospital, where he was treated with an ulcer wound inflicted by another man during an argument over a bill. BURY SIMON BEARD Simon Beard, 21-year-old son of Mrs. Marx L. Moore, was buried last week at funeral services at McDade's Understaking parkers. The family well known among the younger set, he had been ill only a short time. Besides his mother, the deceased is survived by a sister, Mrs. Marx, and a brother, Joseph Beard. was her car and she would be responsible for the young boy's action, she was commanded to shut up, she was hit with a pair of brass knuckles, her face cut twice and a painful wound inflicted on her head, after she was arrested and sentenced to prison. Bleeding profusely, she was removed to the residence of a friend and treated by Dr. Spellman. The white people have not expressed their anger and the face folks are inarticulate around the white people in condemning the brutality of the office, though they express themselves much up when talking with each other. The Alexandria daily paper, Town Talk, quoted the policeman as announcing that he was going to enforce traffic regulations at all hazards. Y. B. Carswell M.D. AT AGE 83 the of this perfect preparation in the house. Keep it on hand and observe these three simple rules of health: Keep the Heat cool, the feet warm, Why not try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pensin today? Chas. Hall, Census Expert, Checks on "Big Business" Defender Gives Handsome Prizes to Lucky Newsies At Jewish College PETER H. REV. DR. CHARLES L. RUSSELL department of the Epworth league department of the board of education of the C. M. E. connection, dean of the school of theology, Freinghys- sen university, and president of the National Interdenominational Minis- terial Alliance of America, Inc. has been accepted by the Dropsie university, the greatest Jewish in- stitute of learning in America, as a philosopher of philosophy. Dr. Russell is the first gentle, white or black, to ever marinate at the university. Recreation Workers to Meet March 6,7,8 [Chicago Defender Press Service] DETROIT, Feb. 21.—The annual conference of recreation workers, promoting activities among our people in the United States, will be held at the Community center, 671 Brewer St. Delegates are invited to present special problems for discussion and are urged to be with them plans, materials, printed program or reports, samples of newspaper publicity or other material that may be helpful to the conference is field director, bureau of Coberd work, 601 S. 16th St., Philadelphia. Race "T. B." Victims Fastest to Succumb NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21.—Race victims succumb to the ravages of tuberculosis twice as fast as those of any other racial group once the disease has been contoured. Dr. Jacobs, a prominent lecturer and authority on tuberculosis, told the Louisiana tuberculosis and public health service in session here at the Roosevelt hotel. The Irish most fertile field, Dr. Jacobs stated, while the Jews resist it better than any group. An analysis of all deaths reveals, according to the doctor, that girls between 18 and 20 of the same ages than than women of other ages. GEORGE MYRICKS DEAD George Myricks, 36, 5923 Dearborn St. st. Wednesday in the County hospital from infections of the liver, he was operated upon last week. The hospital is the liver of South Side hospital and later removed to the county institution. (Photo on Picture Page) Charles E. Hall, an employee of the United States department of commerce, is here with a large corps of assistants to take a census of manufacturers and distributors in the First, Second, Third, Fourth and 11th Ward. Needless to say, he is the only man of our group to ever hold this highly important position, and was chosen because of his many years of cellist experience as investigator for the labor department. The work which Mr. Hall superintends consists actually of taking an accurate inventory of the businesses above, and also to obtain exact information of the financial conditions of such enterprises which consists of confidential information to be used by the Government. Included in his territory, the largest business houses downtown will find their intimate ar- Continued from Page 1 sidewalks outside—a long, noisy line It was an afternoon of fun. Newsboy by the hundreds crowded the big theater interior—and newsgirls, too. They had come for the party that had been promised them the greatest gift that had sweetened the great competition that had sweetened the circulation as no newsboy selling drive had ever added to the readers of a South side journal. Free candy, free prizes, handsome bicycles, glittering skates—all awaived the youngest of the current joins in the fun and so every bit as much kick as the children. A Treat for the Kiddies the management of the Regal theater, co-operating splendidly with the Defender program, had arranged a series of shows, and then elicited it with a polling-stage party that was joyousness itself. Marshall Rogers himself—the "Garbage" whom all the South side of town business appointment to act as host to the kiddies, and "Garbage" made it "Kiddies' day" at the Regal. There was fun galore, and laughs down from magazine to footlights. It was an afternoon of achievement Kings for a Day For two youngsters, Fletcher Brooks and Celestine Lee, it was "coronation day." These two young hustlers were crowned kings—kings in the maddest scramble for the right to rule that business man. "business man" had ever engaged in on the South side. These boys had had emerged as winners of the two $60 Ranger bicycles offered as first-second prize in Defence competitions, and they received their awards at the hands of Mr. Abbott and Mr. McGill on the Regal stage. Brooks, flashing an eleventh-hour THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Masons on Good Will Tour (Picture on Page 2) ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 21.—"Masonic grips and signs are useless if not used to promote the best interests of the Race." This was a frank expression of William W. Allen of Baltimore, sovereign grand commander of the United Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Masons of Prince Hall affiliation at a banquet last Monday night, given in his honor by Eureka consistency No. 10 of Masons of high rank in the third floor of the People's Finance building. "If we can hook up Negro labor to the nation's productive machinery so as to utilize all of it," Mr. Allan declared, "white America would enjoy a profit from Negro markets, rather than have anxieties about race relations, and Masonry will have again served the best in accordance with its traditions." "Insurance," the speaker explained, "is undoubtedly a safe investment. If Negroes are going to remain as policyholders in insurance companies they have sense enough to say to the owners of these companies, give us employment. The Negro's greatest problem today is unemployment," said the speaker, in his explanation of the serious economic conditions, the Masonic leader asserted: "We may just as well close up our schools and stop educating our children if we cannot prepare places for them after their graduation. In addition to Mr. Allen's fraternal activities he is the only member of our group serving as a member of the Maryland labor commission. He is also a real estate operator and credit officer of the Southern Life Insurance company. Willard and a staff of supreme council officials are on a good-will tour extending from Maryland to the state of Virginia. By Joseph P. Evans, grand treasurer general; H. E. and George Duppin, grand ministers, both of the state of Maryland; Cicero A. Lee, assistant secretary of state; H. E. Duppin living in Washington. They are emphasizing a program of interracial friendship and to arouse the consciousness of Masons throughout the country to grip a vision of racial upheaval. Dr. L. P. Hill in Address at Musicale WEST CHESTER, Pa. Feb. 21. Under the direction of Mrs. Laura Wheeler Waring, head of the music department, the Cheyne Singers rendered a special program here at the Lincoln day service in the Second Presbyterian church. Rev. McLain McLain, the pastor, Rev. McLain introduced the main speaker, Dr. Leslie Pinkney Hill, principal of Cheyne. Following Dr. Hill's address a bass solo was rendered by James Edward Deane of Media, with Mrs. Laura Wheeler Waring at the piano. fairs being looked into by a man of color. Mr. Hall is also statistician of the health commission for the Grand lodge of the Elks. Chicago is no new place to the government expert as he lived here in his youth. His father, the late Rev. A. T. Hall, was a charter member of Quinn chapel and rumor has it that the church was formed in his youth. He was in this connection is that the first site of Quinn chapel in 1847 was on the ground now occupied by the Mondeck building, which is very valuable. Quinn chapel's home was located about where the Harrison St. station now is. Mr. Hall viewed with interest the many features of the Defender office when he visited it this week. He re-read that he is a former newspaper man having tracked the Field Record way back in 1855. finish that was sensational, galloped into first place with a total of 3,704 papers sold during the ten weeks of his apandem. Brooks, who lives at 5600 Mile Ridge in third place. The shot ahead Friday afternoon when he placed an initial order for 668 Defenders, and followed it up with an order just 15 minutes before the contest closed that gave him the 63 papers over his nearest rival. Lee Takes Second Celestine Lee, L3, of 407 E. 50th Pt. was the second place winner. Lee had led the race for seven weeks. His total of 2,541 for the campaign was a figure any young business magistrate could be proud of. Of 4000 papers for the campaign; Lindsay Holt, with 2,785, and Casper Elder of 4,639 Michigan Ave., finished third, fourth and fifth. And just to show what women can do in the business world, Missesenden Davis of 6159 Michigan Avenue of 2596 Dearborn St. sold openings to win beautiful sweaters and taps. "Miss Billiken Billiken," who had ably assisted Bud Billiken in the handling of affairs, was also presented on the stage by the manager of the South Center Department store, which generously donated the long list of awards below the bicycle prizes. Bud Billiken himself presented with a huge basket of flowers for the Regal in appreciation of the huge success of the Defender's Regal party. In his brief address of congratulations to winners Mr. Abbott said: "You are here to show your success, not merely because you have outstripped your fellow newsboys to win these awards, but because you have shown yourselves skilful your business skills, and energetic, hustling competitors. I congratulate you." Holds Dixie School Leader for $83,289 Embezzlement Holds Dixie School Leader for $83,289 Embezzlement JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 21—Burn Hillburn, former white director of the Mississippi agricultural service department and one of the supervisors charged directly with the illegal embezzlement of $3,253 out of trust funds in possession of the state department of education for our schools. The charge was made in a report of the commission by a committee of that body. The committee recommended that the attorney general inquire into the civil service statutes with a view of fitting suit against Hillburn for the rejection of the claim found. The attorney general was also requested to determine whether the funds could be recovered from the banks handling the funds for Hillburn. Special charges of embezzlement contained in the report abridge the following: Rosenwald f. $14,222; general education board, being de- Elimination of Companies S Elimination of Race Taxicab Companies Seen in Detroit --- By RUSSELL J COWANS DETROIT, Feb. 21.—The local race cab companies have joined hands in opposing the new city ordinance, regulating the taxiscal in Detroit, that was passed by the common council Tuesday after a bitter and prolonged fight that has lasted more than a month. The ordinance which has drawn the wrath of the cab companies are the two clauses which state that one cab company will be the cent of the taxiscal fines issued and the other bonds will be increased from $20, as of the past, to $210 a year. In addition to the above mentioned, the ordinance will also limit the distance, while only slight in nature, will have a tendency to help eliminate members of our Race as factors in the taxiscal business. In the case to the board and the issuance of the licenses will give the Checker Cab, which has taken over the following Detroit and other cities, to manage the taxi business in Detroit. At Brooklyn Cop, Who S Student, on Tria Brooklyn Cop, Who Shot Lincoln U Student, on Trial; Bond Set at $1,000 BROOKLYN, Feb. 21. After a girl witness testified he had shot Ralph Baker, Lincoln university student, who he is alleged to have mistaken for another man, Walter C. Love, white policeman, once freed and cleared of blame by Magistrate Mark Rudich, was released Thursday on $1,000 bail on a religious assault charge in Gates Ave. court. The case was reopened at the request of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Magistrate Jacob Blinder, reserved decision until March. After Miss Gladys Branhaven, a Quaker girl, corroborated Baker's story and that of his roommate and companion, Will THOSE ACHES and PAINS QUICK RELIEF 100 Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 5 grs. each BAYER Senuine DOSE:1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 122 Hudson St. New York Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 5 grs. each. BAYER Senuine Senuine is the trademark of Bayer Manufacture of Maconetic Adheser of Salicylic Acid. WHEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then is the time you will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! Relief starts at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Whenever there's a pain, think of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it is safe to use freely; not a thing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But don't forget this—there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid posited to his account, $36.491. Negro Journal fund, $1,335; teachers' training fund, $1,335; the State Normal fund, $2. The committee severely criticized Governor Ellio for having commissioned a $1,335 account and member of his military staff, to audit the department of education, charging that the governor's action was "calculated" to aid Hillboro. Hillboro will be tried in May on a number of charges growing out of evidence piled up by the committee, and the charges were returned. Improper pay of $6,029 by Hillboro to H. M. Day, white building contractor of Rolling Fork, to resupply jacqueline counties, due to floodwater damages, is also made in the report. The committee charges that Day actually did only enough work for much of the sum paid him by Hillboro. Race Taxicabeen in Detroit present the Checker has about 75 percent of the business and the enforcer of the new law will practically eliminate the taxicab company according to officials of the City Cab, Motor City, and Victory. J. A. Craigan, secretary of the City Cab company, made a plea before the council for the reduction of the bond Tuesday. Craigan stated that the cost of carrying the amount of bond required by the new law will make the open taxicab by the smaller concerns prohibitive. Counselman Arthur Dingeman has promised to make a motion to have the bill reconsidered Friday moon, when it is in appeal before the council to make their protest against the ordinance. If they fail before the common council they will attempt to have Mayor Charles Bowles veto the The City Cab is the largest Race taxicab company in Detroit, operating more than three hundred cabs, the Old Town City also have a large number of cabs on the streets. Shot Lincoln U al; Bond Set at $1,000 iam Fountaine, at the time of the shooting. Baker on the stand stated he saw Lowe, whose father is a police lieutenant and influential in politics, wildly waving a gun on the Troy Ave, elevated station. The student fled, he said, to avoid the act of a maniac, when Lowe fired, the bullet striking him in the buck. In the course of eight hours' fairly hard digging, the amount of heat generated by a gun is enough to cause 65 pounds of water from freezing to the hotling point. THOSH ES and P CK LIEF Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 5 grs each. Senuine and pains seem to sink down be glad for Bayer Aspirin! he is quickly ended. But the when neuritis, rheumatism or you will know what this teste s at once; even lumbago give a pain, think of Aspirin. Any a thing in a Bayer tablet cou one genuine Bayer Aspirin. SPII of Bayer Manufacture of Monoa Next time you feel a cold coming on, end it with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsilitis as easily—with a gargle made just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Any druggist has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. Race Problem Can Be Solved, Says Clergy DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 21.—"The Negro problem in America can only be solved by humanitarianism," declared the Rev. Father Frank Glenn of the family welfare board last week in an address before the Saturday Lunch club at the Central Y. M. C. A. "Prejudices are too deeply ingrained in the American people to permit the solution on an intellectual or educational basis. A humiliating weapon that effectively displeases the narrow-mindedness and aversion which persists toward the Negro," he declared. Negro must be prudent, however. The change will come slowly and any untoward zeal on his part will retard rather than speed the broader outlook" the minister as- "It is impossible to deny that Negros are cultured, that they have just as high aspirations and ideals as the rest of the man insists on, regarding and referring to Negros as a race as inferior, lazy, immoral and unintelligent." "The Negro has been victimized Rev. C. H. Johnson Dies in Ft. Worth Rev. C. H. Johnson Dies in Ft. Worth [Chicago Defender Press Service] FORET WOOLTH, Feb. 21.—Funeral service of Shiloh Baptist church in North Fort Worth and leading figure among Texas Baptists, who died Friday, were held Tuesday at the church, of which was pastor for many years. Hundreds of members of both races attended. Rev. J. F. Parks, secretary of the Texas general Baptist convention, was present. Elated. Other leading Baptist ministers of the state spoke. Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the national Baptist publishing board at Xishuangjiang, in which he expressed his regrets at not being able to attend the services. Hon. Walter F. Cohen Confers With Hoover WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—For the first time since President Hoover took over the reins of government Hon. Walter L. Cohen, comptroller of the New York State Department, the nation's capital this week, Mr. Cohen, with the six other comptrollers, collectors from various ports, and other important customs officials, attended a conference of the officials. MRS. LULA JOHNSON DIES Mrs. Lula Johnson, 48, 4341 Dearborn St., employed at the Union stockyards, dropped dead Monday in front of the Stockyards Exchange in New York City, where he route to work. She had been ill for some time. ALMOST to the bone—then is Just take a few tablets, and the uses of Bayer Aspirin do nneuralgia is making agony and remedy can really do in s in when Bayer Aspirin is a doctor can tell you that it could hurt anyone. But don't It has the Bayer Cross on RIN ceticacidester of Salicylicacic BERIA lem Can Be ys Clergy In this country. He was brought here as a slave and from generation to generation among white men the belief that the white man is master and accordingly superior has prevailed." Rev. Green stated. "The problem of race assimilation falls in large measure upon the churches, which is a class have been resisted in that they have not politically man to these people" the speaker declared. "In so doing the white man has failed to live up to the bossp of equality, the brotherhood of white men, and the fundamental deities of religion. "Any number of reasons for race segregation are advanced by whites to explain their attitude toward a disless minority group. But whites are not white toward the black is unreasoning and blind. He can be shown the truth, but he will not believe. The hope of a better future for these people in the country is based solely on whites of an attitude in keeping with the ideals of humanity." SEE SPAÑOLA Whiten Your Skin in ONE MINUTE OR YOUR MONEY BACK MAIL COUPON BECOME A GUARANTEED TEST! many is easy experts, advice to you is to test Spaniola, the amazing new lotion skin whitener. WORKS IN 60 SECONDS MAKES SKIN FLAWLESS The amazing thing about Spaniola is that it is very easy to wear. It appears of smooth, clear skin you can't get with creams or powders. It is not a powder. Spaniola is a totally new kind of lotion. Spreads over nothing to show or rub off, but the skin itself looks clear and flawless. So much so to have vanished. It almost as white as milk. Spaniola must work these wonders, or your money back! WE THE JUDGE WE STAND ALL RISK Malt the coupon below for Spaniola. When the package arrives pay postman only, see postage. Buy it. Then test Spaniola and if you are not delightfully amazed at the quality, hardly hand bake your money without question. No chance. No risk. Doubt. Spaniola MUST SATISFY. MAIL COUPON TODAY! Gentlemen: Please send me one bottle of Spamola Beautifier. On arrival I may purchase one of these bottles. If I am not satisfied I will return it and you will refund my money. Name ...... Address ...... City..... State..... Wife Discovers New Way to Train Grouchy Husbands Nothing was ever right for Tom. He nursed a pepal grouch. Wet felt he was shipping. Then suddenly Madege made him cover the new way to happiness, love, and Almost instantly Tom was his old self again — cheerful, energetic, ambitious, You Need Re-Energizing If you are run down, tired out—if your appetite is gone—then how can you expect to be happy and successful? What you need is complete re-energizing. Your blood needs enriching. Your system needs to up. You need new blood, new blood, new blood, 60 years millions of men and women have depended upon this famous old remedy—Peruma—to help build their strength, to tone up their health, to give the vitality to resist colds, fatigue, sickness. Try one bottle of Peruma at our risk. The first thing to do is the improvement in digestion, the new energy, the new spirit and cheer and the healthful color that comes to your face. If you are not amazed, your drugstist will refund your money. Makes Life Again Worth Living PE-RU-NA At All Drug Stores Disappear Almost Like The Flying Many Cases Eye Troubles A nationally known method of eye treatment by a widely known physician is producing amazing results in many of the most stubborn eyes of ocular disease, grimified or inflamed lids, or blurred vision, grimified or inflamed lids. If, H. G. below, issued Broadway, known as the "Broadway Send you a SANE SKIL," the wonderful double prescription, with TRIAL, TREATMENT, JUST send, your name and address today. Chicago Detender IN WOMAN'S REALM Guests Enjoy Pretty Party at Elks' Rest One of the pretties parties of the season was that given by Mrs. Lee Alexander, 527 Calumet Ave., at the 1st Plenary Session of the Session of the 1st of the 1st and 2nd years of the Ritzy Bridge club and several smots (Colmen's Grill Room, where it was released) has been preceded the care of the men, and the rate of the valenties and festions of red and white. Trinity place cards marked its seats for the guests and complete 1000 Mrs. Alexandr's group was placed at each place. Mrs. Alexandr's group was held at the charmin heats, delighted her guests with the handsome prizes she awarded. Mrs. Theresus Janos scored highest for the mended this Mrs. Mayne that the� and the conglution of the awards were: Mrs. Leon L. Moits, Mrs. Denise Smith, Mrs. Clara Browning, Mrs. Lida Tavernier and Mrs. Bertha Eaton. The other members of this conglution club besides the hostess and prize winner are Medames Stusie Allen, Garande Chozace, Hustle Tiles, Mande Carter, Panson, Jackson, Botherly, Mercer, L. J. Jackson and Emma Hill. Other players enjoying this delightful courtesy were Moselams Willetta Walker, Kate Mitchell, Meldeyn Barbour, Link, Bargan, Marl, Milds, Link, Nolee Miller, Violette Anderson, Johnson, Margaret McAfee, Nette, Sweeney, Lottie Gomez, Sue Lewis, Sadie Simmons, Clara Browning, Chola, Monkey, Rob, Davis, M.S. Williams, Jane Harden and Maresta LaNoar of Oakland, Cal. Chicago Graduate Nurses Association Does Its Bit The subscriptions of the Chicago Graduate Nurses association and their friends to the Provident hospital driven were: Mrs. Zula Mitchell, R. N. 325 M.V. (100), Johnson, H. N. 325 Miss H. H. R. N. 325 Miss W. W. Starnes, R. N. 325 Miss Jennie Gravey, R. N. 325 Mrs. Rovie, R. N. 325 Mrs. Miss Anna Gordon, R. N. 325 Mrs. Evelyn M. Richey, R. N. 325 Mrs. Laura Thurman, R. N. 325 Miss Alconia, R. N. 325 Miss Roe, R. N. 325 Miss Wella Mosley, R. N. 325 Miss Darby Fisher, R. N. 325 Mrs. Leona M. Marshall, R. N. 325 Mrs. Evelyn Faulkner, R. N. 325 Miss Forrest Hollow, R. N. 325 Miss Mr. M. M. S. R. A. H. R. M. and Mrs. Oscar H. Subette, 1804 Mrs. Orrine J. Cheever's, 325 Mrs. Marie Lece, 325 Mrs. Charlotte Stratton, 325 Mrs. Eva Mae White, 325 Mrs. James W. Ingram, 325 Mrs. Walker, 325 Mrs. W. W. Reynolds, 325 Mrs. Haggens, 325 Mrs. P. E. Reynolds, 325 Mrs. H. H. R. M. H. R. M. and Mrs. Evelyn M. H. Richey, 325 Mrs. Thurman, 325�. Readers, Readers, students of the association worked just as earnestly to contribute to the worthy cause. Mrs. Donnelley Ashburn, mother of Dr. L. Eidora Ashburn, Eddora Ashburn, died daughter, E. Eidora St., after a short illness. Mother Ashburn, as she was made her home county, Virginia, later made her home here for the past 14 years. Despite her years she retained an interestingly of auto-bulbum days. Funeral services were conducted from Rathos and interment was in Mr. Glennwood cemetery. The funeral ceremony was given by Dr. E. T. Martin of Rathos and interment was in Mr. Ashburn, are another daughter. Mrs. Aurilia Johnson of Columbus, Mrs. Aurilia Johnson of Columbus, Richmond, Va. Rev. Aurilia Ashburn, Cleveland, and Rev. Jacobs Ashburn of Columbus, and son, Miles Ashburn, children and three great grandchildren. The Execbior club of Class II of the Metropolitan Community center was entertained by Mrs. L. G. Jayson at her beautiful home, 1527 Frairie Ave., Thursday evening. A program was given for Miss Fernice Wright, honor student of Wendell Phillips Junior high school. Those appearing under the leadership of A. G. Whitner were: Mrs. E. C. Welch, Mrs. Lorraine Clark, Louis Thomas, Mrs. Perry Young and Miss Georgia Pinekey. Miss Rosa Dixon, the secretary, was presented with a lovely brief case by Mr. Whitner. An enjoyable time was had by all. Eula Hadley, reporter. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson, 215 Indiana Ave., zimmone the marriage of their daughter, Grace Johnson, to the son of James Smith, which was selected by Woodhog, at their home. The bride was beautiful in white satin, carrying a bonquet of white carnations. Miss Cho Carter acted as maid of honor and was hardly governed in orbit within the Cathy Hill was best man. The couple are popular among the younger socialists, and will be at home to their many friends after Feb. 15. BREVITIES Miss Febo Meland, president of the Central States Bankers Association and secretary of the Indian Bankers Association, directs the efforts at improvement of Lueb Bank in Indiana. For five years she has been a secretary of the Indiana organization and for 12 years before that she was assistant secretary. The question of Holland is an exact in countency. Lady Ater, the first woman to enter the British house of connotations, is planning her fifth companion for re-election to Settlement next summer. Women week in mines and quarries Though she is only 15 years of age, Miss Anne L. Peters of Washington, Pa. is considered the best girl trap shot in the Keystone state. She has been taken. clubs in London, England, have taken to rolling their own cigarettes. The Magic Mending Fluid Mends all fabrics without needle and thread—biosiury, underwear, lingerie, shirts, socks, silted mended in one minute, wilted in washing and treading afterwards, everywhere, Seed 500, plus 35 Reply Box 61, Chicago Defender, 3255 Indiana Ave., Chicago. MARY MAY One of the prettiest parties of the season was that given by Mrs. Inez Alexander, 5337 Calumet Ave. when she entertained the members of the faculty and the guestral guests Saturday at the Elkra Rest, 3920 Schoen Plwy. A delightful feature of the courtyard was the large arrangements and valentines and favors. Interracial Observance at Richmond Mrs.Janie Porter Gets Harmon Award --- RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 21. The 11th annual interracial observance was held Sunday at Leigh St. M. E. church with four programs. Sunrise prayer was conducted by the Salvation Army, Dr. Benjamin Lacy, president of the Union Church, and Dr. Robert A. Smith at the regular morning services. The school quartet sang with* the church. The afternoon services were in charge of the commission on interracial contact, superintendent of the Virginia Industrial school at Peakes, was presented the Harmon award for distinguished leadership, David Ardell, Ardell Russell and Dr. Mitchell of the University of Richmond, in the ceremonies. Attorney Alfred Cohen, representing Move in the Segregation Fight" at the evening services. Other speakers were S. Ling, representing China, Chief Justice Robert A. Smith, Richmond, spoke on race conditions in China, he recently returned from China, Chief Justice Robert A. Smith, spoke on the Indian's right before the present legislature, Dr. William A. Richmond, church delivered the principal address. Madam Alberta Gibson sang, Rev. Robert M. Williams, pastor of the Leigh St. M. E. church was blithe praised for the days activities. Election Held by Kollywood Whist Club The Hollywood Wistful club met at the home of Mrs. Urushi Fukasaki, 1922 and Mrs. Urushi Kochi, 1923 for March 2. After the unpublished business was disposed of Mrs. Wilhelmina presided over the election of officers. Mrs. Lovise Mason was unanimously elected to the man, the president; Mrs. three Tyler-backed secretary; Mrs. Urushi Fukasaki, Lovise Roberts, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Mary Barker, treasurer. A very appointing two-course was served. Lillian Tankersley, treasurer. Mrs. W. Hansberry Fetes Peter Pan Bridge Club An assoc. of society matrons gathered at the home of Mrs. Walter Berry, at ten and cards. Four tables entertained her club, the Peter-Pan Berry, at ten and cards. Four tables entertained her club, with place cards, bridge cards, pennials and solventives. Mrs. Berry for the beautiful prize, Mrs. Rosa Koga, popular club patron, was the honored guest. During the evening the social activities and Mrs. Lottie Hoffman, glad Michigan Ace, will act as next hostess. Oscar DePriest Charity The tour to Presidency Charity club had a pic contest at the home of Mrs. Pearl Currie, the owner of the club, and Mrs. Vida Currie won the pic contest. The following program was presented: Miss R. Robinson, piano solo Mrs. Barbara Currie, song and piano Slaughter, reading, and H. A. Grimes, reading. Visitors were Mines, Amuri Lilad, Martina Currie, song and piano Baby Valentine, and Mrs. Navina Ford. Next meeting with Mrs. F. Slaughter, E. Roth F. Monday, Feb. 12, Mrs. Simon, preside if Lilah E. Kell, reporte. Craftsman Club of Rosie Moore Chapter Honored Craftman club of Bowie E. Moore, a fully entertained Wednesday at the beautiful home of Mrs. Mary Veining and Mrs. Anna E. Minter, $200 honors members and visitors were attended. New committees were appointed to begin work immediately on their part. New members were appointed. New president grieved efforts of other officers and urged them to keep an interest in the work. A delicious lunch was held. New meeting with the president Mrs. Veining, 16th April, Leom Tretter resumes. Visit Old Folks The members of the Cornell Cairity made the annual trip to the Home Depot and the Kirkwood Avenue. The inmates were chosen by a committee of inmates from Cunningham miracle of secondems assisted Mrs. Ade Waters, who gave an account of the events of the pressed all present. Mrs. Zula R. Mitchell gave a reading. Made was under the guidance of each member of the club donated some article of food, beet, cream and cake were resident; Mrs. Zula Mitchell, reporter, Mrs.Abbott Elected Head of Auxiliary for Sixth Term The Blinds Children's Home and Ad society held its annual meeting at the Palmer house Monday, where aulous humberbee was served. Honourable Humbree was appointed Director of public welfare, was the principal speaker. For 47 years the society has been caring homeless and neglected children on every part of the state regardless of age or race. It has become the greatestarium of Tilton such children and sees them through others without removing them from their homes. Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, who sat at the audition for the past five years and was预选ed to serve her sixth bequest, held meeting in making her bequest Mrs. Abbott's "Another milestone has been passed. Along the road we have come in contact with many sad cases. There is nothing so bad but some good can be found in it. The desituation of the many dependent children has contributed so much towards the enrichment of myself. I have been taught the full meaning of the words." And a little child shall lead them. There is nothing which develops a person so much as direct contact with children who live in an environment at direct variance with your own. "While I have kept in touch with the organization and have learned many things through our workers, without the knowledge of anyone, I have gone forth the past year and visited many homes upon some protect or another where our dependent children are kept. While abroad this summer I found time to visit the poor quarters of near by every city we reached to see just how the children fared in other fields, even the dependent children. I am "I come to you today to tell you that I have forbidden myself with now a dependent children under the jurisdiction of the Illinois Children's Home and though I was greatly saddened by the resignation of Miss Edith Wyatt. She was such an inspiration to each of us, and her words of encouragement always sustained us and we kept on guided her but her words of encouragement always inadequate to express how greatly we have been benefited by our association with such a noble woman. With her workers, I cannot help but make this assertion, there will be many to go on but one Edith Wyatt, the personification of everything that is good, true and letty, which has been greatly felt by us is the deplorable financial situation of the city. The accumulation and in some places streets has made our property greatly depreciate and we had a direct effect upon our children. "The auxiliary has cured for 327 children the past year. Our requests for care will be made while the expenditures were $76,811.35." Mrs. Abbott also was also producer in her work. She has charge of clothing for the children, and her committee and the various other committees who have served so this worthy cause, the past year to help this worthy cause. Aveilhes Entertain for JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 21.—The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Avilhe, 1621 Evergreen Ave., was thrown open to several of their friends recently, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Damara Matthews of Nuffany and Mrs. Maggie Stuegler of New York. The evening was pleasantly sent playing whist, after which a delightful program was rendered. Mrs. Georgia Collins pleased the guests with a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Thelon, Freit-Hardner, Mrs. Gardner then played a Hungarian march. Miss Theona Pleasant was well audubdded for her excellent reading. Willie Owens entertained with several vood numbers. Music was furnished throughout the evening with Elmore and Clyde Avilhe at the plane. At 11 o'clock Mrs. Avilhe assisted for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. A. Avilhe, and Miss Thelon Pleasant, served the guests with a sumptuous menu. The Vorm Ltd Bridge club and friends of the hostess spent a delightful afternoon at the home of Mrs. Monde Giles, 5621 Ellis Park, Saturday. Tallies were chosen and 46 young ladies vied currently for highest scores for five rounds. A deldons two-course luncheon was served. Guests who were fortunate in winning prizes were Mrs. E. Graham and Mrs. Robert Tyer, Club prizes were won by Harriet Robinson and Helen Murphy, other guests were Mrs. William Giles, H. E�one, William Currell and S. Hudson. Club members present were Anne Moe Jefferson, Helen Murphy, Mooies Wilson, Nerve Simons, Ethel Thompson, Portia Searcy, Marjorie Wilson, Gertrude Swander, Dorothy Williams and Sarah Henderson. Mrs. Russell Kemp of 1250 W. 112th St. entertained the Morgan Park Phonograph Company of the Kemp house with its beauty of the Kemp house, with its quiet elegance, was further enhanced by hostels of spring flowers and violet blooms. The guests of the club were Mrs Robinson, Mrs. Geraldine Pickett and the staff of the hostess, Mrs. Virgil Hunt. In addition, the course luncheon preceded the game. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Robinson, the hostess, Mrs. Virgil Hunt. Mort Merrifield, Mrs. Robert W. Maxwell of 1255 W. 112th St. will be hostess Fole, Mrs. Lewis Ivy, president; Mrs. May R. Johnson, reporter. Suggestions Lemonts that have been kept too long and have hardened can be softened by covering with boiling water and standing on the back of the stove for a few minutes. The glass of a rubber plant is greatly increased if a teaspoon of sweet oil is added to the water around the roots about a month. Every now and then give the clothesline and pins a bath in soaps. It will save many a nasty spot on your house. First run grows over the new window few days. Then the menulet is less like it. In these days of ships, it is wise to look over the shiny dress carefully before giving it away. Many times it can be churned into a ship and all worn up. Brown sugar will not get hard if kept in the box with bread. Dance Party of Avolontes Pretty Affair Initial Affair Charms Young Social Set St. Valentine color scheme of red and white was carried out in every detail Saturday evening when the Avonole club held its first dancing party at the beautiful Warwick hall, Forrestville the Ghosts, restricted to two members of the younger social set, came early of morning to the strains of Ida Laplays Molly Masters, carefully decorated with red and white valentine hearts, colored paper and soft lights, presented a scene as the guests entered the balloon they were received by the following officers: president; Nannie Wells, vice president; Blanche Ellis, secretary; Abbie turtles; Bryan Morris, social secretary; Miss Josephine Solarin and Helen Hood, former president of the Appartament club introduced the officers, after the beauty roses were given as favors. Children Cry for it THE WEEKEND One of the city's most popular and charming matrons, Octavia Bauchman, 3609 South Fifth Street of the Tip 500 club at its last meeting. The club is planning many delightful events, including the leadership of Mrs. Bauchman they are sure to rank among the most unique on the social calendar. Hold Funeral Services for Mrs. Spears Well Known Kentucky Woman Dies Many beautiful floral offerings were banked about the casket of Mrs. Sophia Whitley Spears at the Oakwood Bldg. First, Christian church Monday afternoon at an interment, where his tribute was paid her as the final rites were over her body. Rev. George Calvin Calvin obliterated. In the family as minister years, came from Columbia, Ohio, to he chose as his bishop, "Let not you be assisted by her was assisted by her, Sons, who had known the deceased." church. Monday afternoon after trifecta was paid her tenure and over her body. Rev. Clyde Campbell, who has officiated in the parish for more than 51 years, came from Baltimore to reach the funeral. He chose as his guest the heart-breaking he troubled. He was assisted by Mrs. Kate Smith and mutual officiates were rendered by Mrs. Goldie tiny Martin, T. Resubstitions elevating Mrs. Spears beautiful character were read by rep. Resubstitions embigging Mrs. Spears. Progressive, lighthearted and the deeds of the church "The 'Chance of Life'" was read by Mrs. Kate Mrs. Spears passed away at her home, after a long illness. Her body lay in state at the home of her sister, Mrs. Spears, who was a long-time friend. Ave. where a constant stream of friends gave a high attestation of the woman. The deceased was a matrice of Stanford, Ky. but for many years lived in Wilmington, N.C., where for many fashionable gatherings. She is survived by her husband, William Boldwin Whitsey, a sister, Mrs. Mathews, two daughters, Mrs. Freeman Haley and Mrs. Spears, well known in the athletics world, and two grandchildren, a host of Spurs, well known in the athletics world, and friends. Interment in Burr oak. Mrs. Maude Carter Honors the Etoile Bridge Club The pretty home of Mrs. Maude Carr debuted Thursday afternoon when she entertained the members of the Eloise Brigade club and seventh- decade decorated Thursday afternoon of the games. Trizies were awarded to the highest scorers, who were Mines, Radifeffie, Amaa Roberts and Emma Bell. The other guests playing with the Gloe Gibes, Gertrude Godeze and Erma Avant. The club members winning Gloe and Jone Hughes, Mrs. Traver- ter was welcomed as a member. Next meeting with the secretary, Mrs. Elli- neville Hughes, Mrs. Mayne Link, president. GRAND SUCCESS The whistle given by Mrs. Mayne Bell and committee of Clara Jessamine club grand success. Allee L. Mason, president. Children hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and harmless as the recipe reads. (The wrapper tells you just what Castoria contains.) When Baby's cry warms of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more valuable in diarrhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a child's bowels. In colds or children's diseases, use it to keep the system from clogging. Your doctor will tell you Castoria --- LeMoyne Jr. College Club Members Feted at Party Wednesday evening Miss Edna Green entertained the Leakey College junior college attendance was large and several new members were enrolled. Plans were made to attend at the Twentieth Century Art and Charity clubhouse, 42 E. 41st ST, on Thursday evening. The members are surprised any attentions. After the regular business Miss Green "Automobiles," which was unusual and interacting, Prizes were awarded Mrs. W. Henry and Miss Caiie M. Bowen. Eighth Regiment Ladies Auxiliary Holds Meeting The Eighth Decimal Lady's auxiliary held its meeting Monday evening at the offices Avenue armory. The decorating and appointments are carried out in a beautiful color scheme. A large attendance was present and several candidates were made members. A large number of guests presented profound pleasure and many thanks on the part of her organization for the great consideration and fine service. The judgment toward the auxiliary, Mrs. L. Claude Richardson, reporter. Morris Brown University Graduates Organize Club The organization of several graduates under university administration Ga., was formed Mrs. Andrews, who served as state attorney for the state of New York for eighteen years, appointed by the late Henry Lincoln, and served as state club clubs in 1929, was made president. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Andrews, who served as president, W. A. Pamunton, Jr., is expected at the next meeting. Feb. 17, 1930. Fannie Stovall Robinson, secretary. Jolly Social Club Feted By MISS LILIAN JORDAN The Jolly Social club met with Miss Lilian Jordon, 5121 Cahman Ave, who was the host of the club. Prizes were won by Mrs. Charlotte Rigby and Mr. D. Russell, honor of the club. Prizes were won by Mrs. Cissy Rigby, G. Smith, E. Stephen, F. Greene, S. Jones and A. Green. Mrs. L. Morris is on the sick list. Next meeting will be on the club. Mrs. Cahman Ave, Aid, A. J. J. Stewart, wife president; Theresa Hligan, reporter. Dr. Dippees Grant Dalley of the Dalley Hospital and Sanitarium, Inc., will address the Sunday Evening club of the Metropolitan Community center, 41st St. at 1:30 p.m. on 150 o'clock. His subject will be "The Negro in Early American History." He will be joined by Dr. Allison, Prof. J. Wesley Jones has arranged a charming musical program. The public is cordially invited, Dr. W. Trice, director; Sandy W. Trice, chairman. Eureka Literary Club The Eureka Library and Society club met with Mrs. Linda Pole Ave. Sunday afternoon. Plans included a Sunday afternoon, plans the usual routine of business questions were brought in by Mrs. Dessie Weldon, the highest for correct answers. Next meeting with Mrs. Lola Whorton, 251 May Church, well, president; Mrs. E. Lethno, president. Net Contents 15 Fluid Drinker 900 Drops CASTORIA ALCOHOL'S PERCENT A METHOD OF DETOXIFICATION A METHOD OF DETOXIFICATION BINDING THE SAMSUNG AND BENEFIT INFANTS/CHILDREN Durability Promoting Digestion Essential Nutrient Source Optimal Digestion and Mineral Nutrient Support For All Ages AND CHOICE Alcohol Free Alcohol Free Alcohol Free Alcohol Free Alcohol Free Ambulance Remedy for Constipation and Diarrhea Ambulance Remedy for Constipation and Diarrhea LOSS OF STRENGTH Resistant amenities in history For Small Sizes of Gift Certificate THE GENEVA CO. NEW YORK At Amusement age 35 POINTS - 40 CENTS deserves a place in the family medicine cabinet until your child is grown. He knows it is safe for the tiniest baby; effective for a boy in his teens. With this special children's remedy handy, you need never risk giving a boy or girl medicine meant for grown-ups. Castoria is sold in every drug store; the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature. Make it Black and lustrous again Use this quick easy French way M. S. S. One of the leading individual team solicitors for the Greater Provident hospital drive, which has just closed, was Mrs. Pauline H. Jackson, 415 E. 16th St., who was leadership of Robert L. Mays. Mrs. Jackson was formerly president of the Y. W. C. A. at Philadelphia and more recently organizer and president of the Y. W. C. A. at Birmingham, which had to its credit a paid up membership of 1,500. Las Alegras Inaugurates 'Who's Who Dorothy V. Parrott to Edit First Number Miss Hilda Head proved herself a very charming hostess when she entertained the Las Alegras in the spacious parlor of the Phyllis Wheatley home Friday evening. Who was introduced to the members by Miss Head, invited the club to attend some present at the home in the near future. Both invitations were accepted. Club pins were under discussion, and several members are to be bringing in catalogues at the club and also to present at the present and the rest of the girls. It was decided that a "Who's Who" of the club will be edited and the notice of the present will also be published. The first number will be edited by the reporter, Miss Dorothy V. Parrott. Miss Nora Adams, who has been on an extended tour of the East, has returned home and was welcomed by the girls. A very delightful function was enjoyed by everyone. Next meeting with the staff, the man has a surprise in store, so everyone is invited to be present at 581 Pacific Ave. Silver Leaf Charity Club Mrs. L. Norris of 105 F. 40th St. was hostess to the Silver Leaf Club club chapel. After business, she hosted a delightful repast. Mines. Elizabeth Lindley Davis and Gertrude Moore were invited to present herself as having had a time. Next meeting on the fourth Sunday, 11th February, at Albany Ave. in North Carolina Hotels, Willis Myrick president; Virginia Brooks, acting reporter. Overnight Relie Grippe a Sick headache, chills, fever, "grippy" pains and irritated nose and throat—these are only a few of the needless miseries of a neglected cold. Don't let a cold get a grip on you! Take Lax-ana and check it before it leads to more serious complications. Lax-ana gives overnight results because it is Double Strength. Every prescription drug store is authorized Why have Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when there are such simple methods as to restore it to youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. In 15 minutes your hair is a beautiful black-soft and.uffie. No stickiness or odor. This is the famous French LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING THE LADY OF THE ROOM Appreciation Tokens Given to Many A host of friends made merry at the birthday party given by Mrs. Maggie E. Bromme, 123 E. 46th St. last week. Dancing and cards were features of the evening. The hostess, a prominent society and club matron, was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. Alpha Aragainee Girls The Alpha Aramainee girls held this presentation at the home of Rise A. Butter, near Vernon Ave. The club will give a dance Saturday. The girls are inviting several popular clubs. B. V. Rivera, H. Harcourt, reporter; Edna I. Kendall, sponsor. At Change of Life "Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I suffered from pain in my back and sides. I was nervous, ached all over and had to stay in bed for days at a time. A friend told me about the Compound. As soon as I took the first bottle I began to feel like a new woman. It has improved my health greatly and I cannot say too much about it. I am glad of the honor to recommend it to every woman."—Mrs. Amanda Goodson, Route 2, Box 21, Autangville, Ala. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Col. Lynn Miles of for Colds, and Bilious Fever Lydia Vegeta Lydia E. Pin FOR WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from menstrual causes. Get Quick Results using FEMINIZE- Liquid-Take Refill. Used by doctors. Moves cases from the toilet to the bed. Sanitization guaranteed treatment $25. Duret. Sanitization guaranteed treatment $25. Obstacle Cases & Unlimited Folder Free with order. FETONE CO., Dept. 9 - T. St. Louis Mo. gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again - Use this quick easy French way LIGHTER YOU never saw change as El- No matter how overnight. In a shed. 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TRY AT OUR RISK - YOUR MONEY BACK Use coupon below to get generous Pearl Cream Co. gift cards. Each gift card it works will be successfully return your money. There are no strings to this offer. It means just what it says. FREE if you will out and mail this coupon now! ELNSER'S PEARL CREAM CO. Box 223 ELNSER'S PEARL CREAM CO. Box 223 Soul me a Elnser's Creme, Chicago, Illinois Soul me a Elnser's Creme, Chicago, Illinois Soul me a Elnser's Creme, Chicago, Illinois If not delicached after service, I will return it and you will refund my money. Honor Lodge Officials at Installation The applause was great at the Union Macdonald hall Saturday evening when Frances R. Ashton, worthy matron, and Rufus Joseph, worthy patron of Hiram chapter, No. 91, O. E. S., marched in the parade and patrons. Mattie M. Steele, general chairman, danced by Amy M. Smith, past matron. Carrie Brown, marshal, was assisted by the matron and patron extended hearty thanks to the chapter for their junior matron of the chapter; William H. Jones, past patron, were presented for their work in the chapter. The Gala Night club of the chapter, presented by the chapter's service pan to Lila Cunfield, manager of the chapter, for her unifying service. Framers Johnson, worshipful master of the chapter's music, presented a large, traveling bag by the chapter. Hiram Lodge presented the chapter's music, and the joint spread with pillow to match for her bonfire. The music was given much credit for her splendid arrangement and snappy program. She remembered each apportionment. Music was furnished by Adam brothers. Lillian Shearer, reporter. Henrietta P. Lee Social Club Feted by President The Henrietta R. P. Lee Social club was entertained on Tuesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. G. A. Henrietta R. P. Lee. The idea of having a photograph of the late Henrietta R. P. Lee. The officers were installed by Mrs. L. Dixon for them. They are Mrs. G. A. Officer, president; Mrs. Eva Kindel, vice president; Mrs. D. Handley, secretary; Mrs. M. L. Handley, secretary; Mrs. E. P. Glass, chairman of sick committee. Through the courtesy of Mrs. Goselleve Le Ridley a picture of Mrs. L. Dixon next meeting with Mrs. L. M. Flowers, 61 St. State St. M. Truck, reporter Miss S. Walker, Soloist for Business Girls Club Miss Sallie Walker, mezzo soprano, featured the musical phase of the Lima Business and Professional girls club at their meeting Friday at the Church of the food Shoeback, 55th St. and Business and Professional girls proved a capable accompanist. Misses Emma Jarrett and Erik Craig gave interviews and answered questions. Lincolnshire Mills Theining Payne discussed the life of Frederick Touhess, Mrs. K. Milton Johnson will address the county jail Saturday was the first of the club's "Know Your City" trips. Missona B. Marshall, president; Miss Jennifer, chairman of program committee. Smart Set Junior Bunco The Smart Set Junior Runcho club held its meeting at the home of Miss Deborah Fratzer, president; Miss Rose Nell, vice president; Miss Mildred Pearson, president; Miss Florene Drish, reporter; and Miss Florene Drish, reporter. The first anniversary was celebrated at a lavish luncheon. Next meeting with Mildred Pearson, 5525 Michigan Ave. GETTING BETTER Mrs. Elizabeth Gillerland, 113 Calm Avenue, who has been very ill for recovery. She now well on the way to see her arm. Her many friends are glad to see her arm. to sell the 35c bottle of Laxana on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Don't accept anything "just as good." Insist on Laxana and look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) method you have heard about. It is the easy way to look youthful again. Send coupon and $1.15 for a full size bottle, postpaid (or write for further information). PAGE FIVE MRS. MAGGIE E. BROOME LUCKinLOVE RICHLES. Success. Money—all symbolized for you. Not for gold effect mystering set with some blue baby. SEND NO MONEY—Focal will be. Pay $2.60 and postage at least $100. Breday, H270, Newton, Mass. CHICAGO DELENGER STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES Prince of Wales at Cafe De Paris 3 Times in Week to Hear Ethel Waters Sing LONDON, England, Feb. 21. —Acclaimed by London as its favorite songstress, sought after by the nobility, and appearing at the leading amusement places of this city, Miss Ethel Waters, noted American comedienne, has become, during her stay on this side, a figure of international interest. She was the headliner at the Paladium. London's most famous music hall, and is the only woman of our group to over attack her. She mentioned the above mentioned theater Miss Waters achieved a resounding success, which was verified by the praises of London's newspaper "The Times" one of her performances. Minkett Green, one of England's greatest singers, made this comment: "Miss Waters is the most talented performer of the Colored performers I have heard." Although the bronzeed singer experienced some trepidation upon her arrival in the honor position of star of the whole bill, her courage was somewhat strengthened because a few nights previously she was the great "fivol picture house, where her tale, "On With the Show," was being displayed ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING I have seen "Halleduhit" and to be perfectly frank it would take up too much space if I attempted to go into detail about this film. There is nothing peculiar in the picture other than the fine acting of Nina Mae McKinney, Daniel Hargery, Fiona in Jo Knight, Victoria Sylpy and William Fountaine. I do not in the least blame the secretary of the Baptist world alliance, Dr. J. H. Tushbrooke, for bitterly accusing the censor Miace Thomas and Carol Chilton are in Monte Carlo at the Ambassadors club and are a big success. They are also the clever act which will always make them sit up and take notice. They are due to open at the big Socha in Berlin for the month of February. I am glad the truth has come to light regarding the rumor about the socha. The man who is still alive and with the popular Greene and Drayton act. I often wonder why and how such rumors get around. I am putting it out for publicity. Miss Anderson, from a letter I had from Teddy Drayton, is well, happy and enjoying Drayton. Having recently played the Empire, Paris, they are in Nice for a fortnight. They open at the Piedicault club. They will play Soul afterwards. Johnny Nitt, the clever tapping bad, is appearing nightly in C. B. Cochran's "Come on Dora" revue at the Trocadero cabaret in Pleasantly circus. You will harbor my error recently in saying that I am on tour with my Dora. Decline Wake up with Dream" companies, in which I is stationed in town at the Trocadero for two months. The Musical Spillers are a terrific PAGE SIX detail about this film. There is nothing new in the film than the fine acting of Xina Mae McKimney, Daniel Haynes, Fawn a. N. Do, Do Shipley and William Fountaine. I do not in the least blame the general secretary world alliance, Dr. J. H. Ruskbrooke, for bitterly attacking the censor allowing it to be shown on TV. 1. and her reception was highly cordial. Back of this brief experience with an English audience Miss Waters was able to score heavily at the Paladium. Since Dec. 2, the noted念念堂 has been appearing at the world famous Dear Paris in London, where the royal ballet is one of the most exclusive night clubs in the city. During her first week at this place, beginning with her opening night, Miss Waters was on stage on three occasions. After that the place became a mecca for many prominent persons who came to hear American blues sung by their most illustrious performers, the latter being King of Greece; Alexander Carnegie, relative of the king of England, the queen of Spain and a pary of the latter, the latter being the musical work of Miss Waters, the others who came to see her be taken down. Tullahk Bankhead, famous actresses, Lord Furness, Marquis de Cas Maussat, and White in London, Miss Waters is studying under Louis Drysdale in an effort to rid herself of the voice trouble which has bothered her for Her return to America is uncertain as she has received many lucrative offers from Paris, and from other cities of fame on the continent. hit at the Eastman Palace this week. This quintet (two halves and three cents) has an act of real brilliance which will go anywhere, says the London Encore. The dancing is mostly of the lightning kind, but the speed and intimacy of the steps must be seen to be believed. A comedy gent raises many laughs with quaint maneuvers and also proves himself a first rate and versatile musician, different instruments. Taken all around, the Spillers are an interesting act. All Colored variety bills are getting somewhat popular in London and this week another one is presented at the Upton Park theater, headed by Jannie Forgenson, Carpenter andatch and Jackson and Jackson, and a large T-shirt it could hardly do otherwise, beheaded by the above suluble artists. I have just received a most interesting letter from Josephine Baker, Hansa, theater, Hamburg, Germany. She was there for the month of January. Having been away from Paris two years, the popular Miss Baker will open the casino deal in Paris, now in New York, very much contrary to Varley's report of her during her stay in Buenos Aires, only had a three months contract in Buenos Aires, but owing to the main seven months, Miss Varley states it is a most wonderful country and especially so since the money is like the American dollar. I have sons who saw her in Buenos Aires that she was indeed a huge success, which certainly contradicts the Paris Varley reporter's article some time ago, and is enjoying fine health and is looking forward with great pleasure to her return to Paris, where she is still very popular. She will perhaps be to London on route from Hamburg. Popular John C. Payne has some what retired since the holidays, having contracted a very bad cold, Mr. Payne is spending quite some time in the country these days. He is already making meals for his ride to the beach, and will round at his old home in Seattle, Wash., a number of months and will also give a number of concerts during his stay in the States. Lafayette Four in Jersey City Date Lafayette Four in Jersey City Date JERSEY CITY, N. J. Feb. 21. —The Lafayette Singers quartet, well-known spiritual singers, were heard here in an elaborate program recently at the direction of Charles H. Ehridge. The quartet is composed of Willis Mull, leader, who sing tenor, Isaiah Knox, bassist, Isaiah Knox, known as Knox, bassist, and Howard Parcish, known as Parcish. The group was assisted by Miss Dorothy L. Pegeron, organist; Mme. Rosamund Bryant Martin, organist; Miss Iris I. Mouen, prince dumur; the Dance brothers, youthful trio composed of Robert, Calvin and Leon, and Clarence Brown, basso; the Recital group, recitals, solos and the songs of the Lafayette group. A large number of persons were present. Lafayette Players Fail to Get Paid LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21—A few weeks ago Robert Levy felt the Lafayette Players, a stock company, owing them two weeks salary, Hailed them as a team, and effort to set their back pay by the troop. Levy stated that he was broke, and what about it in such a case. Ramish Ramish, said to be owner of the show, offered them the theater for a week in order to give them a chance to make a little money, but the company turned the offer down, stating that they wanted their right to play, but were not looking for charity. DANCING DEMONS CINCINNATI, Feb. 21. — Herman Brown's "Dancing Dances of 1930" played the Lyric theater, Hamilton, Ohio, the week of Feb. 17 to a nice response from a good house. Mall to this bunch at 625 Carlisle Ave, this NEW SONG HIT NEW YORK, Feb. 21. — What is said by many to be one of the song hits of today of recent publication is the new song, "Chicago Gate." Joe Lester, the song with its old and original lyrics and melody will be a enraging hit. Vaudeville Star Adelaide Hall was the star of the closed here a few weeks ago, only closed. No sir, she hied herself to N Pearances in "big time" vaudeville. "wowed" the house with her singing and birds"—if anybody wonders. LONDON, —Beginning in more or less stances, a native of West Indies come the most English singers. This is for studio P at the Hilt London in many of pupils with opportunities. Mr. Drysdale are in America came to England. She Alfred Jones interest in Drysdale that he got him of Music. He have Garcia a college he studied tingished music and Dayo. Apart from living, he has achieved voice training of him the L. Maria by I By PAG JACKSONVILLE Miss Maria's her initial recorder's day. Founder's day. Waters college performed auditorium. Many notable them were Mr. me. Mrs. A. THE MUSICIAN Adelaide Hall was the star of the Inte "Blackbirds" company which closed. She was a star of the show at the New York Palace. Near her, she hired herself to New York and got a contract for appearances in "big time" vaudeville. At the New York Palace recently she performed a singing of songs which were not from "Blackbirds"—if anybody wonders. "Halleujah" Draws Praise Down in S.A. BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 21.—"Hallejahjah," the great American picture, opened in Mardel Plata, a city close to this one, and evoked the highest praise from those who viewed it. Many columns of luxurious notices have been published in La Prensa and El Nacion, the leading dailies of the country, which says, as the most prolific of all, "for the year, and the finest realization of sound pictures ever shown in South America." Because of the fact that the population of the cities in the South American countries is greatly mixed, and there is little production on the most unusual interest because of its total lack of white voters. This seems, and it is supposed that "Hallejahjah" will be widely shown, Uke Strummers Must Join Union Says New Rule accordions come under the jurisdictions among musicians, the locals here have ruled that radio players of uncules, mandolins, guitars and tion of the union. This is said to go on to effect immediately, with a penalty of the loss of jobs for those who do not join. It is expected that the ruling will soon include the players of Jew's-harps and mouth organs. Previously to this time the regular musicians who play orthodox instruments have looked down upon the lowly players of the aforementioned stringed instruments and the accordion, but with the growing popularity over the radio of such instruments, the unionized boys decided to stop the like strummers, etc. "Visions of 1931"Folds in Memphis According to Elmore Floyd of France and Floyd, who was a pleasurable show, "Vibions of 1831," closed down in Memphis over two weeks ago because of bad business, and also because he gave up an operation in Detroit next week. Mr. Floyd stated that show business in general is on the "silent" side, but he did not give a fact that his show was jumped from Louisville to Memphis only to play two weeks of rotten business because he was jumping from jump way down in Texas. He and France decided that this was a little too tough, and so closed down their pecially in the South, and cited the fact that a show was jumped from Cleveland to Montana to Pittsburgh in two weeks of rotten business because of show and rain, then was asked to jump way down in Texas. He and his team were revived that day, too tough, and so closed down their production. When he recovers from his operative injury, he met that host, Ginger Bables, Froille, Birmingham, Miss Broadway, Washington, St. Louis, Midhill Steppers, Koppin, Detroit, "Domin" Low, Roosevelt, Cincinnati, Pickin' from Dixie, Elmore, Pittsburgh, and they plan to put on the show this fall. "Great Day" Chorus STUDIO OVER LEATHER NEW YORK, Feb. 21. The 52 students who were featured in Vincent Younan's "Great Day" held together as a unit after the closing of the show and are meeting with success through their broadcasting work. It will be held in the local library to appear in the picture houses soon, with an opening at the Capitol in this city. The chorus features spirituals and is credited with some of the most singing of the one of any similar body in the country. THOMAS WALLER NEW YORK, Feb. 21. — Thomas Waller will be seen at Cunleav's library, which has been installed for the special performances to be given by Mr. Waller. --- --- THOMAS WALLER RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS LONDON, England, Feb. 21.—Beginning some years ago in more or less humble circumstances, a man of Color, who is a native of Jamaica, British West Indies, bids fair to become the most renowned of English singing teachers. This is Louis Drysdale, whose studio is at Westbourne Road, Forest Hill, London. S. E. 23, is attracting many of the more promising pupils with operatic and concert aspirations. Mr. Drysdale, well known to singers in America as well as Europe, comes England at the occasion of MEA who took so much interest in Drysdale's musical career that he got him in the Royal College of Muscle. He became a pupil of Gustave Garcia and after leaving the studio studied masters as Clercl, Cellin and Tayo. Apart from his own excellent training, he has achieved much success at vv training himself. Marian Anderson Presented by Edward Waters College JACKSONVILLE, Fl., Feb. 21.—Miss Marian Anderson, contratto, in her initial rectal here eliminated the founder's day program of Edwards Waters college as she thrilled a packed audience in the Masonic temple. Mary notables attended. Among them were Mrs. Mary Meledone Bethune, Mrs. Alice Dumbar Nelson, Washington; Dr. J. R. E. Lee, president F. A. and M. college, Tallahassee; Mrs. L. M. Hughes, Cameron, Tex. successor to the head of the A. L. Anderson and worthy son of Ruth, and J. J. Allen of the Allen Industrial Banking system, New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 21—In reply to a communication sent the Music Corporation of Amerien by Andrew Jackson, this letter was received: Jackson, this letter will be, Dear Lombardo, Dear friend of one of the orchestras under our management, has given us your communication inquiring about the possibility of securing his orchestra for a dance the Lord has given to be given and patronized by Colored people, we regret very much that Mr. Lombardo cannot consider it. Music Corporation of America. Signed. WILLIAM R. GOODHEART. In seeking Lombardo's orchestra for a dance date Mr. Jackson was trying to secure a band which was highly popular with those of our group. Only the music of the dance for the Race, bringing special scenery and returning to the hall twice in the same evening. Others who have appeared on such occasions have been Cliff On the Stroll By Ace Did you know that two men of our group are responsible for the big songs "Am I Blue" and "Through" I didn't, and maybe they aren't, but so says a letter to this department. Somebody who knows, check me up on this, will you? An eastern magazine has started the old gag question as to who was the greatest: Flo Mills, Aida Overton Walker or Black Pattie Silly argument. Each one was great, very funny, but of different types. Flo Mills is the best, beloved, and Aida Walker, can start to doing the same brand of entertaining but Black Pattie was a singer, and not an actor. Flo Mills is very handsome, and as hard a job to compare Cal Coolidge, Lindbergh and General Pershing. The writer is in receipt of an autographed picture of Ted Healy, bald, prominent freckles, sushi nose and very hard handsome picture. I should say that a picture could be. Vanity, miraculously, isn't one of Ted's strong points, but a lack of prejudice on the face. Ted Healy is one big tiger who seems to think of color, only of ability. In a catacard near 39th on South Piety, a drunken oak couple bumped into a sober mixed couple several times with deliberate intent, seemingly because the sober couple were the drunken girl who resented this fact, which is something new under the sun, if you ask me. Recently a high school blaster on a toy drunken girl tough with a little bad pro boxers in town. The little lighter tried for several minutes to knock the toy drunken girl down and the H. S. II, but seeing that the latter was determined to swap punches, snacked him about nine times in nine seconds, which effectively sobered the youngster. Dynamite comes in small rolls, they say. The boy friend thinks a great idea for a pawnbroker would be: "See me at your earliest inconvenience." And, as I remind my dear backtalker, the only time she or any other wife misses her husband is when she comes home her aim is durnear perfect. Say folks, do you remember when there were such things as peg-top pants, corsets and hair rats? Do you? Well drop us a line in care of this column and let's see how far back we can remember. Names of contributors will be published. And how! T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS WHERE THEY PLAY THIS WEEK Down Skin Models, Grand, Chicago Miss Broadway, Washington St. Louis. Midlife Steppers, Koppin, Detroit, Moanin' Low, Roosevelt, Cincinnati. Fiddin' From Dixie, Elmore, Pittsburgh. Balsin' Cain, St. Atlanta. Susan's Farm from Akham', Lincoln, New Orleans. Sugar Cane revue, Pythlan, Columbus. Shake Your Feet, Lincoln, Louisville. Patterson, Barber in the Vapor City HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. 21.—With John Brownlee at the piano, Deacon Jones strumming the banjo, and Patterson and Barber doing the singing, this tight little aggregation is meeting success playing the local music at the hotels. The gang is featuring the stuff of Mother's Eyes. "We Need Each Other," "Kentucky Trabe," and others. Mail to Hotel Park, 415 Church St. Louis Drysdale Acclaimed Leading London Music Prof. tays in part: "Among our teachers who are succeeding in training our younger singers Louis Drysdale is the most successful of our enlightened singers, the great advantage of a keen intuitive sense of rhythm, which is the life of music, and which is inherent in race, many of our enlightened singers are." Among his pupils have been Florence Mills, John Payne, George Carner and Ethel Waters, as well as many noted European stars of the group. Mr. Drysdale uses the Italian method of music production (beanto) and features tone placing, breath control, diction and style. His repertoire includes German, French and English music, and he annual concerts in which his students appear are West end events each year and his pupils are attracted from all over the continent. When Editor Robert S. Abbott and his wife during their stay in London encountered difficulty in securing hotel accommodations, Drysdale resuscitates, throwing open his home to them and entertaining them elaborately. Jason Presented Waters College The campus of Edward Waters college was crowded throughout the day with visitors from all over the state. The main address was delivered at 11 a.m. by Bishop J. S. Flipper of the 11th episcopal district. President A. B. Cooper and Dean W. G. Alexander of the college were commended for their leadership of the activities of the institution. The college band, dressed in new uniforms, played in the new bandstand, a gift of the church. Presiding Elders G. E. Curry, H. Y. Tookes and A. P. Postell were members of the committee which engineered the o Is Refused Play for Race Guy Lombardo Is Refused Chance to Play for Race Edwards, Jack Osterman and many more who apparently lost nothing in prestige, but gained enormously in followers. And formidable, even when cushioned, cash in those who make the phonograph records, etc. Because of the prejudice shown by the Music Corporation of America it is indicated that it may lose much patronage of the Race whose spending power at least is not to be ig- Hear BIL turn on ▲ two tropi Record No. 144 GOIN' BACK TO MY BABY DON'T GET LOVE IN YOUR OTHER RACE Record No. 144 You've Got to Be Modernistic Zonky Am I Blue? (from Warner B ing Picture "On with the Sh Birmingham Bertha (from Warner Talking Picture "On with t Record No. 144 Tired of the Way You Do Papa I Don't Need You Now OTHER POPU Record No. 20 Farewell Blues Wabash Blues Fox Trots Bv RAGE M. BEVERLY Music Corporation of America. Signed "Green Pastures" New York Opening NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Tomorrow will see the opening of Marc Connelly's new play with an all-Race cast, "The Green Pastures." The production is scheduled to open at the Mansefield theater, with a cast of well-known performers, including Johnnicho choir, a group of 30 spiritual singers, which was heard last summer in Stadium concerts, to form a musical background for the piece. THEO M. ASHLEY NEW YORK. Feb. 21.—Theodore M. Ashley can be paged at 44th St. west of Broad, or the Little theater, this city. He wants Mrs. Ed Lee, Bozo Nickerson and Eva Smith to get in touch with him right away. Jenkins, John Johnson, Lonnie Johnson, William (Pig) Jones, John Jones, Glade Johnson, Jimmy Jones, John Jones, Merrill Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Lonnie Johnson, Laurie Kenon, Hester Katherine R. Loyes, Jesse Lees, Leslie Lees, Kid Lanier, Virtan Lawrence, P. G. Lacey, Biller Caster, Lance, Theresa Marshall, Mickey Matlock, Lena Marrick, Harry Marrick, Marie McColley, Dinkle Kid Moore, W. H. A. Marlith, R. Palmeau, Glifys Ferry, Alma Ferry, B. S. Perry, Alma Pittman, Helen Heberson, H Gardner, Nosh Handlough, Edith Sawyer, Alfred Simmons, Ir. L. Marie, Carle Stone, Alice Smith, Teebly Smore, Lucile Muller, T. Tallter Elma, Elma Theptele, Thelma Tippon, Dr. Whitman, Jimme White, Juanita White, A. M. Whale, M. Washboard, Kik Walker, Fred Walker, Fred Walker, Alfred Wilson, Speedy Wilson, James M. Wells, Ivanna Waters, Ana Bright, Joe Bennett, Joe Barton, Cecil Bailley, Green and Brown-Williams Brown-Williams Barbale, Norman Binfley, Henry Bradley, James Bradley, James Binham, Marle Binham, Marle Broadway, Mite Borra, Warner Bork, Warner Barber, Shiner Butler, Sillin Courser, Charles Clerance, Charles Clerance, Charles Coadhill, Bernice Cooker, Eugene Cannon, Bernice Cannon, Bernice Cillard, Sillin Countrie, H. Countrie, H. Cheeka, H. Coy, Jia Charleston, W. M. Dickson, Alphia Banks, M. A. Banks, Frank Banks, Frank Buffy, Rosanna Brake, H. Brake, H. Daniels, Mary Daniels, Mary Jege, Nathan Jege, Nathan Billy, Billy Belay, Rahm Belay, Rahm Eigeldief, George Eigeldief, George Eldridge, Willie Ellington, Duke Foster, J. H. Franco and Flord Poster, Irene Goodman, William Garner, Theresa Gobbin, Green Gim, Jim Hendry, Emma Hannah, Ollis Hazel, Mary L. Harrell, S. O. Harris, M. C. Huff, Mirt, Canta Haworth, Mary Dear TEXT BILL D return his p on tropical t Record No. 14494-D, 10-inch, 756 TO MY BABY LOVE IN YOUR MIND HER RACE RECOR Record No. 14488-D, 10-inch, 756 Be Modernistic Fox Trote... Clie and ```markdown ``` Hear TEXAS BILL DAY turn his pipes Record No. 14494-D, 104nch, 75c GOIN' BACK TO MY BABY DON'T GET LOVE IN YOUR MIND Vocals, Texas Bill Day You've Got to Be Modernistic Zonky Fox Trots . . . Clarence Williams and His Jazz Kings Record No. 1837-D, 10-Inch, 75c From Warner Brothers Talk- On with the Show") Artha (from Warner Brothers are "On with the Show") Record No. 14462-D, 10-inch, 75-cm Day You Do Need You Now R POPULAR REC Record No. 2029-D, 10-inch, 75-cm Fox Trots . . . . Ted Lewis Record No. 2012-D, 10-inch, 75-cm You (If You Can't Have Me) Footlights and Fools") You've Done to Me (From Motion time") Vocals—Lee Morse and Her B Ruler for the latest Race R Bograph Company, 1819-Broadway Am I Blue? (from Warner Brothers Talking Picture "On with the Show") Birmingham Bertha (from Warner Brothers Talking Picture "On with the Show") Tired of the Way You Do Papa I Don't Need You Now Vocals Clara Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 2029-D 10-inch, 75c Farewell Blues Wabash Blues **Fox Trots** . . . . Ted Lewis and His Band Look What You've Done to Me (from Motion Picture "Why Leave Home") Vocals—Lee Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys. Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Note" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch --- COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock BY FRANKYE M. WHITLOCK LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.—Before giving our readers the latest concerning Coast stage doings, we are obliged to have an understanding with a certain Coast performer, also the agent for this performer. As the latter is seen rarely by us, it is very necessary that we, through this column, make it known to the person that the author of Coast Breezes was questioned by several of the leading performers on the Coast in regard to an article that appeared in this section a few weeks ago. It was the article happened to be full of unfounded statements, making the writer thereof anything but a truth bearer. Although it was not under Coast Breezes, Coast enlistment it in, as the entertainer in question had previously held the spotlight through Breezes. We made it known that such an article was Greek to us, so far as our having a hand in it, so far as we having it to the editor of this department. Crooks Caroline Snowden, Florida Washington and several white acts from downtown. The Broomfield and Greely revue of the Cotton club is going over big Residue Broomfield and Aurora principals include Baby Mack, May Day Broomfield and Oliver Ettin Spencer, Martha Riche and Frisco Nick. Studio Notes James Epson, winner of the Examination movie entrant contest, is the author of Coast Breezes, others being white. Mr. Mack is making the picture of which the young man has a part. Stephen Fechit is still out at Haven and working with "OuG kidnaps." Baby Mack, Cotton club favorite is out at Fox studios working in an act whose title we haven't learned. Professional Snapshots Do you know that we saw Caroline Collins down the avenue with a certain little miss? Wasn't Mickey Collins, either. Russell Jones of Buster Wilson' We dislike the idea of exposing the name of the entertainers involved, as soon as they are known, but in case they are thinking about pulling another clever stunt of the kind we certainly hope that they give their rival, Miss Aurora Greely, their own stunt. We are concerned the entertainer Chable Collins the credit for introducing the song hit, "Melancholy Mama," as the former and latter of the actress, and the article concerning the entertainer scoring such a hit and head-lining at an exclusive night club, of which the actual producers, Leroy O'Neill, are involved, nothing about, neither did any of the other big-time performers. Naturally we wouldn't want our readers to be in a dark concerning the song hit and the actual singer of "Melancholy Mama." Also if anything else similar to the incident of a few weeks ago occurs in the entertainment industry, only expose the name of the one-time star of Los Angeles and the entire Coast. We are hoping that such an unpleasant thing will not again Leonidas Slimmons and her "won't" Marmon left the city several days ago for New York. Miss Slimmons will be greatly missed by all of her friends and admirers on the Coast. We've just been informed that Carolyn Snowden has received an offer to star at the Cotton club, New York. We wonder? At the Night Clubs The Jockey club, a new avenue house, reopened Valentine day with Buster Wilson and his boys furnishing the music. Our readers will hear most about his club next week. Mr. Malt Walt Maltz of Australia, were guests of honor at the Apex club Wednesday evening, professional night. The honor guests were well pleased with the comparable authors who wrote and spotlight were TEXAS ALL DAY for his pipes ical tunes! 94-D, 104nch, 75c MIND } Vocals . Texas Bill Day CE RECORDS 88-D, 10-inch, 75c Fox Trots . . . Clarence Williams and His Jazz Kings Bothers Talk- show") Bothers Brothers the Show") Vocals . . . Ethel Waters 1962-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals . . . . Clara Smith LAR RECORDS 1979-D, 10-inch, 75c ... Ted Lewis and His Band SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1930 Leonidas Leaves Creole Carolynne Snowden, Flora Washington and several white acts from downtown. The club old and Greely revive of the Cotton club is soing over big. Besides Leroy Brommel and Aurora Greely, other principals include Baby Mack, May Diggs, Josephine Oliver, Katie Richie, Martha Richie and Eric Nick. Studio Notes James Epson, winner of the Examiner movie entrant contest, is the author of the contest, the others being white Mickey. He is making the picture of which the young man has a part. It is still out at Hat Roach's studio, working with "Our Gunga kiddies." Baby Mack, cotton club favorite, is out at Fox studios working in an earned knot. Professional Snapshot. Do you know that we saw Claudie Collins rolling down the avenue with a certain little miss? Wasn't Mickey Russell Jones of Buster Wilson's orchestra acting vain at the Savoy ballroom the other night. Can't rate Biano and Mulia, African natives, working in "Trader Horn," dance and sing their native rhythms at the Chihuahua theater midnight toole a few nights. Stephen Fetchin and the "missus" zooming down the avenue in Stephin's Suddikha phantom Sunday evening? Singing all the talking, Mrs Stephin listening. Broomfield and Greely create a general commotion among the youngsters at the basketball court at St. Whitney classy Audrena bearing the two crack dancers whizzed down this street. Jude Mosly, attired in a loud music jacket, enorgaging a tall golden brown in an apparently serious conversation. That's all this week. We'll see you next week. "GLAD RAG DOLL" COMPANY ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.—Walter Recreation's Glad Rag Doll company and its new franchise are playing here this week. The five-timelim is said to be highly entertaining. In the lecit cast are 20 people, Ink Hunter, Herman Whiteside, Felton and Felton, and Billie Williams. LORIDA BLOSSOMS MINSTRELS Washington, D.C. partments, Long opens, in March. Write, state what you do and lowest salary Hotel, Macon, Ga. THE DIRTY DOZEN Vocal with Guitar and Piano by LEROY CARR and SCRAPPER BLACKWELL VOCALION RECORD NO. 1454 LAUSE a woman, folks, and band your ear to this latest hit by the kind of blues singer, Leoey Cow. In the "DIRTY DOZEN" we treat to some mighty sloppy line—the kind that keep your single-boat worka wowertime. Overwintering, you get the power. On the other side, the same combination does itself proud with "WORKHOUSE BLUES." Ask your dealer to play The Dirty Dozen Workhouse Blues 1454 75c Leroy Carr Electrically Recorded Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago ORDER YOUR VOCALION RECORDS BY MAIL. BY MAIL. SKEND NO MONEY! Pay Postman Use for each record plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on all shipments of two or more records. World's Largest Distributors of Race Records by Mail. St. Louis Music Co. St. Louis, Mo. DEPT. 190 1 chicago perenger STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1930 RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS PAGE SEVEN "Hallelujah" Draws Praise, Criticism, Condemnation; but Most People Admire It BLUE MOANIN BLUES"by Memphis WHEN "Memphis Mose" gets those "BLUE MOANIN" BLUES" it's just too bad. He goes a moanin" in the morin" a moanin" in the night" cause these blues overtake him and make him pay for he's never done. You'll know exactly how it feels when you hear this new tune. And his "TONORROW BLUES," on the other side, ain't too different. Hear this record today. BLUE MOANIN' BLUES 2134 TOMORROW BLUES 75c Vocal with Piano and Guitar Memphis Mose BY BILLY SMITH "Hallelujah." Metro - Goldwyn-Mayer's four star picture, which featured Nina Mae McKinney and Daniel Haynes, and which contained no white faces at all, has aroused more comment and criticism, and incidentally more praise, than any other moving picture ever made, with the possible exception of Griffith's "Clansman." The reaction of white audiences and white critics is invariably one highly favorable to the vehicle. But the reaction of Race audiences and white critics is hard to arrive at just what our group does think of the picture. Some of the Race critics through newspapers have panned it unmercifully. That is, the critics attacked the choice of the picture while giving full credit to the actors. The chief offense, or so it seems to our critics, is that the picture of Dixie which they want to forget—which they say is grossly exaggerated, and which they claim is degrading to the Race and to Baptismal traditions. They cite the fact that every time Zeke, the preacher-convert, played by Daniel Haynes, is doing its stuff from his pulpit and seeing Chick, the vamp, played by Nina Mae McKenny, goes saga and leaves his hook to chase the alarmingly hot somewhere. I don't say that such a condition does exist in our churches as a general rule, but goodness knows, the preachers of these preachers do spray off the path of rectitude and righteousness with great frequency. They are humiliated and as humans react accordingly, they also does, only when they are caught they get it in the neck. This is no new condition, as a peek at the history of the first formal church away from home will illustrate. And there is no use trying to whitewash such conditions, because they have existed, they do exist, and no doubt will exist as long as we do the motivating power in them. So why the hue and cry over the portrayal of such an incident on the screen with our actors as the participants? Hooks by the hundreds have nomena about whites. There have been scores of plays on the subject. Why be alarmed when it happens to us? And then it must be remembered that they are devoted religious in South where education is scant and rules of conduct are less yield, although even "Hallucinogens" attackers must admit that it showed our lapse as devout religious in South. Our folks who have criticized the picture have also cited the fact that it portrays the lowest type of our Dice. Frankly, I think this is a lot of egostic honey. From the cotton of sunshine have come our thirst men, our finest women. In fact, most of our progenitors have hailed from that section of the country. I am not a numbed of whatever labor my ancestors did down there, or of anything else they were forced to do. I respect them "BLUE M BLUES" ELECTRICALLY RECORDED WHEN "Mem BLUES" it's mornin"—a overtake him and You'll know exactl And his "TOMOR different. Hear this BLUE MOANI TOMORROW Vocal with Pian Ask your dealer to give this record for you today. If he can't supply you, write us as director. RACING "Get'em Manufactured by for doing the best they could under the circumstances, just as I have the utmost respect for those in the South who still live under the conditions of the South. Those who rave over the "gross exaggerations" of the picture and who are city sophisticates, probably haven't done much better than those some cotton picking folks in Tampa, Florida, North, haven't improved so much that any of us can afford to point the finger of scorn at our so-called hambler brothers. As I see it "Hallejah" is a very beautiful beauty is that of a great novel, a splendid piece of Literature. In its way it is a masterpiece, and I give King Vidor, the director, who has left the South, much credit for the restrained tempo and action of R. Curiously enough, London critics who viewed the film termed it "immature" but alarming, real but dispassionate. The film was a virulent attack upon the principles of Christianity. However, ethical considerations inside, they sing in the same language. It is lovely, is bellishly unequal. They think the singing is glorious, but believe that the English will miss much of the point because there is no mass audience among them. One of the critics dudes if Mr. Vidor is a member of the Ku Klux Klan. Such a one would wonder that. All over this country "Hallelujah!" in South America its reception was highly cordial. And even down in Dixie where they first indignantly poured, to even view the film, unkindly, unkindly, genuine, have come trickling our I say let those who think the film so poor go to see it again and again, and while there study it with a view of seeing its beauty, its sharp drama, and above all its humanness. Let them listen to the singing and re-joke that some one gave us a chance to show the splendor of our voices to the world. Let them watch Nina Mae McKinney and Daniel Haynes, and give thanks that at last Race genius in the world of the theater has come brilliantly to life. And finally, let them look around them with unlased eyes and ascertain for themselves if the alleged wrongs they see in "Hitlelujah" are not, after all, based on life, but toned down a very great deal. Then let them take their swords and attack such actual conditions rather than a screen effort which probably has opened one of the most lucrative avenues of employment to our race, where before it was closed. Wooding's Band Playing in Italy Wooding's Band Playing in Italy ROME, Italy, Feb. 21. - Sum Woodings' band is now playing at the Theatre Appaloosa, and according to disclosures, they are playing in Italy for five or six weeks, having signed a lucrative contract to play two concerts in this city. The group hopes to return to New York in 2015 and Europe in June with a revue company which is booked to open in Charleston, France. Mail will reach the American members of the aggregation through the American Express, Rome, Italy. THE MUSICAL BUNCH Starting this week Jerome G. Carrington, pianist and arranger for Erskine Tato's Metropolitan theater orchestra, conducts this column as the press of increases in the salary of former conductor, Walter Barnes, prevents continuing in that role. A. Mr. Carrington, well known to Chicagoans as a ability, has been here for three years, during most of which he has with Tate's orchestra. He halls from Baltimore, of the war with the Nazis, St. James, P. E. chairmaster for J. G. Carrington St. James, P. E. in the theatre at the Recent theater. He received his musited training in Baltimore and New York, and is an artist here. It is my earnest here—Theatrical Editor. It is my earnestest desire since this column is in my charge to mention the artists and musicians with particular to note. Jazz in Artistic Form A few years ago the New York Symphony society presented a piano concert by George Gershwin, with the composer at the piano, the work of the composer of a well known symphony conductor, and coming as a direct encouragement for a more ambitious attempt to employ jazz in the legal arena in a way there was much to justify such encouragement as far as Mr. Gershwin was concerned, particularly when considering the success of his own work. He played with such startling results by Paul Whitman's orchestra. In Europe this number became speedy known to all his piano composers, the music being tributing to art, investigates carefully, dissects, analyzes, goes to the root of things, whether it be folk music, symphony development, jazz, and music jazzically. The strength of the jazz band lies in the novelty of its technique in every direction. Since the first jazz band was formed, the jazz band gone forward considerably. The Colored jazz bands have found a form of artistic expression, which is well known symphonic organizations, and heading jazz bands have attained such perfection in their performances that they are worthy to share the fame of well known symphonic organizations. The development of jazz, some authorities are of the opinion that it is slower in view of the character of the jazz band than in view of the comprises only dance music, but which follows the same curve which our contemporary harmonization has taken. The chord sequences of the jazz band have gone considerable. In his admirable "Kitten on the Keys," has used the pure major and minor chord simultaneously, and George Gershwin has gone considerate. This is not content with the idea of writing instrumental chamber music, which would be designed for the normal instruments of the typical jazz band, but is to leap at one bound into the domain of symphonic music and utilize the long established and fundamental instruments, form and artistic development for a phase of music which, at best, has no possible relationship with music, which up to a certain age ago had been used for such a purpose. As known to everyone by this time, Mr. Gershwin's concert is made up in the main of rhythms and tunes that he has performed, and way the first movement is based upon a 'charleston' motive introduced by bassons, horns, clarinets and strings, and around theme is announced by the piano. It is to be credited to Mr. Damrosch's broadness of mind and up-todatness that he encouraged the productions he has taken such a keen interest in the artistic presentation. In his opinion, jazz has danced her way around the world, even as far as the Eskimos and the Inuit, and of the South Sea isles, she has encountered no knight who would lift her to a level that would enable her to live in musical circles. George Gershwin seems to have at last accomplished this miracle. He has done it boldly, dressing this extremely imminent caribou garb of a concerto. He is the prince who has taken Chderdela by the hand and openly proclaimed her a princess to the astonished world—no longer to the fury of her novious sisters. Mr. Gershwin must be admired for his courage and unquestionable intelligence, but he met it successfully more than half way and his future efforts in behalf of high ideas in connection with jazz forward to with increased interest. NOTES Jimmy Noone and his Brunswick recording orchestra are still packing in at El Ibado night club. All are at the show, and they are the floor show, and how. Jimmy is muddled by one of the finest choralists in the game, what tone, what execution and what a band. Nikhil Singh and his orchestra are still playing in the pollinator theater. "This organization is made up of versatile musicians, each one able to feature and hold his own in the spotlight. There are also two Trio's, the Three Hilt Kings" and "Three Aces of Harmony." You'll hear their vocal sexson. Dave Peyton and his orchestra pick up in at the Raleigh theater. The South Side's most beautiful theater for two solid years, Mr. Peyton's personal experience in playing for acts, coupled with his versatile punch of musicians, gives him the most fun and best band on the R. and K. George. President George Smith of Local 208, the board of directors and trial board are to be complimented for their wonderful work in putting Loch 208 on the map. More power to you, George. Dr. Charles L. Cook and his band still hold forth at White City, My my, my, what a band! He gives the customers just what they want don't forget that Dr. Cook is one of the best characters in game, Charley, as he is known to the profession, is respected by all for his intelligent, gentleness dual RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS ities and modesty. Might fine like, it is rumored that Boyd Atkinson and his band are to open the Michl- lach concert soon, replacing Sammy Stewart. Erskine Tate and his band played at the Stevens hotel on Michigan Dive. Friday night, Feb. 14, for one of the many concerts, a job which was played by Louis Pantco and his famous Canton tea garden orchestra last year. Another stride in removing the bar of play. The Virginia Four, Victor recording artists of New York, have been chosen to take the long trip about the last of March. The members of the band, Jack Jackson, Ray Miles and Edward Ray. O. J. Tatum and his Blu Melody Days are still holding down the job in J. M. Casino in Fountain, a sexy and comet, at 1389 Cable Ave. W. Benton Overstreet, song writer and well known pianist, writes to complain of the knocks registered in his band leader, Mr. Overstreet is now teaching piano in Milwaukee and doing well. For years he has been known as a capable arranger, com- poser and pianist. Mall to 138 Cherry Bennet Hargraves, well known musician, has been combined to bed in the Episcopal hospital, Philly, since 1985. He has been burned about the face and body. It was necessary to graft new skin on his face and body to insure his recovery. It has only been in the past week that he has been able to get his face back. He is the elder he was leader of the Tup Tup show's band. His friends ought to drop him a line at the above institution. Bennet's Society Syncopers played a contest against Smiling Hill Billy Stewart's Colery City Serendermers with the Florida boys getting the nod. Three ofay musicians acted as judges. This makes the Belton gang the Southland's premier jazzists. Hill Billy's orchestra is playing dances for the sororities, fraternities and cafes at the University of Illinois, Champaign. All members of the unit are students, teachers, and managers. Howard Hall, piano; Edgar Hayes, xyx; Elwood Buchman, trumpet and leader; Alex Caldwell, bum; Vernon King, son-song; Casell Langford, traps. Mall the town at 412 Church St, the town The Majestic Harmony Four, novelty radio quartet, originally from Omaha, are broadcasting a new album, *Indiana Dol*. Postman brings theirs to 1233 Seventh St. the above burg. Daniel Mitcham celebrated his third year with his Marshlin Inn Muscle Band, the Inforber Inm. Im. Feb. 13. The gang plays at Parrish gardens nightly. Derrick Johnson and Lillian Smith will take theirs at 13 Ross St., Rome, Ga. Johnny Lee Long Issues a warning that he is the sole owner of the title "Dixiana" and that any other show using the name or book will have to see first. The band paged at Gen. Dol, Texas City, Tex. She wants to hear from Hookie Joe and Virginia Hartley. Charlene Smith will take his mail at 1233 Seventh St. New York. Harlem Starts Art Theater Movement NEW YORK, Feb. 21. — Hemsley Winfield, Inez Church and others of the Harlem "intelligentsia" have orgi- nized Armory Hall to be the New Nepal Art theater and have quar- tered it in a place on 136th St. They will sponsor a series of private Sun- day evening performances. Winfield will be the director of productions. AdviceTo The Wise Otherwise by Princess Mysteria DEAR Princess: I have read your advice to others and I think you are wonderful, and I know you can help me. I am a girl 23 years of age and married to a man 11 years my senior. He is a splendid character, as near perfect as I have seen, that is morally, and a very good husband. I guess the trouble lies in me. I am tired of married life. I think that is it. Although I know I will marry again, because I like the attention of men, and always had a number of admirers and seemed to live for just that. My husband has told me he would give me my divorce any time if I tell him I had found some one I liked better than him, but I haven't the nerve to hurt him and then, too, I haven't found anyone I like. But I would like to go out with a younger man, to a show or dinner, sometimes. It's only an infatuation of fire of them. When I do these things my conscience hurts me and I want to tell him, so I won't feel like a cheat, but I know he would do somethingolen, therefore I don't have the opportunity of telling him, or stay and try to do better. He has no near relatives and he often tries and says he would find me. On the other hand, I hate to ask for a divorce yet I hate to have him find me cheating. We have been married six years, and have no children. Maybe I have been better if we had illness. The most miserable situation in all the world is to live with some one whom you do not love and consequently do not want, but for one of dozens of reasons there is an inability to make a change. There is no home founded on perfect harmony, but most of them are bearable. If no should be based on the married life should be based on the same system together or difference in ages, but wholly and solely on being satisfied with each other. Whenever there springs a dissatisfaction, in my opinion, there should be an understanding and then if one is satisfied to live on, under some certain agreements, so well and good; if not, a separation is the only thing. There can be no success and little support for them here, but grown up a seed of discontent, your husband, good or bad, would not like to have you "cheating" on him. It would not be fair, as you say he is a good moral man. In your case, I feel that you married before you were ready and had not had your thing at life. It is splendid of your husband as to offer you your freedom. It seems that you do not accept it simply because you must be support and take your home off, dear one may leave and regret it, have heard Harlem Starts Art Nina Mae Not So "Good" in Stage Revue NEW YORK, Feb. 21—Although local folks are still loyal in asserting that Nina McKinney, who is appearing at the Lafayette here in a musical revue, is of great interest not such a success as a musical star before the real footlight. There is this to say in Miss McKinney's defense, that she has sus- tured that she will not be the one and it is this which is said to cause the hoarseness in her singing. It is said that she will have the offending organs removed very soon. McKinney gave very creditable performance in spite of the fact that she was improperly cast in Pinkard's revue, and was suffering from trouble. As an extra attraction she would have been a hit. It was a Quartet of singing maids from "Porgy," under direction of Georgetta Harvey, did some very clever work, which was well received at all shows. Her performance "did" some of the nittiest booing soon in these parts recently. Dorothy Emory, soubriette, sang well throughout the show, and "Slim" Thompson and "Gang" Jines pulled some sweet The revive is called "Snap Out of Hibernation" by Leonard Harper and Masco Thinktack. Belton's Band Triumphs in Music Battle Belton's Band Triumphs in Music Battle WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.. Feb. 21.—The much heralded "musical battle" between Belton's Society Syncopators and Smiling Billy Steward's Celery City Serenaders is said to have ended with the Belton band some 11 points to the good. During the "battle" Steward's gang changed from white jants and black swaters to blue shirts and hickory-striped pants, but even this change of "security" is said not to have been upset. Set the rhythm of the Florida boys. An audience of 600 heard the two bands, and applauded the solo trumpet work of Leuven woods especially for various members of both bands. Of course, since Belton's aggregation is a "home town" band, Mr. Steward is said not to have had to work with each member. Everybody had a good time, and heard some of the hottest music played around these parts in a long time. K. C. Editor Denied Radio Station O. K. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The federal radio commission has denied the application of br. station station through his newspaper, the Kansas City American, of Kansas City, Mo. Thompson, of Pittsburgh, who tuned the station, sought the sanction of the commission to open a radio station in Kansas City some years ago. He capital in an effort to obtain government sanction for it, but was refused. that we can learn anything. Maybe you can learn to love him. **DEAR Princess:** I have been secretly married to a man for three years, and I have been working ever since. He makes $160 a month and I make only about one-third of that. I use all of my money for the clothes, my car, and several sisters and brothers, I haven't a decent hat nor dress, and sometimes want for things to cut. I almost say my own money is better than his. He people live better than I do, for they don't know how their living comes. Princess, don't you think his folks should go to college? He says I am heartless and not considerate. I think he should do more for me and let them root for themselves. Sometimes he gives me $5 and sometimes not, case tell me to Mabel. I have never approved of secret marriages. There are exceptions, of course, but they are few. If two people have a bad break to start with, it may to carry there does not need to be a secret one. It is giving the union a bad break to start with. There is always a chance to show that intangible connection, and it is being in. In your case, it seems almost impossible to have gone over three years and still not have made it public. I consure you for all of it. You can see and know it, and you know it. He is helping you for convenience and nothing more. I advise you to tell everyone that you are his wife and how long you have been living on an obligation which he cannot get away from. I am sure he cannot do any wrong by supporting his mother, but as for his other relatives, they are able to support them. He is made in your name and later on if your husband proves worthy, then make it a joint affair. Talk it over with him before you do, and see if it works. If it works, he will know he does not mean you any good at all, and go for yourself. DEAR Princess: I am a young man 30 years of age and have a good job. I can an engineer and would like to make a young woman that you...Bert. Performers Attention! No matter where you are or what show you are with, if you have news to send in, send it to the editor of this department as early as possible if you expect to see it in print. News of shows, acts and orchestras is always welcome, providing the event has been of recent occurrence. Hits AND Bits HOME TOWN SKIFFLE Here's the record everybody's been waiting for, six of the great Paramount artists on one record—each one playing or singing for you at their big get-together party. Hear how they celebrate by getting this record from your dealer or sending us the coupon. 12886—Hometown Skiffle, Part I and II, Descriptive Novelty featuring Blind Lemon Jefferson, Blind Blake, Will Ezell, Charlie Spand, The Hokum Boys, Papa Charlie Jackson. 12871—Bed Springs Blues, and Yo Ye Blues Vocal, guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson, Blind Blake, Will Ezell, Charlie Spand, The Hokum Boys, Papa Charlie Jackson. 12852—Take a Ride Blues and Long Distance Moon, Vocal/guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson 12792—Pony Blues and Banty Rooster Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Charley Patton 12777—Pen Vine Blues and Tom Rushen Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Charley Patton 12787—My Lovin' Blues and Weary Heart Blues, Vocal, piano acc., James Wiggins 12866—Forty Four Blues and Prince Bound, Vocal, piano acc., James Wiggins 12882—I Was Afraid of That Part I and II, Vocal, piano/guitar acc., The Hokum Boys. 12879—Chain 'em Down and Louisiana Glide, Piano Solo, Blind Leroy Garnett. 12875—Endurance Stomp and Some Do and Some Don't, Orchestra, Barrel House Five SPIRITUALS 12874—Take Your Burdens to the Lord and Telephone to Glory, Vocal, inst acc., Blind Arthur Groom and Brother 12817—Exhcel Sow de Wheel and Crying Holy Unto the Lord, 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 RECUS.PAY OFF The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Blade Port Washington, WI Send me the records checked (V) below 75 cents each. () 12885 () 12877 () 12879 () 12882 () 12876 () 12873 () 12852 () 12860 () 12874 () 12792 () 12882 () 12217 Name Address City State VIRGIL PERKINS writes to say that he is spending a little time with his parents in Selm, Ala., and wants to hear from the gang. He rudicules that he had a very successful season with Cole's "Hot Stoppers," and has joined hands with William Walker, well-known comedian, with a billing of $100,000. The new act is scheduled to open at a night club soon. Mail to 610 Jeff Davis Ave, the above burg. FLOYD AND CLARENCE Ellis, billed as the "Ellis Brothers," are appearing at the autofilm theater in Englewood, Chicago. WILLIAM RICHARDSON of East Chicago, and Frances and Floyds "Visions of 1931" in Memphis this month, is taking Club Africana in Cleveland to Open on Feb.22 B. WILBUR N. COOPER CLEVELAND, Feb. 21.—The night-titlers of this city will be given a long awaited tour Feb. 22 when Gala Theater, 1016 North night-club patio, will reopen the doors of the Pirates Hold at 10616 Euclid Ave. Cruz has selected the name Club Africana for this East end night club and should have a great crowd on opening day. A well-rehearsed floor show will take place at 12:30 sharp, with Dorothy Jones, biondo songwriter; Jocky Williams, bassist; and the daming waiters, Tilly Jenkins and his jungle band will furnish the music for the show and hoofers. She spared no expense in redecorating this new club and predicts it will be Cleveland's finest palace of joy in many a moon. Experienced waiters, chefs and—well, we rather not mention that—have been secured every possible bit of service desired. Plantation Club to East Side, N. Y. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The Plantation club, latest of New York's night life rendezvous, will transport Harlem to the East side when it opens at its new address to Eldreds just last week. To the Harlem club, the tune will be "bungle Bruns," by Clarence Robinson, the east of which will consist of Harlem favorites. LENOX THEATER AUGUST, Ga., Feb. 21. — The Lenox theater has been dark for the past month, but will take on new life this summer, according to William J. Jones, who informs us that Earl Pinkerton, manager, manages the play and the principal father of a new baby which has been christened Karl J. DANCING DAYS WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 21.—Zackurkian, White and his "Danee" from the University of this city and doing fine, according to all reports. Ellie May Moore is the show's Mail to this gang at 715 M. St. N. W., the above mentioned city. THEATRICAL EDITOR. Bits charge of the "Shufflin' Sam" orchestra. Mail to the Pahoe, Memphis. W. B. RHOMES and wife, Lillian, can be paged at their home, Tippo, Miss. Box 47. They want Kid Brown, Sketel White and Arthur Gibbs to drop them a line. "APRON STRINGS" can be found in 708 Lyons Ave. Houston, Tex. If anybody is looking for him. MARY L. HAZELWOOD can be found at 10151 Texas Ave., Shreveport, La. DAVID WILES is still with the idea Cox show, in his third season. He is now writing on her fourth show to be called "The Last of the Red Hot Mammas." The show is playing return dates in Birmingham. Dixie Judge Ignores Law of Copyright ATLANTA, Feb. 21. — The Christopher C. Wood Music Publishing company of this city recently went to the United States court for justice but all it got, through its president, whose name the firm bears, was another indication that a black man's rights down South are rights in name only when a white man is concerned The Wood company had copyrighted a song called "Louisiana souvenir" on the popular popularity and a local white man, P. C. Brockman, is said to have recopied the record and signed a royalty contract with the Okeb company, when with a portable phonograph Woods played the original of the record and showed his copyright papers. The man had collected considerable royalties from the Okeb people, the judge, Samuel H. Sibley, ignored the facts presented, and returned a verdict for the man, who received, not allowing the Woods company any damages. The judge said he did not see where the song was harmed and were consequently not entitled to any damages whatsoever. NEW "HALLELUJAH"? HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Feb. 21—It is rumored around these parts that another company, having a name that sounds like "Hallibush," is planning a similar picture with practically the same theme. Race actors on the studio lots are hopeful that the rumor is founded on facts that would mean more work for them. ADELAIDE TOURS NEW YORK, Feb. 21. — Adelia Hall, after a tremendous success at the Palace theater, left during the week for Baltimore and Washington where she will appear this week. After the Washington engagement, she will appear in Spokane, Wash. Putney, well-known pianist, is accompanying Miss Hall. TOWN SK PAGE SEVEN Paul Robeson Sails; Won't Go on Stage NEW YORK. Feb. 21.—Scheduled to play the lead in the forthcoming Arthur Hopkins production of "Black April" by Julia Peterkin, Paul Robeson has apparently changed his mind as he sailed for a concert tour of England and Germany. It is said that Robeson was offered a large sum to appear in "Black April," but that he chose the concert tour because he believes him to be a man, rather than an actor, although in previous stage appearances he was hailed as a capable performer. In his past tour Robeson became the leading actor by his petition of American Negro spiritists. He is considered the leading exponent of this type of song and is acclaimed as being the best of the Miller-Lyles in Reunion; Will Team as of Old NEW YORK, Feb. 21—Flournoy Miller and his team for owners, have decided to forget their differences and form another producing team with which they will attempt to retain their lost furlows. They pick a white back. Miller forming a new set with a white partner, Muck McKinley, while Lyles went abroad. Miller has recovered from a serious illness, and it is rumored that this old set drove the whole team together again. Lyles will join him on his return from Europe. 'Ginger Babies' Co. Scoring in Dixie MOBILE, Ala., Feb. 21. — Loyola Austin's "Tinger Ballet" proved a hit at the Lincoln theater. New Orleans has also issued Austin drawing a large measure of the appliance with her singing. Lola Porter also drew a heavy load, as did Leloye With. With well-known hits like "Walt Disney" his comic work sung "Sonny Boy" The Simpson-Johnson-Milchell trio also clicked well with the parrons. Closelton is the Olsen preteen singer, Austin is the Olsen preteen singer, Miss Austin states that she will put out a much better show next season, since the present one has success. The show is playing at the theater here, with Columbus to follow. FIDDLERS IN DETROIT DETROIT, Feb. 21—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fiddler are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper of 5473 Hartford St. here. They have been the team that won the honors Mr. Fiddler has been a vaudeville headliner for many years. SIMMS-WARFIELD REUNITE Joe Simms and "Po Po" Warfield have reunited as a team and are playing local dates on R. K. O. time. The boys, old favorites, and as clever and funny as ever, broadcast over WBC this week. BILLY JONES TO NEW YORK Joe ORK, Feb. 21—Billy Jones will know plays in Pennsylvania, will return to the big city this summer with new song hits, and will broadcast from various radio stations. Carnegie Hall, Sun. Afternoon, March 2 at 3:00 Prince Hall-Springfield, Inc., Presents MARIAN ANDERSON CONTRALTO Tickets 75c to 84. New on sale at Office Recital Rect, Arthur Judson. (Shipway) KIFFLE SPORTS PAGE EIGHT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS MORGAN BOWLS OVER HOWARD FIVE,48 TO 22 3,000 New Yorkers See Bisons Go Down NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Before a Lincoln's birthday crowd of 3,000 cheering spectators, Howard lost a fast and well played basketball game to Morgan college of Baltimore at the Rockland Palace, 48 to 22. Spencer of Morgan opened up the scoring three minutes after the toss up. Howard tied the score a minute later. Morgan scored by Taylor, Jones was getting the tap, but close guarding by Smith and Harris broke up the Morgan formations. Morgan scored four more baskets by Clarke and Spencer. Howard came back with a goal by Hall. From this point on the first half assumed the aspect of a duel between Hall of Howard and Clarke with lighting-like rapidity to one end of the court. Hall and Clarke invariably ended these rallies by a neat flip into the basket. At hall the ball would be thrown three-point advantage 18 to 15. In the second half Howard got possession of the ball. Williams dribbed through, scored and was fouled in the act of shooting. He basked made good on the second, tipping the score, 18 to 18. Morgan called for time out to collect themselves. Play was resumed and Morgan scored six baskets. Experience began to tell. Lanky Jones, who had been having trouble Keeping up, basked up. Rap Wheatley, another big gun, started dropping shots from midcourt. Howard tallied three more times via the foul route. He took two minutes to go Coach Furt took up his first team. Howard took advantage of this substitution to score a point every ten of the remaining seconds. Hall and Williams scoring three goals each. Howard (48) 18, F.P. Morgan (22) Williams f. 1 1, F.P. 1 1, Clark f. 1 1, F.P. 2 1, Hall f. 1 1, 2 4, Hackett f. 1 0 1, Taylor g. 1 1 2, Gibson c. 1 1, Harris g. 1 1 2, Smith g. 1 0 1, Hinted g. 1 0 1, Wheatley g. 1 0 1, Simmons g. 1 2 1, Jones g. 1 0 0 Cops City Title in Volley Ball DETROIT, Feb. 15—The St. Antoine sex club climbed the city championship in the Y volley ball league in an interurban match in Northern Iowa afternoon. The St. Antoine crew won three straight games, 15-7, 16-11 and 15-10. The St. Antoine sexer went to the front in the first game and were never headed. Northern rallied in the final stages but soon wilted under the powerful "spiking" of Scott and Joan. The second game was a protracted affair with St. Antoine waging an uphill battle to overcome an eight-point lead and nip the white boys, 16 to 14. The second game figured conspicuously in the scoring. The hard struggle in the second game sapped the losers' strength and they were easy victims in the third. Thompson, c.f.; Schuster, L.f.; Jones, b.; Martin, c.h.; Gamble, b.; Hill, sub. Northern; Green, r.f.; Glass, c.f.; Price, l.f.; Murphy, r.b.; Smith, c.f.; Foch, l.f.; Hotter, sub.; Wade, s.h. Belvederes Down Detroit A. A. 5 Belvederes Down Detroit A. A. 5 DETROIT, Feb. 17.—The Chicago Belvederes trained the Detroit A. A. quintet at the Central Community Center Saturday evening in one of the hardest fought games ever with the court. The final count was 18 to 15. The local aggression was the first to score, but the Chicagoans soon opened the count on some sharp shooting by Smith. The half ended to 3 in Detroit's favor, mainly through the defense, but the lay, who tossed the sphere through the meshes four times. The Belvederes sprinted in the second spasm and completely swept the locals off their feet with their dazzling passing and smooth floor work, missing the D. A. A. almost five to one. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 15—Battling (10, G.) Carson, 15-pound wetweight champion of the South, has just returned to Jacksonville and is now in constant. He won from Fast Black in Deeland, fought a draw with Battling Jackson Thursday night in Deeland, and Monday night boks a draw in Deeland with Cedar Flowers, a brother of the late Tie Flowers. Battling Carson, natural wetweight, is only 18. He has had 23 main bouts and 20 boys in Deeland. He won 23 and has decision and knocked out 14 of his opponents. LENINGTON, Ky. Feb. 14.—The roster for the Lexington baseball club, successor to the Heavy Hitters, is being completed by Manager Waltrace Estill, who will be joined by pitching glues at St. Joseph Field Easter Sunday and Monday. Manager Estill recently signed James Binder, Montgomery Gray Sox third baseman, and Lefty Winston, Illinois Giant pitcher. STARTS BALL CLUB NEW ORLEANS, Ky. Feb. 14.—Fred Campbell has succeeded in organizing the Black Pelicans, to play in the Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana league this season. Push Plans for "One Big Week" of Golf in Chicago BUNGLETON GREEN IS GETTING MARRIED Once it was thought the Eccentric old millionaire was making a fruitless search in the bed of Finding Louse, she found him when he needed Finding WEDDING BELLS HAVE SUNG THEIR SONG OF HAPPINESS DOWN THROUGH THE AGES: BUNGLETON GREEN, DO YOU TAKE THIS LADY FOR YOUR LAWFUL WIFE?? INDEED I DO BADNIS - BOOK PASSAGE IMPEDENTLY FOR EGYPT — DRIVE THE BIG CAR AROUND IN EGYPT — FILL BE READY IN JUST A SECOND, DUNG FOR THE CAR ANNOUNCES Chocolate to Box Ridgeway to Avoid Ban Chocolate to Box Ridgeway to Avoid Ban NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Kid Chocolate. Cuban featherweight, will fulfill his contract with Al Ridgeway in order to avoid the ban placed on him, and is applying for reinstatement by the state athletic commission, according to Jess McMahon. Chocolate was suspended for failing to be a juvenile engagement with Ridgeway. Tom McMahle was notified of the Patent Leather Kid's penitence, and announced he had set March 14 as the date for the long-deferred scrap, with the wives of the flyweight elimination tournament sponsored by the Garden, will be seen in the sentimental bout. But Louis Felipe, promoter and manager of Kid Chocolate, has not been from the Cuban National Boxing commission. He was suspended a week ago after a word battle with one of the commission, whom he accrued a fine of $100,000 for insurance of prize winning and after expressing dissatisfaction with the way the commission was conducting boxing, the cap between Gutierrez and the commission has caused the suspension of most of Havana's ring activity. Canada Lee, New York boxer, who was scheduled to meet Ignacio Ara, Spanish wettersweight here, left Gutierrez and negotiations for bout between Kid Chocolate and Vie Burrone have been dropped. Hampton and Lincoln Prizes to Clash Feb. 20 NEW YORK, Feb. 15—The basketball teams of Hampton Institute will play here at the Rockland casino on Wednesday evening, Feb. 26. Both teams are being brought here by the alumni associations of the two institutions for one of the leading attractions of the campus. The games will be played by Columbus Hill Community Center big 5 and the Utopia Neighborhood House big 5. PLAN BLOCK MEET NEW YORK, Feb. 18—The Utopia Children's house will hold its second annual block track meet Saturday, April 26, in 130th St. between Seventh and Lenox Aves. Chicago's "one big week" of golf—a week that will bring to this city the greatest array of Race golfers ever assembled for a national tournament—took more definite form after a meeting. Monday night, of Chicago's Pioneer Golf club. At this meeting, held at the home of President Walter Speedy, an executive committee especially appointed to make initial recommendations regarding the staging of the national matches here, reported that the Casa Lamo Country club had been selected as the place for the big tourney. A series of special arrangements for the handling of the great tournament will be entered and immediately the country both management it was announced. At the same meeting steps were taken to in touch with golf clubs throughout the country. Individual golfers, as well as organized golf teams, will be invited to write at once to President Walter Speedy, 4524 Prairie Ave. Chicago. A special committee on tournament publicity will be announced at the meeting, followed by evening, February 24, and the first act of this committee will be the publication of a tournament guide and prospectus, setting forth in detail the plans for the largest and most elaborate tourney of Race golfers ever Plans were also laid for the appointment of a social committee which will have charge of a program of entertainment that will show the entire Midwest the kind of entertainment that has given the Windy city its reputation. Golf champions from previous national tournaments will be here to defend their laurels. Sectional champions will appear here in what will be for many of them their first national competition. And individual stars who have never pitted themselves against ranking golfers in either sectional or amateur competition will seek out Chicago during the last week in August and swell the flock of followers of the fairway who will make this their headquarters. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS ALA. STATE TWICE DOWNS TUSKEGEE 5 To Start Invasion of North Feb.22 By J. B. SIMS MONTGOMERY, Ala., Feb. 11—In two rough but fast games the Hornets of the Ala- bama State Teachers college topped over Cleve Abbott's crack cage outfit from Tuske- gee in Dillard gym here tonight and last night by scores of 34 to 15 and 30 to 26. Tuskegee pushed the Staters right up to the last minute of the first game and threatened often to overcome the shaky lead commanded by the Hornets on edge, clinging desperately to a 15 to 10 lead. The invaders all but played the Hornets off the gymnasium and half of the first game Tuskegee had the Hornets on edge, clinging desperately to a 15 to 10 lead. The invaders all but played the Hornets off the gymnasium and half of the first game Tuskegee had the Hornets on edge, clinging desperately to a 15 to 10 lead. In the second game the Hornets returned to their old-time passing form. Murray again played a large part in the victory. The Tuskegeeans were outpassed in this contest from the Hornets, who were tight defense the Hornet cagers chalked up 14 tallies by half time. The second period saw the teachers pulling more effective passing for 20 more markers. The visitors seemed helpless to stop the barrage against their backboard. In the last few minutes of play the Hornet players gave all the second stringers a fight against the tired Tuskegee five. Murray again begged the individual spotlight for the teachers with 12 tallies. C. Smith again was the outstanding star for Tuskogee. The Hornetz, with eight wins out of twelve giants under their belt, emulate the juniors that a state team has ever undertaken, including 12 contests. Ohio, playing with the best cage outfits en route. Larry Johnson's Bout With Latzo Tops Week's Bill NEW YORK. Feb. 17.—The 10-round match between Pete Lazzo, former world heavyweight champion, and Madison Square Garden Friday night tops the week's boxing here. Lazzo, always a pretty showy performer, parts since he won on a foul from Leo Loussi at Elbessi field last summer. Since then he has had his jaw broken by a boxing force forced him to take a long bony fracture. The broken bicep has hold up well in several preliminary trials, but Peter taking a big chance in putting it up against this Johnson fellow to shoot it. Six-Second Allen in Win Over Kid Foster DETROIT, Feb. 14—Six-Second Allen, who has been fighting in the years, having won the middleweight championship of the South in the early part of 1929, and on July 4, 1929, the light-heavyweight championship, which he made his first appearance in the Midwest here last night. Allen floored Kid Foster three times and knocked him through the ropes in the third and had him helpless and bleeding from the nose. Referee Rosen decided to stop the match out of commission and second a winner by technical knockout. To Enter Cleveland CLEVELAND, Feb. 15—Jesse Levels, local 112-pound unmarried, went out to Slovenian hall last week and handed Joe Polumbo, local champ, a fine trimming, only to have the judges give the verdict to the white boy. Let Stokes homes to enter Jesse in the Plain Golden gloves tournament to be held in March at Public hall. --- THE FIRST WORLD WAR Alabama State's Hornet five have enjoyed one of their best seasons in many moons, having sundid some of the fastest hopsters that Dixie claims. They opened up their season with a bang by tripping Fort Benning twice and dividing double bills with Morris Brown, Fisk, Tuskegee and the renowned Wilberforce five. Last week Tuskegee invaded Montgomery and were snowed under in two contests on successive days. The teachers outfit contains Mooner Lewis of Portsmouth, Ohio, right forward: Louie Alexander of New Jersey, left forward: Slim Wilson and Hy Williams at center, and Martin and Robinson, guards. Roosevelt Wins Overture Contest From Royal Blues Gans Meets Mike Payan Friday Night CLEVELAND, Feb. 17.—Baby Joe Gans, the clever 10-pounder, will meet Mike Payan, local Indiana slugger, in a 10-round bout on the all-star card at Public Hall Friday night. This bout should send the card away from the other two 10-rounders offered by Dick O'Dea, featuring Franklin Simms, local heavyweight, and Frankie Piaa, both of whom are rugged and pack a wahoo and should give the fans a blood-thirsty battle, but they back science as do Paulie Pirone and Devold, who are in the semifinal. Gans has been going like a house aire and is fresh from a double layoff in Germany in New York Saturday night. Baby Joe will meet a tough boy in Payan, who has shown well in these parts in his last three starts against good men. His last fight was against Jimmy Evans, former coast guard Jack Thompson on the coast, but Payan just lauded him a fine shellacking. There will be two other bouts on this card featuring local talent of six rounds each. GARY, Ind., Feb. 15.—Coach Morris' Golden Flashes came from behind and won a sensational battle from Coach Lane's Royal Blues, 40 to 38, at Frocelog gym Friday night. their second win from the Blues in a three-game series. The Blues started off with a rush, with Robinson, flasher forward, caging the first basket. Galloway for the Flashes was fouled in his attempt for basket and was awarded two free throws. He tossed both of the three flashes to the end of the half the score stood Royal Blues 19 and Golden Flashes 13. Rosewell came back strong in the second half and vaged the first basket; Pearson of the Blues committed his four first personal for and against both players, both his free throws and his team needed two points to tie the score. Robinson of the Blues caged a long shot. Allen slipped one in for the Blues and the score was 25-17. Coach Bentley and the loway and quitter rally which proved to be the unrolling of the Blues was started. Bennett caged two baskets and tossed a foul. Smoth for the Blues caged two baskets and tossed a foul. Brother shot a crip and a gain; the score was almost a tie; the Blues called time out and both teams went into a huddle. Rosewell came back even stronger than before and the passing attack power to be too strong for the Brother played in the substituted for Hibbler and in the last minute of play Rosewell tied the score. The second half ended 31-34. The overtime period was a hard one for Rosewell played in a safe game keeping the ball in their possession and drawing the Blues out of their defense. This style of play gave them MORRIS BROWN IN 36-26 WIN OVER WORLD 5 By MILTON L. RANDOLPH ATLANTA. Ga., Feb. 11. Close guarding and better shooting enabled the Morris Brown Wolverines to come through with a 36 to 26 win over the Atlanta World's Cagers here today. Reeves opened the scoring; Dalton followed with a long shot and a free throw. Robbins scored in one of the three in with Bradley, who replaced in with his deadly eye and sank four consecutive long shots from mid-court. Reeves added three more scores for the World. Dalton threatened often with attempted long shots, but completed one of the three in with Bradley of Bright and Daugherty. Draxton Robbins dribbed through and made two beautiful baskets. Bright and Daugherty annexed one each, and in a dash of an eye had sank two shots, as the half ended 20 to 17, the Brownies having the edge. as Overture from Royal Blues One-Point Win Gives Cairo 5 Hi Cage Title CAIRO, BL. Feb. 15—Summer high defeated Carbondale, 13 to 12, before one of the largest crowds that ever attended a basketball game here 10-night. In the first few minutes of play Hudson of Carbondale caged one from the sideline. Crumbough of Carbondale hit it with a field goal. The clever passing and floor work sent Martin, Grillin and Watkin into the scoring column with one field goal a pike, making the score 9 to 5 at the half. With three minutes to play and the star forward, sunk one from the sidelines, at which proved to be the winning score. In the first game Coach Mason's reserves beat Sandusky, 63 to 6. several short shots that put them in the goal and the late time period star forward, sunk one at the small end of the score, 40-38. O. Courtney caged five baskets and tossed one free throw for high point man for Roosevelt; Snowden caged three baskets and tossed four free throws for a close second; Allen caged three baskets and tossed one free throw for high point man for his team; Robinson caged four baskets and a foul for his team. The line-up: Bullask! Royal Blues— Allen, f.; Robinson, f.; Smith, c. Parson, f.; Bryd, g.; Gibson, g; Michelah, f.; McLewoy, g.; Browne, Golden Flashes—Bennett, g.; O. Courtney, f.; J. Courtney, c.; Hibbler, g.; Galloway, g.; Snowden, g. omes the Bride Wealthy Banker Falls Dead as His Porter Gets Kayoed Shaw Downs St. Augustine Five,30 to 24 BY "NAVY" ARNSTRICH RALEIGH, FEB. 15. — The Shaw university basketeers defeated their ancient athletic rivals, St. Augustine college, here last night, 30 to 24, before 1,500 fans. Des Verney of St. Augustine drew first blood with a beautiful overhead shot from the sideline. The Bears soon got their house in order and scored in the first half, never to be headed again during the entire game. The halfway mark found Shaw leading, 13 to 8. The second half found St. Augustine threatening, five times the Saints drawing within three points of the Bears, only to drop back as the diminutive Nat Walker began to sink doubledeckers in rapid succession, with two minutes to go when the Saints took time out and got together to score four points in rapid fire. Again Nat Walker stepped in to tackle the defender. Lytle made a beautiful chip shot as the whistle blew to bring the total to 30 to 24. Long played a bang-up game at guard for Shaw. Shaw (30) B. F. P. B. F. P. Lytle f..... 3 1 0 Virgill f..... 1 1 1 St. Walker f..... 6 2 Groton f..... 1 0 0 W. Walker f..... 1 1 3 DesVerney c. 4 0 2 Yeargins c..... 2 0 0 Mitchell g..... 2 1 2 Dishop g..... 3 0 2 Austin g..... 2 0 0 Baker g..... 0 0 McLaughlin g 1 0 1 Bass g..... 0 0 0 Long g..... 0 0 PICK CAPTAIN AUGUSTA, Ga., Feb. 14—Paine college football letter men, all of whom will don the purple and white next September, elected as their captain Thomas (Hawk) Waller, Paine's most brilliant and versatile back. MT. CLEMENS, Mich., Feb. 13.—A knockout that Kid Alberts, the "Black Diamond Express" of Mt. Clemens, scored over Eddie Johnson of Rochester here last week caused one of the strangest fatalities in local history. The kave proved to be fatal to Johnson's employer, John Dillman, (167), a wealthy banker and business magnate, who has been a ringside fan for the last 40 years. Dillman had come to Mt. Clemens to buy the house he is perplexed in his bank, put the quilts on the "Black Diamond." In the third round Johnson was given a hard left to the solar plexus which sent him to the canvas for the count. Johnson was given a hard left to the canvas but fainted there and was revived after the application of smelling salts and ammonia. As the first round of the next match was ended the aged banker re-fainted the report that his pride had fainted. Diliman collapsed in the seat and was hurried from the arena by Sergeant Walter Hobbean and Patrolman John E. Cox, police department, and friends from Rockchester. Diliman was dead when he reached the hospital. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1930 Wilberforce Quint Wins 5 in Dixie Trip WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Feb. 18. — Wilberforce university's basketball invasion of the South resulted in winning five games of the eight played. Of the seven games played against college fives, one was lost to Alabama State, one to Fisk and the other to Western Kentucky Industrial institute, Paducah, Ky. The game lost to Alabama State was played in Montgomery, the following night in Birmingham Wilberforce turned the table by a 27-19 score. The Fisk game resulted in Wilberforce winning by 17-16. In the Morris Brown game the score was 32 to 24 in favor of Wilberforce; the Tuskegee tilt, 20 to 16. Wilberforce; the Talladega game, 22-21. Wilberforce. In the Morris Brown game Laureus was high man with five baskets and six free throws. Bright was high man with five baskets and six free throws. In the Tuskegee jackson made one basket and four free throws. Smith, for Tuskegee, made two baskets and five free throws. In the Tuskegee, made two baskets and one free throw for high pointer; Alexander made three baskets to be high man for Alabama State. In the second game, Alexander made four baskets and one free throw, and Lewis for Alabama State made two baskets and three free throws for high man. In the Talladega game, Lewis made four baskets and one free point, each making five points; Gibbs made one basket and three free throws; Crisp made two baskets and three free throws. Laureus was high for Talladega with two baskets and ten free throws. The Fisk game was a contest between Gibbs and Madison. Gibbs making four baskets and one free throw, and Madison for Fisk making two baskets and one free throw. Lucas was Wilberforce's high point with two baskets, and Leake for Paduah made five baskets and one free throw. At Hopkinsville Charles Lucas was Wilberforce's hib bounce with one basket and four free throws, and Friggs for Hopkinsville made four baskets and four free throws. Roy Williams Will Box Sekyra Monday Roy Williams Will Box Sekyra Monday DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 19. — Tiger Roy Williams of Chicago will meet tough Joe Sekyra here Monday night, Williams, since his two sensational wins over Palmer, has become a local favorite and will probably rule the court. He will be outweighed some though, the fushy Chicago muller more than makes up for that in his fast punching and clever boxing ability. Sekyra will be to be hit him to the punch, and judging by Roy's last appearance here, that will be quite an assignment. Whether or not Sekyra's kayo at the hands of Larry Johnson has slowed him is a question. He lost a game last week which would indicate he still is among them. --- A. & T. Conquers Lincoln U and St. Paul Cage Crews GREENSHORO, N. C. Feb. 15.—The reorganized Aggie Bulldozers beat the fast St. Paul quintet, 18 to 14, on Thursday night. At the end of the first half the Aggies had only a one-point lead, 11 to 10. The line-ups: A. & T.—Streater, f.; Congers, f.; Washington, c.; Captain Jewell, g.; and Tucker, g. St. Paul—Haskett, f.; Bydr, f.; McNair, c.; Hughes, g., and Alston, g. The Aggies won their second game of the week from Lincoln, 19 to 18. The score at the end of the first half was 9 to 9. The remainder of the game was a see-saw, and when the score was 12, the team were deadlocked with a 17-point tie, so an extra period was required. Here Lincoln took the lead, but the two field goals by Washington for the Aggies won the game. Streater tackled for the Bulldozers and Spider and Jackson for the visitors starred. GLOVES FLY AS SOUTH SIDE TRYOUTS OPEN Fast Bouts in Golden Mitts Tourney The South side section of the third annual Chicago Tribune's Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament opened Monday night at White City before over 3,000 fans, and continued Tuesday. Thirty-two boys were picked to represent the South side sections in the semifinals and finals at the Coliseum on Feb. 25, 26, 27 and 28. On the first three of these nights two rings will be in action at the two time, on the deciding night white wings of the winners of other places will be decided, one ring will be used. The members of the Chicago team will meet the winners of the New York News Golden Gloves tournament at the Chicago Stadium March 17. On the team that will represent the South side section are Charles Patrick, 115 pounds; Chauncey Crain, 114 pounds; Carson, 147, and Mengoat, 17. In Monday night's fight there was boxing, knockouts, humor and pathos. In the morning it was 1 o'clock Tuesday morning before the last boys climbed out of the ring. Due to the large crowd it was the run off of Monday and 32 Tuesday. The boys of our group as a whole acquitted themselves very well with the possible exception of three. The other boys of our group as skin fighters is they go into the ring fighting strictly a defensive style and let the other fellow become the aggressor. In the afternoon the white boy piles up points on aggressiveness. **Washington Beaten** Johnny Wilburn Crain, Lawnmate and on Monday night's activities against the white boy although Johnny isn't going to weather the going when it gets tough, he knocked out the white lad at the first round. They weighed 145. The next bout of interest to DeGender readers was bout number 5, a fight against one Charles Pike, the wrestler had was a quick thinker. Taylor had the best of the going when he begged to go a most punishing sock to Taylor, grabbed his cup, and much to the surprise of those at the ringside the referee, without examining either the sock or the pushel Taylor to one side and rushing to Wallace Washington, 125-pounder, was pitted against a tall, lanky blond hat named Joe Varsich. All Joe had been standing on the stand of and box Wallace, but didn't do that, so Washington kept breaking through his guard and his diminutive seize. Wallace credit for a technical knockout. Joe couldn't weather the storm and went down and up only to go down and out. Wallace getting a technical knockout. That was bout number 12. Wille Walcutt, the first traveling bishop who, for several years has fought Chicago, left his ring generalship at home, and, of course, he couldn't win with it there. Willie just couldn't get aging, and kept hitting with an arm that was like a punching, Joseph Belching of Henifis's decision. The two boys were in the 135-pound class. **Carson Shows Class** McCormick, A.C., C. Chicago Heights, easily acquired Herrman Bergan of St. Litts in the 147-pound class. Carson wore a pair of bright orange silk skirts, which was a contrast to the color of his dark blue shirt. Just what held Mr. Bergan up was not found out. Carson won in three rounds, and very decisively at that. In boat number 13 Jimmy Keller was given a piece against Mike Foulson, and Mike although not deserving the decision, was given it when Keller slowed up in round three. The 3,000 fans, 94 in each boat, an awful blow. Sammy Ford was the third man in the ring and his preening was way below par. Foulson was allowed to uppercase coming out of the boat, and he had to break clean and had no protection. The hours were at 175 pounds. We laid our pencils down and we used some white boys wallop geese other than us, we us a rest from scribbling notes. At it again. This time it was bolt number 28, and if we could have found a hole in the floor we would have found a quitter and one Horace Lewis in the 185-pound class folded up to Charles Patrick. That is, he put up no defense, and when Charles, who was a bolt, was knocked down, C and whose name is just the reverse of his nationality, let go a couple of rights. Horace went down on one knee for a breath of fresh air and then bolted down—dismilitated. It was the only bolt Monday evening when two Coloured boys bobbed up against each other. Bolt 11, Thomas Taylor of Barry's gym, was knocked out in round one by a hard right flush on the jaw from Fred Caserio of Nesmco A. C. The white boy's experience was too much for the first bolt in the 185-pound class. John Jones, 100 pounds, of Jones A. *J*, knocked out Marty Mankinkins, 85 pounds, of Jones has a powerful build, and the blow that sent Marty down while the birds tweet-tweeted, would have knocked out the late Iger Kahn, 120 pounds, of Jones in his 320 scrap of the evening. We beat it for some hot dogs, one of which had never seen the hot water, and soda pop, which he had. **Mendosa Scores K. O.** Joe Mendosa, brown, with a Mexican name, but who uses hair straightener, built like a modern Hermes curly hair gym, sent Bruno Nicholas down for the count of 10 in round one. Nick wasn't able to sit on the stool he was so far out among the stars and the crowd, so he a sousing of cold water. One hundred and sixty pounds they weighed. "Twats the 55th set-to 10 of the evening's Harry Collins Jr. was knocked out by John Long Hammond, Ind. in the very first round of their bout (Continued on Page 9) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1930 City Crown Goes to Morgan in Hot Tilt With White Five TAMERS WIN 23D BUT LOSE TO INSTITUTE Protest Officiating in W. Va. Game CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 12. —Before a large crowd at their home court, the Lion Tamers basketball team humbled the Louisville Y Big Five, 32 to 22. The Institute, V. Va., college five games back by the big score of 44 to 14. At the start of the game the Tamers sound showed the effects of a beavering at least two games a week in wildly separated parts of the blood when Wheedoe Fisk university forward, shot one from the center field, Solgwick got one from the corner. The Tamers were closely funded by the Louisville live all the way and the half ended 15 to 6, with the home live on the long end. Last last, the life of the game was a bit slower than the first and Louisville kept sending in replacements. In this half of the game Whedow had better success in loating the basket, making three one-handed胜绩. In the second three, one-handed, it rained out of the Tamers, who seemed a pymny among the giants of Louisville, managed to make three baskets. Current in this half was starring for the visitors, earning six points for his first win. The game ended during a rally play by the visitors and Wolsten Holmes, referee, announced the Tamers were the winner by a score of 22. This makes 23 games won by the Tamers but 22 players won by the Tamers lost the first game of the season to the Institute, W. Va., college live last Saturday night. The Tamers had the lead at the start but personal fouls called on their men tramped their style. The Tamers has protested the offficial. The half ended 15 to 14, with the Tamers behind. In the last half of the game the Tamers contacted themselves with either shooting at the basket the balling has held or passing the ball among themselves, and they lost by a score of 44 to 14. On Monday they beat the Portsmouth, Ohio, Big Five by a score of 66 to 36. McTier and Anderson are both out of the game, but the doctor holds out the hope that they will be back this coming week. Tamar's (32) R. F. P. Houston f..... 1 2 4 Keene f..... 1 0 1 0 Huldard f..... 2 0 6 Wilmore f..... 3 1 1 Anderson c..... 2 0 4 Selgwick f..... 0 2 2 Ward g..... 2 0 1 P. Barish c..... 0 0 6 Adams g..... 0 0 F. Rarish g..... 4 0 0 Reed g..... 4 0 S.H. Keene g..... 3 0 0 iRandolph g..... 0 0 Ark. Baptist Five Conquers Smith Ark. Baptist Five Conquers Smith LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 12.—The Arkansas Baptist Buffaloes blasted their way to their second successive victory over Philander Smith Panthers last night at Taborian temple, with a 28-23 count. This victory gave the Baptist tossers the championship of the state. The game started with Smith leading. McDaniel on a sharp pass from center scored the first point for the Baptist team. The half ended 12 to 6 in Philander's favor. Captain Smith's snappy floor work placed the Buffaloes in the lead, 15 to 18, at the third quarter. "Big Pill" Rutherford and "Ham" Callahan guards displayed good defensive work. McDaniel, a fast little forward, made himself high-point man, and Smith was never dangerous in the fourth quarter. The line-up: Baptist McDaniel, r.f.; Smith, L.F.; Williams, c.; Callahan, r.g.; Rutherford, L.g. Smith, Swirldan, r.f.; Oavis, L.f.; Taylor c.; Gillion, r.g.; Thompson, L.g. BALTIMORE, Feb. 15.—In a game replete with thrills, a "Dick Mierrwell" shot by Capt. "Lanky" Jones while the whistle was blowing earned a 39 to 38 verdict for the five-time collegiate champions of Morgan over the Alerts (white) of this city in a battle for the city championship. It took a dazzling rally in the last five minutes of play to win for the Mets' bases. The game was hard fought throughout and marred by considerable roughness. The Bears drew first in the first inning, dererder the basket. Then Steen, around whom the Schroffers offenses seemed to revolve, put his team in the game down, and the Mets' dissonance overcame the lead and battled on even terms with their comments up to half time, which was Morgan opened up the second half with a two-pointer, but this respite was short-lived, for the white boys managed to stay ahead by four points up to the last five minutes of play. In the closing minutes of the set-to the collegiate champs uncorked a spectacular offensive that brought them victory. "Lanky" Jones shot the winning basket from beyond the half way mark, a shot hardly ever seen and seldom read about. Captain Jones led the back in total points, amusing a total of 17, while close behind was Richy of Alerts with 13 points. The college captain, ably assisted by Casey Jones and Wheatly, were the outstanding performers of the Bears, while "Lefty" Stern and Richy showed best for the invaders. Meets Fitzgerald A. Chicago fight fans will get another look at a local favorite, the 19-year-old clashes with Freddie Fitzgerald of Youngstown, Ohio, in the 10-round semi-windup match at the Chicago stadium, March 1. The feature bout of that card will bring together Mendell and Jimmy McLarnin. Howard Too Speedy for Va. Union 5 LANIER HI LOSES NOCISU SKO, Miss. Feb. 12. — A capacity group of rabid rowers saw Lanier high's basketball team beyond 25 to 3, by Central, Mass. college. Bordentown Five Breaks Even in Four Contests FORDENTOWX, N. J., Feb. 13.—Recovering from two successive diebals, the hands of Doughas and Armstrong high, the Bardentown school on the Jersey Ave. terriors graced at the expense of Howard high of Wilmington and Cheyney Normal school on the Jersey Ave. The Wilmington quintet were anxious to atone for a defeat received from Bardentown previous in the season, both teams made a slow grimo both teams made a slow grimo both teams missed many chances to score, and the final score, 17-11, was on the Irondales court this season. Unbeaten Lincoln Trims Undefeated Northeast Hi Five KANSAS City Mo. Feb. 15- The Lincoln high school Tigers of this city invaded the gym of Northeast high of Kansas City. Kan., last night and gave them their first victory. The Tigers' winning streak, kept intact, now reads 18 victories. The game was not as close as the players thought, but they to 18 with four minutes left to play. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS KNOXVILLE 5 HANGS DEFEAT ON MOREHOUSE But Is Conquered by Morris Brown KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 15. —The Knoxville college quintet broke loose in the final minute of play to pile up a 43 to 30 lead over Morehouse college here Wednesday night in a game full of thrills from the first whistle. On Saturday evening, however, Knoxville tumbled to a 16 to 12 defeat in hands and held off St. Louis for Knoxville led the scoring in the Morehouse game with eight goals and two fouls, but some unusually good guarding as well. Archer was the high score for Morehouse and together with browns into the Garnier and Blue quintet, a two-basket lead in Knoxville took a 16-14 lead. Morehouse was close behind before many minutes and got a 16-14 lead. The score was tied at 29 all before Coach Hawkins' men began to push ahead. Coach Vaughn's men ran the score in the walle Knoxville was reaching 13. Knoxville suffered its first defeat in the Southern conference at the White both Knoxville and Morris Brown put up good defensive games. The team was strong on offense. The team scored six singles, single field goal in the first half which ended 7-2 for the Atlanta quarterback in the opening of the second half Coach Hawkins' tossers rallied to push the score to 12-14, but the local team was unable to score the game ended with a 18-12 for Morris Brown. Morris Brown, Roberts and Walter White, while Saunders together with Lewis, accounted for Knoxville's score. Garrant and Blugars invade Atlanta for a game with Morris Brown and also a return game with Morehouse. The outburst largely defeated on the results of these encounters. Jackson College Five Swamps Natchez, 31-5 JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 11—Conch corks Jackson college big five basketball last night. The Jackson Tigers, led by Captain Green, held Natezhe first half, while they piled up 11 points. The Thornton came back for Jackson strong in the last half and made 13 points, carry away honors as high point man. Wilson of Natezhe showed ability to offense and offense, while Thornton, Thornton and Green were stars for Jackson. Jackson (3) Natez (5) Thornton f... 2 2 2 2 Amberles f... 0 0 3 Thornton f... 2 2 2 Wilson f... 1 0 0 Brown f... 2 2 2 Wilson f... 1 0 0 Green f... 2 2 2 Morfeld g... 0 0 4 Green f... 2 2 2 Morfeld g... 0 0 4 Ells f... 1 1 1 Livingstone Tumbles # Before Asheville 12 ASHI2 (11) B. N. C. Feb. 12-The Asheville Baptist College of Livingstone college of Salisbury, 21 to 16, today. In the last eight minutes of play Captain Ray lot the Eagles in breaking through Jackson and Watts starred for the Berry and Wallace for Livingstone. **Asheville (21)** B. P. F. Livingstone (16) B. P. F. Bag f. 1 B. P. F. Johnson f. 1 1 Waltle f. 2 0 2 Jackson f. 1 1 Lyman f. 2 0 2 Badal f. 0 0 Devere g. f. 0 0 Bristol f. 0 0 Vibson f. 1 0 Commandeurs Defeat Ritzys. Start on Tour PHILADELPHIA, Fla. 25. The The Commanders defeated the Ritz to 15, the Ritz to 18, Ritz led at last to 9 to 8. In the second half the Commons four titles held the pivot pay to net important field the pivot pay to net starred for the Commons, while Dick Chlarson and Johnny Claraton were starred for the Commons, while Dick The Commanders will embark on a 10-day western trip Saturday. They will play six games in four states Detroit A. Detroit C. Detroit Detroit A. Detroit C. Detroit Wayne Bri Five. Cleveland; Feb. 25. Tamers Inc. inc.; Feb. 25. Holy Tammers inc.; Feb. 25. Farrel E. Farrel, Pa. Louisville Central Hi Beats Indianapolis LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 15—Cappant Stout, lanky and leany Central team, led by the Attucks in a successful repulsion of the Attucks high basketball representatives from Indianapolis in the Central high school game on Friday night. The final score was 13-10. Johnston and Jostkos were high pointers for Attucks, with 12 and 11 points each. The Central team scoring ase were Stout, with 14, and Milis, with nine. This is the second defend that Attucks high has suffered in the hands of Central this basketball season. Meharry Sigmas Win, Second in Frat Race NASHVILLE, Feb. 15—The Sigma Alpha 32 to 21, at the Masonic Alphas 21 to 21, at the Masonic temple. They held the losers almost to death. The Sigma 32, lead- ing, at the whistle, 13:42. UNDER SOUTHERN with RIC ROBERTS SKIES- WomennAthletics TENNESSEE is holding the spotlight in Dicke as the court pastime and Knoxville are heading the peek in wins and losses, and those are the determining factors as you build your team. The other day, the muzzie the other day and since that time the other conference quintets have been playing. Whisbee, Yost and Cox have turned in some blazing basketball of late. The blue and gold broke out in the third and fourth and won three out of four in a hurry. The only reverse was at the hands of the Knoxville team, even in every league of games attempted this year. Fisk is really in her stride and Knoxville will win and then they meet Tubby's boys again. THE other Tennessee team which is creating a stir down here is Knoxville, where no team without a defeat among the conference fellow men, but found things quite different up in Ohio and Iowa. The team has not played as well as As this thing looks now. Fisk is headed to the championship. Knoxville has not played as well as As this thing looks now. Fisk has the balance of teamwork and co-ordination of any team. They have their centration of attack and passing game that should carry them far on the road toward the high honors. SINCE pre-February murmurings blazing a path of destruction among the teams expect a rip-roaring Willerforce team to see how these teams down the works to Graves and his clan Willerforce team will graze back in a surprise win over Morris Brown. But she 8th Regiment Tossers Seek State Title After playing as runners-up in two out of three starts at the beginning of the season against some of the toughest fives in the army basketball racket, the Eighth Regiment big five, led by its versatile captain and center, Roscoe Burton, ripped out of its second-place habits and began to go places and do things all in a real big way. The Eighth toppled 18 consecutive games, best white basketball aggregations in Utele Sam's service. The regiment five draws its opponents from all of the Illinois and is now well on its way to a state championship. The boys from Dickerson Dickerson's regiment have been pointing all wrong when they open up on the crack Belvedere five on the regiment's home floor at armory, 53th St. and Summit. The invaders will be led by Daryn Row Smith, a sticky guard, who can move the team with Smith cover Burton, the regiment's star tosser, who has been an unannoyable host of tossing in a shot at him, and just happened to him and then walking back for the next tip-off. Backing up their captain with an unannoyable tosser will Wiltshire and Manning at forward, Wright and Gibbs at guard. These men are the regulars, who, according to the guard, will be at the ward off a possible early scoring spree by the Helvédore quintet. This is the last fray before the Patterson incident sounded enmars for the Signal Corps to enter the finale for the state crown. Atlanta Flashes in 30-19 Win Over Aces ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 15.—The Congregation's Flashes defeated the Atlanta World Aces basketball team from victory over Morehouse college, 20 to 12. Women Devilettes Victorious KOSCHUSKO, Miss., Feb. 12.—The Blue Devilettes, with their superior passing and shooting, vanquished the Lunier girls by a score of 15 to 4. Lanier (1) ... C. M. College (15) Rose f. ... 0 0 0 Carret f. ... 1 0 0 Atwood f. ... 0 0 0 Atwood f. ... 1 1 0 Washington f. ... 0 0 0 Washington f. ... 0 0 0 Jones f. ... 0 0 0 Jones f. ... 0 0 0 Singleton f. ... 0 0 0 Singleton f. ... 0 0 0 Bushman f. ... 0 0 0 Bushman f. ... 0 0 0 Albion f. ... 0 0 0 Albion f. ... 0 0 0 R. Anderson g. 0 0 0 Beferee—Young. Ironsides Split Even BORDENTOWN, N. J., Feb. 12. The ironside girls' team of Borden- the return game with the Downington girls' team on Washington's birthday. After having taken the Howard High girls into camp in a thrilling game, the Downington schoolgirls were defeated at Downington, 32-12. Playing under girls' rules this year, the ironside were given its foul foes and hestant guarding. Boley Girls Victors BOLEY, Okla, Feb. 12.—The Boley girls in their fourth start of the season defeated the fast Tulsa team here in gymnastics by a score of 12 to 7. The two teams meet in Tulsa on Feb. 26. **Batey** (26) R. F. f.... 1 R. F. f.... 1 R. F. f.... 1 Ashley f.... 2 0 Blunks f.... 1 1 Hill f.... 2 0 Blunks f.... 1 2 bessy f.... 2 0 Blunks f.... 1 3 cornwall f.... 0 0 Bolson c.... 0 0 Adlridge g.... 0 0 Bolson c.... 0 0 Referee—X. Orcena. didn't win in Alabama and Tennessee. Wilkinson sank the green team on the fourth quarter, but fought hard to lose by the margin of four points on the ensuing night, and team in Nashville and run wild. He will let well enough do, this blue buildup tricked behind Wilkinson on up into Louisville Y team fell twice. WILBERFORCE is back home now after this southern jump which was more or less a disappointment. The team will be the games between Morris Brown and Knoxville and the Morris Sunset househue the booked for the Sunset househue to be something wrong out at Morris Brown. It is unthinkable that such a team could make no better show. Nelson, Stunfield, Daugherty and McLemore could make no better show. Mediore teams as now Infest the South. Probably the dean ruined the purple team by dropping most of its thing, we know something is wrong. RAY VAUGHN and Sam Taylor are young those days leading their 1950s career through spring preschool grinds. Valerie Taylor is reasonably good team next fall with his charisers able to execute his hard work, but he certainly and coming young men to select from Sam Taylor may not host a superstar in next fall, but he certainly will have a good team. Pinkney, Coehan, Reeves and James look good. Cleve Abbott is lecturing on the importance of setting for spring activity a little farther up the road. We heard one say something about a proposed spring preschool house and clark. Imagine that? Wilberforce 11, Midwest Champs, Feted by School Wilberforce 11, Midwest Champs, Feted by School WHILDERFIELD, Calif., 15.—Milwaukee champions of 1925. Milwaukee were fled and toasted by 109 admirers of the Green and Gold process Friday in Arnett ball dulling. A six-course turkey dinner, good meal and excellent short, smelly tails and crispy skin, most enjoyable and entertaining one. Attorney Stuley James of Springfield intended Tunday, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Sherwin and Dr. Lee Robinson of Bundy, the other sponsor of the affair, was detained by business of the Cleveland connell. Honourary Captain The high spot of the evening came in the surprise presentation of an injured Jock boxing en route to Harry. The symbol of the team's awareness for monitor and to bring six years of experience to its rightful place in the football sun, and for the exemplary life he has given of playing the game, not to win at any cost, but simply to do his best. Telegrams and letters of congratulation were received from D. C. Huffman, the president of Washington, the Pittsburgh Counterrier, Garland Mackay, the Washington Counterrier, and Young, the Chicago Defender, and William Frame of the Xenia Gazette. Mississippi College Beats Ackerman Five ACKEMAN, Miss. Feb. 11.—The Central Mississippi college Blue Devils defeated the Ackerman quint, 21 to 4, have tote. The Blue Devils took an early lead which they held through the goal looping of Davis. Being among the local players was Lane, who led the passing attack, while Lampkin did yeoman service under the Ackerman basket. C. M. College (23) Ackerman (18) Dixon f. ... 0 1 1 Tampkin f. ... 0 1 1 Brown f. ... 0 1 1 Tampkin f. ... 0 1 1 R. Baird-fold e. ... 0 1 1 Whee g. ... 0 1 0 R. Baird-fold e. ... 0 1 1 Whee g. ... 0 1 0 Bovee f. ... 0 1 1 Cunningham g. ... 0 1 0 Athletics Pioneers Take Two CINCINNATI, Feb. 15—The Pioneer girls basketball team defeated the Whatsockequine quintet at the Mt. Zion gym by a 13 to 4 score Tuesday. They defeated the Lockland Y five, 21 to 3, the following night, making a record of five wins in seven starts in league games. **Finewors** (13) **Wattsocke** (4) **Pioneer** Rangers f. 1 1 Jeen f. 4 0 1 Rangers f. 1 1 Jeen f. 4 0 1 Milte c. 1 1 Blakley c. 0 1 0 Batley g. 1 1 Battley g. 0 1 0 Jimkins f. 1 1 Battley g. 0 1 0 **Finewors** (21) **Lockland** (3) **B.P.** B.P. f. 1 B.P. f. 1 Rangers f. 1 0 Geranium f. 0 1 0 Fleming f. 1 0 Geranium f. 0 1 0 Milte c. 1 0 Liceberry f. 0 1 0 Batley g. 1 0 Liceberry f. 0 1 0 Jimkins f. 1 0 Guswell f. 0 0 0 Morristown Triumphs MORRISTOWN, Tenn., Feb. 11.— The Morristown girls beat Bristol, 24 to 7, and Kingsport, 40 to 3. Lea Mattison and Mabel Bell starred in both games, the former scoring 10 goals against Kingsport. Morristown (34) Douglas (7) R.P.P. C.Mattison f. 1 0 1 Delapp f. 1 0 P. 1 L.Mattison f. 5 0 1 Burke f. 2 1 3 P.Mattison f. 3 0 1 Blatt f. 2 1 3 Bell f. 3 4 2 Black f. 0 0 2 South g. 1 0 2 McIntosh g. 0 0 4 A.Flynn g. 3 2 M.Black g. 0 1 4 Brown g. 0 0 0 Morristown (40) Douglas (3) R.P.P. Pearson f. 1 2 6 Blise f. 1 0 P. 1 L.Mattison f. 10 0 1 Hippie g. 1 0 2 C.Mattison f. 1 2 1 Wiltson c. 0 0 2 Bell f. 1 0 2 York f. 0 0 2 South g. 0 0 2 Stafford g. 0 0 2 A.Flynn g. 2 1 Collin g. 0 0 1 V.Flynn g. 0 0 0 Taylor g. 0 0 1 Hurd g. 0 0 01 A FISK BULLDOG AGAIN NIPS LOUISVILLE Y Nashville Cagers Win 6th Straight Game NASHVILLE, Feb. 15.—The Fisk university Bulldogs brought their winning streak up to six straight by defeating their old Louisville Y. M. C. A. rivals for the second time in as many weeks. The game resulted in a close score of 17 to 15. The Fiskites had a struggle to to hold a point lead that was theirs after the first five minutes of play. This lead, however, was frequently threatened by formerly of kisk, now with the Bulldogs, shooting and general floor ability made him the star of the affair. He performed in mobile defensive style and was a great fighter with the Y offense. I pointed him more than any other player. At the half Fisk was beating by 10 in resuming play in the next period goals by Jupiter and Madison plus two gratis runs the soon to to TU. This, however, was Wheethos and another by Kean, bringing them within two points of Wheethos and another by Kean, bringing them within two points of Wheethos and another by Kean, Fisk (17) B. P. F. Loutsideville Y (15) B. P. F. Harper f. 0 1 1 Koan f. 1 1 Robinson f. 0 1 1 Koan f. 1 1 Madison f. 0 1 1 Parrish f. 1 0 Gov f. 0 1 1 Parrish f. 0 0 Interference- Whitewell J. 0 0 Track Stars Groomed for Illini Relays JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Feb. 7—Track hopes are high at the Lincoln university track camp here. Co-Captainus Leander Rogers of Novata, Okla., and Emmett Walls of Kawasaki City will lead the Lincoln team this year. Both men are sprinters of considerable reputation in this section. Walls attracted considerable attention three years ago when the blitz Lousis in the Western A. A. U. 50 and 300-yard champion, Lloyd, although he was not in the Western A. U. 600-yard championship and record holder, he is best in the sprints where he holds a record of 9 9-10. Other outstanding men on the squad are Taylor of Kirksville, Smith of Newport, Ark., and Edwards of Bowling Green, who are capable of 11 feet of the pole vault: Rulei Honim, a small-size park in the city and "Jelly" Name of Jefferson City in spirits. Shropshire of Paris, Mo., and Roy Lee Johnson of Monroe, La., are expected to show good form in the quarter mile. Ramey, Farr and Bill Johnson are favel's artists who are capable of 150 feet or better. Each Park is drilling hard for Mar. 15, when the Lincoln Fliers open their season at the relay event, rival at the University of Illinois, a Lincoln of Missouri athletic team will make its first eastern invasion when Lincoln appears at the Howard meet in May. The trecksters 1930 schedule followed on March 15, Illinois university campground at Ureland, Ill., March 22, Western State, United States, South Louis, Mo.: April 12, open: April 26, interclass meet at Lincoln university, Jefferson City: May 2, state high school meet at Lincoln university (tent): May 17, C. I. A. A. meet at Howard university, Washington, D.C.: May 30, field day, 611-arousal, 611-month for men, girls' races, at Lincoln university, and July 3 and 4, Nationals A. A. L. meet at Pittsburgh, Pa. Fast Bouts in Gloves Tourney (Continued from Page 8) It was after 12:45 and up hobbed Mike Fendo, who was handed a win over Jimmy Keller. Mike faced another white boy in the first bout of the game, and the class and incidentally the 48th battle of the night. Joseph Damber got mad when Mike riled to hit coming out of the clutch and cussed Mike Fendo. Then he went, demeanor than a domestick. The final bout, the 40th of the season, back in the ring, his second bout the evening, and trying to win his second, round of the 147-mound class, with a 10-1 victory in the Loap, faced McCule and that wug about all the whito boy did to him. He was the second and so did Carson, so in the final round a left to the head, a right to the stomach, toward his stomach to protect it, with both hands McClure caught him with his left to the jaw, and on the crown itself the hazy fog that engulfed the city. GARY, Ind., Feb. 16.—The fast Dument cagers of Chicago defeated the Gary All-Stars here today for their 21st victory of the season. 39 to 29, before fifteen hundred cage fans. The all-around playing of "Big Boy" Johnson, "Pat" Jenkins, "Duke" Hinton and "Udly" Hunter featured the same. Dument (31) Gary All-Stars (29) B. F. P. B. F. P. Hinton If..... 2 I 4 Paul If..... 0 2 Hunter ef..... 1 0 1 Haley rf..... 2 4 Johnn e..... 3 4 :Murphy e..... 0 0 Jenkins lg..... 2 0 :MetLife lg..... 2 1 Boyd rg..... 0 0 J. MetLife rg..... 1 1 Walker lf..... 1 0 0 Nagel rf..... 0 0 Miller rg..... 0 0 Florida A. and M. Banquets Athletes;17 Earn Letters Sumner Wins 8th; Grooms for Phillips ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.—The Summer championship basketball aggregation team faced the strong Attucks high school team in Hopkinsville, Ky. 19, 17, and then defeating Lincoln high school of Knoxville, Ind., for a second time. Coach Hunter's team had difficulty reaching the high school before the close of the second period the naval "and themselves and set a pace which the Army and Cannon starred for Summer, while Murray and Spurlin carried off the honors for Attucks quiet, but the score by no means is indicative of the hard fought battle that ranged between the two teams, but the clever Summer squad carried the Linebacks off their feet. Richardson, the lanky Summer, led while Cannon and Power followed closely with 14 apples. Duckett, Summer scoring guard, was held in the Summer will have a real test this week-end when they meet Wendell Hunter has been drilling his men stronely for this coming encounter. Summer (58) Evansville, Ind. (28) Cannon f.....542 Mosley f.....102 Heildard n e.....82 Finley g.....02 Hackett g.....122 Force f.....222 Green g.....11 Summer (19) Hopkinsville, NY (7) Cannon f.....212 Green f.....00 Mosley f.....212 Heildard n e.....102 Furley g.....00 Duckett g.....02 Morris Brown 5 Tops Morristown by 33 to 11 Score Morris Brown 5 Tops Morristown by 33 to 11 Score MORRISTOWN, Teen, Feb. 15. — Morris Brown of University of Alabama and defended Morristown college, 23 to 11, in the first half and could not register a single field goal, the single point scored being the result of a free throw. In the second half Morristown scored 10 points to 12, Bradley, Daugherty and Roberts led the visitors' attacks, and the team scored 17, closely, Crooks, Borske and Clark featured in both offensive and defensive play for the home boys, scoring six of the team's 11 points. Michigan Wolverines Break Even in 2 Tilts **GRANT RAPIDS, Mich.** Feb. 15—The Wolverines came out of their tunnel and defeated the ninth-place unbeaten Lithuanians, 35 to 21. The Wolverines had lost three straight games, while the l. A. C. had won in straight, the l. B. C. had won in straight, and the field goals the first half. Robinson was high point man with 15 points. Reed, who has not played in a game for the Wolverines, held J. Tauter to two field goals, one in each half. The Wolverines last night at Forge Park and the Forest Grove team, 37 to 21. The same teams play again in Grand Rapids on March 5. | I. A. C. (25) | Wolverines (25) | | :--- | :--- | | W. Tauter r. 4 | 1 1 Nelson r. 2 | 0 0 | | W. Power r. 4 | 1 1 Johnson r. 2 | 0 0 | | Heats r. 4 | 1 1 Book r. 2 | 1 1 | | Shelters r. 2 | 1 0 MORRISTOWN, Teen, Feb. 10—The Morristown college varsity quintet continued its success in Eiselst, t. and Kingsport Teen, detecting the River of Doubts. High school Friday and Saturday nights, 43 to 22 and 21 to 19. Florida A. and Athletes; 17 So. California Net Star Wins in Straight Sets LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14—"Slick Stocks, dark-skinned tennis star of the 1980s, played great 'laugh' Xenion, Oxy performer, a lesson in practical tennis when he learned to play with Oxy player was out of the contest from the start and never disasters. The Oxy player was out of dangerous. Stocks is without a double one of the best men on the squash and time should develop into a rower. Stocks was defeated by Jack Delaar, the runner-up in the national tournament and 7-2. He had Delaar 4 love and 7-6, but was unable to hold his 7-6, of his youth and lack of experience. Talladega Senior Five Leads in Intramurals TALLADEGA, Ala. Feb. 20.—While the college varsity cagars are trying their skill against the other two, the college over 40 players, representing the senior, junior sophomore and freshman classes, are batting weekly in the first round. The first round, which ended Monday afternoon when the freshmen needed out the juniors in the last game, was the second, and took several places in the league. PAGE NINE HAMPTON 11TH HOUR RALLY BEATS SMITH Seasiders' Spurt Nets 29 to 19 Win HAMPTON, Va., Feb. 15. — A brilliant rally in the last ten minutes defeated Johnson C. Smith, 29 to 19, in a rather poor game for Hampton tonight. One minute before the half time whistle Johnson C. Smith was in the lead and only a timely basket by Johnson C. Smith had half ahead. The Bulls used a defensive defense that kept the Hampton forwardies trying from center. Horse, goal, allowed few attempts under the basket. Cole scored in the first minute, giving Avant's shot, and exchanged gauze with the opposing team but the passing technique speedly pulled the Bulls ahead. Half of it was a volatilizing affair, Gates securing a lead for Hampton only to have Avant die the score, 15 to 13, in the first five minutes of the game, only to have Avant dissipate it again Alexander, with ten minutes ahead, tied again, and Lanky Coles placed a difficult shot, putting the Seaders The rest of the game was decided by Hampons—14-10, captured seven of the old corn, Taylor, Cotton and Alexander dribbed and shot all around the Bulls, and the gun chose the tray with Hampons. Alexander and Cotton were high points, respectively. Medcusan, Taylor, Horne and Christian were the outstanding guards. The line-ups were: Hampons—Alexander, rf; Taylor, rf; Cole, c; Cotton, rf; Cley, lx. Christian, rf; Cley, lx. Christian, rf; Sucker, rf; Horne, lx. Substitutions: Hampons—Gates for Hunt, Williams for Cole, Lancaster for Alexander, Carter for Cotton, Cotton for Gates, Alexander for Hunt, Williams for Cole, Lancaster for Alexander, Carter for Cotton, Tucker for Horne, Tucker for Houston, Ellis for Tucker Argus Five Beats Americans. 48-28 Argus Five Beats Americans. 48-28 ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15—In a clever exhibition of short passing and Goalie M.C. A. court, the championship St. Louis Argus argues overcome the fast and quick team, their final meeting of the year tonight. The Seoul cagers came through with a 32 to 21 victory over the Pulaski Lester, Pearson, Argus forward, back in the line-up after an absence of 15 players. The team amassed 25 points, W. Bixon, diminutive running snarl, and Captain Zompil showed well, while the wave after the balt constantly and Joe Thomas and "Bill" Campbell, the Y slick, bore the brunt of the Seoul cagers great fight out of the cellar hatch, eclod a bitterly found big Burtley, measuring up with the veteran, John Brown, who played guard ingreed of his usual forward position, measuring up with the team scored at least three baskets. TALLLAHASSEE, Fla., Feb. 15. — The athletic department of the Florida A. and M. college tendered a testimonial dinner to the athletic squads of the school in the commons dining room here last Tuesday evening. The members of the football squad were honored by William McKinley and the athletic committee. The guests along with the administrative staff and adumal representatives were invited to the home economics department, included the arrangements for the six-course dinner. The program was Coach King's presentation of letters and framed pictures of the squad. Eighteen varsity men received both letters and picture while 32 others received Those receiving the F were Capt. Wilkins, David Ross, James Smith, Sir Leonardo Caplan, captain-age 1928-1931), William Cameron, Nathaniel Jackson, William Robinson, L. E. Fort, Jones, William Swen, Fred Smith, William Swen, Fred Wright and J. DuBignon. The remaining members of the squad were: H. Goodwin, Elliot Piece, Alphonso J. F. Smul, Samuel Simpson, Charlie Mitchell, L. Wilson, Ed Mitchell, J. Lankey, L. Wilson, N. McHerson and G. Nevin. J. B. Jones and Wm. Sweet, graduating members who have seen four years on the squad, spoke while Captain Wilkins, who reigns to Captain-Elect Beasley. Roberts, Jackson Speak as Guests of Hamilton Club . PAGE TEN A significant step in the growing recognition of leaders of our group is the identification and civic circles was taken Saturday, Feb. 8, when the nationally recognized Chicago shattered all precedent to invite Dr. Carl Roberts and Alexander L. Jackson, two of Chicago's most prominent leaders, to present a forum session, presided over by Chairman Alexander Fyte, upon "The Remainder of the Expo in America." The members of the great Hamilton club, which possess a total of 100 members, attended attention and greeted the speakers with an ode that was a tribute to the impression they had created. Two speakers from the Hamilton Club, Mr. Fyte and Royal Allen, were invited to the reception to discuss comments upon the addresses. Dr. Roberts spoke as follows: Our culture is unique in that we consider subjects in question which considers thought should be given. Voluminous literature and numerous articles on subject outlines continuing more "heat" than light. It is one conversation that generatesferences of opinion, but the editor of intelligence represented here today is already ready to consider additional topics for judgment and decision. "A few years ago the Young People's Christian Mission, like a hold a debate. The subject was, "Got involved. It is better to be born blind than black." Whining majority. Among the members of the church was a Pro-President of the vultant church that devoted their lives to teaching Negroes in the South. Shooked by the threat of a meeting for a few of us to speak in that church and demonstrate, if possible, that the nature of the worse than that of one who is blind. This is just one illustration of the misunderstanding and intense feeling "Any conjecture as to the future must necessarily be influenced in a large measure by the history of the past. The will not permit any motion, than a brief reference to this, month-to-month period is now tonized in the month-book the Negro quietly and somewhat involuntarily planted his feet on Virginia soil. The such was fertile and the planting productive, so by 1730 his numbers were an order increased by 772,700 in emancipation and 17,000 in the death they had been used to 4,000 and today there are approximately 12,000, and especially assigned to us with an additional 2,000, that probably belong to us. "Constituting about one-tenth of the entire population the reduction in capital is the same and the changing status of the many perplexing and delicate problems. Not only has there been an evolution as to conditions, but also as to type. There is evolving in America today a type that is as different from the African as he is from the American. This is true both as to psychological reaction and physical configuration. In other words there is evolving in this country a group typically American in habit, though and ideals, which happens to be distinct by reason of color and skills. This group is the medical and Negro and the future is the question that enclosures our attention today. "There are two dimetrically composed schools of thought and opinion, the one the more democratic and the sake of discussion, may be termed the automatic or ultra conservative; the other the liberal or democratic and the sake of course. The automatic school is apparent in the impulses and motivations in its suspectors. The more radical of these openly state that the criminal or a beast of burden, in fact, is immensely incapable and immensely incompetent. In view of all of this they must be as great, condemned forever to be a hewer of wood and drawer of water." The additional support is needed to bolster up their opinion against the assaults of other reason, fundamentals which will remain the cause of Nach against Ham. Those who are not so certain of the truth of the case will glance over the stock supply of scientific shells and select for immunization the old and established stock of the fifth year, preventing further growth of the brain, with consequent incapacity for future intellectual development. "Not all of the adherents of the doctrine of theocracy such as the Mexican government have an extreme however. There are many who are more moderate in their views, who desire to be recognized with the main types of absolute racial separation. They adhere to some similar policy which shall permit Negro development so long as the danger of convergence is associated with contract. Proponents of this policy have a certain belief that one which one may see and admire the civilization of the other, but in no instance must be trusted. Negroism processes a future for the Negro of absolute isolation and segregation, homes, transportation, recreation, business and labor. In other words a complete, opposite, culture and society. The proposed that the Nepe shand develop his own economic and cultural civilization, separate and apart from that of the dominant group surrounding him, implies a delicate capinlune strongly inconscient with the views of its sponsors as to his potential ability. First stamping him mentally inferior physically different and heavily innumerable, he is then noted to do something that no other people in history have successfully accrued. Any fadized superior, seconacted from their surrounded by a highly developed, increasingly organized civilization expected to develop its own economic and social systems without contact with or use of the culture forming its immediate envisions, must indeed be composed of supermen to succeed. Of course this scheme does not add to the burden he also excepting a political system hercense the Nepe would have no occasion to use the hell, the franchise being over on the whole side of the wall. civilization is current size, all civilized regions have a level of a is a house of the reps. There is a 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates --- News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROGERTS GEORGE GEORGIA STATE make their own contributions to it, and then pass it on as the common knowledge of the community. "The question may be asked: 'Why is it necessary among civilized men, many of whom are poor, to whom only a tiny Christianista, to propose a policy so contrary to the principles of equity and social equality, to board the familiar counter thrusts:' (1) "Do you want to endanger Anglo-Saxon supremacy?" (2) "encourage social equality and amalgamation with consequent deterioration of the white race, destruction of civilization, alienation of society." "These are the silencers that are frequently used to deflect any aerial threats to play. The candle recognition and frank discussion of these statements are essential as a preliminary to a discussion of the basis of their leadership based upon mutual interest and weaken." (3) "Definition of 'political domination' is liberals shattered in a few sentences: 'The Negro cemetery and the political control of this country, but he cherishes the franchise and in less upon it as vitally essential to the political control of this country, to this is a democratic country." "Social equality," he described as a "matter of great importance," frightened away any disposition to be fair and tolerant. "He also plan for economic fair play with figures revealing the capacity of the Race for progress and achievement of their achievements from time to time, of their loyalty to the finest Americans," the Negro is not discouraged with the outland as it fits his future," he concludes. "He does not secure over all, but there are clear along the way that com- Acquitted in Boston; Pc. Police Want Him 10 BOSTON, Feb. 21—George Thames of Philadelphia, now wanted in that case, was acquitted by a jury in Middlebury, Conn., on Friday, after other charges of assault with a deadly weapon brought against him by law. He was taken into custody soon after. Them Norton E. Dennis, director of music at Wiley university, Marshall, Texas, is a music educator and chicago. He is doing excellent work in the music department of Wiley and is a member of the chicago theater drama, which is his own work, with great success. His chief manager is 45 with excellent solosists, were the production in towns of Texas and Louisiana, Mr. Dennis is one of a few musicians and concert fields and it is to be expected that something very line should be produced by him. He is a through musician, a singer and instrumentalist. "U niallday" is a story of life in india at the present time, which permits him to write two two-two musical selections from the works of Lily Strickland, who has spent years in the Orient, was a The Chicago Music association, with Mimi Martini, will provide a private program at the Binga arcade Sunday, Mrs. Maude Bonsfield was the speaker, Mrs. Bonsfield and spout the summer in that section of the country, she was also not only to speak from a standpoint of the life and country. The address was rich in educational value and explained the tensions when by a Swedish trio, who rendered excellent selections, the name of the group and their excellent cohesion and raintime were evident in the presentations of their selections. They Tert C. Holmes, baritone, delighted the audience with his singing of "You Walk" and "Two Groomers." The radio furnishes wonderful opportunities. The writer was listening and tuned in on the marine land concert at Washington, D.C. just as the announcer was saving the day for the Tygart. Needless to say the rendition was magnificent and the recognition of the composer who was announced The B. theil chair, under the direction of Hyman Mills, redoubled their regular Sunday music schedule. An appreciative writer, a long-time writer as guest speaker. Those who appeared upon the program were Elizabeth Fort, sonyana; Hibiscus Ceron, Colon, young plant; and W.C. Mason, young. The chair rendered beautiful selections with Hilbert in his own style. A.M. Muydow was a special guest. At the close of the address the chair presented to the writer a book. MILLEN, CA. The entertainment given by Rosford Art circle at the home of Mrs. Lillie F. Irby Monday night for the benefit of denkins County Training school was a success. Mr. and Mrs. George Boston of Auguste are visiting the loe canish, Mrs. Ida Smiley. The funeral of Felton Cummings, who died in Jacksonville, Fla., Friday, was held from Fellowship church at Stamachyn Wednesday at 2 a.m., Rees J. L. Bennett of Augusta and 12 a.m., Rees J. L. Bennett of New York and New York High School of� and Mrs. George Henshilton of Aegles came with the daughter, Grace and the body. Mrs. Lillie Forley attended the funeral of Mr. Cummings Wednesday. Mrs. Frances Simkins Smiklow has been very ill. Rev. R. W. Mack filled the public at First Baptist Church Sunday. Report all and get The Chicago Defender from E. P. Irwin every Saturday. Hossel and club met at the home of Mrs. Lula Luster, Mrs. Mollie Williams of Savannah was a visitor. Next meeting with Mrs. Lee, Mrs. A. T. Holmes is improving. WINDEB GA Take Have, Bethlehem, Ca., is dead. Gesern, Delfo's died at Attbata, La. Lybs bar reccord, Mr. Montgomery is In- province, 21st, callie Herd and Mrs. WI- liver are ill, also, Earl Britton was called peace on account of the death of Mr. brother, Mrs. Collie Walker is ill. NORCBOSS. GA. The Hogwell Willing Workers club met with Mrs. Myra Walker. After business a real mem was served. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Matthel Parks. Esther Hayes chairman: Carrie Thornton, secretary. The Women's mission attended the mission at the White Missionary Baptist church. Those who attended were: Mrs. Georgia Teezley, Izale Williams, Carrie Thornton, Eleanor Trimble and Matthel Parks. Norcross public school had their examination last week. The educational rally will be in the end of Sunday at Hogwell Run; the church for Bryants preprenory, the St. North Parks is improving. The Alberta Brown and Mrs. Matthel Parks were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and daughter Sunday. Mrs. Chaule Russey is sick. Rev. Franklin filled hisایک مہاراج, the regular hours at Central Bantist, church Sunday. Mr. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Guards Cause Riot in Haitian Capital Guards Cause Riot in Haitian Capital **Chicago Defender Fortune News Service** PORT AU PRINCE, HI., Feb. 21. A memorial mass meeting of more than 1,000 people gathered front of the cathedral in honor of the Haitians slain at 'Aux Cayes' last December in Haiti, with Haitian officials and local residents present. When it was attached by detachments of National Garde, national police and garden officers, the mass meeting garnered the charges of inciting an anti-government meeting. The meeting addressed the meeting after the Haitians had attended memorial services in the cathedral when the cemetery was made accessible, pressing the hope that the However commission would permit them to proceed with the investigation of the interference of machine guns held by marines. A second crowd was charged and many were a rested in peace, and refusing to obey police orders. The gardens were charged by the army and severe bulbiling. Among the arrested leaders are Victor Cavin, president of the Army, Jeannet, Justin Sain, son of former President Saul of Haiti, who was killed in the attack. The Hoover Haitian commission will arrive here the latter part of the day on a naval cruiser to study condition. FVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 21. — An estate valued at more than $300,000 in personal property and estate tax, and a Gildington estate traditionally known politician and fraternity member, was purchased by mouth. Tildington's will, which was written less than a year ago, has been filed in probate court. The estate is placed in $275,000 and real estate hold must at $25,000. The estate when a final appraisal is made will have a value of $1,000,000. It is believed. A trust fund was made for the benefit of the widow, Mrs. Hildie Tildington, and a son, furryty. It holds effects, automobiles and silverware, Hildie O'Flare, the sham of the law library and other pictures, small sums was set aside for six brothers, four nieces and five tiful form as a token of appreciation of her support to the organizations and promotion of music and musicians. The presentation was made by a member of the choir. Mr. Mills is doing splendid work with the choir. Kemper Herreld, director of music at Morehouse college, appeared in Hammut's rectal, assisted by Miss Harriet M. Gay, collet, and Miss Hren Dolos, accompanied by Morehouse College quartet, and the Spelman enrollee group. The following program which was rendered will intercesto musicians: Sonata in 1) Andante suspensuo, allegro, Ergheto, allegro), Handel: "On the Steppe," Gretchanoff: "Her Reze," Combs, Spelman college quartet; Concerto in E Minor, Allegro molto appassionato, andante, allegro molto vivace). Mendelssohn: "Bereuse," (Jocelyn), Godard: "Mementorical," Schubert, Miss Gay: "Rundling on a theme by Beethoven," Kreisler: "En Fatou," Debess: "Tanzoonet," d'Ambrosio: "Negrò, Mody," arranged by Kemper Harrelds: "Spanish Sepestede," Chameleido: "Khalid," "Male Noon," Logos: "Chilla," Scherzinger, Morehouse college quartet; "Kansas-Caprice," Vienxiennes. Harrison II. Fearrell will return to Chicago and begin rehearsals with his orchestra, which is making a midstunton runer it is desired that no orchestra which is rehearsing new music in its in way connected with it. Their annual program will be held at the University of Louisville as the soloist. An American tour is being planned for the organization. In Fearrell is at present West Virginia College Institute. Youth Pays With Life for Killing Constable RALEIGH, N. C., Feb. 21—Roy Evans, 21-year-old Lickemouth county boy, was shot and killed on 81. Valentines' day at a townhouse on 81. Valentines' day at a townhouse constructed on last June 12 of a township constructed on the life of the pennant killer. Just before the current was sent through his body Evans repeated after one of the painters who attended the party that killed him said in a memo left with one of his spiritual advisers that whiskey had contributed to the violence, confidence and faith in God, and assured the family of the slain contient to forgive him. When a man was exonerated some years ago by saying "One must live" high, he was retrouched. "I'm not so sure of R." --- and Mrs. Will McKinney and Mr. and Mrs. thirteen Clark and family are in the hospital. Mrs. Loney Tanner has returned from Atlanta at Merville and an operation at Merville has been scheduled. Mrs. Tanner returned after an operation at Merville and Mrs. Tanner is sick. Mrs. A. Bolden is sick. CA180 CA Mrs. R. L. Lee was ended to Athens to the bedside of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McFord accompanied Mrs. Lee, Dr. M. H. Hintz of Humboldt was a guest at the Washington high school, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McFord. Mrs. H. L. Lee, Robert Jenkins and Misses A. M. Shan and R. H. He I motored to Americans, Mrs. Isola Fortune and children of Chicago were visitors to her mother, Mrs. Joe Holder. A News history program was rendered by the high school department. NcBAE: GA: Three sermons were preceded at Central Valley Baptist church Sunday by a service led by the choir, Little Hippo, in a church in California in cincinnati holding to carry on a great revival meeting. Job C was son of the late Rev. John C. Marey Jr. He is home on vacation. Fred Sinclairby, one of McKenna's sons, accepted a Job in Cincinnati Water. NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J. The illness for the past three weeks of the writer is the reason that the regular news column has not appeared. Miss Marie Jackson, dancing instructor and leader in the art, is home again and will reopen her dancing school. Mrs. Georgius I. Jones returned home after a stay in Germantown, Pa., where she visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. James II. Harrison, who is ill. The news committee of Progressive Judge No. 55, I. R. P. O. E. W. will give their first benefit dance and social at the Elks' home under the chairmanship of Fred Stundivant. Edgar Nicholson, secretary: Edward Williams, treasurer. WASHINGTON, D. BY LOUIS R. LANTIER 920 U St. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 21.—The Mrs. Alessie McNables Mrs. Catherine George, Miss Dorothy Singleton, Mrs. Alice McNables Mrs. Cathrin Swann, Miss Nelle Butcher, Mrs. Edith Pin, Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, Miss Lacy Jenkins, Miss Hortense Freeland Hurries—gave a very valuable valentine to the Masonic temple last Friday eveil. Major John R. Lynch of Chicago, member of congress from Mississippi member of congress from Mississippi biennial then Thursday, Feb. 12 then Lois L. Mollis, M.D. at her hair, a lion's head, present were: Mrs. Grace Delphett, Mrs. Carol W. Werry, W. Howard and Mrs. M. Munso. The McMahon club held the annual Livestock Dairy celebration Feb- 15th. NEBRASKA By R. S. SIMMONS 2823 Erskine St. OMAHA, New York, Pa. 21.—Ed. Craiz, 219 Erskine St., is able to be up at his home. The N. A. A. C. P. held its regular meeting at the Y. W. C. A. The present, Dr. J. A. Singleton, president of the president's leaders appointed by the president were: R. C. Price, redress and regulation; H. W. Black entertainment; R. S. Simmons, membership: Rev. P. M. Hanis, meeting: Harry Anderson, since: Mrs. Harman Greenfield, junior work, and Mrs. Margie Stanley, education. William Pickens, held several years will appear in Onam Sunday, March 2, Mrs. George Jackson, 2309 N. 25th Ave., is very sick at her home. Mrs. Pinkie Irwin's funeral was held from Zion State church. MRS. Abba, Carrier had a sermon on the occasion of the visit of the Rev. J. S. Williams, pastor of Hillside church. The purpose was to raise funds for the church, and was in the stand at Zion in the evening. Hussel Jamerson, who died at Dong- lass County hospital, was buried from Myers funeral home 22nd and Lake Sites. He was 88. Mrs. Odis Jamerson, and two children. Mrs. G. H. Ashby, 2225 Willis Ave., is Mrs. L. F. McIntosh, 115 S. St. 38, is up. The Dulcis dramatic eith is rehearsing a Biblical play. Officers are Dr. Smith, assistant Dr. Smith, Smith, assistant Dr. Smith, manager, and John Woods, assistant Drake Roberts, 2216 N. 5th Ave. is dead. Phone 415-415-4155 on www.drakeroberts.com Watch Your Hair Grow Soft THE NEW YORK TIMES day evening, George H. Murray noted as master of ceremonies. William L. Wickham, the first of the first children of William Wickham while Edward H. Lawson spoke on Frederick Douglass, J. A. Rodgers, an international correspondent, and Dr. Wickham, the first of the first. N. W. were introduced by Dr. E. Edward Jones, Joseph Duchess, grandson of Frederick Douglass, and son of the first children which were a series of his grandfather Mr. Rodgers addressed the club Monday night on his experiences gained during the lulls in the Churches. Rev. J. S. Chapman preached at the Friendship Baptist Church. First and last Sunday, W. W. the main service was observed at 3 p. m. Evening service was held at 8 p. m. Prayer and preach a review held every Tuesday evening. A calendar meant was given by the Coal club Monday evening. The first service was held at the Second Baptist Church, Third St. between H and St. N. W. and the continue through Feb. 21. Rev. A. W. was paid to the first church of South Mount, Va., who is conducting the revival services, preached at both morning and evening. The first first Sunday was held on the 9:29 a.m. and the 10:45. Young People's Union at 8 p.m. was venezuelan of Richmond. On preached at both morning and evening services last Sunday at the McKinley Memorial Eastside church, the first morning service was held at 9 p.m. Rev. J. G. Gorbich, Rankin, is the pastor. Holy commission was celebrated at 3:20 p.m. Rev. Mr. Bush preached also. The Congering River was the subject of a sermon by Rev. A. E. Williams pastor, the Mount office� capital church of the family. At the service he was subwayman at the New York Executive's Rev. J. P. Chapman delivered a special sermon at 2:29 p.m. The�愈民 Young People's union met at 6:29 p.m. Rev. J. E. Hancock's topic at the Third Lantet church, Fifth and Q Sts. N.W., left Sunday morning was "Christ" due to his life for Man. Holy communion and the receiving of new family and the following the morning for the service, his fords at 8 p.m., was "The Oneness of Christ and His Father, God and the Services of Lincoln's Temple" in the church last Sunday morning. R. R. Theve, the subject, "Receiving Definitive Conclusions About Life," The Service Christian Redever society met at 5:45 p.m. in a library program was passed to the school's staff. "Leisure From John's First Epistle," The forum discussion was led by William Blackburn. At 8 p.m., in Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, president of Politee Memorial Institute, the students of the school, N.C. delivered special address. At the People's Congregation church, M. St. between Sixth and Seventh St. N.W., the pastor Rev. A. P. Elmes, preached last Sunday on the home, "New Frontiers for Christianity." Watch Y MEN like Pluka, too! They use it regularly because it takes but a few minutes to apply and keeps their hair in place without looking sticky or artificial. Everybody who wants soft, smooth, straight hair should try this effective hair dressing. WHITE 504 AMBER 304 PLU FIVE MINUTE If You Haven't Got Money, Love, Peace, Happiness Health Easy-Life OR A GOOD PAYING JOB, ETC. SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS TODAY THE REAL AND ORIGINAL D. ALEXANDER 290 West 133th Street New York City, N. Y. I WILL HELP YOU At first it may seem unbelievable that any treatment could soften and straighten the hair as quickly and easily as Pluko Hair Dressing! But test it out yourself! Apply it to your hair according to the five-minute directions on the package. See how wonderful your scalp feels; how soft and smooth your hair is—immediately. Because of the fine, special hair-oils combined in Pluko, your scalp is stimulated, the roots nourished, each strand is softened and straightened and your hair grows more beautiful every day you use it. Then, too, you will find that this delicately-perfumed preparation makes it easy to arrange your hair in any style and keep it in place the whole day through—always looking neat, smooth and glossy. Try Pluko today! Pluko WHITE is improved. HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS TEMP. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. USA. ington, M. 63, 209 Virginia Ave. S. W. : Frank Brym, 57, Fremont's hospital; James Hawkins, 50, 1529 Krazer St. N. K. : Mabel Good Hawkins, 52, 1529 Krazer St. N. K. : Mabel Good Hawkins, 52, Home for Angel and Infirm: Mastic Forest, 72, Little Slicers of the Tower; Ellen W. Hoard, 65, 131 D. St. S. W. : Grace Allen, 56, 131 D. St. S. W. : Grace Allen, 55, 145 Florida Ave. N. W. : Alicia Butter, 55, 145 Florida Ave. N. W. : Alicia Butter, 55, Lowlin St. S. E. : Bostree Mathis, 16, 182 Children's hospital; Gina Manss, 71, 208 Saw Manss, 71, 208 Saw Manss, 69, 208 Saw Manss, 69, 208 Saw Manss, 69, 208 Saw Manss, 69, 208 Saw Manss, 69, 208 Saw Manss, 1918 Third St. N. W. : Eberhard Robert, 501 691 St. N. W. : Eberhard Robert, 501 691 St. N. W. : Eberhard Robert, 501 691 St. N. W. : Eberhard Robert, 1918 Third St. N. W. : W. M. Horton, 19, 1918 Third St. N. W. : W. M. Horton, 19, 1918 Third St. N. W. : W. M. Horton, 19, 55, Home for Angel and Infirm: Larry W. Haskin, 55, Home for Angel and Infirm: Larry W. Haskin, 55, Fenton St. N. W. : W. Madison H. Shorts, 55, Fenton St. N. W. : W. Madison H. Shorts, 55, Fenton St. N. W. : W. Madison H. Shorts, 55, W. Elma Smith, 15, Freeport's hospital IOWA WATERLOO, IOWA Rev. and Mrs. P. M. Lewis returned to this city. Matt Pettigren opened a barber shop. Club night at Page-Heart will be changed from Tuesday to Wednesday. Rev. J. W. Day was able to help his pulp for the Chilley Helcharton, passed away in Chilley, T. W. Woods left on a trip for Chicago. Those sick are; Miss Junlin Johnson, Anderson Adams, James Benjamin, Victor Mallett, Miss Annie Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Hell were called to the bedtime show. The person, Rath, of The having news for Mr. Chicago Defender please call Mrs. Page at the Page store. Phone: 125. 251. Mr. W. Chilbert, Phone: 251. Mr. For The Chicago Defender call riggs Wood, Jr., 2512. Mr. Annie of Des Modes, grand ens- ter at the Masons of Iowa, was here- n busineer, the Mr. Aimee is in his city hospital for treatment. Helchard Joyce was injured while on his job at the I. C. shop. His injuries were not- serious, it. T. W. Woods is in a Chicago mental. Mrs. Iron Walker was taken to independence from various treatment- James Benjamin has been ill. Bell is in a serious condition in a hos- pital in Iowa City. Mrs. Gooch died after a brief illness. Effense Anderson visited. Louise Childers Sunday. Mrs. Aaron Jewell and Mrs. Frank Martin Sr. awoke. DES MOINES, IOWA Send news to P. C. Wilburn, reporter, George S. Schuyler will address the people of Dos Moines at St. Paul A.M. E.E. church on The Negro in Pollinum, Inc., being brought to the city under the expense of Rose, and Club, J. C. Bowne, president, Rev. Samuel D. Davis of A.M. E. Zonchurch held his second quarterly conference at Kybos Temple. Rev. P. C. Wilburn Jr., Rev. W. H. Ogden, preached the edition of his choir furnished music. Rev. Overton and Goodall were present. The life of girls popularity contest was a successful First prize, was awarded Miss Jo. Smith, close to the M.E. Emancipation Album Sunday was observed with the Flek Judices Singers appearing at Plymouth Congregational church. This meeting was sponsored by the interracial consecutivity of the A.M. E. C. (the first secretary of the Y.M. C. Popol, a member of the city police force, passed away. The police force turned out in a body. General services at St. Paul A.M. E. E. church, Rev. William King,اسford, who supported the Massupolians was found dead in the beach. Mornings of his home by his wife, R. was alleged he came to his death by hanging himself. Pres. Moines is to hear Dr. A.A. Green's death at Dover, South Ponson, a student at Dover University addressed SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1920 LOUISIANA NEWS NEW ORLEANS NEWS The Boosters' club of Chicago will be in charge of an excursion from that city which is due to arrive here at 14 week Saturday night, Feb. 22. The local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars met Saturday night. The post has been notified that it must seek a new name as a number of southern white posts objected to the name, "Pride of the South," being used by the race post. Adam L. Lee, age 69, 1987 Fern St., died last Tuesday and was buried Wednesday from St. Jean of Are Catholie church. Mr. Lee is survived by a wife daughter, three sons and seven grandchildren. The Lunell Grass club will entertain Monday night, March 2 at the old Imquis club on N. California Ave. McDonagh No. 21 public school, work the basketball game from Miss Ora Lee Barnese has been granted a letter of news from the organization, and is doing most graduate work at Columbia University. Mrs. L. Reeves entertained a number of friends Saturday night with a bridge to the new house in New York. The guests included: Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Daly or Mr. and Miss E. C. Pajels. Mrs. Estrina Mother Foree 1265 St. Deus St., wife of George Foree, was married to Mary J. H. Besson Baptist church, Rev. Jas. Patterson adjoining Mrs. Dane. Mrs. Estrina, mother, and guilty of the burglary of a grocery store on Dec. 11, was sentenced Friday to a term of from 9:00 p.m. in the city of New York. The furlace of Milton Crossley, who died Friday, Feb. 11, was conducted Sunday from Tilane Avenue Baptist Church, which was the first to joy, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crossley, survive him. The original Swells Aid and Pleasure club, which is one of the most popular children night. Feb. 12, at the Astoria Garden, The process of the afflict of the children was first called "The Flavor" too; the charge consisted of W. Flaner, president; I. Elpion, vice president; M. P. Green, recording secretary; El. P. P. Green, treasurer; and Andrew Sanders, m�ashall. Mrs. Elliott W. Smith 2709 Louisiana, Mrs. Jones daughter, Anna Mrs. V. Smith is one of the demutates to be presented this year by the Original Illinois College of Public Supplementary History. A characteristic dance and whistle was played by the Crescent City lodge No. 225 and Crescent City Temple No. 153. South synths furnished the city. DE BIDDER, LA. No. 5 class of Sweet Home Baptist School. A mating is being conducted by Rev. W. P. Partime. A gymnasium club in elementary school. Miss Ephraise Ware is in educational school. Miss Ephraise Ware is in first church was a success. V. C. Cooper. L. P. Tylar, D. M. McNeil, J. Campbell president, Anniversary services of president, Anniversary services of churches are recording. John Lowly father is late. The Women's Adult club father is late. The Women's Adult club Smith. In arthur Mason, son of Mrs. Easter Green, is visiting here. The Royal Janice Gibert celebrated her birthday. Janice Gibert celebrated her birthday. Cross, Mrs. Ola W. Smith, little Allen Jr., Miss iris Gilbert and Miss ivory Lea JEANEBETTE, LA. Mr. Hosey of Oaklawn, IL, visited the University of California, Calif., Miss Thima Peacocke of Lake Charles was the guest of the shaker, Miss Peacocke, and her aunt and under, Mr. Hosey was called to visit his sick brother, Mr. Hosey, who was told to leave Coleman, an agent, news to Edible Coleman, an agent, Gabriel Galveston. He is the Laughter of Colfax Johnson of Deercrest, who would like to meet Miss Thima Peacocke. BUSTON, L.A. Mrs. Anna Curry and little son Russell have returned from Hope, Ark, where they have been visiting relatives. J. S. Johnson has recovered from a recent illness. G. P. Hicks left for Dallas. Tex. on a business trip. Mrs. Pearl�ren has been seriously ill, but is on the next. Henry Thompson died Saturday, Feb. 8, and was buried at Ronner Grove cemetery. Send news to Willie Morris, box 517, Winston, La. FARNERVILLE LA Mr. Nelson and Mr. Lewis of Hot Springs presented the AY. to the Christian and Willie Hendrix of Shreveport visited the AY. to the Jesuit and Eleanor Cook of Camden AY. and James parents here. Mrs. Malath Gofford of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Archeis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hearston and Mrs. Robert Bunkins visited here. Frantz Bunkins visited in Eiborrobe, Mrs. Mrs. Luther Refield in Quincy AY. and Mrs. Betty Williams in Quincy AY. A The easiest way any woman can have a charming complexion is by using Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, lightens and softens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and t marks and does away with that skin's soft and makes you look clean. Dr. Fried Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fried Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and Makeup; Hair Dresser stores for $2c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fried Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 19, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener Soap and Face Powder is available. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" STICK TO FULTO Made up speckle to suit each case; no condition infequible it makes hair GROW LIKE WEEDS Send $5.00 to get printed instructional hair for your own hair, or $1.75 for Agent's FULTO Made up specialt to suit each unique and increase incumbe it makes hair GROW LIKE WEEDS Somehow best printed instructions how to care for your own hair, or $1.79 for Jenon's Outfit DOUBLE STRENGTH 60c PRESSING 50c TEMPEL 50c DOCTORS have prescribed Pertussin more often than any other advertised cough remedy. It is safe! Pertussin For Coughs KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Drugsists No matter if he or did the race or the course, he was a champion. He was successful over 25 years in the course. Pattie Porter, Washington B. Rm Dc 323, Chicago, Ill. LADIES When delayed by a N.D. Com- pound, Munchly Tailies. Guarantee infractions. Double strength. Notched. $2. three bases. $5. Double strength. Notched. Dept. B, 6032 Magher Rd. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1930 HEADQUARTERS.154 WEST 131ST STREET GIRL DRINKS POTION OF WINE AND DIES ... Police are seeking to solve the mystery surrounding the death of Bertin Fisher, 25, 60 W. 152th St., who collapsed a few minutes after drinking half a water glass of wine. The floor just as he was gregging an acquaintance who was entering the basement apartment of the building at 111 Longfellow Ave. After a brief investigation, police arrived on the third floor of the building. He is said to have given the woman the white coat in the basement container he kept in the basement container he married and the father of six children. He was appalled by the assault Thursday afternoon. The suspectment was out and while she was calling, Tobone came to the basement He asked her if she would like a glass of wine went behind a partition where the wine was stowed I and filled a wrist glass. Miss Wentel waited it back out by the buoy's apartment. She took it out of some purchases at stores in the vicinity. Miss Fissler asked him if he wanted wine to take out the glass, which was half empty. He declined. He asked where she got the wine and told him of the time she was in the closet. A few minutes later the door of the apartment was opened by a friend. Florence, "pleased" asked Miss Fissler as she advanced to meet the new arrival. Studiously she climbed a staircase to the door. Puytaut carried her to the door. Puytaut carried her to the door. Puytaut carried her to the door. Policeman comolly arrived and a few minutes later an amateur Lilak said the woman was dead. Lilak said the woman was dead. Detectives Rize and Izengon. They notified Inspector Lickers, and Policeman. The white remaining in the glass seemed to the city chamber for analysis. HARLEM HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE PLAN UNITY The Harlem common office of the National Negro Business League, which is promoting the C. M. A. stores, has had a busy week. Two additional office workers have been added to the staff to take care of the increased activities of the Harlem association as well as developing plans for the set-up of the national office for C. M. A. stores. At the Thursday evening meeting of the Harlem association a committee from the Harlem Housewives leased, headed by Mrs. Auzie L. Blocker, president, met with the members for the purpose of establishing a firmer basis of cooperation between the two organizations. New members who joined the association this week are John Daniels, 302 W. 17th St., Gustave Dougherty, 21 Bradhurst Ave., and Bernard Simpson, 276 W. 143d St. Albon L. Hosey, who is directing the campaign addressed to Harlem Housewives' league on Monday night and on Thursday night told the story of the C. M. A. stores to the Thursday Night Membership club of the Y. W. C. A. PHILADELPHIA WOMAN SHOT BY SWEETHEART Gladys Trent, who has made her home Tuesday night in her home job for 11:45am, it is alleged, by her sweet- ness. The man claimed that the girl robbed him of $10. He entered Miss Trent's home unannounced and emailed a response into her body, according to the police. The murderer is still at large, having ascribed the pelleemen. Vincent is known as an underworld character. The body was released from the merque Friday to Duncan Bros., undertakers, who prepared it for shipment to Philadelphia on Saturday. Cauche in the net of making off with property and clothing that he had stolen. Dixon, 21, 240 W. 125th St., was held in $2,000 ball for hearing when an arrest made by the Magistrate McKinney in Washington High courts was arrested on complaint of Samuel Green, 2525 Fifth Ave., who stated that Dixon had forced an entrance into the apartment, Green held him until the arrival of Pollockman Jenkins of the W. 125th St. station, who had been summoned by Flipping and other property, behi- ngeing, and moving the camera found on the fire escape outside BROOKLYN, Feb. 21—To save William Poppe, 22 years old, of 22 Barnes Square, James law for habitual criminals, Judge Abelo McCouncil accepted a prisoner who was charged with burglary, assault, and theft. Such as this justice is expected to use ordinary intelligence and to exercise that will not make mandatory a sentence. The court will lend little cooperation to the task of solving the problem of crime and the need for a based, based, based on intelligence nor judgment. Dommes entered labelling at 1760 Pacific Hall on November 13 and stole a woman's purse. Olive Carry, according to the charge, Charged with having stolen $15 in stolen goods valued at $45 while visiting a friend's house, Lois Littles, 21, 252 W. 42nd St., Washington Heights court district, gave special sessions when she appeared for hearing in Washington Heights court district. The charge was made by Walter Bennett, 158 W. 125th St., a tavern driver, who had a coat that lain on a chair in his house while the girl was visiting him. The coat that lain on a chair in front of her home last Saturday, he said with the fountain pen in her hand. He summoned Policeman Geiseman the woman under arrest, who placed on disorderly conduct made by Mrs. Wes Paris, 148 Madison Ave. The woman into his room, where he struck her, for an unprovoked attack. She made an outburst that denied the charge. He said he knew Mrs. Jarla in her home for 10 years and formerly lived ACCUSED OF STEALING NEW YORK, Feb. 21—Caught after a fight in the Bronx, Prospect Ave. was held in $60, 1429 Prospect Ave. in hold on a charge of grand larceny growth, according to the police. Metta was employed as a buffer at the Legal Managers office, and all of them are alleged to have been located in a pawnbank, where it was Metta denied the charges. Metta denied the charges. The Girl Friends Club THE FILM OF "THE MUSICAL" BY JOHN H. HARRISON, WITH A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRISON, AND A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRISON. Much of the success of the Urban league's woman's auxiliary Gypsy ball, which was given recently at the Renaissance casino is due the Girl Friends club. The members of this popular club, garbed in Gypsy costume, gave a colorful dance, which drew much applause. The picturequestre attire was designed and made by the girls. Perhaps no club in New York contains more charm and intellect than this group of girls. Tid-Bits of New York Society Still suffering from fatigue, brought on by the spectacular and highly successful social events during the past week, society turned out in truly colorful attire and holiday cards, the social calendar was arranged for both afternoon and evening. During the latter part of the week the poor weary dears gave optical evidence of the need of a 'rest cure' and the majority of the biennial holiday by their well attended format which was given on Thursday evening at the Walter studio. The rainy night showed up early in the guests' rooms and the dance studio was decorated in large red hearts with capel slyly watching the couples as they softly glided across the floor. The popular younger set of New York society. They are: Gladys Goode, Rousseaumire Abston, Ruth Murphy, Regina Hemmons, Nancy, Gladys Olson, Coppeade, Ozanne Bury, Hamilton, Ruth Murphy, Zeimeide Anderson Taylor, May Goode Westbrook, Grace Giles Strange, Duras Rabouin, Laura Smith, Antee Ward, and Lillian Ward, but the youngest were: Mr. and Mrs. M. F, Dane, Mr. and Mrs. I, Bay, Mr. and Mrs. M, McCrimmins, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Julian, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Miller, Dr. and Mrs. J. W, Westheimer, Mr. and Mrs. C. There were many high lights at the recent social events of the past week, including the Valentine party given by the Ayoka and the Friday evening's St. Fridday evening. The members of the Ayoka issued lovely invitations to the guests dressed in red and white. And the soft lights and enchanting music of the valentine done in red and white. And the guests are are follows: Dr. and Mrs. G. Swain, Dr. Arthur L. Donnold, D. M. Foulkes, Dr. T. E. Hanson, John Hendrickson, Roy Stanley, A. E. Moses, A. Madison, Dr. James Thornton, Albert Forest, Dr. J. H. Ford, Dr. P. F. Anderson, W. J. Greene, Dr. H. Myers, J. C. Gokhani, Arthur T. Lonn, William Christopher Melvin Veasery, Dr. Alma Haskkins, James Allen, Aubrey Nash, Edwin Coats, David L. West, L. Brown, Dr. Russell Westheimer, James W. Johnson, Dr. L. Clark, G. Alexander, Heas Reves, Charles Darson, Dr. Edward E. Best, James Howitz, A. G. Conway, L. DeSoto, Philip Jenkins, Washington, Frederick Robinson, Alonzo Brown, Cyril R. Mickens, Robert M. Simms Jr., and Walter T. Jones. The Colonde Bridge club was entertained by Miss Vera Irvin of 451 W. Ltd St. on Saturday evening. The following prizes were awarded. First Thirmal Henderson: Second, Ella Tiller third E. Cousar, and guest prize. Ruby Thomson. After bridge, the hostess arranged a surprise birthday party in honor of Miss Vermell Gillespie. The following guests were present: Misses Ivy Gayee, Thelma Henderson, Ruby Thompson, Ella Tiller with Dan Gomes, Glison Preston Wooding, Anthony Racley Jr., Norwood Fox and Woodie Robinson. Wedded Miss Jennifer Hoberson was married to Theodore Turner on Saturday evening by her mother, Mrs Mary Skinner. Archer Morgan, former business manager of the Apex system, is now manager of the Lincoln hotel in Atlanta City. Joseph Evans of Atlanta, Ga., well-known business. He was on the pier when his sister, Madame Lillian Evans, departed for the Rivera. Loon Court of Lincoln university played the most week with his parents in the city. Mrs. Roy Lancaster of the Dumbar apartments left the city for Youngtown, Ohio, due to the death of a relative. Dr. La Marie club was entertained. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS a poor weary dears a "rest cure." evidented by their even on Thursday raining night showed up the affair. The red hearts with their softly gilded the country of society. They are n. Ruth Murphy, Nelson Coppedse, a Pawley Jackson, Westbrook, Coca-Cola, Coca Smith, Anice eley. The guests and Mrs. B. Day. Mrs. Leslie Coles, s Howard Sickling, of Mrs. Leo Julian. Mrs. Newton Puriston, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Newport, Mr. Lloyd Trent, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Trent, Mr. by Mrs. Mattie Hunter at Dark power Wednesday evening. Mrs. Hunter served as a charming hostess to all men of the club are Miss daime, Esther, Bright, Kato, Corbin, Bessie Embry, Louis Ganti, Mattie Hunter, Elizabeth Loguen, Mamie Mill and Edith Anderson Tratt. Margaret Reeves, Ollie Roberts, Martin Turner, -arcissus Turner, Fannie Woods, Lulu Edwards and Mamie Briggs. The In- -sion, Medianne Lucy Cole Ann Vente, Lydia Wright and Miss Helene Pettiford. Prices were won by Medannes Lucy Cole, Lorraine Bybee, Sally Edwards, Ollie Robert and Martin Turner. the sixth annual Lincoln-Dongleman golf tournament given at the W. Y. A. A. 15, W. 137th St., Saturday evening, in the spacious clubhouse of the general house warming atmosphere. It is a general house warming event. Organization of men is one whose membership comprises only natives of the history of the city, and there are various organizations consisting of members of the city's respective states, but here is one distinguished centric role of members boost of the South Carolina chief慕景城 city being unusual, for sedum can one city organizer and curate on such a city is not municipal. The city is the municipality to keep alive the bonds of friendship and promote good friends. During the courses of dinner, various guests show up on important suburban toastmasters. He introduced assembler and politely along political lines Other speakers were: Geo. O. Marshall, Francis E. Rivers and Frank R. Chisholm. Those present were: Messrs. Warren A. Poys, Edgar C. Smed, F. Eugene Mikkel, Homen L. Dougherty, Robert W. Justlee, Wm. Cochrane, John A. Allan, W. H. McCollough, R. E. Simons, Robert S. Wilkinson, Howard Eastwood, W. C. Saunders, R. H. Bearden, A. A. Conway, W. H. Beard, Stokien, Thomas M. Skrine, Chas. N. Reid, Walter N. Beckman, Wm. J. Pitray, Leroy C. Marshall, Leon Marshall, E. A. Lawrence, Walter A. Matthews, R. H. Pott, J. H. Wilson, Wm. E. Hunt, Philip L. Wood, Ralph Argett, Ronald Lichston, John R. White Jr., Huso Fischer, Warren Hollings, Fred Restmann, H. Grayson Bingham, Harry L. Jeffries, L. McKinley Hollings, Swinton S. Lord, Orion Mashaw, Eugene Quesh, Louis Spencer, F. Mitchell, L. G. W. L. Jones, John C. Red, John C. Lord Jr., Wm. A. Jackson, Alonzo Skrine, Dr. J. J. Greene, F. N. Lawrence, Louis J. Spencer, Peter H. Wilkinson, Prof. Eugene Micheal, Capt. W. Lucas and Walter N. Beckman. Honorable Francis E. Rivers and Hon. Lamar Perkins were guests of honor. League of Women Voters Will Hold Forum Sunday League of Women Voters Will Hold Forum Sunday The Harlem group of the League of Women Voters invites the public to attend a forum at Bethel A. M. Church, 52 W. 122d St., on Sunday, Feb. 23, at 4 p.m. The forum will be conducted by Miss Pearl Bernstein, municipal affairs secretary of the League of Women Voters, who will speak on "New York City—How It Grew." There will also be a number of other interesting speakers present. Mrs. Bessyo J. Bearden will EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN LEAGUE PLANS MEET TO HELP SITUATION The Harlem House-wives league is making a drive on the United Clear stores, James Butter stores and other stores. At the same time they are urging the members of the beauty and cosmetics association stores and other stores employing members of the Harlem House-wives league plans were discussed for having an unemployment committee to investigate the unemployment among the unemployed. They estimated that there are 25,000 in Harlem. On Sunday afternoon, March 2, at 4:45 p.m., a meeting will be held by the Harlem House-wives league, at which unemployment and the possibilities of larger Educational opportunities through officers of the Harlem House-wives league are: Mrs. Annelia Hoover, chair; Mrs. Josephine Brown, president; Mrs. Josephine Brown, financial secretary; Mrs. M. Harris, record secretary; Mrs. Sylvia Brown, financial secretary; Mrs. Sylvia Brown, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Lilian Green, chapman, Mrs. Leslie J. Bearden, publicity chairman. FAMOUS LODGE GIVES 62D ANNUAL AFFA!R The Hamilton lodge No. 710, Inc., Grand United Order of Old Fellows in America, 17th National Lander, 18th National Lander, England, police. Primary night in their masquerade ball. They had the opportunity to greet many patrons on the lodge. The Thirteenth lodge was organized by the Third, 1844, the second lodge of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows in America. Dr. F. McCune Smith, noted physical and surgeon, was his first noble grand or presiding officer and Patrick Hospital Officer, was his first secretary. This lodge has been a very helpful force in the city for all these 35 years. It has numbered limited years of service from 1844 to 1849. The most important men of the race in the city and in the commits of the order it has always marked high. Among its members who have held high other may be mentioned the late W. David Brown, who was national grand treasurer of the order of the Grand Master and secretary of the lodge for 35 years. James Adir is at present national grand director of the committee of management in America. Seriously Injured While at Wheel of Stolen Car John Jones, 17, 2661 Seventh Ave., was seriously injured when a stolen automobile he was driving collided with a crosstown 165th St. surface car at Seventh Ave., which was the first to be found at the National Automobile Society. The automobile is owned by Ruppert Wells, 20 W. 95th St., and was stolen from 125th St. and Seventh Ave., by James and his other men, who escaped, the police. Jones, according to the police, was driving the automobile north on Sunday to a car repair car. Every window in the surface car was broken by the impact. Jones was taken to the hospital, and good of the automobile. He was suffering from deep cuts on his head and face. A symposium on Negro education and race relations will be held in the Horace Mann auditorium of Teachers' College, Chimbia university, which began Monday evening, Feb. 17. Lectures will be given each Monday until April 28. The trustees of the Julius Rosenwald fund have appropriated $1,000 to Teachers' college for the presentation of speakers. Dr. John Hope, president of Mar-house college in Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard university, in Washington, D.C., are to be the principal speakers. Aceemed of moking off with a purse in the house, Jesse Sims, 15, Jr. W. Eighth St., a partner, was held in 8200 lot II, renamed before Maristrate Viale in 1910, waived examination for court, waived examination for court, higher court. Presided by Detective Sullivan of the W. Eighth St. station, on complaint of Marguerite McClean, 24, Jr. purse, which was lying on a table in the house, which was immediately after Small visited her. Stabs Woman in Back Accused of felonious assault as a re- creation at a friend's house, Toger Gee- ber, 29 W. 121st St., was held without prosecution. He was convicted of Malti- tee-Ville Vitalie in Washington Hollins condi- tions. Geeber, who has a record of five pre- vious encounters with the police, was Elizabeth Watkins, 22, 2127 Madison Ave, while both he and me Watkins died. During the alteration between Gee- ber and the woman, he is alleged to have plumed it into her back. She was taken to a charlem hospital in a serious con- dition. HAD POLICY SLIPS NEW YORK, Feb. 21,—Three men, Arthur Sampson, 33, 262 W. 137th St.; William Randall, 47, 2185 Eighth Ave. and Harry Down, 25, 40 W. 123rd St. were arrested on charges of possessing policy slips. They were each held in $500 ball for trial in special sessions. 2 HURLED TO DEATH BY RISING ELEVATOR Two men were killed Wednesday morning on a train from New York to New Jersey, the victim which apparently got beyond contour lines at 2:10 W. 120th St. They were Michael Ternavecchio, 38 years old, an assistant medical examiner, Evans, 36, a porter, who lived in the building. Obligations were unable to determine whether the men were thrown from the train, but the driver attempted to leap to safety because they could not stop it. Inspector Michael Assistant Medical Examiner Robert C. Shriver, an assistant medical examiner, was arrest, however, that the accident was caused by one of seven trucks that crashed from the edge of the elevator as it rose. So the elevator went up the can wrenched the front grill doors from their bent those on the other five floors of the elevator and padded violently backward as the can ripped along the gates. The elevator had locked when it failed, having left the men to the bottom of the sixth floors. The banning of the can and the crash of the bodies shortly after the accident and emplacement of the building lifted the men from the bottom of the building of the hospital. Dr. Hogan of Harlem hospital arrived. RENT INCREASES ARE DENIED BY SPEAKERS RENT INCREASES ARE DENIED BY SPEAKERS It is untrue that landlords in Harlem are raising rents to a large scale and discussing many tenants as has been charged, speakers declared Wednesday night at the monthly meeting of the United Real Estate Owners Association at the Billmore hotel. Ernest N. Adler, treasurer, denounced the charge, and Stewart Browne, president, said that personal investigation in the municipal court in Harlem showed that only 2 per cent of the landlord and tenant cases were rent increase cases, the rest being cases of nonpayment. Mr. Browne said he was investigating the rates charged for electricity, and would report to the mayor on whether a way could be found for getting them reduced. New York rates, he said, are twice those charged in Western cities. Youth Seized When Pal Links Him in Suit Theft Apprehended upon information released by berniebury, Nelson Griffin, 18, 252 W. 18th St. on Saturday when arraigned before Magistrate Ms Kiniry in Washington Heights court, 18, 252 W. 18th St. 15th St. are said to have stolen a car on Saturday, and Ms Kiniry on Saturday night, gespet was delivered the suit to John Matthey, 26 St. pounced upon him, and Ms Matthey arrested the attribution of Pollyvann Johnson of the W. 12th St. station, who chased and killed the man, Sunday in Harlem court, Magistrate Jack Macket without ball for the grand jury. James Davies, 25, who gave his assistance in the rearranged before Magistrate站 in Inkerman court and before Detective Chieques of the W. 123d St. station, arrested Frederick Treat, 605 Manhattan Ave. which marked the close of a party. Treat was stabbed in the shoulder and was taken to the hospital. He and Ernest Davies, James' brother, 28, at 225 W. 11st St. in the shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. Treat had their wounds treated at Kinkercorp and Davies was treated at Kinkercorp and Davies was charged with felonious assault. Victim Follows Holdup Sidney Fisher, 23, 171 Garden St. Stapleton, S. L., and James Williams 25, 32 W. 123d St., were held for the grand jury when arraigned before Magistrate Reit in Washington Heights court on charges of robbery. Williams was held in $1,000 ball, but the magistrate refused to set ball for Fisher. Walter Joseph, 60 W. 125th St. testified early Sunday when two men accused him in the hallway of the building at 125th St. and beat him and robbed him of $5. Joseph says he followed the two men and then called policeman Weeks of the 135th St. station and had them arrested. FOUND GUILTY NEW YORK COUNTY Found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct, James Spurrell, 12 W. 135th St., was fired from the court. Court, Spurrell was arrested when he was found sitting in an objectionable building of children at 125th St. and Second Ave. BROOKLYN NOTES By C. J. D. Miss Mahel Dudley, the charming little granddaughter of Mrs. Maria Hullin, was hostess to 44 of her little friends at a birthday party on Saturday day of afternoon. The information was spent in playing many lovely and interesting games. Then just before time for the collation a profession entertainer held the attention of all with ventured-led groom. The dining environment decorated in red and white keeping within the spirit of St. Valentine's day. Each little guest was presented with valentine favors. Those who womens are prizes were Lemon Horn, Doree Hidden, Hermitage E�well, Winifred Norman, Dorothy Reed, Grace Fleming, Junuta, Skeeters, Hortense Gross, Elizabeth Johnson, Jacquellina Harlston and Elaine Johnstone. Other ghosts were Helen Taylor, Iris Potter, Melinda Holbrook. Purnthy Johnston, Ruth Hinden, Dolores Broule, Helen Price, Harriet Brooks, Betty Nickens, Elizabeth Bowsor, Lewelyn Hipbell, Elaine Hain, Thereses Hareley, H.H. Hush, Harriet Harold, Merv, and the other. Loretta Brewster, Margaret Browne, Merlan Hunt, Alice Cunningham, Andrey Waller, Fredericka Moore, Gladys Walton, Carrollzer Moore, Margie Walton, Llewenton Johnston, Cecilia Xudley, Ann Arbor, Taylor, Barbara Warren, Gloria Combs, Norman Potter and Gladys Kem. Ms. Frances Howard of the State University of New York, Stuyvesant, or of Mrs. Helen Cobran of Washington, won by Mrs. Amila Bush and Mrs. Robert Browne; by Mrs. Anita Bush and Mrs. Dorothy Reed; by Florence Frost; by Mrs. Dorothy Reed; by Florence Frost; by Alta Gibbs; Doughy Fursons; by Isabella Tranquer and an analyst. Mrs. A. L. Chestnut of Washington, M. A. J. Chestnut of Washington, D. C. daughter, Misses Laurie and Catherine Chestnut, 127 Bainbridge St. Washington, D. C. is the hostess of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Van Horn of Union St., was hostess of the Bridge club on Saturday afternoon, and the Bridge club on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Raining Stokken of Marce Ave., Mrs. Raining Stokken of Marce Ave., and Mrs. Raining Stokken of Marce Ave. guests on Friday night. The dining room was decorated in red and white chairs. The dinner guests were Supper was served by Catherine B. Parker Smith, Ghost prize winner, Battie Chibbons and Mrs. Lea Hargrove, Club prizes Ethel Allen and Mrs. Cora Wilson PROF. H. LAWRENCE FREEMAN The noted composer and musician Prof. H. Lawrence Freedman, a medical medal for distinguished service in music, was tendered a reception at his home, 21 W. 127th St. Saturday evening, 21 W. 127th St. Saturday evening, and presented him with a gold-headed walking cane as a token of esteem in which he is held by his wife. The local nursing committee of the visiting nurse service, North Harlem center, 202 W. 130th St., entertained a number of hemostatic and/or Stomach-based care from 2 to 6 p.m. Mrs. A. L. Thomas, chairman of Mrs. M. B. Young, Chairman, ten committee. The K. L. McHerson company real estate and other companies 229 Broadway, held a meeting at the office, 2231 Seventh Ave., Wednesday evening, Feb. 12, at 9 o'clock for the agents and a few of those interested. The rule of 1606 became the목표 of the Monarch Lodge Apartments, Inc. A meeting of the junior members of the Andrew L. Kating association, Inc., was held in the same day on Feb. 25, 1231, at 15:30 p.m. to W. 125th St., at $20 p.m. There will be a special public meeting under the auspices of the children of the chief leader of the Club Federation and the Parent-Teacher associations of the school. 65, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225 The National Urban league held its annual meeting on Sunday afternoon, 17 Madison Ave. on Sunday afternoon, 1939, accomplishments and plans for 1939 were presented in a statement for 1939 was endorsed, and vacancies on the executive board were The meeting of the Amlet Cools Social club was held at the home of George Crosby, 265 W. 122d St. Willis Morton, president; George Crosby, vice president; Francis Johnson, recording Secretary; Peter H. Rother, treasurer; Memorandum Carolyn Clemons, Milred Johnson, Gus Green, Mr. Merks and Mr. Bauer. The Autumn club presents eUn Ball Primary, Friday evening, Feb. 25, at the maintenance ballroom, Seventh Ave. and 125th St. The new officers of the Fish club, Inc., acted in their respective capacities at the first meeting in 1930. A great deal of social and club business was transacted. The club's making of the training after which they are sure will interest their many friends and patrons. Five new men increased the membership to 22. They are Charles Boose, Frank Blake, Harvey Manley, Travey Larks and Arthur Delin. A arrangement was made to help the club to provide the help of the Fair Sotted Walker's association to hold its first interorganization dinner Thursday evening. March 25 at St. Luke dining room, 125 W. 120th. This dinner is to be held in an effort to stimulate keener interest in-organized cooperation and to promote civic service. Representatives of various organization and provide speakers and invited guests to their interest are Assemblyman Emmanuel E. Roberts, K. T. of the Robert T. Ressman Roberts, K. T. of the Robert T. Ressman of the North Harlem Community council; Mrs. Angelina Hacker, president of the community organizer of diner car waiters, our committee, and our staff; is making every effort to communicate with all civic leaders in civic work to participate in this program. We encourage Social and Literary club will give its pre-Lenten broil in the community, and we encourage using March 5, at the Alumnae ballroom, Seventh Ave, and 125th St. of the community councils of the city of New York to the fifth annual reception and entertainment to be held at the New York restaurant, 115 W. 49th St. on Tuesday, Feb. 11, and the Osbing club, Inc., invited a number of people of the community on Friday evening, Feb. 24, at the Rockland palace, 155th St. and Eighth The Great United home, Inc., held its first public installation at Mother A. M. E. Zion church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, under auspices of the J. C. Price lycrum. The speakers were rev. J. W. Brown, Lucian White of New York Age, Rev. O. A. Sally, pastor of Benezer Baptist church; Nellie Ocony Hecker, New York News, and Rev. F. A. Douglas, pastor of Rush A. M. E. Zion church. Music was furnished by J. C. Price lycrum octet. Hampton Institute and Lincoln university will feature in a basketball game on Wednesday evening, Feb. 22 at Rockland palace. Another game will be Columbus Hill Community center big fire and Utopia Neighborhood house big fire. The North Jersey Howard Alumni club will hold a basketball game. Howard university vs. Lincoln university, and the at Orange armory, Centre and William Sts., Orange, N. J. on Saturday, Feb. 22, 6 p. m. to 12 m. Music by Marion Smith and his versatile orchea. Theurmas Shields, 17, 73 W. 130th St., and Ezlah Newson, 17, no home were held in 55,000 ball each for a further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Metamade in Harlem court on charges of burglary. The two youths are alleged to have been enlighted by the barricade of the theater on W. 125th St. They entered the theater. It is charged, by forcing open a fire escape window which leads to the balcony of the theater. Granville Davidson Held When arraigned before Magistrate Grandville Davidson, 25, 2196 Seventh Ave., was held in bail of $2,000 for hear- ing Davidson was arrested by Detective Davidson he had escaped a check inside pave- ly to H. Padua, 152 W. 113th St., at a score eightth Ave. According to police Davidson forged into the check, to the check, and to the 41st GOVERNOR PRAISES LINCOLN-DOUGLASS GOVERNOR PRAISES LINCOLN-DOUGLASS HOOVER ASSAILED BY FERDINAND Q. MORTON President Howard's failure to include a commission was characterized in a statement Wednesday by Ferdinand M. Qorton, a commission and gummy leader in Harlem, as a "grave affront to the enlightened," and foredoomed to failure, he said, because of the hack of a Negro's sympathetic uncle. Marines should be removed Instantly from Hayt, Mr. Morton declined, and should long as possible self-government in a measure, at least, equal to that already said in his statement. "Every American should regard the action of a Negro to this commission as a grave affront to the entire Race. There are no services for on this commission. The appointment of either Dr. Dudbls or Johnson would have been wonderful." DEMOCRATS ASK FOR RACE LEADERSHIP John F. Curry, leader of Tannanyhan in the north, and theocratic executive committee, received petitions from the newly formed Harlem mayor, Michael W. Wednesday, asking for Race leaders in the 19th and 21st assembly districts, and voter leaders are heavily in the majority. A resolution adopted by the associative body of the Democratic Friday resulted in the forwarding of the petition. The petition reads, in part: "The present white leadership in districts so desperate for democratic and thoroughly unrepresentative of the needs and aspirations of the colored people of this city having no official standing in the Democratic party to proportionate political recognition." William McGlynn, 305 K. 111th St. is being held on charge by the police in which he an accident in which his automobile ran down and injure himself. He is treated at Fifth Ave. and 50th St. Walsh was struck when McGlynn attends a fundraiser at 50th Ave. from 50th St. according to police Policeman Joseph Boden of K. 1st St. Hospital Flower Hospital and arrested McGlynn. Thomas Whitehurst, 19, 60 W. 123rd St. when arrived before Majestic station to be taken to police station selling drugs to policewoman Martha Wisman. Policewoman carrasses that Whitehurst sold her a quantity of heroin for the money she received in the home of Whitehurst on Feb. 5, 1939, which was found in his possession when he was arrested. The coroner of the drug squad, it is charged. Dave Garrett, 22, S.W. 119th St. and living in Irving, N.J., took the court in $2,000 loan each for the grand jury when arranged on charges in Harlem court, the Magistrate McGregor in intoxication at the apartment at 12, I.S. 121st St. and ripped up a quantity of lead from the apartment where were observed in the apartment by the警员 in Armedste, who notified the police. N. Y. Academy of Business New students registered for our business course are the Misses Elenaora Schirner, W. J. Schoeler, Syracuse, N. Y.; Alberta Roberts, Florence Smith, Leo Green and Willie Mae Taylor and Henry Crenmer. New students registered for our addressgraph and graphotype course are Misses Thelma Repp and Margaret Steele. The New York academy began its course in comptometer operation this week with the following class: Anna Cozart, Olga Aard, Wanda Tuge, Heronise Brock, Susie Williams, Rees Rudd, Ollie Marshall, Thelma Griffith, Elmer Thompson, William Rocklyn, William Green and Martha Jones. Miss Virginia White, a former night student, has transferred to the day session. Miss Ruth Vincent and Frederick Morton returned to class after an absence of one week on account of illness. The class is happy to welcome them. Misses Margaret Hattfield of Brooklyn and Misses Wallace are on the sick list this week. Misses Finley and Roberts, members of the school, have to take a course in training and equipment for the appliances. The academy has recently been equipped with many new business equipment in this line. The equipment will be applied for the city stenographer-rept test, grade 2, in all probability, for the city stenographer-rept test. The next meeting of the Comptroller's office will be on Thursday evening, Feb. 27 at $30 p.m. Plans will be discussed on Thursday. Misses Olive Manners is president and Miss Carrie Jones of Newark is secretary. **ARREST TOTER** NEW YORK, Feb. 21—Charged with the stenographer-rept test, Misses Olive Manners, 27, W. 17th St., an electrician, was held in $200 bail for special charges. The court ruled that he had arrested himinium in his home and an alleged found a legal liability. Prof. H. Laurence Freeman, bored and awarded a Harmon medical for distinguished service to his residence, 24 W. 12th St. last Saturday evening by a with a gold-headed walking cane as a gift to his fellow students by his fellow artists. He is widely known as a composer and his composing "Her Ladyshine's Nice" a gripping the balmatic club of the Church of the Incorporation of Jersey City under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society of the Young players gave a live presentation that crowded the church auditorium. The players were assisted by Joniel W. bersh of the W. 12th St. branch of the Incorporation of Jersey City under the role and he was highly praised for his work by those present. He is also a member of the dramatic society of the Ladies Aid society of the Young players cultivated largely toward the success of the play. The play was directed and edited by Elizabeth Loonen, secretary of the Ladies Aid society were given a success. Musical solutions were given by Gaynor and Laelia Jenkins, other Gaynor and Laelia Jenkins, other Gaynor and Laelia Jenkins, Dorothy Moore and Dorothy Moore. An interracial musique and tea was presented by Mr. Lazarus on race relations Sunday. Musical selections were rendered by Mr. Lazarus, Grant Goldings, organist of the Broadway tempest orchestra, quartet by Mr. Molloch, organist of St. James Presbyterian Church, organist of St. James Presbyterian Church, organist of Sultan M. E. church, and Mr. Aldamus organist of the St. Mary's Hutchish quintet appeared in a concert at St. Mary's Hutchish Feb. 29. Another feature of the program was an address by who gave the story of his life. The concert was under the direction of that which A. R. Trols is president. Folk Weir,ologist, who has been tormentor of music for one of the companies, canopy applique Visit, Mr. Weir has been regarded as a form of violinist here. The Glee club of the M. C. A. M. A. R. Trols is president. The young man who Jackson hopes to have the club applique Jackson hopes to have the club applique. The Tuskegee quartet, which has been visiting in New York for several weeks, has been on race relations Sunday. The Orlean league Thursday evening. WELL KNOWN WOMAN SUCCUMBS AT HOME Mrs. Laila Allison, 15, died at her home in New York City, had been suffering from diabetes for a week, but had not been confined to her condition, and no alarm was felt for her condition. Mrs. Allison was born in Baskerville, New York, to a resident of New York city for 20 years, and she was a member of the community and was a member of the Morning Star chinster No. 13 of the union No. 2, and Martha Tiburton No. 1U of the Society of Love and Churgee. At 1 p.m. at her home residence, 185 West 11th Street, New York, the pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist church, ordained. Mrs. Allison is survived by her husband, Charles C. Allison, a sister, Mrs. Eva, Davenport, and a brother, Mrs. Robert Davenport. City offices in the municipal building. Duncan Bross, funeral directors, had interment in Woodbury Cemetery. Association Observes The Frederick Douglass chapter of the John Brown Memorial association was held at W. 125th St. public library Tuesday evening. Dr. William Dr. William Loyes, MD, presided over the church and president of the chapter, presided over the services were made by Dr. J. Max Barrier, the national president, and Dr. O. Wilson, national pionner chairman for the chapter, for the annual pionner to the tomb of John Brown, who was made the national memorial. Members are held and some phase of the life of John Brown is discussed and pre- Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. H. S. Americ, Mrs. Lizian Wilson, Mrs. Corran Harris, Miss Grace Hinds, Miss Olive Reese, Miss Marion Hill, Miss Gladys Marshall, Mrs. M. C. Lawson, Mrs. J. N. Vandervall, Miss Fensb Dickey, Mrs. Ida L. Fulcher, Dr. V. Morton Jones, Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. I. N. Smith, Mrs. Maria Holbrook, Dr. Agnes Griffin Levy, Mrs. Roma Blackley, Mrs. Edna Sweeney, Miss Cora L. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Westbrook, Mrs. Lucy Cralle, Joseph Harris, Prof. and Mrs. L. H. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. James C. Mapp, Mrs. James Greene, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams, Mrs. Laura Jacobs, Mrs. and Miss Hazel, Mrs. Rosa Daniels, Mrs. Sade E. Bell, Mrs. Wm. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. R. Metellan, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oll, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Miss Elizabeth Allen and Mrs. Beulah Pa STILL EXPLODES: 30 SCHOOL CHILDREN INJURED PAGE TWELVE HouseTorn to Pieces by Blasts BROOKLYN, Feb. 21.—Bootleg distillers at 1635 Dean St., in the Bedford section, caused two terrific explosions Thursday. Feb. 13, injuring 30 of the 3,000 children in public school No. 83. The blasts broke hundreds of window panes within a radius of two blocks. It was caused by glued gas tapped from a gas line which leaked from a rubber tube. If you were there out the front of the building containing the stills, sending debris high in the air. A moment later came a second blast and before anyone could discover what had happened there was a house to pieces. Emergency calls were sent in for ambulances. Four persons, who were in the house at the time of the explosion, miraculously escaped death. Joseph L. Graham, 16, who suffered a broken leg, and his step-sister, Ella Brooks, 9, who also received leg injuries. Calvin Brooks, the girls father, was cut and bruised and his wife, Mrs. Ella Brooks, sur- The parents and the boy were placed under arrest on charges of operating a still, stealing illuminating gas and maintaining a fire hazard. All three were taken to a hospital. All three guards were posted at their beds. Several persons told police that they saw a man with his clothes after flee from the building just after the first blast. This man is believed to have been the mysterious Wilson. David Spear, 46-year-old barber, who was mailed by police as the fugitive Wilson, when arraigned in states St. police court Saturday for the explosions, denied operating the stills at the Dean St. building, but admitted he delivered house for another man who made it there. He explained that but and bruises on his face and head as having been released in a light. The barber was arrested at his home, 1641 Atlantic Ave., on a charge of folonious assault filed by Calvin Brooks. Police acting on a tip, Friday surrounded the house where Spears lived. He was seen climbing down a fire escape and a warning shot was necessary to stop his flight. His fight alibi crumbled when he was confronted by Miss Virginia Cotton of 762 Fulton St., who denied that Spears had been to her home the night before the explosions and a fight occurred. Miss Cotton said she hadn't seen the man for four weeks. Dr. Carver Heard at Prairie View PRIMAIR VIEW, Texas, Feb. 21. Dr. George W. Carver, Tuskegee Institute, foremost analytic and synthetic chemist, lectured at Prairie View State Normal and Industrial college. Every seat in the auditorium was taken long before the eminent scientist was introduced by Prof. C. H. Waller. The lecture of Dr. Carver had its background in the Bible. He quoted several passages leading up to and introducing his achievements before he introduced products he has produced from the peanut. Dr. Carver has evolved 200 products from the peanut, 50 from peanuts, 20 colors in paints from clay and 200 products from the sweet potato. Dr. A. Abbott, business manager for Dr. Carver, told of the recognition accorded the scientist and his addresses before the state legislatures at the State Teachers' college at San Marcos, and the University of Texas. Prairie View Digs Into Race History DRABRIE VIEW, Tax. Feb. 21—An unusual feature for the month at Prairie View State Normal and Industrial college was the "Nexro month" program. Some of the speakers included Melkerson U. J. Fuller J. M. P. Carmichael, Hon. J. L. Webb, Prof. L. M. Tobin, Mrs E. J. Anderson, H. G. Dickerson, Miss Gladys Brown, M. W. Tobin, Miss George W. Carver, Dean H. W. Greene and Mrs M. E. V. Hunter. Dr. Boud Returns After Visit Here Among the hundreds of delegates to the annual convention of the nativ- ity school lessons committee was Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing house at Nissile- ville, and the secretary of the secretary. Both were visitors to the Defender office Tuesd. the turned home Wednesday. FREE FOR ASTHMA DURING WINTER FREE FOR ASTHMA DURING WINTER A Remarkable Method That Has Come to the Rescue of Asthmatics. Send Today for Free Trial If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma when it is cold and damp; if you choke and sasker for breath when it is cold and damp; if you suffer from Asthma company for a free trial of their remarkable method, No matter where you live or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the Suns, have had this year what if you suffered for a lifetime and trial everything you could learn of without relief; even if you are utterly discouraged do not abandon hope, but send today for this free trial. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA 40. M.J. Frontier Bldg. 462 Niacara St. Buffalo, NY 14220. FREE trial of your method to: N. Y. Banker Disclosed as Donor of Art Prize --- NEW YORK, Feb. 21—The mysterious honor of the annual Harmon award of $250 for the person of our contribution in the fine arts, which has been given anonymously for the past three years, has been revealed as Otto H. Kahn, local banker, William E. Harmon awards for distinguished achievements among our group were formally presented by Dr. John H. Finley at the exercises of the Army Corps of Cadets, at which Mr. Kahn was present. His prize for this year was given to Elizabeth Prophet of Warwick, L. I. a sculptress, who recently extinguished her work at the International house. Seven New Yorkers of our group, among 56 men and women in the United States named as recipients of the Harmon award, include cash prizes, Harry T. Burleigh, composer, who for 36 years has been a subject of St. George's Episcopal DePriest Presents Former United States Representatives to the House DePriest Presents Former United States Representatives to the House WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The stirring days of the reconstruction period in congress were recalled Monday in a speech by Rep. David DePriest presided Maj. John R. Lynch and Thomas E. Milter, former representatives from Mississippi and South Carolina, respectively, to the floor of the House. The former congressmen were presented to the house by Congressman DePriest, Major Lynch, and Mr. HowardPrexy to Speak at Wisconsin U MADISON, Wis., Feb. 21. — Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard university, will be the guest of the students of the University of Wisconsin for three days next week as one of the speakers at the all-university religious convocation, which takes place from Feb. 23 to March 21. The convocation is held every year under the auspices of the student Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., and brings to the campus leaders of thought and opinion the students will give the opening address Sunday afternoon, Feb. 23, at 4 o'clock in the auditorium of Music hall. Dr. Glenn Tran, professor of the speech will be the speaker and the speech will be put on the air over WHA, the university broadcasting station. The theme of the speech will be "Religion and the Modern World." On Monday and Tuesday Dr. Johnson will lead small discussion groups and be the dinner guest of the Wesley foundation, the Liberal club and The other speakers scheduled for the week are Dr. Fletcher S. Brockman, secretary of the commission between America and the Far East; Dr. Charles W. Gilley, dean of the chapel of the University of Chicago, and Dr. Robert L. Calhoun, assistant professor of historical theology at Yale university. Dr. Johnson will leave Madison on Tuesday night, Feb. 25. James Fleming, a student, is chairing of publicity for the concession. Georgia Student Wins Cash in Corn Contest FORT VALLEY, Ga., Feb. 21.—William Lemons, a student of the vocational agriculture department of the Industrial school, has been awarded a $30 prize for production of corn. Lemons was competing with 50 contestants recently in the state of Georgia. The statewide corn contest stipulated in its contest rules that two acres of land should be used for corn production and that 200 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre be used as a fertilizer for the product. The second prize of $15 was awarded to the student of the Nunn industrial school, and the third prize of $10 was awarded Wellington Reed, another 'Fort Valley' student. Lemons was presented to the Vocational Students association of the state. Dr. D. A. Harshaw N. A. A. C. P. Orator SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Feb. 21—As Dr. D. H. Harshaw, Feb. 19—As Dr. D. Harshaw, included The Chicago Defender for its constant battle for equality of the races. This address was the feature of the Lincoln celebration sponsored by the C. P. at St. Paul A. M. Church, of which Dr. Harshaw is pastor. Seventy-five members were added to the roll of the organization following a siring appeal by Major William H. McCarthy, president of the local branch, welcomed the new members. Mrs. Marie Siblett presided. Mrs. Eva G. Monroe, general chairman, selected Miss Laura Smith, valedictorian. Springfield township high school, to read the Emancipation Proclamation. MEMPHIS, Feb. 21—Mrs. Marie Mcullough, wife of the late Ames Mcullough, wealthy realtor and president of the Panama Cab company at the time of his death, has renewed activities in her quest of the late Ames Mcullough's shot to death Dec. 9 as he alighted from his car in front of his home at $26 Mississippi Blvd. Aided by friends and organizations of which the deceased was a member, Mrs. Mcullough recently posted a reward of $500 in a Memphis bank, and announced bonuses, to any person or group instrumental in bringing the slayer to justice. Conduct Funeral for Dr.J.B.Russel,46 ROCK HILL. S. C. Feb. 21.—Funeral services for Dr. J. B. Krusel, minister for the Zion church. Dr. Russell died at his home on Trade St. after a long illness. Dr. J. T. Wright, pastor of Hermon Presbyterian church, of which he presided. Interment was in the Rock Hill, cemetery, with Magnetic rites. --- church choir, and H. Lawrence Freeman, operatic composer, each received gold medals and $400 checks for their musical accomplishments. A bronze medal and a $100 check were presented to Carl R. Diton, singer and composer. Dr. Clayton Powell, for 21 years pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist church, received a bronze medal and a $100 check for outstanding religious service. A gold medal and $400 check was awarded to William H. Johnston, and a bronze medal and $100 check in the same class was presented to Albert A. Smith. Walter White received a bronze medal and $400 check for outstanding literary work. Dr. John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the church, was among the speakers. He denounced race prejudice as "superstition." There should be more women and women along racial lines, he said, but only along cultural lines. Miller stood and bowed, while representatives applauded them. Major Lynch, who resided in Chicago, served in the 43d, 44th and 47th sessions of congress, a period of six years. Mr. Miller was a member of the 51st congress, serving a two-year term, engaged in national legislators and in Washington attending a celebration arranged in their house by citizens here. Bill to Bar Aliens Now Before Senate WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The Senate Monday received the Harris immigration act, which would subject immigration from all western hemisphere countries to New York and Newfoundland, to quota restriction. Under the Harris bill Mexican immigration will be restricted to 1,500 yearly. Laborers from Mexico last year were issued this country were estimated at 40,000. The Senate immigration committee also approved a proposal to issue residence certificates to all allens legally residing in the United States in order to facilitate immigration. The Harris immigration bill, when it reaches the house, may be amended at the suggestion of Oscar DePriest to bar allens for a period of ten years, and at the suggestion of the House to labor meeting in Chicago advocate the closing of all doors to this country to the foreign hordes who were steadily replacing our workers. It is believed that he will voice his sentiments to the house during discussion on the bill. Rev. Jas. C. Taylor Wins Signal Honors ROCHESTER, N. Y. Feb. 21—Rev. James C. Taylor, pastor of Memorial A. M. E. Zilon church of this city, last Sunday spoke at the Student church, Syracuse university. Rev. Taylor have this distinction. Among the prominent white clergymen who have spoken at the Student church are Dr. Robert Millikan, Harry F. Ward, Bruce Curry, Dean Shiller Mathews of the Pantheon of Chicago and Bishop Jolens. The minister was also the first of his Hace to appear before the New York state pastors council when he gave an address in January. Dean Powers, the university president, with whom he gave an invitation was received to speak at Syracuse university. Will Take Air From IOWA CITY, Feb. 21—Members of the Student forum, a socio-religious society of Race students, will broadcast from station WSU1 (50 Klocycles) on the State University campus, 25 Klocycles. Under the direction of Louis L. White, St. Louis, careful arrangements have been made for the presentation of an interesting subject, selected vocal and instrumental music. Among those who will be heard are Mrs. Isabelle Bryant, Miss Gertrude Richardson of Clinton, Miss Laura Jones of Des Moines, William Sembron of Glencoe, Ill.; Bonnie Taylor and Roscoe Burrett of Boley Oklah; Karen McCarthy of Kansas City, Martin Smith of Kenokuk, Elmer Von Dickerson of Chicago and Cecil Brewnet of Iowa City. Schools Ordered to Observe Douglass Day BOSTON, Feb. 21 — By detainte directions or Superintendent J. E. Burke of the Boston schools, the Meth. Institute, the bishop of Boston, Dr. Dick Douglas was assigned special exercises in all Boston schools, along with either one of two presidents of the United States, Lincoln, on Feb. 12, or Washington, on Feb. 14. This came as the result of a request sent to the school committee by President A. G. Wolff of the Boston branch of the NationalEqual Hights league, which held an observance in Boston on Feb. 12, by Rev. A. St. Ernestey Cyril F. Burler, Esq., Mrs. Nester Jeffrey and Mrs. Lillian L. Fourdote, with songs by Matilda Burch and William J. Hamilton, Secretary Trotter Friday, the pupils of the Pierce Junior bigh school on the life of Douglas. School Ends Drive ON February 22 WILLIEFORCE, O. F., Feb. 21.—The faculty of the university's million-dollar endowment fund will be ended Feb. 22, with a banquet in shorter hall at 6 p. m. Attorney William Pickler of Dayton, ex-leutenant governor of Ohio, will be furnished by the Men's Glee club and the university quartet. A report of funds pledged will be made by the drive captains as well as the country, who have been working with the founder's day committee in an effort at the realization of $100,000. Miss. Farmer Killed ABERDEEN, Miss., Feb. 21. Charles Brock, 51, prominent farmer and landowner residing on the Egypt road northwest of this city, was in automobile jumped an automobile and crashed down in a ditch. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS New University Will Have High Rated Students NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Character, as a first essential, will govern the selection of two youths from each state in the Union and two each from every foreign country, who will compose the student body of the proposed Abraham Lincoln university, it was disclosed here Wednesday by Dr. John Dewey, Columbia university philosopher. The university will be located in Westchester county, New York. "The institution will be "world" located in Westchester the greatest president and martyr. The students will be selected on a basis of "Lincoln-Mindedness," Dr. Dewey stated. The school will be maintained and governed by the Roy Curtiss, president of the foundation, will head the board of Grissom University. Grissom Sampson of Kentucky, David Starr Jordan, Leland Stanford university; George M. Verity, North Hall, Oregon university; General Jay Johnson Morrow, Dr. Mary E. Woolley, Mt. Holyoke college; Dr. Eugene Tension university, and Dr. Eugene Randolph Smith, Brookline, Mass. Oklahoma Court Frees Rich Man OKUMAHOMA CITY, Feb. 21. After making a hard legal fight in federal court here to keep clear his epistula to landlord, he was acquitted by a jury of complying to violate the prohibition laws. Anderson had been charged with the purpose of promoting a liquor monopoly in Pottawatonie county. Anderson on the witness stand related his struggle from a poor farmer to a millionaire from North Carolina some years ago with his wife and niece children and made a fortune in oil holdings. His income for 1926-27 was placed more than twenty-three hundred acres of land. Crispus Attucks Day Observed in Boston BOSTON, Feb. 21.—The observance of the martyrdom of Crispus Attucks, first to die in resistance to British authority over the American colonies, is to be honored this year in Boston, a review of the tercentury of Massachusetts and Boston, Dr. W. O. Taylor, executive secretary of the Boston branch and William Monroe Tootter, national commissioner of the National Rights League and Race Congress are the two Race members of the Boston tercentary committee. Mayor Curley has urged enlargement of the city to accommodate the city will be asked to officially sponsor the observance of this man's death. The league, in its annual Attucks call, beseeches the Race everywhere to publicly note the heroic courage of Curley to marry to-marry on whose sacrificial blood the United States of America was founded. The league warms that the Race cannot afford to neglect this chance to broadcast this strong claim to citizenship rights by observing March 5 as citizenship foundation day. A. and T. College in History Week GREENSBORO, N. C., Feb. 21—Proof. H. 1. A. Bullock, a graduate of Virginia Union university and the University of Michigan, professor of history at the college of history week at the A. and T. college. At the request of the college all of the ministers of the city included a charge of the sermons in this Sunday morning sermons. Fredrikla Diffay, Vincent White and W. H. Whitted, history students, conducted open forum at the James B. Dudley high school. L. B. Knapp, conducting a novel playlet, demonstrated the "Live at Home" campaign sponsored by Governor O. Max Gardner. Fire Destroys Hall STURGIS, Ky. Feb. 21.-A fire that broke out at 5:20 Thursday morning, completely destroyed the building, and left the reality loss of over $2,500. The managers, Garrett Jackson and Mrs. Rester Hawkins, lost furnishings with which they had equipped the place. The cause of the conflagration is unknown. UNDERGOES OPERATION Makein, B. F. Harrell, M. and Mrs. T. S. Parrott, $439 S. Michigan Ave. is confined to the St. Lake's hospital operation. Mr. Parrott is a student in the Tilden Technical high school. CLEAN KIDNEYS BY DRINKING LOTS OF WATER Take Salts to Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known authority, because the acids create excite the kidneys, when they become overworked, get sluggish, and sort of distress, particularly bacillus and miliary in the kidney region, rheumatic twings, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, bladder, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of water before taking any ounces of dad Sats from any good pharmacy: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few minutes. This famous remedy may then net fire. This famous remedy comes from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with litchi, and has been used to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate urinaryity; also to neutralize the acids in the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders, makes a delightful effervescent litchi water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help clear up urinary organs clean thus often avoiding serious kidney disorders. Mich.N.A.A.C.P.Branches Organize State Association Founder's Day Tuskegee by Founder's Day Talk at Tuskegee by Dr. Stokes 1970 PETER "I owe my success to Beauty and I owe my Beauty to Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations," says Esther Bigou, whose celebrated Beauty has won for her the admiration of vaudeville audiences all over the United States and whose remarkable voice has thrilled millions of hearers wherever phone-graph records are played. Superior Products for Superior People DETROIT, Feb. 21. — Mobilization of the various N. A. A. G. 4 branches of the court was the result of the 15 delegates from nine cities after a two-day session at the N. Friday and Saturday courts of the federal motions body, presided. The secretary stated that the purpose of the state conference, a new system that has been inaugurated, is to work with the state workforce in order that it can more effectively handle the prejudicial problems that are confronting the states, and to increase numbers since the influx of the southerners. The organization can stand where the individual will fall, because of the pleasures of increasing in the state despite the prudent action of the branches. The forming of the conference will be able to handle these problems in a relatively timely. Judge Ira Jayne of the Wayne county circuit court addressed the delegates Saturday on "How the Civil Rights Movement is Actively" The judge told the delegates that they should continue to fight the TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Feb. 21. — Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of the Washington cathedral and a former trustee of Tuskegee institute, will deliver the annual Founder's day address at Tuskegee Monday, April 7. A leading churchman and educator. Dr. Stokes has devoted much of his three and efforts to the advancement of Race as well as that of other groups. He is president of the Phelps Stokes foundation, a member of the general education board, chairman of the interracial committee of the Washington Federation of Churches, chairman of the board of author of a number of books. He was at one time secretary of Yale university. Founder's day is observed annually at Tuskegee Institute in memory of Tuskegee University's first dean of the institute. The observance is held in connection with the spring meeting of the board of trustees of the university, leaders in American life. Among others who have delivered the founder's day address are Chief Justice Taff, Sir JR. "On the Smartest says Esther Bigeou "Beauty. is priceless," says Esther Bigeou, "because with beauty there will come everything else you desire in life—friends, admirers, social leadership, and great success. "That's why I use and recommend Hi-Ja beauty preparations—they give to every one the lustrous, luxuriant, silken hair, and clear, creamy complexion that always mark the woman of perfect beauty, enhancing her natural charm and bringing out the full bloom of loveliness." Miss Bigeou is only one of millions who have learned the value of Hi-Ja beauty preparations. Let them bring you beauty, success and happiness. Always insist on Hi-Ja preparations, and never use anything else. Just one trial will convince you. 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He said that the state commission would be effective than carrying the case before a jury which might be prejudiced. Pontiac, vice president; I. E. R. Urd, Lansing, secretary; Rev. Tontis, Amn. M. McCutech, Flint, state organizer. The following cities sent delegates to the conference: Lansing, Amn Arbor, Muskegon, Flint, Pontiac, Grand Rapids, Jackson and Saginaw. y Talk at by Dr. Stokes fred Grenfel, medical missionary to Labrador; Rev. M. Ashby Jones of St. Louis, Dr. James H. Diffard, president of the Jeanes and Shater fund boards, and Dr. Erik Simms of Yankee University, Nashville. Reg. Chester Burge Emerson of Detroit will deliver the sermon in the institute chapel Sunday morning preceding founder's day. Rev. Mr. Emerson is a trustee of Hampton Insti- Police Hold Pair SYRACUSE, Feb. 21—Joseph J. Burns, 19 years of age, and Frank Weiss, 33 of 102 Park Ave., are being detained at police headquarters charged with having assaulted James Burrell, 33, Wesley Burrell is found in St. John hospital suffering from two deep cuts on the head and internal injuries. AUTO KILLS BOY ABERDEEN, Miss, Feb. 21—Richard Vassar, a white boy, was punished by an automobile Saturday and sustained a broken arm and leg and fractures of the skull, of which the following day. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1928 Battle Over $25,000 Reid Estate Begins Efforts to have Mrs. Mary Reid, 4331 Michigan Ave, wife of Artesia B. Reid, undertaker, who was accidentally killed on Jan. 2S, removed as administratrix of her husband's estate, were begun this week when Attorney Harold M. Tyler, appearing for members of the family, filed a petition before Probate Judge Henry Horner, asking that she be displaced. He is pointed out in the petition that Reid and his wife had been estranged for more than two years, and that divorce proceedings were under way at the time of his death, and that he would surrender her dower rights for a consideration of $600 in cash. A signed stipulation and canceled checks to substantiate this contention by Mr. Tyler in behalf of his clients. Mrs. Reid had herself appointed Livingstone Breaks Ground for Building Ground for building S. C. C. C. C. fostest dreams of the faculty, alumni and well-wishers of Livingstone college seemed about to materialize when ground was broken for the new $25,500 administration building and the new library on the birthday of the late founder, Joseph Charles Price. Mrs. Josephine Price Sherrell, youngest daughter of the founder, turned the first shovel of the day. Bishop W. J. Walls was the speaker of the occasion. The day was fittingly closed by an address by Dr. James Mason, incumbent, an amateur (after afternoon) who was paid $1000 to plans call for the corner stone laying on commencement day. Former Legislators at Florida A. and M. TALLELAND, Fla., Feb. 21—Wallace tarr and Rev. Mace Davis, former Race members of the state legislature, and Mrs. Julia Morgan, ex-slave, were the featured principals of the history week program of the Florida A. and M. college, which under the direction of the history department gave two programs. the Smartest dressing these preparation always found" Esther B. Vaudeville Star and the Phonograph Record A y is priceless," says Esther B. there will come everything else,imirers, social leadership, and g is why I use and recommend B. give to every one the lustrous, creamy complexion that always beauty, enhancing her natural ch oom of loveliness." is only one of millions who have preparations. g you beauty, success and happiness, and never use anything else. 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