Chicago Defender

NEW ORLEANS POLICEMAN SENTENCED TO CHAIR LYNCH PULLMAN PORTER DEPRIEST WINS: JUDGE GEORGE DEFEATED USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Mrs. Ruth McCormick Swamps Deneen; Roberts Leads Too Many Wives Bob Up After His Death With two-thirds of the votes cast in the Illinois primaries Tuesday already counted and registered, it begins to appear that Chicago has lost its only judge of the Race, who was elected, on the Republican ticket in 1924. Judge Albert Bailey George, at the latest available reports, was trailing 13th on a ticket in which 12 candidates are to be nominated. He is 4,000 votes behind his nearest candidate above him. Judge George, at this counting, which is taking place on the DNC roses, has received 6,810 votes while attorney Frey, who holds down 12th place on the ticket, has 100,302. Another interesting result of Tuesday's polling in Illinois was the overwhelming victory of Congressmanuthish S. Mackenzie, the late Senator) Medill M. McCormick,over Senator Charles S. Deneen,Mrs. McCormick's plurality overDeneen will run well over 200,000.Much of the praise for Mrs. McCormick's victory rests on the Church, the well-record of Washington,a close friend of the congresswoman,who has worked diligently for several months lining up support for the first woman to be nominated for United States senator in the United States. The Senate's ports, has decisively defeated Col. Roscoe Simmons for nomination for congress from the First congressional district of Illinois. Mr. DePriest, America's first dark congressman,is leading Mr. Simmons by 4 to 1. Warren B. Douglass, formerly a member of the state legislature, has Delta Sorors Will Meet in Indiana INDIANAPOLIS. April 11. —Chi chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, a national Greek letter organization, is making elaborate plans for the entertainment of the midwestern sorority regional conference, which he has held in Chicago and 26. Conference sessions will be held at the new Phyllis Wheatley branch Y. W. C. A. at St. Clair and West Sts. All midwestern chapters of the sorority are planning to send delegates expected from Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Lobis and Columbus. Miss Bonnie Osborne of Detroit is regional director. Mrs. Jeanette Carey, president of Chi chapter, and Misses Blanche Emanuel, Juanita Bolson, Ruth Dana, and Nancy Corley are members of the committee for the entertainment of the visitors. Cigaret Fires Bed; Mant Badly Burned BOSTON, April 11.—Harry Brown was severely burned about the face and arms while asleep when a lighted cigarette dropped from his lips and set fire to the bed upon which he was lying. His landlady, Mrs. Morrison, smelled smoke and traced it to Brown's room, where she found him lying on the burning bed half suffocated. Too Many Up After RALEIGH, N. C., Ajril 11. There will be no compensation for the death of Joe Howell, Rocky Mount, and if there had been, none of his three or more wives could get it, according to the legal and moral writings of Industrial Commissioner T. A. Wilson, who heard the case. Howell, an employee of the city, died after injuries received at work, but doctors said the injury did not cause the death an dime commissioner debt compensation. But Wilson, who Jackson remembered that there had been three wives at the hearing, his moral sense would apparently been beaten by State Senator Adelbert H. Roberts for the Third district seat in the upper house of the state legislature. He is the leading candidate in this race were, Warren B. Douglass, 2,154; A. H. Roberts, 2,758, and Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett, 110. For state representative, Charles Griffin and George Blackwell, members from the First Senatorial district, has been renominated. William E. Kearney, former assistant Alonzo Tansil, former assistant state's attorney of Cook county, was nominated in the Third district. In the Fifth district capt. William A. Warfield and Miss Josephine Perry were nominated, Mr. Warfield is a member of the defeat committee. Assoid from the defeat of Judge George, the local situation went according to predictions and true to form. Alderman Louis B. Anderson had no trouble retaining his hold on the Republican party affairs by being re-elected Second ward committeeeer Oscar DePriest defeated Morris for committeeman of the Third ward. C. N. Langston, an official of the Binga State bank, barely missed being nominated for county commissioner. Early Tuesday morning it appeared that Mr. Langston was in front when the books were closed, but late returns pushed him farther and farther down on the list until he was completely out of the running. Rev. William S. Braddan, pastor of Perean Baptist church, Eighth regiment, was also snowed under in his run for county commissioner. White candidates who have been fair to all their constituents and who appear to be winners are, aside from Mr. Langston, the county treasurer, Charles Krutkeff for ward committeeman of the Fourth ward and county assessor. Frank L. Smith for congressman-at-large, Clarence F. Buck at Illinois Census Office, Carson City, who was nominated for county commissioner on the Democrat ticket. If, as appears on the present listing, Judge Albert B. George has lost the nomination, Chicago will have lost the only elected judge of the Race in the entire United States. Judge James A. Cobb, sitting on the municipal bench of the City of Chicago,umbria, and again by President Coolidge, and again by President Hoover, He succeeded the late Judge William Terrell, husband of Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, who occupied the court bench in Washington for 19 years. District of Columbia Sued by Dr. Redmond WASHINGTON, D. C., April 11. Through attorneys Perry H. Howard and George E. C. Hayes, Skidney H. Hill and E. F. Hayes, Wilt filed suit Monday against the District of Columbia for damages in the sum of $20,000 as the result of the alleged periodic overflowing of Wutts creek in northeast Columbia, and the suit suit against his declaration that he is the owner of several houses in the northeast section in Gault, Hayes and 44th St. and the District of Columbia, has allowed creek trunk run near his property, to be so tortuous in its course, infested and overrun with growing trees, bushes and debris and to be so void of grading or drainage that the creek trunk run of the creek into the basements of property owned by him. not let him stop with a mere dental of the claim. Wife No. 1, he said, could not get the money because she had left her husband and remarried without the formality of a divorce. Wife No. 2, had outcured because she and Howell had taken the trouble to get a marriage license. Wife No. 3, though married, was checked off because Howell was already legally married when he married her. In addition to the three present, No. 1 told Mr. Wilson that Howell had been married before he married her. Howell gibbed and asked he had been divorced. "I never asked him," said the woman. "I wasn't interested in that." Auf Wiedersehen, Gluckliche Reise Meaning "good-bye" and a pleasant journey" in German. Here we have Louis Brody, noted German movie actor (in center) surrounded by members of his supporting cast who have come to the depot in Berlin, Germany, to wish him a pleasant trip to Berlin, Australia and we see his wife, the Englishwoman, to wish him a pleasant trip to the color line and don't find him leaving his white friends to find his way to a Jim Crow car as in America. —Photo J. Willinger. College Prexy Makes Founder's Day Talk at Tuskegee TUSKEGEE, Ala., April 11. —Appraising the contribution of Booker T. Washington to the educational philosophy of his time and to the industrial advancement of his people, Dr. John J. Tigert, president of the University of Florida, delivered the annual Founders day address at Tuskegee Institute here Sunday. Slavery, he stated, developed an aversion to manual labor on the part of white people of the South. "We are just beginning to overcome the hand-caps which have accrued from this generation," he said, and he waited 50 years to get started on a real program of industrial development." The greatest lesson we learn from the life of Booker Washington is that of tolerance, Dr. Tigert said. "To my mind Washington never said a greater thing than this: 'No man can drag me down so low as to make me hate him; his act is such a cruel and insensitive speech and especially in his writings, we find him paying tribute to the white man of the South." So remarkable was the career of Washington, in whose memory founder's day is annually celebrated at Tuskegee Institute, that "hid he been born a century ago, no doubt the self-styled 'debunkers' of history would already have shown the utter im West Africa Would Welcome U.S.Tourists Sierra Leone, West Africa, wants tourists from the United States, but they must not be political agitators. This information, sent to Alice D. Taskey, 32 Godson, W. R. Brown of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract society of Brooklyn, N. Y., and was forwarded to the editor of The Chicago Deferder. "I personally would be glad to see the Colored people of America take a trip to their home. I am ashamed to declare Mr. Brown, native of Freetown, "We welcome the English and American tourists when they arrive there; surely we would, more than welcome our own kinsmen according to the flesh." HURT IN COLLISION BOSTON, April 11—Albert Ross sustained a possible fracture of the skull and internal injuries Friday night when the automobile he was driving collided with a truck on Godson Road. The man was rushed to the Massachusetts General hospital, where hope is held for his recovery. All Races Mingle at Church of God Conclave in Florida possibility of many events of his unparalleled ripe from slavery to world prominence." Dr. Tigert asserted. At the meeting of the institute board of trustees, which is held annually in connection with the observance of Founder's day, the report of the school's activities for the year was submitted by Dr. Robert it. Moton, principal, and plans were made for the celebration next year of the 50th anniversary of the founding of Tuskegee institute. Court Hits Moose Order in St. Louis ST. LOUIS, April 11.—An injunction was granted Tuesday by the St. Louis court of appeals to prevent members of the Paramount Progressive Order of Moose from using the word Moose. The injunction also prevents them from using emblems and rituals similar to those used by the supreme lodge of Moose, a white order. The conflict between the two organizations arose six years ago, at which time the white organization was defeated in court. The injunction reverses a decision given in 1925 by Circuit-Judge Hamilton. Attorneys for the white order declared that the Paramount Progressive Order of Moose promised its members the privileges of the Moose Moosehaven III and Moosehaven, Fla. Members of the sued organization contended that if there was any similarity between their order and that of the whites it was not intentional. All Races Ming of God Concl By PAGE M. BEVERLEY JACKSONVILLE, Fl., April 11.—At the state convention of the Church of God, ending Sunday, in the Masonic building, all races mingled on equal terms, shouting as they sang the spirituals and produced the musical characteristic of this denomination. With officials present from throughout the country and outlying territory the convention was one of the most harmonious held here with not a single point of order raised throughout the five-day session. Chief Overseer S. W. Latimer Moon for Nerves, Gun for Safety; Preacher in Jail Winston-Salem, N. C., April 11.—Rufus Johnson of Durham, found a hearing as a minister, was given a hearing on March 19 and is now held under a $250 bond for superior car insurance for the car while intoxicated and carrying concocted weapons. His brother was also taxed with costs for being drunk. Johnson says he was an route for the M.A. Army to conduct a meeting. The proacher said he took the pistol along with him for protection and that he took the iquor for his nerves. Movie Star Sets New Salary Record (Photo on Picture Page) Nine Moe McKinney, beautiful and talented little siren, of King Vidor's "Millehillian," established a precedent in the financial world for women who earn a livelihood last week when she signed a contract to appear at the Grassley ballroom in Detroit at the rate of an hour, which amounts to $1,200 a hour. Miss McKinney signed the contract in The Chicago Defender office after she had consulted her attorney, Nathan K. McGill, general counselor of The Chicago Defender. The representatives of the ballroom included Peter Cassey, Edward Turner and S. Lill Witt. The acting actress is appearing nightly at a theater, but will leave early next week for her Detroit engagement. Autoist Has Second Miraculous Escape VIDALIA, Ga., April 11—Mrs. Mollie Bison Durden narrowly escaped injury when the automobile which she was driving collided with another machine on Railroad Ave. About a month ago another auto accident in which Mrs. Durden figured as a driver, cost the life of her husband, William Durden, who was in the car with her at the time. agle at Church love in Florida Cleveland, delivered the opening address. Overseer J. H. Curry of Florida presided. Other bishops and overseers present were: Bishops O. Rudolph, B. Rodgers, Rodgers, Alabama; W. R. Franks and W. V. Eneas, Bahama Islands; Overseers C. F. Bright, Georgia; G. C. Sapp, Alabama, and T. A. Sears, Toledo. The convention attracted much attention with its long dressed women attesting of whom the white and loud, but harmonious singing which could be heard some distance from the temple. Find Body Hung to Tree Find Body Hung to Tree LOCUST GROVE, Ga., April 11.—Officials of the Southern Railway system appear to be baffled over the mysterious death of J. H. Wilkins, Pullman porter of Kansas City, who was found dead 17 miles from the railroad right -of -way here early Saturday morning. Wilkins, his skull crushed and his body bearing other marks of a violent struggle, was discovered hanging to a small tree by two white boys. The boys reported their gruesome find to city officials, who identified the man. He was one of the 150 in the dead man's pocket. He still wore his Pullman porter coat. At the coroner's inquest, which was called Tuesday morning, J. F. Busbee, Pullman conductor, stated that the train did not stop at Locust the train did not stop at Locust before the train left for Macon for its nonstop run to Atlanta. He declared that he did not understand how the porter's body was taken from the train or how he had been lynched without his knowledge. That he and Wilkins had discussed the proposition and that Wilkins breathed indicated that he had been drinking. He was positive that he had noticed no other incident that would help to solve the mystery. Officers, following the only clues that he measured some footprints that led from the scene of the body to the trucks and found that they were larger than any Wilkins' could have made. On inspection of the car in which Wilkins was making his run, it was found that a window was broken at the driver's door and that the screen was missing. The dead man was an old and faithful employee of the Pullman company. His record was clear, according to information from train officials, that the man was preyed to why the man was lynched. One rumor that has gained weight with the authorities who are investigating the case, is that the porter was killed and his body taken from the train as it slowed down. Good news is that other possibility was that one man carried the body through the woods to the tree and tied it there. Richard Smith, another porter on the train, testified at the inquest that he saw a conductor in a some linen from Wilkens' car with the remark, "This is all the evidence I need." Heroic Maid Saves Woman From Fire NASHVILLE, April 11—Mrs. Florence Walls, a mall in the home of Mrs. Robert Dillon March at 3512 West Edil Avenue on March 11 risked her life to rescue Mrs. Line from raging flames in her home. The fire originated in the basement and had consumed a great area of the first floor of the residence before being discovered by Mrs. Walls. The heroic woman rushed to the second floor, where Mrs. Line was confined to her bed by illness. Mrs. Line was cared for in place of safety. She钻 into the blazing home, Mrs. Walls was trapped in the smoke-filled house and was forced to leap from a second-floor window. She was rushed to the Hubbard hospital, where her injuries were found not to have been serious. 21 Children Greet EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. April 31.—A marriage license was issued here Monday to A. Robinson, 72, and Mrs. Nancy Faulff, 43. Mr. Robinson was honored in Washington during the World war for having more direct descendants in the conflict than any other American. He had ten sons and seven grand-sons in the United States military forces. Mr. Robinson had been married three times before and is father of 21 living children and 11 who are dead. DIES SHOUTING IN CHURCH WAINWRIGHT, Ala., April 11.—While shouting under the influence of a sermon by Rev. P. H. Brown at the Morning Star Baptist church, Mrs. Charlotte Dubose fell dead from heart failure. NATIONAL EDITION NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, April 12, 1930 NATIONAL C. M. E. church heads meet. Page 13 Prejudice fails to cover up Dixie Prefjudice fails to cover up Dixie Page 2 Arkansas primary case to go to U. S. supreme court. Page 6 Seek hero medal for John Jenkins. Page 6 FOREIGN Hint poison plot in "Queen of Sheba's" death. Page 3 EIDTORIALS How It Started; That Arkansas Decision; This Ought to Be a Lesson for Lynchers; Justice. Page 14 FEATURES Bud Billiken. Page 15 Women's news. Page 4, 5 Stage news. Page 7 The Human Body. Page 14 What the People Say. Page 14 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Bungleton Green. Page 13 The Week. Page 13 Abraham Lincoln. Page 13 Picture page. Page 22 HOME TOWN NEWS Washington, D. C. Page 10 Tennessee, California. Page 21 Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland. Washington, Virginia. Page 20 Michigan, Pennsylvania, Mississippi. Nebraska. Page 19 Iowa, Alabama, Massachusetts. Missouri, Wisconsin. Page 18 Louisiana, Arkansas, Indiana, West Virginia, Oklahoma, New Mexico. Wyoming. Page 17 Texas, New York state, Illinois. Colorado. Page 16 California, Tennessee. Page 21 Kentucky, Ohio, California. Page 12 Finds Proof of Ancient Culture [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] FRANFURT-ON-MAIN, Germany, April, 11.—In the remote past there existed in South Africa a highly organized culture, according to Leo Frobenius, famous ethnologist and archaeologist, who has in his possession 12,000 copies of African rock-script to prove his contentions. Professor Frobenius has just returned from an expedition through Basutoland, Natal, Cape Colony and Rhodesia. His collection will be shown the public as a special exhibit of the coming exhibition of applied arts in Berlin early in May. The scientist also explored the pre-historic mammoth mines of South Africa, from which in the incalculable past, tin, copper and gold were mined. Gold was apparently mined in large quantities. The construction and methods by which the mines were worked showed that the ancient people had an up-to-date knowledge of mining. The mines possessed over 75,000 shafts. Liberian Mine Get Pay Liberian Minister May Get Pay Raise --- WASHINGTON, April 11.—The house last Monday passed a bill to increase the salary of the United States minister to Liberia, when appointed, from $5,000 to $10,000 a year. The bill was on the consent calendar and when it was reached, Representative Ross A. Collins, Democrat, of Mississippi, reserved the right to be had three Colored men in his district who are willing to take the job for a dollar a day. Representative Stephen G. Porter, Republican, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the house foreign affairs committee, directed attention to the difficulty of getting a man to fill the position. "Our ministers are paid $10,000 a year," he said, "with the exception of two, who receive $12,000. The minister resident and consul general to Liberia receives $5,000 a year. Liberia is one of the most unhealthy posts in the world, perhaps the most dangerous of these about six or eight months ago. It is an important post and should be filled, because the Firestone people are expending about $1,000,000 a year in the development of the rubber industry in that country, and we all know how essential rubber is to the Cop to Die for Girl Slaying NEW ORLEANS, April 11. While the large crowd which jammed the courtroom sat in stunned silence, a verdict of "guilty," carrying with it the penalty of hanging, was brought in against Charles Guerand, white, a former "extra" city policeman, who had been tried for the murder of Hattie McCray, 14-year-old Race girl. Although feeling had run high against Guerand, a verdict which entails hanging was totally unexpected in this section of the country, where a white man has never been known to suffer the "extreme" penalty for having killed one of our group. This marks the first time that a white man has been convicted of a murder, for having taken the life of a member of the Race In this state. The jury, all white, which convicted Guerand was out only 45 minutes before it brought in the verdict which carried with it the death sentence. Verdict Violates Traditions According to the traditions of the South, a white man's life may not be taken in return for that of one of our group. It is an unwritten law which is generally upheld by the courts and one which has caused white men to kill with Impunity, so long as their victims were of dark skin. The McCray child was murdered on Feb. 10 when she resisted what is said to have been an effort at rape by Guerand. The crime took place in the back of a restaurant at 3037 Tulane St. where she was a dishwasher. Previous to the murder Guerand had made over 100 arrests and had warned her that if she ever stopped foot outside of the place he would arrest her. Mrs. Placun, white wife of the owner of the restaurant, testified that she followed Guerand into the kitchen on the morning of the tragedy and that upon her appearance she went behind her, imploring her protection. Gold-Blooded Murder She stated that Guerand waved his revolver menacingly at her, saying "Stand aside! I want to shoot that nigger!" According to the evidence, Mrs. Placun stepped aside, and Guerand immediately lived up to his threat by shooting the McCray girl, who fell half-way out of the back door trail of blood flowing into the alley. Continued on Page 10, Col. 1 welfare of our people. We cannot get a man to take. this position for $5,000. The position is vacant, and if object prevails it must be the many men in our country asking Mr. Collins to withdraw his object, Representative Louis C. Cramton, Republican, of Michigan, said: "My understanding, from such contact as I have had with the Lakers, is that it may not measure up to some others, yet in addition to the reason suggested by the gentleman from New York (Mr. LaGuardia) the economic and political responsibilities of the gentleman should considerable, the mighty man should have a man of first-class ability at that place. I do not mean that that would bar all the constituents of the gentleman from Mississippi (Mr. Collins), but I think it will eliminate that object. Representative Floroello H. LaGuardia, Republican, of New York, suggested that "we have a moral interest in this country and our minister is an important official and simply an important on the salary which he is getting now." Representative J. Charles Linthecum, Democrat, of Maryland, pointed out that "This officer is not only the consul there, but he acts also in the capacity of minister to Liberia." Representative Collins withdrew his objection, and the bill was passed. It now goes to the senate. --- Gold-Blooded Murder PREJUDICE FAILS TO COVER UP DIXIE MURDER White Man Indicted After Triple Slaying in Florida James Eaton, Once Sentenced to Life Imprisonment, Gets Freedom at Last Fraternities When were you organized? Who were your charter members? What have you accomplished? What have you contributed to Race progress? What is your goal? The above and other publicity concerning your activities should be embodied in a large display advertisement in our 25th Anniversary, Historical, Jubilee, Souvenir Edition ISSUED MAY 3d The time is short; do not delay. Write today for advertising rates. THE Chicago Perender IN WORLD'S GREATEST CITY WEEKLY 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago PAGE TWO SEBRING, Fla., April 11.—Another fendish crime which a white man attempted to lay to one of our group has been almost cleared up here with the arrest of William R. Carver (white), whose wife, their 2-year-old son and Ben Whitehead, Race man, were found dead in the Carver home here last week. At the time of the tragedy Carver announced that Whitehead had attacked his wife and killed their son with an ax. He related that he was in the next room taking a nap when he heard the police calling Selzing, his revolver he told how he ran into the room and shot Whitehead six times in his frenzy of rage and grief. The crime's jury which investigated the crime reported that Mrs. Carver and her son had been killed by Whitehead and that Whitehead had been in turn killed by Carver. His sister, that race man, was termed "inhumable homeless." Newspapers all over the country printed long stories of the grusome crimes committed by the black fand. The South chalked up another point in its claim of dark savagery. In this case, unlike many others which have never been solved, and in which some innocent black men have gone on mutilation by legal lynchings, on southern death sentences are frequently termed where members of our group are concerned, a strong minority of the group of Carver was found. A double indemnity insurance policy of $20,000 per thing charged the completion of things immediately. The hysteria which always enveloped the black man is committed, allegedly by a black man, died away at once. The sheriff Attorney Henry C. Ferguson scored an unusual victory Thursday when James Eaton, 4001 Vincentnes Ava, who was once sentenced to life imprisonment in the penitentiary for the murder of Guy Muller (white) years ago, walked out of Judge John J. Sullivan's courtroom a free man. The jury was hung up over the verdict for 15½ hours, and when University Coed Dies in Colorado University Coed Dies in Colorado DENVER, April 11. After a protracted illness of nearly a year, Miss Harriet Montgomery, popular 15-year-old student in Denver and versely, died here Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O. Kennedy. Funeral services were held at the Episcopal Church of the Holy Redeemer, with interment in River side cemetery. MARY *Miss Mont- striken* with a peculiar malady the beginn- ing of the sofi- more year in the school of the school of Miss Montgomery commerce at the universities of Mayo and clinic givers was baffled by her illness. Her father, who is connected with one of Denver's most popular orchestras, did everything possible for her recovery. She was in Denver and was graduated from the manual training high school. She was a member of the National Honor society. During her freshman year at the university, she maintained $92 per cent average --- Wiley Debaters Stumped in Contest With U of Michigan beatenly remembered that he had picked up Carver's blood-stained knife man who was nearby when the shots were fired related that he had run to the house immediately after the shooting and found Carver washing blood of himself in the bathroom. Mrs. Carver and her child had been beaten to death with an ax. Ocala police did the killing was bound to have been spattered with blood. The dead Whitehead had no blood on him little litter caused by his bullet wounds. Another point which was discovered was that Carver's tale that the house while he was asleep was proved untrue. It was shown that Whitehead had been employed around the house while he was asleep was been washing dishes in the kitchen a short time before he met his dead from bullets from Carver's gun. He was that Whitehead, knowing Carver was in the house, would never have attempted to attack the white woman, When this evidence was brought to light Carver was arrested. A speeder has been called to probe the tragedy, and although Carver was indicted for murder he has not yet been questioned officially concerning his part in the murders. This one follows close on the heels of a similar one a few weeks ago which took place in South Bend, Ind. in which a white man summoned a black man to devise both of them. He then partially disrobed the physician and dragged his body onto the bed with his wife. After the discovery when he returned from a drug store where he had gone for some medicine the Race doctor was in bed with his wife and that he killed them both. This occurred that same day untrue and was sentenced to death. Sentenced to Life Sets Freedom at Last Judge Sullivan discovered that the jurymen were still 10 to 2 for acquittal and every man standing pat, he dismissed them. The state statement indicated that it would not pros the case. After his conviction, Judge John P. McGoorty, who sentenced him, granted Eaton a new trial. In spite of this the fact that Miller is alleged to have positively identified Eaton as his assailant made the defendant's chances of escaping prison or the chair exceedingly slim. After Miller abused and later into the case in November, he learned from witnesses that Eaton, a bus boy at the Thompson restaurant, 31st St. and Wentworth Ave., had shot Miller with a gun. He struck him because the bus boy was sitting at a table with several white girl employees. The defense's case was self-defense. Wiley Debaters Contest With Another intercollegiate debate of significance to the races proved a triumph of friendly relations Tuesday at the University of Michigan, a short, text, matched arguments with the university of Michigan in the Eighth St. theater on the subject of the Ontario system of liquor control. Despite the thorough training of his students, effective because of a misunderstanding of the wording of the proposition, which Prof. James A. James, dean of the university, master of ceremonies, read as follow: "Resolved, That the Several States Should Be Permitted to Adopt the Ontario System of Government, though they made no objection to this wording when the proposition was announced, the Wiley debaters after the contest declaimed that they had permitted to "had not been included." Wiloy debaters were outclassed by ties organized? r charter members? accomplished? contributed to Race THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Business Men at Woodmen Bathhouse THE MEMBERS OF THE AFRICAN AMERICAN ORIGINAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE UNION IN THE WESTERN UNION ARE IN THE FOLLOWING ORDERS: More White Editors Adopt Capital 'N' in Word Negro Hot Springs National Park, Ark. known as the "playground" of the Southland, had its full share of visitors this year. Prominent business men from all sections of the country were seen enjoying the sparkling sunshine and relaxing after a strenuous winter season. Photo shows leaders from all walks in life in front of the famous Wood- men of Union bath house, which offers constructive rest and up- building to thousands yearly. Dr. Ellis A. Kendall is supreme presi- More White Ed Capital 'N' i NEW YORK, April 11.—The number of editors and publishers who have agreed to use the capital "N" when they print the word Negro is being added to and the replies still coming in to the letters of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People indicate that this practice will soon be almost unl Roscoe Conkling Bruce informs the N. A. A. C. P. that among the latest to adopt this style are the publishers, the Company and the United States Dally, published in Washington. Do联建, Doran & Company also inform the M. A. C. P. that to capitalize the waged gron when used as a racial designation. Among the latest additions to the M. A. C. P. list are the followings: Now use capital "N": Fall River Mass., Herald News; The American City, Vanity Fair (has done so for six years); Utica, N. Y., Observer Despise. Will use capital "N": Tacoma Wash., Times; Publishers Weekly, Francisco News; Womany Home Community, Youngsouth, Ohio, Vinodile. One Georgia editor, who does not believe in capitalizing "N" in printing his Stumped in the U of Michigan the University of Michigan students, who produced formidable constructive arguments. The Texas debaters at the outset committed the error of referring to the University of Michigan as having descended to engerg in a debate with them. Lesson on they injected the racial issue which Michigan readily proved irrelevant. Miss Henrietta Bell, the first Wiley debater on the negative, asked her ambition to stroll down South Pkwy. with a Chicago Romeo. Edward Hines, the second Wiley speaker, scored with some striking education, but he also wandered from the subject in his main argument. Arthur Goulson and Thomas Lo Cleero, both white, represented the northern team. Prot. W. H. T. Holsen and Robert H. K. Riley tutored the Michigan team. Judge Albert B. George introduced the master of ceremonies. Dr. M. J. Holmes, secretary of the Methane board of education, was presented and made a short appeal for Wiley. The debate between Wiley and the University of Michigan is the second between southern Race schools and northern universities in Chicago this year. The first March 22 when Fisk大学 and Northwestern debated the same proposition on the latter's campus. Triple Slayer Given ST. PAUL, April 11. — The conceived slayer of three persons, Andy and his wife, was arrested Tuesday began serving a life sentence at hard labor in the state penitentiary at Stillwater. Man was arrested Saturday at Dubuque, Iowa, where he was held at Tague, 15, in this city last week. He also admitted slaying a young girl here last August and Robert Howard last month. The only reason Man would give for the salyings was because he appeared to have no feelings but while describing the methods used in bringing about their deaths. ST. LOUIS, April 11 — Frank Tornan, 62-year-old reductue, was sentenced to 10 years imprisonment by Circuit Judge Taylor here on April 11. He was sentenced to a second degree murder charge. He shot and killed William Bullock (white) last November when William Bullock, the abandoned house at 2609 Papin St. in which Toran made his home. The Bullock brothers went to the house and stole the "haunted" and that a large sum of money was hidden in the basement. Toran resented their search and fired Rebellion sun, which killed William. SILVER LEAF QUARTET No. 8777 Will The Circle Be Unbroken The Ship Is At The Landing 8667 You Better Let That Liar Alone That's What's The Matter With The Church Today 8655 When Jesus Came My Soul Is A Witness For My Lord 8644 Our Father Sleep On, Mother 8694 I Am A Pilgrim I Can Tell The World 8628 Hope I'll Join The Band I'm Going Through With Jesus 75+ OKER 75+ ELECTRIC RECORDS dent and general superintendent, while John L. Webb is supreme quotidian, secretary and treasurer, Dr. G. C. Gui is chieftain, Front row, left to right: J. H. Maxwell, Washington, D. C.; Dr. E. A. Kendall, Hot Springs, Ark.; Prof. Neville H. Tweedy, Washington, D. C.; John L. Wobb, Hot Springs, Ark.; Attorney N. K. McGill, general counsel of The Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill.; Attorney Charles H. Washington, D. C; G. W. Dean, Philadelphia, Pa. litors Adopt in Word Negro the word Negro, points out the danger in this usage, in that it would give the Negro an idea he was as an editor, of the Etatouen G., Messenger, in a metropolis having a population of 2,319, points out that "A Negro society for the advancement of the negro race has recently put lingered on a editor's list, to capture the caput "N." The use of the capital letter, he points out "has come to be regarded in some quarters as an admission that the inferiority of the Negro race is wiped out, in part at least, and in that light the practice is a very bad one. . . . The inferiority of the Negro is the white man is inherited by "N." The Georgian editor says, "such an act is misunderstood by the Negroes and perhaps by many whites, and it creates antagonism between the races which it gives the Negro the impression that he is as good as the white man." The N. A. A. C. P. regards this editorial as one of the best possible arguments for the use of the capital "N." in argument which, to judge by present results, is convincing the majority of enlightened editors and publishers throughout the nation. As against the Georgia editor's utterance, the Knoxville, Tenn., Journal writes: "The spelling of the word Negro in the way that by all the simple rules of our language it should be spelled, seems the least of all the expressions of friendship that we are glad to make." Those 206 additional millionaire incomes of 1923 may go some way to explain the glum of 1929.—Springfield Republican. SILVE realty broker; W. T. Brown, Chicago, Ill., undertaker; Second row, left to right; W. H. Buffington, M.ail, tailor; O. C. Washington, D. C. cashier; Prudence bank; Y. Allen Dillard, Brooklyn, N. Y., undertaker; Bishop W. T. Vernon of the A. M. E. church, Detroit, Mich.; Harvey Davis, St. Louis; John Brooks, W. D. Brooks, St. Paul, Minn., and Jessie Mitchell, Washington, D. C. J. P. Manning. Foe to Peonage. Is Critically Ill J. P. Manning. Foe to Peonage. Is Critically Ill NEW YORK, April 11.—Hon. Joseph C. Manning, constant, fearless fighter against plonage in the South, is now bravely battling death from cancer of the throat in the House of Calvary hospital, where he has been moved upon advice from his physician. Hope for recovery of the former legislator of Alabama and militant G. O. P. leader is fast waning. Prosecution of numberless people law violators is the result of strong evidence provided by the United States government by Mr. Manning. An able journalist, he blazed away at this and other atrocious crimes against the Race. He has also written two books, "The Fadeout of Populism" which tells of the loss of suffrage by the Race in the South, and an autobiography, "From Five to Twenty-Five." The two books together cost $1.10 and may be bought from Arthur J. Gray, 4103 Vincennes Ave., by those who appreciate the humanitarian efforts of the author. Mrs Brown Dead Services were held at the Washington funeral parlor for Mrs. Frances Brown, widow of the late Samuel S. Brown, Tuesday, April 1. Mrs. Brown died March 25 at her home, and her ashes were made in Mt. Glenn cemetery. The deceased is survived by a niece, Mrs. Aline Dixon of Pittsburgh. KILLS FRIEND HUNBOLDT, Tenn. April 11—Following an alteration while visiting the museum, Robert Monney was fatally stabbed by his friend, Robert Monney. The assailant is being held. R-LEAF RTET 8777 Circle Be Ship Is At Landing Liter Alone better With The Church Today Whose For My Lord 8594 {I Am A Pilgrim |/Can Tell The World In The Band Through With Jesus KER 75¢ CIRIC ORDS Keh Race Records Goodes Music House 2303 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4520 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio the nerves and revitalize the system. Made from medicinal roots and herbs which have been used for more than a century to invigorate and strengthen women, St.Joseph's G.F.P. has the personal recommendation of three generations for the help it has given them. Try this rich, vegetable tonic today! Your dealer sells the big bottle on a money-back guarantee. Police Nab Steve Dixon, Bank Bandit The state is getting ready for a quadruple electrocution, scheduled to take place at the Cook county jail shortly after midnight next Thursday. Those condemned to die next week are Leon Brown, Leonard Shadow, Lafron Fisher, convicted for the murder of Martin French, guard at the Franklin bank, Jan. 28, 1923, and Aaron Woodward, slayer of Policeman Jeremiah O'Connell last July. Lawyers for all the doomed men, though defended on practically every occasion, have the prisoners, who have been moved to the death house, bowed to their impending fate. representing Leon Brown, indicated two weeks ago that if he is turned down by the Illinois high court and Governor Emerson fails to act, he will be sent to the United States supreme court. The Franklin bank robbery and murder moved a step nearer complete Dixon, the fifth member of the gang, who fled Chicago immediately after the crime, was arrested in Jackson, Missouri, and Win Jenkins, who was sentenced to life imprisonment after he pleaded guilty. Chicago authorities, it was learned, have started action to return Dixon here for trial. Herbert also implicated, was accused of being the instigator of the fatal robbery, by virtue of the fact that he was president of a "crime club, of which all the members in the group are said to have furnished the weapons the men carried during the hold-up and which the murder was committed. He was given life in the penitentiary. Dr. George C. Ellis Gets Fellowship Dr. George C. Ellis Gets Fellowship (Photo on Picture Page) Dr. George C. Ellis, 3857 Vincennes Ave. has been awarded a Jullus Rosenwald fellowship in Neurology and a Jullus Chicago. Dr. Ellis for the past six months has been studying neurology and has been associated with professor of nervous and mental diseases at Northwestern university. Dr. Albert B. Yudelson, associate professor of nervous and mental diseases with associated with Dr. Bailey and Gruken in the dispensaries, wards and laboratories. He is a part of the University of Chicago. He will later go to Hamburg, Germany, to continue his studies. Dr. Ellis is a graduate of the University of Illinois, University of Chicago and medical college. He will also intern at the Illinois Central hospital. New Orleans Editor Threatened by Klan NEW ORLEANS, April 11.—An editorial in a local Race publication denouncing the treatment accorded memorials of the Race at the new municipal auditorium has brought the editor, Peter R. Crutchfield, a warden, into the administration of an information came to Mr. Crutchfield through the mails and bore a New Orleans postmark. All obituary has been clipped and in a blue pencil was printed thereon: "Another crack like this, and we will come and get you—K. K. K." The three men are rewarded to the postoffice inspectors. To gain the strength you need When ordinary duties leave you tired and worn-out; when pleasure and recreation seem "flat" and dull; when mere trifles cause worry and depression—don't go on until you deplete what strength you have. Follow the example of thousands of women: Begin taking St. Joseph's G. F. P.! This good tonic will help to restore energy and vigor; stimulate the appetite; steady the nerves and revitalize the sys- and herbs which have been used vigorate and strengthen women, sonal recommendation of three given them. Try this rich, vegeta- sells the big bottle on a money-b St.Josep The Wom IF YOU TO LUCKY—HA AND LOOK THE W SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS AND FEAR NO MAN WRITE If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at once. LET ME SHOW YOU THE T SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING WRITE TODAY M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. FI Dr. George Haynes on Way to Africa Bishop Shaw Conducts Revival at Blackwell NEW YORK, April 11.—Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the commission on race relations, Federal, Council of Churches, saluted on the Mauretania today for Southampton where he will take the S. S. Saxon on the Union Castle Line for South America to spend three months as regional consultant for the international survey of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. in foreign lands. He is to survey the work among natives of which the noted leader, Faxon South African Dr. Haynes, from South Africa Dr. Haynes will make visits to mission stations in Portuguese Angola and in the Belgian Congo for observation of natives that carried on by Americans of our group. His trip for observation in Angola and the Congo has been made possible by a fellowship grant from Rosetta. The work which Dr. Haynes will do as regional consultant for South Africa is a part of a world-wide survey of W. M. C. A. and W. C. work carried on by the committee of Bishop Shaw Revival & Bishop Benjamin Garland Shaw of Birmingham is conducting a five weeks union revival at the several A.M. E. His remarkable powers and methods as an evangelist are crowding the churches at each service. More than 100 persons have joined the church during the revival in the unique feature of the meetings is the daily clinic for the troubled and distressed. Special prayers are also offered for the sick some of whom have proceeded to be healed. The revival services began at the St. Matthew church, 55 E. 46th St. Rev. Alonzo J. Bowlins, pastor, on the 16th of April where it continues through April. The bishop will close the series of meetings at the Blackwell Memorial church, Rev. E. T. Meltner, April 11 to 21, which includes both Palm Sunday and Easter. The church was conducted at the Walters church, 35th and Dearborn Sts., Rev. G. M. Oliver, pastor, for more than two weeks with great results. Haw was elected to the bishopric in the M. A. E. Zion general conference at Indianapolis in 1834. His conferences are in Alabama. His church is under the dean of the dominical board of evangelism. Prior to his election to the bishopric he was the evangelist for his denomination. 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He was formerly professor of sociology at Fisk university; was one of the survey researchers in 1920, and for the past eight years has been a secretary for the Federal Council of Churches in its effort for brotherhood in nine relations. He has assisted in the administration of the Harmon awards for distinguished achievements and the development of the annual national art exhibitions of fine arts. New York: the travelling collection of fine arts last year, which went to 11 cities, and the collection which is now on tour and scheduled to visit more than a score of cities this year. new Conducts at Blackwell law of political church, which is said to be one of the largest and best equipped several Tenn. State Hears Health Authorities NASHVILLE, April 11. Dr. H. C. Ployd, general chairman of the health committee, has made speaker, and Mrs. Nancy Rice and Mrs. Trawick were the health program speaker at the Tennessee A. & I State college. James H. 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D. $2.15) for MEN-SIS Tablets with "full谅 text." Suite NM, 757 Broadway, New York. DOCTOR HINTS POISON PLOT IN QUEEN'S DEATH New Abyssinian King Accused; Routs Rival's Army Mrs. Fannie Blevins, Head of Tuggle Institute, Buried SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 DOCTOR New Abyssin Accused; Rival's A Chicago Defender Forensic News Bureau) — Charges of sinister intrigue and royal poison plots by Emperor Ras Taffari of Abyssinia against the life of the empire's throne, who died on April 2, made to the league of nations here by Dr. Alexander Garabedian, former physician to the emperor court, have been revived. Dr. Garabedian, in petitions to the court, accuseed the new emperor of using his power to on the empress her niece, Wazirio, and Taffari's mother-in-law. The physician's usual习惯 to take the death plots, alleged he was persecuted, thrown in chains and exiled. He also alleged Wazirio made on his hospital at Addis Ababa. Dr. Garabedian, in his petition, asks the court to force the Abyssinian to pay $18,000 damages. He supports his claim with 300 pages of documents, including letters written to Taffari, in which he refused to take membership of members of the royal family. 'ADDIS ABABA, Abyssina, April 11. — Empress Zauditu, who was the nominal ruler of this country, died April 2 at the age of 54. She was a descendant of a royal line which traced its ancestry back to King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. Her entronment took place in 1916, at which time she succeeded her nephew, Lij Yasu. Her father, the Empress will be succeeded by Kas Tafari Makonnen, great-nephew of Menelik, who has been the real number of years with the title of regent. The unexpected death of the empress was reported to have been caused partly by shock on hearing of the death of Olie, had been slain in a battle between his rebel force and the imperial troops. Empress Zauditu was in ill health when the news reached A fierce battle was waged March 30 near Zebit between 10,000 rebel equipped with field pieces and many numbering 20,000 soldiers. The rebels were routed in a surprise attack on Ras Taffarik Mamnnen's forces by a counter maneuver after Olo was captured and thrown from an imperial airplane. Ras Taffarik a slight man, possessing modern ideas and a vast knowledge of warfare and foasting, immeasured Zauditu, became absolute ruler of 10,000,000 subjects in a kingdom nearly the size of Texas and New Mexico combined. Abysinia has an army of 250,000 and Provincial war lords of the kingdom assembled here for the funeral rites for the empress proclaimed Ras Taffarik sole ruler of the empire. Taffarik was born in Abysinia was to announce that elaborate rites and honors would be observed for the late empress. Triumphs from throughout the empire are the ceremonies to be held in Sheba. It is estimated that at least 50,000 cattle will be sacrificed. History verifies the fact that Empress Zauditu was descended from Kushan and Sheba. A book from the chronicles Mrs. Fannie Blev of Tuggle Inst BIRMINGHAM, April 11.—Thousands of persons stood in a downpour of funeral cortege of Mrs. Fannie Cosby Blevins, one of the South's outstanding women, who died March 28 at Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn. Blevins was president of Tuggle institute, grand worthy counselor of the Alabama Court of Calanthe and a prominent member of the Daughter Ems and Eastern Star. The funeral cortege led by the Tuggle institute hand, journeyed from Mrs. Blevins' home on the school campus, where the body had in state to the Sixth Ave. Bapst filled to capacity for the service. W. B. Driver served as master of ceremonies. Rev. John W. Goodgame, pastor, gave the funeral oration. Interment was made at Mason City. Mrs. Blevins was stricken several months ago at Hot Springs. On the insistence of her son, Dr. Marian Fix that Corn for GOOD! Stop paring it and merely soothing it with pads and plasterst Put it out of your life for good! Get Freezone on the job. A few drops put the corn to sleep—deadens all pain—and soon makes the corn so loose that it lifts right out. That's the end of your corn, whether it be hard corn or soft, new or old one. All drug stores sell Freezone. FREEZONE Augusta Community House Gets Two New Buildings of "Ferth Nagas" ("The Glory of the King"), which is said to have started when the world began, and to have become a history of the Ethiopians. According to the book which is still in this illustrious man of her own color, he heard of the wisdom of the great black Ling. Solomon. Curious as to this illustrious man of her own color, he received with honors so splendid at the court of Israel that she was lost in admiration. months she is said to have partaken of the hospitality of the great Solomon. When she left for her own Ethiopia, Solomon showed her the hospitality of the great Solomon. Nine months after her return she gave birth to a son whom she called "Son of the Wise Man." Solomon, who was paid a visit to Solomon, who was so pleased with the boy that he offered to share half the thrones of Israel with him. He was baned by priests but panned by priests from Solomon's temple. These priests, knowing of the power of the "ark of the cover of the soul it and carried it back to Ethiopia. While the modern Nordic races are looking down on the black men in the dome with an unbroken line which extends farther back than history. Its glorious heritage is one of great triumphs, and the cultures conquered and ruled large kingdoms. The Ethiopians are credited with having given the Egyptians their cult of the white race, a highly cultured and intelligent race, while the white races were forested. Besides Ethiopia, Liberia is the only state in Africa not ruled by white men. Liberia was settled as a free country by members of our group, but Ethiopia has the distinction of always having been ruled by its own people. Nobody knows how old it is, or whose earliest rulers were, as records do not reach back that far into the past past history before history. The country is said to have been a highly civilized kingdom centuries ago, but had an ample seacoast, and was powerful at sea, but now, owing to the encroachments of European powers, it does not own a single mile of sea. According to the Bible, Ethiopians are descended from Ham, son of and also from Arabians who crossed the narrow strait of Bab-Eli-Mandeb. The government, the supreme authority, has descended of the royal line. In the provinces he appoints nominal heads who rule under him. The government, that the ambition of Italy would jeopardize its independence and so sought and gained membership in the league ofBesides Ethiopia, Liberia is the only state in Africa not controlled by foreign powers, and Ethiopia has the right to always be ruled by its native people. It proud race, and one whose royal lineage puts to shame the claims of modern races toward ancient family history. FOUR INJURED IN AUTO NATIONAL CHSEZ, MISS. April 11.-While en route to Nairobi, Ethiopia visited this place, Dr. W. M. Cosey, his wife and two other members of the family were seriously injured when their automobile plunged down an embankment after striking a rut in the road. Ilevins, Head Institute, Buried Cosby, and her brother, Charles Allen of Pittsburgh, the ill woman went to Juvenile Court. On November, two weeks at the Mayo ethnic Mrs. Ilevins decided to return home. She passed away there two hours before her de- partment, with her nurse, Mrs. Lucy M. Green St. Louis Catholics Plan $200,000 Center ST. LOUIS, April 11—One hundred high school students, members of the Elizabethtown parish, presided over a musical comedy at Odeon hall on April 24 and 25. The play was written and will be directed by Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S. J. Proceeds will go to a fund for a new church and parochial school. The new buildings, to cost more than $1 million, are the Guard Blvd., according to Rev. William M. Markko, S. J. pastor of the church. Arthur Burgette and Lola Hirsch, both 17-year-old Summer high school students, are to play the leading roles. [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands, April 11.—Business men here have petitioned the United States postal authorities as Washington to have a special postage stamp issued for the Virgin Islands. The object of the plan is to advertise the Islands more widely as well as to supply the demand for such stamps coming for collectors all over the world. Augusta Comm Gets Two N AUGUSTA, Ga. April 11—Two splendid new buildings recently added to the equipment of Bethlehem house company the Bethlehem house company, brings the plant to a value of approximately $7,000 and makes it one of the most modern and complex buildings in the city. Execited and equipped by the women of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, the plant consists of three classrooms, nursery, business offices, kindergarten, day nursery and clubrooms, modern gymnasium, well equipped, an auditorium seating 1,000 people and adjacent room serving 100 children daily. The purpose of Bethlehem house is defined as "that of a community THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Death Takes Empress of Ethiopia KING ABDULAZIZ Empress Zauditu, curuler of Abyssinia and direct descendant of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, who died at the palace at Addis Ababa, Abyssinia, Wednesday, April 2, after a prolonged illness. She was 56 years of age. The empress was the daughter of Emperor Menelik II, who died at the palace at Addis Ababa Taffari Makonnen (center), regent and real ruler of Abyssinia for years. His show is shown at the right. — Kadher & Helier Photos. Hold Nephew in Death of 75-Year-Old Woman Mrs. Annie Jefferson, 75 year-old heirloom owner of the little frame house at 5329 Federal St., in which she lived for the past 30 years, was found murdered in one of its snug six rooms April PETER H. 4. Her throat had been cut from ear to ear, and there were several other slashes on her body as well as stab wounds. In spite of the woman's advanced age, there was evidence of a struggle between her and her assailant. Within the next few days there may be slashes on her face for Sale. According to friends, it was Mrs. Jefferson's request that the return from the sale of the residence be used to defray her funeral and expenses. She carried no insurance. Clark Jefferson, wealthy Louisville florist and race horse man, whose dead brother was the husband of his wife, died here Sunday night to take charge of the arrangements. The body was shipped to Louisville, the birthplace of the deceased, for funeral services and in- The Household of Ruth No. 44 and the Foresters, of which Mrs. Jefferson was a member, had charge of the Wednesday at Charles Jackson's funeral chapel, 3800 Michigan Ave. According to William Owlesy, Mr. Jefferson's secretary, Louisville servant, and Mr. McQuenny and Rodgers undertaking parulors, 831 Preston St. Thursday. Policemen under the supervision of Seret. Chris Callaghan of the Fifth Investigation have conducted an investigation into the murder. Clark Guthle, 40-year-old nephew of the murdered woman, was taken into custody at his home, 4925 Lunging Avenue, and have nothing on him, but are merely interested in knowing if his aunt was alive when he visited her home early Ft. Valley Prepares to Entertain Elks FORT VALLEY, Ga., April 11.—Preparations for the entertainment of visitors from the state oratorical conference and the state association, scheduled to meet in Macon April 23, where set in motion here March 31, when the Elks came together to meet P. O. E. of W., and the Daughter Elks came together in a history making meeting with the sole 'thought of making it pleasant for the hundreds suspected here from the Macon meet. Committees reported that sufficient barbecue would be prepared to feed 600 visitors, and that beef, eggs and chickens necessary to make the occasion enjoyable, were expected to all visit Elks and their friends, Principal J. H. Aunt has offered to co-operate in every way to help entertain the visitors of Waters and Dr. W. T. Ford also are endeavoring to make the visit of out-of-town Elks a pleasant one. Millionaire Leaves NEW YORK, April 11—When the will of W. Everett Kirk, millionaire banker and philanthropist, was filed in the surrogate's court, here this man was found among other bequest he had left $2,500 to Hampon Institute. Mr. Macey died in Phoenix, Artz, March 21, and the bulk of his vast estate, said to number several million dollars, was his three children. In addition to the burial at Hampon, he also left other white schools sums ranging from $50,000 to $500,000. center, seeking the civic, social, moral and spiritual uplift of the people whom it serves." The work is carried on through clubs of women, boys and girls, night school for adults, sewing and cooking classes, and cooking classes by visiting and Bible school. The center serves also as a laboratory for the departments of sociology, physical training, home economics, education and music at Palme college. The institution was begun in 1912 by Miss Mary DeBardeleben, a pioneer in interacial work, and is at directed by Miss Elma Stevens and a staff of four assistants. Friday morning. He is said to have been seen leaving the cottage on the morning of the day when the body was found. Mrs. Joelle White, 5215 State St., found the body when she opened the door for a meter reader for the electrical contractor that she and Mrs. Jefferson had been friends for more than 25 years, and that the deceased had given her the body. Such purposes as it was used Friday when the blood-snaked half-faced body was discovered lying crosswise on the bed. It was that that killed Amule, one spectator said, it was some one she knew well, because she never opened her door for anyone she didn't know. And she was never in her burial attachments on the doors. When the police arrived, with the exception of the disturbed room in the basement, she had to have occurred, everything was in perfect order. The slayer evidently left through the front door, as there was a woman standing by a spring when it is closed. The rear door was latched from the inside. Indication also was made that a woman committed the murder, as under surveillance. It was pointed out that the force which was necessary to have been used could have been used by a woman, officer, however, asserted that if a woman with ordinary strength became very angry her normal strength was reduced. Mrs. Jefferson had lived in Chicago 40 years and was well known by the old setters. Since the death of her husband, son she had lived alone, must have into death was continued until April 29. Sarah Going to Her 25-Year Sarah Going to Wed Despite Her 25-Year Jail Sentence RALEIGH, N. C., April 11.—According to the provisions of North Carolina law, there is nothing to present Sarah Bethen, now serving a Georgia prison from marrying George McMillan, father of her illegitimate child. Or course Sarah will be an old woman if she completes the sentence she received from the judge, blinding a Winston-Salem clerk who caught her shoplifting, and gave chase, but George has notified the state that he wishes to make the sentence of the defendant who already goes his name, calling herself, Sarah McMillan. Prison authorities and the public welfare department considered the matter and decided to request the judge to order the prisoner, Odus M. Mul as to the advisability and legality of such a transaction. Some states suspend the civil rights of citizens during imprisonment which renders them unable to enter into the prison. North Carolina has no such statute, however. North Carolina law provides a simpler way of making legitimate the sentence of the prisoner Agnes hospital after its mother had begun her sentence. By admitting For YOUR PROTECTION When you look for Bayer It pays to be careful Genuine Bayer Aspirin These tablets are a never depress the hea Know what you are cold, headache or so genuine Bayer Aspirin BAYER on every pa genuine printed in re PROTECTION When you buy Aspirin look for the word Bayer It pays to be careful when you buy Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe as well as sure. These tablets are always reliable—they never depress the heart. Know what you are taking for that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. To identify genuine Bayer Aspirin look for the name BAYER on every package and the word genuine printed in red. Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin BAYER Genuine Suspect Woman Coroner Holds Man in Wife's Death After several delays, requested by James Taylor, husband of Mrs. Zelma Taylor, who was found dead in her apartment at 8 E. 43d St. Feb. 25, the inquest into the death was concluded last week. Taylor was ordered by the grand jury, charged with murder. The coroner's chemist discovered that Mrs. Taylor's stomach contained arsenic poison, which caused her unconsciousness and the retusal of the dead woman's husband to testify, led the coroner to suspect Taylor. Acting on the information obtained at the first inquest, the Proctor ordered the police to make a thorough investigation. According to Ernest Williamson, undertaken by 54 State Street Taylor, he chained him in the death and requested him to fetch the body to the morgue, that "my wife has been poisoned; she is dead." Williamson called the police. Sergeant, William Taylor, the department took up the investigation. Taylor is now in the county jail. Lincoln U Students Hosts to Sophomores CHESTER, Pa., April 11.—The Lincoln intramural council, under the supervision of Coach "Bill" Taylor, gave their first annual banquet in honor of the people. A class bunker ball team. William Jackson was toastmaster. Speakers were J. R. Frazier, Furman Tempelton, Dean George Johnson and Professors H. F. Grim and W. L. Wright. WOMAN INJURED IN FALL BOSTON, April 11—Mrs. Lillian Russell is confined to her home, suffering from bruises about the face and body and a possible fracture of the left knee as a result of her failing down two flights of stairs at her home Tuesday. Wed Despite Jail Sentence under oath before the clerk of court to the Justice of the Court can legitimize his daughter and make her eligible to inherit property. Another suggestion that has been forthcoming is that he adopt the name Georgia Ruth, since she would be of name before the end of her mother's sentence. Fractures Skull in PHILADELPHIA, April 11.—Howard Robinson, 24, of 15th St. near Catherine St., is in the Graduate hospital with a fractured skull, caused by jumping from a second story window. He was on south St. 17th St. Howard, with other others, became frightened when some one knocked on the door. Believing it was the police, Howard jumped out of the window. WINDOW WASHER FALLS BOSTON, April 11.—Robert Adams sustained a broken arm when he lost his balance and fell from the second floor of his windows on Massachusetts Ave. His condition is not serious. Safety and SECTION buy Aspirin the word yer when you buy Aspirin. is safe as well as sure. always reliable — they art. e taking for that pain, are throat. To identify in look for the name package and the word ed. Hear Tenn. Governor as Health Speaker New York Pullman Porters Hold Unemployment Sessions "Freeze to me, MAMA!" SINGS BARBECUE BOB FREEZE TO ME MAMA ME'AND MY WHISKY Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Vocals . . . . Barbecue Bob Columbia RECORDS NEW PROCESS Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch NASHVILLE, April 11.—Gov. Henry H. Horton and Col. J. H. Ward, superintendent of the U. S. Veterans hospital at Tuskegee, were the principal speakers before an audience of 1,500 members of both races at the War Memorial building Sunday afternoon, April 6. Captain Richard H. Lyle, commissioner of state institutions, presided At the meeting, which was the closing feature of the health week program, other speakers were W. C. Hendrick of the state welfare division; Superintendent J. J. Keyes of the city schools; President W. J. Hale New York Pu Hold Unemploy NEW YORK, April 11. The two-day unemployment conference called under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Seeping Car Porters for March 30 and 31 in the Mother Zion M. E. church in New York, was funded with the adoption of a constructive program to grapple with problems of unemployment. The five-day week and the eighteen-hour day were advocated, and a nation-wide drive for the organization affiliated with the American Federation of Labor was indored in order to increase the economic strength of our workers so that they could afford higher wages and greater employment. A firm fight for equal opportunity in securing jobs. American Federation of Workers done was insisted upon and planned. A continuing unemployment conference committee was formed to coordinate the secretary of the New York Urban Freeze MA SINGS BARBECUE Bob JU Record No. 145 FREEZE TO ME MAMA ME AND MY WHISKY Ask your dealer for the la Columbia Phonograph Compan *Magic Columbia Viva-tonal Recording - The Colds, Bilious F and Malaria Guarantee When the first warning symptoms tell you that you are developing a cold, don't take any chances—take Laxana. Lax-ana gives overnight results because it is Double Strength, and it checks the spread of germs in the system which cause grippe, flu and other serious infections. Ask your local drugrist for of State college; Mrs. J. Frankie Pierce, president of the Federated Women's Clubs of the state, and Dr. W. J. Leeman of the state department of health. The meeting was held under the joint auspices of the state departments of health and institutions. James H. Robinson, recently appointed supervisor of state welfare among our race, and an associate in the social science department at Fisk university, was organizer and director of the health week activities. The health week committee is made up of 100 citizens and will function throughout the year. N. C. Floyd is chairman; Dr. H. S. Mustard, chairman executive committee, and Dr. John J. Lentz is chairman of the program committee. league: Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of the St. Marks M. E. church, pastor of the White secretrs M. E. church, A. C. P. President, general Phil Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. A fight on company union representation plan the employee representation plan of the Pullman company was urged. Rev. W. M. Posey's BATON ROUGE, La., April 11—Tragedy stalled in the family of Rev. W. M. Posey, for three months passages in Chicago, but failed to claim its victims, when an auto which Mrs. Posey was driving left the road, injuring two children. They were en route North to join Rev. Posey, who came here immediately after learning of the misfortune. Posey was treated in Mercy hospital. e to me, AMA!" -But even the most refrigeratin' mama will never be able to freeze to this hot, hot baby! The blowtorch treatment he gives this new pair of scorchers makes you mighty glad your needle is fire-proof! 07-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals . . . Barbecue Bob Latest Race Record Catalog May, 1819 Broadway, New York City Notice NEW PROCESS Records the Records without Scratch Never, Grippe a Respond to need Prescription the 35c bottle of Lax-ana which he is authorized to sell on a money-back guarantee. Insist upon Lax-ana and look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) PAGE THREE Youth Without Any Trousers Shocks Court NEW YORK, April 11—Nathan Armstrong, 19, was forced to stand before the bar of justice in the courtroom to court his underwear. The youth was charged with stealing a pair of trousers he did not have on. Police were holding them as evidence. Oscar Bazirjian, told the court that Armstrong entered his shop and stole the trousers. His youth made a return visit to the shop to steal the rest of the suit he was arrested by waiting police. Armstrong lost the protecting cover of the trousers, which he had taken from the hold in default of $500 bail for the grand jury. R. Pace Alexander Honored Court Judge WASHINGTON, D. C. April 11—The Howard university commemorated lawhawers to Washington to act as judges at the moat courts, which are part of the law course. Raymond Pace Alexander, Philadelphia, president of the Bar association, was selected to preside over the first session. WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO BOSTON, 'April 11—While crossing the intersection of Washington and Northampton St., Miss. Anna Madison, a law student, shot a court officer driven by Elmer Martin of Jamaica Phins. A Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are received of an amazing treatment that epileptics state has success, despite attempts to tackle it. Wakeau, apt. 10, Island Ave. Milwaukee, WI. has been supplying sufferers with this treatment. He now wishes to teach all those who have not been helped and to do so is making the startling offer of a generous treatment free. To all sufferers who afflicted should write for this free treatment at once, giving use.—Adv. relleves stiff lame muscles MEN WOMEN LOOK READ! live found it! Builds WEAK BODIES! Peep Vivor Vitality! Health and strength restored with amazing compound called GLANT-ON. It is a triple strength compound. It is the compound that needs help in cases of low vitality, lack of power, tired nerves, headache, nervousness, dizziness, poor blood, low of appetite, etc. Town saturates, poor blood, low of appetite, etc. Ambition, satisfaction, satisfaction or money back. Send $1.00 for 7 day treatment. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. TRIANGLE LABORATORIES, Dept. 210 Box 22, P. O. Station L, New York City STRAIGHT BLACK For Men HAIR For Women YOURS AT ONCE! No matter what the color of your hair is now-or how many your hair is now red or white streams show—or how hinky it is— or how much of this marvelous new invention will instantly give you beautiful, la- ustrous straight, stroked hair. This preparation is not a mere hair dye, nor merely a nurse. red or white one way to how kinky it is— one application of this marvelous skin cream will instantly give you beautiful, lus- trous, straight jet skin. The preparation is not a mere hair dye, nor merely a hair color hair straightener and hair color restorer known as MOORISH STRATE-BLACK It is safe, sure and absolutely harmless. It is made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts. Imported from the Holy Land. It does not burn orich the scalp. FREE For a limited time only I will offer a free chase of MOORISH STRATE-BLACK MOORISH POMAH Hair Dressings. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE. $1.00. Make it extra to your hair in plain hair. Mags with extra color. D. $1.99. THERE CANS. $4. C. O. D. $4.50. LECHLER, Hair Specialist. 567 West 181st St., New York. French Love Drops An enchanting exotic perfume of irresistible charm, clinging hair like silk, tooth to part. Just a full size bottle prepaid or $1.39 C.O.D. Full size bottle prepaid with every order. FREE: 1 full size bottle prepaid. DORO CO. Box New York, Dug, L. An enchanting exotic petroleum product, beautiful in color, eligible for charm, and gentle on both to park, just-a-few drops are enough. Full size bottles are good for orchid or L.I.P. C.O.D. pots, but pots with every order with every order. FREE: 1 full size pot. FREE: 2 rials. D'ORO CO. Box 1400 New York, Dyneb, L.I.P. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Druggists for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from unsaturated cases. Get Quick Results using FEATINESSE—Liquid-Tablet Relief. Used by doctors. Moves case-long overdue. Pleasant, safe, no interference any dated. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $2.90. Portage if C.O.D. Sustainability Compounded for Very Obstacle Cases $5.00 Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETONE CO., Dept. 9-P St. Louis Mo. PERMIS OF SUBSURRITION (Payable to the Bank) $100.00; $150.00; $180.00; foreign. $50.00 per year. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO 2445 Indiana Ave. Tek. Dong, Ouch! Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1909. Received as a gift of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1911. Lincoln Glee ClubAppears at Bennett Recital Sponsored by Student Council 100% --- GREENSBORO, N. C., April 11—A large and appreciative audience greeted the Lincoln University. Glee club in a recital given in Carrie Barge Chapel, Bonnitt College for Women, on Thursday evening, April 3. The recital was under the auspices of the student councils of James E. Dorssey, the director of the group, deserves high praise for the masseuses which the group members were aware of, and the rich blending and harmonizing of the rich melodious voices of the singers, including a number of well known spirituaries, as well as classical selections. The group was especially well applauded. William Almign Hill sang very effectively, and the concert was certainly delighted the audience by his rendition of "Water Boy." The rendition was performed by John Solis by William E. Kidd held a short performance in the program, and were essentially received by the radio listeners who telephoned requests from many points. The concert that they were not able to attend with was selected for selections which were received. Recital of Violinist at SPRINGFIELD, Il., April 15—in accordance with national music week, which begins annually the first Sunday of April, the orchestra is bringing here one of America's national violistists, Clarence Cameron Tunn, and reared and educated at Oberlin, Ohio, where he also received a Master of Music at Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Mr. White has spent some time in London, where he was first violinist of the London string orchestra in Europe. After three years abroad Mr. White returned to London to be a member of the Society for the Publication of American Music, the Publishers and Publishers, Mr. White was for seven years conductor of the Victorian concert orchestra, Boston. At West Virginia College institution, he will appear at St. Paul's A. M. E. West Virginia College institution. He will appear at Thursday night, May 1, at 8 o'clock. Girls Basketball Team Honors Guests at Recital HUNTINGTON, W. Va. April 11-Clarence Cameron White, all completely unaware of the game, St. Baptist church and community center, Miles Mark Fisler, minister. The sanctuary here soiled West Virginia's largest church, seating 1,460 people, to hear the service. He soiled the floor, so he calls for Europe in June to do creative work in music. He was masterfully played and enthusiastically received. There were 85 patrons, representing every walk of life in the city, besides the 1,000 students and guests were the girls basketball team of Douglass high school, runner up for the state championship. The girls team of Douglass, runner-up in the Hampton national tournament, with coach Davis and Principal H. D. Hazeley. Miss Eugenia E. Sinkler Weds Charles McConico SUMMERVILLE, S. C., April 11.—A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sinkler when Miss Eugenia E. Sinkler became the bride of Charles McConco, Washington. D. C. Rey, Harrison, rector of St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal church, Charleston, S. C. officiated. Mrs. Inez Williams was matron of honor. Mrs. Julia M. Mathonic was bridesmaid. Little Miss Dorothy Smith was flower girl. Frank P. Sinkler was best man. Mrs. Laura Pedro and Mr. Mitchell rendered solos before the "Miss Benedict" COLUMBIA, S. C., April 11—At a recent election, Miss Pauline J. Finley was elected to the Board of Benedict college. Miss Finley is a member of the junior class, a solostor of the college, a member of the collegiate social activities. Her charming personality, friendliness or lack of interest to be respected and admired by everybody with whom she comes in contact. School Teacher Dies DAWSON, Ga., April 11.—Rites were conducted by Mrs. W. C. Wynn, a teacher in the local school, who died suddenly. Her pastor, Rev. J. T. Leath, preschool the school. She survived her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wyatt; two brothers, W. M. Wyatt of Dotroit, and J. W. Wyatt Jr. Thick.wavy hair! Thick.wavy hair! You, too, can have long, soft, abundant hair. It's simply a matter of using this easy method; improved by hair salons, it can be done on stage and screen; used by millions who haven't time for the more laborious treatments. Once you arrange your hair in your brush. Then as you draw the bristles through your hair, see how the scalp is long in front and becomes softer, easier to manage; how its natural color is brought out; how it takes on new brilliance and hustle. Danderine also describes the crust of da derruff; helps stop falling hair; keeps hair and scalp healthy, encourages the growth of long, silky, abundant hair. Five million bottles used as year. That proves Danderine's effectiveness! Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier AT ALL DRY STORE—THIRTY-FIVE CENTS ```markdown ``` A. Chicago's loss for a few weeks in the social world is Muskegan's gain. He is a graduate of Calumet Ave., is spending her vacation in the Oklahoma city, getting acquainted with the relatives of her husband, who is the son of his mother, Mrs. Hassie Hunt, and sister, Miss Julia Hunt. Mrs. Jones, popular favorite, is former basilic of Beta chapter. Alpha chapter is a county social welfare agent. Post Nuptial Dinner Party at Maywood MAYWOOD, IH., April 11.—Dr. T. D. Green and M. M. E. Hardman of 129 S. 12th Ave. were hostesses at a post-nuptial dinner Sunday afternoon in honor of the marriage of Miss Myrtle Simpson to William Jefferson of Indianapolis. The house was tastefully decorated, the color scheme being old ivory and the bride, one of the most popular girls of Maywood's younger set, was wearing a white dress. The groom is the scone of one of the old and respected families of Indianapolis, being one of the leaders of tomorrow. The divine blessing on the couple was asked by Rev. G. I. Holt, pastor of the Church, of which the bride is a member. Among those present to wish this couple a happy marriage, Dr. and Mrs. G. Fairfax, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Dohson, Miss Rushy, Mrs. A. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Lella Hudson, Mimile L. Shelby, Messrs. Howard Griffin, William Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin F. Simpson, parents of the bride. Delightful Dinner Party Given by Joint Hostesses CHARLOTTE, N. C. April 11—Mrs. Fred M. Williams and Susie Suber were married in 1928 and bury at their home, 1928 E. N. Boundary St., in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest St., in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walters St., in honor of beautiful spring flowers. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine, Mr. Davis, Henry Harris, Geneva Twity, James Caule, James Stirling, N. C. Marsh, Henry Minnis Irving, Fred Richardson, Lucille Valentine, Mats. Kato Winston, Salem, M. C. Anderson, Andersonville, N. C. and Beechers Perry. Mrs. Crain is the former Miss Fullwood of the C. M. E. church. F. Fullwood of the C. M. E. church. Interpretative Dancers INSTITUTE, W. Va. April 11.—Friday of last week the advanced students in the department of physical education of West Virginia State college presented a program of aesthetic and interpretative dancing in the auditorium of the institution under the direction of Mrs. Sidney Taylor Brown, instructor in physical education. The students who took part were Misses Lillian Allen, Mary Ball, Gertrude Baker, Elizabeth Johnson, Reba Johnson, Irethua Kusey, Muriel Fawcette, Georgia Reid, Beatrice Thompson, India Williams and Mrs. Clara Lincoln and Arnold Williams. The program was beautifully rendered throughout. Guest of Honor PASSAIC, N. J. April 11—Mrs. Lillie party at the residence of Sergt. and Mrs. Robert Howard. 373 Highland Ave. where she will reside with her brother. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Alexander, Alexander, M. M. Wallace of Lodh, Ice, and Mrs. Goo, Harrott, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Colter and Larkin. Priscilla Art Club DENISON, Texas. April 11. Mr.-J. J. Meyer, of Wellington, is the owner of the Pristine Art club. Out of town guests were Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Barrison, the owner of the Inn of Sherman, and Miss Richardson, Waxmanchie, Texas. BREVITIES Mother Mary Magdalene, Italian non-beware of Poor Cars in Omaha, Neb., may become. America's first saint. Miss Emma Barrios, still in her early 2000-are coffee plantation in Salvador. Miss Mary Anderson, director of the woman's bureau, United States department of commerce, came to America in 1860, Lidokop, Sweden, at the age of 18. Lady Eileen Orce, daughter of the duke and duchess of Wellington, is an exceptionally clever woman. She lost her husband in a fire and learned to hold the paint brush in her mouth, decorating beautiful paintings with a window room in strikingly original designs. Two taxable companies in Detroit now employ women as drivers and already more than sixty feminine drivers have passed the police examinations. Attractive Wedding at Jamestown Miss Billie A. Howard Is Lovely Bride JAMESTOWN, N. J. April 11.—An attractive wedding was performed Monday evening uniting Miss Bille Autho Howe Kirk, G. Varson H. H. Brennan of the A. J. E. Zion church officiated. The bride was lovely in a robin's egg blue geogette gown trimmed with white lace and also wore a cream picture hat. She was attended by Mrs. John Clerk, who was the bride's Earle Irwin of Meadville served his nephew as best man. He was attended Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards of Cleveland, Mrs. Ravenna James, William Brooks and Mrs. Vasbury is the daughter of Mrs. George Howard of Marion, S. C., and the groom is a son of Mrs. Robert Vasbury, Buffalo. White. White gave a charming reception for the bridal party later at her home, 1021 Laffette Street. Women's Improvement Club Presents Program R. Nathaniel Detts to Present Dr. Thompson Invitations are to be mailed soon to a large number of music lovers and others to attend a travelogue by Dr. Charles Thompson and a musical program by a select group of artists at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Congregational, Sunday afternoon, April 27, at 5 o'clock. This is the first of a series of events planned by the Dets, and will measure up in every detail to the high standard set by this talented group Edward Boatner, baritone, composer and director of Pilgrim Baptist choir, a vocal ensemble from Olivet church, directed by William H. Smith and Mrs. Anna Gray Carr, soprano, from the Dett club, are among the artists who will support Dr. Thompson. Alexander C. Parks is president of the Dets and Walter Dyett Chairman of the program committee. Charles Williams Feted Charles Williams was honored on his natal day by Mrs. Lottie Morris, 5246 with a dinner party. Canary being chosen by the hostess as her color was chosen, she was dressed in the dining room, where the table was laid for 16, a two-course luncheon was furnished by the luncheon music was furnished by Harold bonaparte. This course were Meddanes L, F, Figers, Gary, Ind. D. Brooks, J. Johnson, Misses M. Jones, Blount, E. E. Jack, L. M. Dant, Blount, E. Eucenia Wells, A. Avaridus, V. Lou Mack, E. E. Jack, L. M. Dant, Messrs. D. McCluh, A. C. Coote, R. V. Foote, G. W. Read and H. Hamilton. Mu Delta Gamma Sorority Mu Pretty Pretty Musicale-Tea The members of the Mu Delta Gamma Society of Miss Audrey Dudley, 210 E. 60th St. Sunday afternoon. The guests were Miss Audrey Dudley, 210 E. 60th St. Conner of Normal; Louise Gillmore of Cincinnati; Elinema Turner of Chicago university. The members present were Miss Audrey Dudley, 210 E. 60th St. Kemp, Violet and Irane Watkins, Virginia Sharon Stark, Stump Watkins, Elinema Turner, Elinema Turner, Elinema non, Marion Lowie, Ehlah Lee Evans, Miss Audrey Dudley, 210 E. 60th St. Black Miss Blood poured 210 E. 60th St. Gives Successful Dance The Monarch Charity club dance was more than a success, an enforcer members as usual, were attired very beautiful black clipped trimmed in tiae hair, Miss Maxine. Banks were a soft evening dress, Grisby looked very sweet in her black chiffon. Holstel of New York were a beautiful pink flower, taffeta, which was dressed very handsome, guests were dressed very handsome, she was rendered by the Byron brothers. The Lloy Lany league of Chicago, representing Haines Normal and Industries, will host the Lany Lany birthday celebration Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Grace Ave. Hon. H. M. F. Morter and Mrs. Jae Wells Barnett will speak, and musician T. Johnson will be invited. A. E. Cohsus, president; M. Estella Stewart, secret Honors Miss Brown Dr. and Mrs. Fred Mapp, 354 E. 60th St., New York, NY. Mrs. dinner. Sunday. Sunny hours. Miss Faith Brown, Kokomo, Ind. Their choice spring blossoms and the hace-treated table was centered with a crystalline choice of blossoms and festive board with the honoree were: Her sister, Mrs. Fern Strawbridge; Mr. George Inhl, Kokomo; Walter Jr. and George Inhl, Kokomo. Fete Utah Visitors Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Taylor, 555 Pruille Ave. honored, Mr. and Mrs. Silas McCormick, honored, party night Monday. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. William Bridges, Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Indl. Medneses George·Williams, Florence Matthews, John·Brown, Miss Rena Matthews, Messrs. George Wofford, Smith and James Gore. Mrs. Diffay Passes Away Personal services were held for Mrs. At the Emanuel Jackson funeral pursuits. She passed away at Providence Hospital. She was a day's illness. She was the wife of P. M. Diffay and the mother of Lawyer Robert Diffay. Intergrated in Mr. Glewson. chicago legend Appreciation for Services Told by Gift RALEIGH, N. C., April 11.—In appreciation of the services Mrs. Kate Butt Johnson, retiring commissioner of public welfare, had rendered the Race in the state. A representative group Friday presented her with a handsome gift in behalf of the Race in the state. The gift, a silver rose bowl filled with roses and friezias, was presented by Dr. S. G. Atkins, president of Tenchers college, Winston-Salem, who read a written expression or esteem. The delegation included the advisory committee to the state board of charities and public welfare, representatives of the Bishop Tuttle Training school, Lieut. Lawrence A. Oxley, director of the division of work among Negroes, and others. The advisory committee is composed of Dr. Atkins, chairman; Dr. Frank W. Avant, Whittington, Rev. H. L. Pearson, New Bern; Mrs. W. G. Anderson, Durham; Rev. J. A. Cotton, president Henderson Normal Institute, Henderson; Mrs. H. L. McCruey of Johnson Smith university, Charlotte; Adela Rudin, Y. M. C. A., Asheville; Dr. P. M. Smith, Hickory, and W. P. Evans, Laurineburg. In presenting the gift: Dr. Atkins commended Mrs. Johnson's "extrordinary devotion to the welfare of the most disadvantaged group in the state." He declared: "Your fine work is to be a result of not only by official progress of welfare work in our state which has been remarkable, but rather by comparing the situation in the field of welfare work now with what it was when you became commissioner. At this moment our hearts swell up greatly, and affectionately, to know how often you have spoken the strong merciful wores when only you could speak it effectively." At the same time a letter from the Beta Phi chapter of the national college fraternity, Omega Psi Phi, was presented by Mrs. Johnson. It voiced a prediction of the central city Mrs. Johnson's service to our group and for the support given to Lieut. Oxley, a member of the staff of the state board, who is a member of the organization. Mrs. V. T. Rost, who succeeds Mrs. Johnson was introduced and spoke a few words of greeting. The degree pledged Mrs. Bost their cooperation in the furtherance of welfare work in the state. Mrs. Nina Amy Burns, Old Springfield Resident, Dies SPRINGFIELD, Ill. April 11—Mrs. T. Burke, 14, died on Saturday, the 14th S. 14th S. Tuesday, March 25, from a heart attack. She is survived by her husband, Robert F. Ford, Tionnaus, Frank D., and William; two daughters, Muriel and Madge; three nieces, Marilyn and Nancy; a niece, Mrs. Burns was a resident here for 33 years. Mrs. Burns is a active member of St. Paul A. M. E. church and served on the junior stewardess board for a number of years. She is a member of the national organization, and was a member of Honor court of Calanthe No. 4, past president of the state of Illinois and jurisdiction and at the time of her death was worthy master of the state of Illinois and jurisdiction and at the time of her death was worthy master of the state of Illinois and jurisdiction, order of Eastern Star, No. 3. Benefit Church Supper Given by Mrs. Kennerly COLUMBIA, S. C., April 11. A-supper was given for the benefit of the benefit Park Dale C. M. E. club and Harvard 15 Richmond F. Club. The members of the Royal Five Social club were special others present were Messrs Marlon E. Daniels, James O. Adams, Robert H. Ross, Henry G. Geo, Gallman, Meson G. Essex and Katherine Shelton, both of Corinthian Baptist church, received diplomas, Attorney St. Joe Brown presented the UTICA, N. X., April 11.-Miss Alyce Waters directed 17 characters, who enforced a live act of his own comedy, Ho Chi Minh City Baptist church. The presentation was sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. club. Suggestions Do not feel that bread is intended to be the main dish. Your meal will be better balanced if the bread is omitted. Old Turkish towels make splendid pots. They will not scratch the enamel in any way, yet are heavy enough to form resistance to resistance to the cleansing powder. Knives will polish more quickly if they are warmed before the cleaner is applied. Dip in boiling water, dry and apply polish immediately. Cover the parched potatoes with cold water for cooking or they will turn dark. A thin shelled egg will boil without breaking if a few drops of vinegar are added to the water—even a pot can be safely boiled in this water. colic, or diarrhea, yields to the soothing influence of Castoria. Keep Castoria in mind, and keep a bottle in the house—always. Give a few drops to any child whose tongue is coated, or whose tongue is not coated. Keep Castoria until the child is grown! Every drugstore has Castoria; the genuine has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MISS ANNIE L. JACKSON A popular and attractive student of the Alabama State Teachers college, Laurie Jackson, through her own efforts, won the distinction of being the "Queen of the class" in 1930-31. The crowning of Miss Jackson as queen marks the third event of this season, and one of the outstanding organizations on the college campus. The two former queens were Miss Mary Cressida, and Miss Julia Clayton, 1929-30. New Yorker Presides at Installation The annual installation of officers of the Boca Raton Medical Center held in the beautiful hallroom of the Ritz Jacque C. Meyers, president of the Medical Center of New York city, installed the officers. Edward M Cornucche, who has been the president of the club, and under whose administration it had made remarkable progress, installed for another term of office. * The members and their guests numbered 1,000. The club was served and a merry time was had. Other officers of the club and the J. F. McClain, second vice president; Miss McClain, second vice president; Miss McClain, secretary; B. Scott, recording secretary; Miss Edna Chamers, critic; Miss Edna Chamers, reporter, and J. McClain, chancellor. Funeral Services Held Funeral services for Mrs. Willie W. Jones, wife of Holly Giffner, Fred W. Jones, wife of John Giffner. in Tuscan, Ariz. had a Saturday afternoon from 6:30 to 8:30. Indiana Ave. she lived been ill with and went to Tuscan last November in an effort to keep her health. The deceased, before Mr. Jones, June 1958, was murdered by her lams, a popular business woman and a social favorite. She is sur- rival. She is grandmother, grandmother, a sister and Thursday, were here in the church after afternoon from Crook Chapel, 4525 Indianapolis. She had been ill for some time, now to conast November in an effort to recover health. The deceased her marriage to Mr. Jones, June 19, 50. Mrs. Willie Williams, a popular author of Solma, Ah., and a social favorite, lived by a mother, grandmother, a brother of Solma. Alm, and a sister here, Mrs. Bessie Lee, 527 Indiana, gave the chair of Bielich church and the Clare Jesseine club. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. DIRECTOR GUEST CENTRALLA, July 11, April 11. S. A. T. Watkins, noted attorney of Chicago, was the chair of the C. F. Ferguson at their beautiful home, 405 N. Sycamore St., during his recent visit to the Chicago. Mr. Ferguson formerly lived in the Windy City. FETE CHICAGOIN McAlester, Okla. April 11—Mrs. Corr- father, Dr. J. W. Pieces, was honored nt several courtesies while here. Mrs. Corr father, at the residence of Mrs. Marie Ellis. EETE MRS MALONE ONAIAJ, Neb., April 11—While here on the island, you can enjoy Mars 3452 st. by Mrs. Ears Brown 3452 st. The upsets of Children 'All children are subject to little upsets. They come at unexpected times. They seem twice as serious in the dead of night. But there's one form of comfort on which a mother can always rely; good old Castoria. This pure vegetable preparation can't harm the tiniest of babies. It can make a resilient, fretful baby like nothing else. Its quick relief soon sees the youngest comfortable once more, back to sleep. Even an attack of --- RECEIVE DIPLOMA PRODUCES PLAY Net Contents 15 Fluid Bottles 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL - 3 PER CENT A Hypothetical Proprietary Ingredient for the Treatment of Heart Disease and the Treatment of Blood Clotting INFORMATION Treatment Promising Castoria Ingredients and other Ingredients Mineral, Non-Mineralic Ingredients are indicated by the following: Copper Potassium Calcium Magnesium A hypothetical Brand for Castoria Ingredients and Formulary Ingredients and Formulary Ingredients are indicated by the following: The Daily Logic of Castoria THE BOTTLE CO. NEW YORK DISTRIBUTED BY DUNLAND 2014 Gets Degree MISS LYDIA J. MARTIN The elder daughter of Attorney B. Martin, member of the Cleveland board of education, Mits Lydia minus Martin graduated from the Oklahoma State. bus. She received the B.A. degree, and then the foreign language, languages, looking for teaching in the South. She resides in Cleveland, Ohio at 2392 E. 40th St. Cleveland, Ohio. College Girls StudyUrban League Plan Program Arranged for 'Come and See Week' NEW YORK, April II- Sixty college girls came here last week on their way to the annual social work in action and as true picture of life in Harlem. A program was organized by the ban league and the Association of Volunteers in Social Service. It was planned by the association in order to acquaint the students from various colleges with the social work students. Eleven colleges were represented, including Americans from all over the country. Miss Missa Nort, a affiliated Indian, Miss Jasn Sindlekova of New York, Miss Gertrude Germany represented Mount Holyoke Miss Sophia Pincheiro of Burnard, who holds the Latin American fellowship offered by the American Association of University Women, plans to return to Chile. She expressed herself as desirous of carrying new ideas of improving social work and the true facts about the Race in the United States. After visiting St. Marks' church, Dunhar apartments, the Vincent sanitarium, Y. W. C. A. and other agencies, a conference was held at the New York Urban League building, presided over by Miss Alfreda, Page and Mrs. Danforth Geer Jr., of the Association of Volunteers. James H. Hubert, executive director of the New York Urban League, spoke on general aspects of the race problem in America and outlined the approach which the Urban league is making. SURPRISED. PASSILAC, N. J., April 11.—Mrs. Idan Scofield, Wallington Ave., was surprised by her husband and friends April 4, which was her birthday. Quic Quick, su THINK what a wonderful thing it is to have a lovely, light complexion! How men admire the girl who has it! Think how easy it is to get it with Nadinola, the amazing, direct-acting bleach. No waiting, no disappointments, no complicated treatments. Simply smooth on wonderful Nadinola Bleaching Cream at bedtime. You will be amazed how quickly Nadinola will bleach your skin to a beautiful creamy whiteness. If other creams have failed, try Nadinola, the super-quick, extra pow- Nadi Nadinola Bleaching Cream --- Ecerene Lea Popular Girl at Philander Wins Contest Again in Annual 'Who's Who' LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 11—Miss Lillett ROCK, Ark. merits the name of Miss Philander Smith, popularly the "Who's Who" popularity contest sponsor. "Who's Who" popularity contest sponsor was found to be winner for the second year in secrecy year, holding this coveted title in the previous contest she received 1,300 votes. Breaking her own record, she won the first position. Lea came to Philander from clubs high school. "My student she has always been an ardent worker, one who stands out in her work," she said. She is one of the proud junior college. Furthermore, she is connected with every dynamic factor of our student life. She is a pillar in the Girl Reserve of many clubs. It is hoped that every student of Philander Smith college will be a member of many clubs. It is hoped that every student of Philander Smith college will be a member of many clubs. She is Miss Vivian Waterford holds second place for the year. The students cast votes in the first round, and also has commendable courage and self-confidence which counted greatly. Miss Philander Smith has been a fine showing and co-operative spirit. Student Forum Elects Officers at Jersey City JERSEY CITY, N. J. April 11.—At a recent election of officers held at the Y.W.C. A. the following young people were elected to have charge of the New Jersey Student Forum for the coming year: George Jackson of Montclair, president; Alphonse Handy, vice president; Frances Ward, secretary; Elwood Dean, Newark, treasurer and Rosemary Allen, Monclair, corresponding secretary. The April dansant of the Forum will be held at the House of Friendless, Tuesday evening, April 22. On Friday, June 6, the annual sport dance will be given at the Montclair Y.W.C. A. This is one of the biggest social events of the season. In the August of 2017, the plan was for Saturday, April 25, and a theater party late in April. Another activity of the Forum is a triangular debate between the Hi X clubs of Newark, Montclair and Jersey City. High school clubs and students desirous of affiliating with the New Jersey Forum may write Frances Ward, secretary, 329 Pacific Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. Artie Jones Honors Happy Home Bridge Club JUNCTION CITT. Kan, April 11—Mrs. Arlene Jones, 401 W. 11 St. Guesses; Mrs. Arlene Jones, 401 W. 11 St. Guesses; wore Medames Mary Johnson, Margret Neilson, 401 W. 11 St. Guesses; wore Autle Austin and Ethel Wilkes. The members present were: Medames P. J. Daniels, Ethel Harris, Marshall Wilkes, and Miss Nannie Parker. Club prizes and Miss Nannie Parker. Club prizes and Miss Nannie Parker. Robinson, Mrs. Harries, and Mrs. Daniels. POVERTY SOCIAL JAMESTOWN, N. Y., April 11—The Hauppy society goes on the Helping Hands church at the home of the Mrs. Marie Phifer was won at the home of the Mrs. Marie Phifer was won by Anderson Jones, Mrs. Unce Phifer, president; Mrs. Hattie Phifer, president; and Mrs. Marie Hunt, secretary. HONORS HUSBAND DIXON, TENX, April 11—Mrs. L. D. Springer was hostess at a dinner in the town on Thursday, day. Thirty guests were present. Those from out of town were Professor and Mrs. T. B. Hardman, W. M. Sarden and Mrs. M. Master R德勒曼 Martin of Nabhille. Makes skin whiter while you sleep SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 ire way whiten your complexion! erful bleach! Nadinola never fails. It always works—and works quickly. Every jar carries with it our written money-back guarantee and simple directions. You'll notice the improvement the first time you use it—and after that your skin will grow steadily lighter and lighter, until it has just the perfect tone you crave. Then you will know the full joy of lovely, light skin—the popularity and happiness it brings! Troublesome oiliness, roughness, pimples and eruptions vanish quickly, surely—leaving your skin soft and smooth as a baby's. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening ingredients known to beauty science, yet so skillfully they are blended in this amazing wonder-working, fast-bleaching cream that Nadinola cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder-working treatment tonight. At all drug stores, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail it postpaid; also dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. Leaching Cream while you sleep Going Abroad A. MRS. S. JOE BROWN When the delegates sail to the International Council of Women at Vienna, Austria, Mrs. S. Joe Brown of De Moines, Iowa, will be in the group meeting to represent the National Association of Women, of which she is a life trustee. She will be the only Iowa woman at the session. Mrs. Brown is local president of the Women's Club at Des Moines and chairman of the licity committee of the interracial committee. Sing for Ex-Service Men at Wm.Beaumont Hospital EL PASO, Tex., Annel 11. -The Merry Barbers Wives' club sponsored a pro-am golf tournament at Beaumont hospital, Mrs. C. H. Cawlness, president, announced the event in a press conference. Mrs. Mines. Egleson, Donnell, Williams of Oakland, M. K. Thompson, Attorney at Law, J. H. Bush and Hodke and Misses J. Helper, J. H. Parker rendered numbers. Beg Pardon In last week's issue of The Chicano Washington Lambert of South America was here visiting her mother, Mrs. This was an error, Mrs. Washington her popular daughter's club, and it was her idea of showing her appreciation done for her daughter, Mrs. Lambert she resides in Rio Janeiro, Brazil. To "Point-Up" Appetite Just Stimulate Bowels Whenever the end of the day finds you and won't digest; breath is bad; tongue coated, just chew a candy table you'll be near besting. Tomorrow you'll be near besting. A canny Cascarecle clears up a billious, gassy, headache condition every day. Helps digestion. Activates bowels. Cascarecs are made from cascara, which authorities say actually causes headache in these delightful tablets as often as you please; or give them freely to children. All drug stores sell Cascarecs. Preparation could do better work. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 Pioneer Golf Club Makes Society Bow Judge. Albert B. George Guest Speaker (Photo on Picture Page) The Pioneer Golf club entertained with its initial banquet Friday evening in Coleman's Grill Room at the Fort Pearson Elks home, 3220 South Pkwy., Coleman, MN. The golf club, color clubs, lavender and green, was filled with golf enthusiasts. The affair was a huge success. The Pioneer Golf club and the United Golfers association this summer when its holds its fifth competition for the U.S. Amateur. The United States at Casa Loma. The members discussed informally plans for entertaining the national body. The guest speaker. He chose as his subject, "Clean Sports," and deafening applause for the successful address. He was preceded by the president of the club, Walter Organization"; Dr. E. J. Rick, president of the United Golfers association, told of the coming national tournament. He was also presented with the golf and medals of achievement won on the golf links adarming the snowy manor championship, delighted his hearers with an interesting and instructive talk on "The Deciding Stroke." Horace M. McDouglas, "Trophies." He was followed by the chairman of the board of directors, Joe McDouglas, who made an eloquent plea for membership. Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, toasmistress, introduced Lawrence Frierson, sergeant at arms, who read letters of serget at their inability to be present from Robert S. Abbott, N. K. McGill and several others. The other, charter members of the club, Henry B. Johnson, treasurer: W. C. Diggs, assistant treasurer; William Bryant, Chester Saunders, William Bottoms, James Poyrass, Frank Calloun, Matthew Blvins and Mrs. Leon L. Mots, were introduced to the guests by the toasmistress. Short talks were made by Dr. A. Wayman Ward, Dr. I. H. Holloway, Sol Butler, David W. Kellum, Louis Washington, Dr. D. C. Rogers and Earl Gordon. Other guests were Mrs. Cleo Holloway, Mrs. Albert B. George, Mrs. Belle Diggs, Mrs. Maymo Bryant, Mrs. Lucy B. Miller, Miss Fisher B. Smith, Dr. Clarence Allen, Quincy D. Jones, Albert H. Dunlap, Richard P. Cunningham, Robert Williams, Charles P. Logan, Walter Allen, Frank Stewart and Thomas Edding. 13 Mesdames William Orr, Fannie Williams and J. Bennett entertained Sunday party in honor of Mrs. Rosewood Bell in the beautiful and gourished home of Mrs. Williams, 5128 Pleasant Ave. In the month of the season, Cards, music and dancing furnished the evening's amusement, and dinner room table, where a most delicious and elaborate luncheon was served. Cards were: Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Behun Ulam, Mrs. C. Harris, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. H. Harris, Mrs. and Mrs. Hennett Kennedy and son of Memphis, Tenn. R. Bell, J. Bennett, J. Bell, M. Permt, William Orr, J. Bell, M. Derr, C. Orr, A. Cavran and J. Eldridge. Mrs. Gertrude Walker, 5011 St. Lawrens, was hosted by her Bridgesite, and her afternoon. Her luncheon, beautiful apartment and manner of entertaining Those who enjoyed this wonderful treat were Medamesa Mabla Wood, Jennifer Mays, M. Oskar, Arnita Dougan and the Bridgesite, Next meeting with Lvena Jennings, 311 E. Bl. House, president, Corn Mason, reporter, Mrs. Luu Beard, 4933 Forrestville Ave., was a charming hostess when she served dinner. The apartment was beautifully decorated throughout with cut flowers and ferns. At the table were Mrs. J. Chisholm of Los Angeles, Mrs. Smith of New York city, Meadies Banche Jackson, Susie Starcks and Jill Jackson, Susie Starcks and Slory Stains. After luncheon, whist was played, prizes being won by Meadies Jackson, Copeland and George. RETURNS HERE Rev. James K. 4633 S. State St., returned last week to Seattle, Wash., for a short wint Amazing New Bleach Creme Discovered Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back * LAST* the perfect lichen creme * LAST* searched for years has been discovered. quickly whiten your skin within a few days of complexion that ever grows or that astonishing disease costs you noth- ing. ```markdown ``` No ordinary creme is any crème. It is not only make- up of cream, but protects and makes it look like cream. Simply wash the skin and milk it with finger lime. Leave creme with finger lime. Leave morning with dry cloth or white and clearer your skin one way and if you are not getting your money back A. B. TRY WITHOUT RISK Most amazing of all is the low price of FAN TAN Laboratories. We offer extra cash on only sale. Send no money. Simply mail coupon you may post your coupon size with postage charge it will be mailed to you. If it is not 7 inches it will be refunded. Return it and your will be refunded. Trial size tube of famous FAN TAN Whitening Cream if you mail coupon. If you mail coupon NOW. FAN TAN LABORATORIES Dept. D-31, 2110 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. FAN TAN LABORATORIES Dept. D-31, 2110 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. will pay postage fee plus beach coupon. If not paid after 7 days, I will return it and you will refund my money. Name: Address: City: State: If you wish to check here if you want to make big money at a FAN TAN Agent. Patroness Club Honors A. K. A. Sorors Patroness Club Honors A. K. A. Sorors THE FAMILY The members of Alpha lota chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority (standing) and the members of the Patroness club (seated) were honored guests and hostesses, respectively, at a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Tull in Jefferson City, Mo. Sunday. The courts were in connection with the lota chapter establishment on the campus Lincoln University. This is the first undergraduate chapter of any Greek letter organization to be established in the state of Missouri. Reading, left to right, seated: Messdames F. C. Heaird, Ida King, Robert Cobb, H. S. Blackiston (president of club), I. C. Tull and C. B. Carrion, Standing: Misses Marie H. Ford, Lolie Leslie, Ethel Shade, Mrs. Myrtle Livingston, Miss Violet King (buslout), Miss Greene, Hortense Miller, Eunice Popico, Olive Mae Noelf and Grayce Williams. Rear: Miss J. Brassfield. Society By Nettie George Speedy Planning to Send Girl on Pilgrimage April, with its reputation of uncertain weather, lived up to its tradition by making its advent in a snowstorm. As dusk approached, the day's curtains fluttered and the snowfall passed. Another season will stop upon the stage with a bewildering array of social affairs of varying degrees of smartness. The season will not be formally inaugurated till after Lent, but hospitable doors have been sufficiently opened to welcome the guests. The greatest of the week was the lunchmen given by Mrs. Lovencia Johnson at her beautiful home, 4506 Forrestville Ave. Friday, when she honored several friends in an informal way. Spring flowers are artificially bloomed in the garden, and the lovely in its appointments of silver and crystal. It was spread with an imported lace cloth and had as a central motif a silver bow filled with pink roses, while pink tapers burned in silver holders. After lunch games were played in the garden, and the prize was Mrs. A. Wilbertson Williams made a splendid talk on her European trip. Mrs. T. Manuel Smith and Mrs. Fred J. Braxton gave readings and Mrs. Hushack Mud reckoned piano selections. Mrs. M. Hushack Mud reckoned piano selections. Mrs. T. Manuel Smith. Other charming motifs, accounting this delightful courtesy were Mesdames T. M. Smith, Dora Ward, C. C. Tanner, James G. Gordon, Lee Taylor, Hattie Dannett, J. T. Dudley, Anna Jewel, George Lewle, M. Faith Falk, Kokono, Ind., and Tattle Harding. Has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fern Siskin, in her home and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha so- Mrs. Sadle Simmons, 5709 Michigan Ave., has returned home after enjoying a pleasant visit with her brother, Dr. L. A. Patterson, Memphis, Tenn., and relatives in New Orleans and Hot Springs. The popular visitor was highlighted tained during her stay. Julian D. Coleman, Indianapolis, while en route from Atlantic City, N. J., was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Glover, 554 E. 50th St. Miss Bonnie Lynn Osborne, charming schoolteacher and prominent Delta of Detroit, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willhur T. Jones, 651 Langley, W. W. Miss Allen Wesson, 5536 Indiana Ave., secretary of the F. Q. S. C., is visiting friends at Little Rock and Hot Springs, Ark. The Tuesday Evening club and several guests were guests of Mrs. Frank Edwards, 4126 Michigan Ave., at a bridge location in Week. Mrs. W. H. Maddox, supervisor of nurses at the Kansas City General hospital, is the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. John W. Crook, 350 W. Oak St. Mrs. Anna Randall, the "orchid" of the Hounet Bridge club, is entertaining the members and several guests at her home, 3704 South Pkwy., Friday Mrs. Anna Johnson, schoolteacher of Chicoutimi, Ohio; Mrs. U. S. Shorts, schoolteacher of Chicoutimi, Ohio; were breakfast guests of Mrs. G. A. Pleasant, 5542 Lafayette Ave. Sunday, Utah, were visiting their sister, Mrs. R. L. Taylor, 5535 Prairie Ave. Before returning home they went to Columbus, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Brush, Spokane Honored Guest Miss Faith Brown, Kokomo, Ind., was the guest of honor Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. J. Ahrie Feaman, 4627 Champlain, Ave., entertained the Pit club. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Booker and Mrs. Lillian Orman Murphy, 227 E. 46th St., were very pleasantly surprised Sunday when Mrs. Murphy's brother, Thomas Orman Jr., St. Paul, Miss., paid them a visit. Mrs. Bernard Edwards, Montgomery, Ala., is the guest of Mrs. M. B. Brown, 3427 Gilles Ave. Mrs. Aaron Payne, 3729 Prairie Ave., very charmingly entertained the members of the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club this week. Attorney W. F. Henderson, Mrs. Rosa Thompson and Miss Hazel Alexander, Indianapolis, Ind., formed a pleasant motor party here for a week's visit. Mrs. Ann Porter, 6710 South Flakway, Missouri, will beentine Latham with a beautiful dinner entine Latham with a beautiful dinner George Boll, Kokomo, Ind., motored hove Sunday for a day's visit with Miss Faitia Brown, Kokomo, Ind., was named the 2014 Speedy, 4244 Prairie Ave., Monday evening, and Mrs. Calwall (Buster) Henderson, 3532 Giles Ave., have gone to Idlewilly, Mich., where they will open the Petersen Museum. Peter Cassery, S. I. DeWitt and Edward Turner prominent Detroiters, now spend the day and spend the day with friends. Letitia 500 Club* The Letizia 500 club met with Mrs. Clementia Thursday. The girls had a very enjoyable evening. Mrs. Louise Winterwors wore a white dress, second, and Mrs. Nicholson, third. Next meeting with Mrs. Francis Price, 645 Dent; Mrs. Corenella down, reporter; Mrs. Corenella down, reporter. Betrothed Defender Photo MISS ANNE MAUDRES JAMES Mr. and Mrs. David C. James, 5438 Michigan Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Maudrea, to Frost Birch Wilkinson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Wilkinson of South Carolina. Miss James attended Atlanta university and is a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Mr. Wilkinson attended Dartmouth college and is now in dental school and Harvard university. He is a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Modernistics Enjoy Pretty Hospitality Members of the Modernistic Bridge club were delightfully entertained Saturday evening by Mrs. Irene Harrison at her home, SSAS South Pkwy. Mrs. Harrison had us other guests for the evening Miss Margaret Peoples and Miss Thelma Matthews, a former member. Another member. Miss Pauline McDowell, is quite ill at her home. Six gunes of bridge were played. The hostess, the served a delicious luncheon in her dining room. The spirit of Easter was beautifully carried out in her table decorations. Other guests expressing their delight in having enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Harrison were: Mesdames Eleanora Clay, Little Hatcher, Beulah Manning, Roselle Randall, Alma and Helen Robinson, Grace Smallwood, Anne W. Tonlee and Odevene Tate. Next hostess will be Beulah Manning, SSAS Prairie Ave. Eleanor Clay, president; Annie Wheeler Tondee, reporter. chicagoRender CHICAGO DEFENDER K. A. Sorors standing) and the members of the at a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. with Alpha Leta's establishment on mer of any Greek letter organization Messdames F. C. Heariold, Ida King, Carrion. Standing: Misses Marie H. (Brasilous), Misses Virginia Greene, Rear: Miss J. Brassfield. Planning to Send Girl on Pilgrimage Miss Mattie Nance to Accompany Group At the meeting of the Philander Smith college club of Chicago at the 39th Street, S. 31th St., plans were discussed for a benefit program to assist in the establishment of a program of a pilgrimage to Europe by Miss Matiella Nance, a student of Philander Smith college, and the International Student Service of the Young Women's Christian Association of college and university women, who are vitally interested, not only in the general welfare of American students, but of European students as well. In order to secure accurate information about the European students a group of these college women go on a pilgrimage to Europe, to educate their students, sharing their hardships and studying their problems. These students take the goodwill of the young women of America, who give their service and money to the foreign students' welfare. 12 girls has been selected by the national student council to make the pilgrimage to Europe this summer, and 12 girls have been selected by the Young Women's Christian association at Philander Smith college and a group of the only Race girl in the group. This is said to be the first time that this pilgrimage is selected to accompany According to C. B. Sappon, vice president of the Philander Smith College, the college announced for this benefit program at a very early date. A pet rally for the Philander Smith College club, to the Arkansas Baptist College club, to the Y. W. C. A. Sunday, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Nelkley. The annual election of officers of the club will be conducted at this meeting, also Attorney William H. Hinkle, legislature is the president of the club, other officers are C. B. Sappon, vice president, secretary, and Dr. J. E. King, treasurer. Original Hollywooders The Original Hollywood Whist club met with Mrs. Louise Roberts, 750 Mypole Ave. We were awarded Meddames L. Tankersly, Lola Wilson and Louise Mason. A delicious repost was served. Mrs. Boyesy wrote a next meeting with the reporter, Lillian Tankersly, 4805 South Pkwy. Louise Mason, president. Doctor Found and Children More Of Doctor Found Women and Children Sick More Often than Men As a family doctor at Monticello, III, the whole human body, not any small part of it, was Dr. Caldwell's practice. More than half his "calls" were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature—colds, fevers, headaches, bitiousness—and all of them required first a thorough evacuation. They were constipated. In the course of Dr. Caldwell's 47 years' practice, he found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple inaxivo herbs with pepsin. In 1393 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and placed it on the market. The preparation immediately made us sadly had in Dr. Caldwell's private practice. Now the third generation is using it. Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the day, a child is going into a drug store to buy it. There are thousands of humes in this country that are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepin, their mothers' humes from grateful people telling us it helped when everything else failed. White women, children and elderly people are especially benefited by Dr. Caldwell's private practice. --- ER --- RELIABLE FOR Central District Women's Club PEORIA, Ill., April 11.—"Consist our group in Illinois, socially and articular objective of the 13th and District of Illinois Women's club March 27 and 28. The central same place by Mrs. Julia Lun Jamieson, March, 1917. Third with 75 delegates and a large n Central District Illinois Women's Club Convention PEORIA, Ill., April 11.—"Consideration of the advancement of our group in Illinois, socially and educationally," was the particular objective of the 13th annual convention of the Central District of Illinois Women's clubs, held in Ward's chapel here March 27 and 28. The central district was organized in the same place by Mrs. Julia Lindsay Gibson and Mrs. Lillian Jamieson, March, 1917. Thirty-five clubs were represented with 75 delegates and a large number of visitors at this meet. Mrs. Susle Wallace, Springfield, in the dignified and cultured young president, Mrs. Walsh, struck the agenda of the convention in her annual address, in which she advocated that our women should be the agents data in the purpose of scholarship, the advance of the Race in business, the work of the junior design and recognition of responsibilities of citizenship. Brief addresses were made by Mrs. C. W. H. Anderson and Illinois representative of the National Association of Women: Mrs. C. W. H. Anderson, the president of the importance of study of the insane and penal institutions in the state in Illinois; Mrs. Eva Wells, who spoke of the good that would result from the placing of prisoners; Mrs. B. W. H. Wells, removing the inferiority complex from race children; B. W. H. Wells, Lindsay Davis of Chicago, N. A. C. W. historian, urged the class to acquaint themselves with policy and the value of the ballot and the principle of good government of the public; contributed the District federation can contribute the District federation can contribute the District federation can contribute the affiliation of its intelligent and businesslike members; by the heads of departments, including scholarship, sustenance. Racial history, museum, social service, junior and pioneer workers. Twenty-five dollars was given to worthy young girl to finish her senior year. La Vida Simpson, Pearson, won the prize in the essay contest; subject, "The Constitution of the United States," and Miss Florence Fletcher, Galesburg, were the winners of prizes in the music competition. The following officers were unanimous Springfield, president; Mrs. Mary Banks, Pooria, first vice president; Mrs. Mary Crawford, president; Mrs. Mary Banks, Anna Vandenbout, Decatur, third vice president; Mrs. Belle Taylor, Rockville, president; Mrs. Mary Crawford, Flechet, Galesburg, assistant president; Mrs. Charles Paris, treasurer; Mrs. Chara Calimese, Bloomington, chairman executive board; Mrs. Chara Calimese, man executive board; Mrs. Cordia Brown, Kennebec, chapman; Mrs. Chara Calimese, man executive board; Mrs. Jessie Tinsley, Galesburg, man; Mrs. Belle Hicklin, Pooria, registrar. Letters of greeting were read from Mrs. Jennie McClinn, Rock Island, past Springfield, Mrs. Kris Wells, Citicorp, Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey Davis, Chileno; Dr. Roberts, Quincy; A. E. Malone, Quincy, and Dr. Jorston, Philadelphia, before the meeting will be held in Monmouth in March, 1931. The weekly meeting of the Young People's Society of Good Shepherd was held on Monday, the planned and exceedingly interesting one. Since the evening's speaker, Alison Sharp, was at an early hour, no time was devoted to her. The group felt highly honoured in being able to have Miss Winder as their guest. The National Council for the Prevention of War. The speaker in her 45-minute talk was Miss Winder, who peacefully described the horrors of war, and she emphasized the uselessness of the war. Gray, introduced the speaker, Next meeting 6 at 8:30 p.m. Dorothy Winslow, secretary; W. Winslow, reporter. Mrs. Lillian Dixon Fetes Georgia Social, Aid Club Mrs. Lillian Dixon, 1317 112th Pl., Morgan Park, was a charming hostess to the Georgia Social and Aid club Sunday evening. The following officers were elected: Mrs. S. A. Green, president; Lela Johnson, vice president; Mollie Terrell, secretary; Hattie Butler, corresponding secretary; Annie Mitchell, treasurer; Mrs. S. C. Overstreet, Lillian Dixon and Lela Johnson, finance committee. Misses Lelia Meln Johnson and Jola Overtreet are new members. In teaching with Mrs. Lelia Johnson, Thursday, at 11:15 Ashland Ave. Mrs. Dessie Baskin re- kenned. Murrays Entertain Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, 1492 Calhoun Timothy Chattman, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Storther, Mrs. Coleatha Simpson, Mrs. John Murray, After a delicious and John Murray Saturday evening with a card party. After a delicious dancing until time for departure. Fetes Club Mrs. Easle Gaskill was hostess to La Sussexia 500 club at her home, 513 46th St. Izies were awarded Mead- mages King, Baker and Gaskill. Guests were Meadmages Miles and Varner. Next meeting with Mrs. Jeffries, 670 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Sussex Reed, president; Mrs. Roberta Taylor, re- portor. Women Men Sick Often than Men H. B. Crawford M.D. AT AGE 83 gentle action is promptly effective on the most robust constitution and in the most difficult of situations, neither opites nor maracites, it is safe for the tiniest baby. Children like it and take it willing. Every child sees Dr. Caldwell's Kids Press. --- ```markdown ``` M. The first Race graduate in the history of the school, Mrs. Cassandra L. Ross of Newport, R. I., completed a two-year course at the School of Handicraft, Cambridge, last Tuesday, Mrs. Ross, who formerly lived in Buffalo, N. Y., will open a studio in Newport the first part of the summer. Surprises Wife With E. Brown proved a wonderful host when he surprised his wife, Mrs. Jessie Brown, 4420 Michigan Ave., Saturday with a birthday party. Cards and dancing were enjoyed and at midnight a delicious luncheon was served. As guests Mr. Brown had the Senorites and the following friends: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pleasant of South Bend, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Talson, Mr. and Mrs. Edgcon, Mr. and Mrs. John, Mr. and Mrs. Temple, Mr. and Mrs. MacGatther, Mesdames Hester Lisenby, Carrie Robinson, Jeanette Brown, Alvin Matthews, Ada Taylor, Martha Massey and James Winston. ed my Woman with a single tree" and feed Your Friend with a long-handled spoon ...sung and played by MEMPHIS JUG-BAND Victor Record No. V-38578 "I Whipped my Woman with a single tree" and "Feed Your Friend with a long-handled spoon" ...sung and played by MEMPHIS JUG BAND Victor Record No. V-38578 NEW " DEAD CAT ON THE LINE and " TESTIFYIN' MEETING " Preached by REV. F. W. McGEE Victor Record ...No. V-38579 BLUES Clifford GIBSON sings "HARD-HEADED BLUES" "LEVEE CAMP BLUES" NO. V-38577 HOT DANCE RECORDS JUST OUT BY BENNIE MOTEN JELLY ROLL MORTON MYKINNEY'S COTTON PICKERS BLUE Lizzie, M. sings "I HATE A LIKE YO" "DON'T TELL NOTHIN' BOO" NO. V-38 all the music you want when you want it on VICTOR RECORDS RECORDS S a organized? Let the people know what you have contributed to Race progress and civilization. This information should be in our 25th Anniversary, Historical, Jubilee, Souvenir Edition ISSUED MAY 3d Write today for advertising rates. Chicago Bender 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago Fete Junior Matrons at Pretty Party Honored by Mrs. Mabel Overton Fowler Mrs. Mabel Overton Fowler very delightfully entertained the Junior Matrons Saturday at her home, 6341 Champlain Ave. The guests included Mesdames Lillian Crawford, Cora Cooper, Virginia Frazier, Bessie Rhinehart, Birdie Wilburn, Mertie Collins, Clara Mosby W. Ward and A. O. Scott. Club members present were: Mesdames Nellie Dawson, Lucille Wilkins, Lucille Prince, Mary Mayo, Bessie Thompson, Bertha Lewis, Swersla Turnin, Frances Hill, Ethel Ross, Antonette Haynes and Xenia Trapp. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Bertha Lewis and Mrs. Xenia Trapp. Mrs. Fowler was very ably assisted by her two daughters. Literary Club Honored by Mrs. Irene Mitchell The Anna B. Moppin School of Metaphysics Literary Club met at the residence of Mrs. Irene Mitchell, 454 Indy Avenue, where the luncheon was served; then the club had its social part of the program. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, 454 Indy Avenue, E. 45d St. Apth. D. the second Saturday in April at 9 p. m. all members are urged to be present; Margaret Mitchell, 454 Indy Avenue, Baugh, vice president and reporter. BLUES Clifford GIBSON sings HARD-HEADED BLUES" LEEVE CAMP BLUES" No. V-38577 Societies BLUES Lizzie MILES sings "I HATE A MAN LIKE YOU" "DON'T TELL ME NOTHIN' BOUT MY MAN NO. V-38572" PAGE FIVE Las Alegras Give Formal Dance Party The second installation dance of Los Allegri club, hold at the beautiful Alvin dansant, was voted one of the prettiest affair in the city. About 300 members of the younger social set danced till the wee hours of the morning to the beautiful strains of the Mona Lisa, the handkerchiefs, the hall was very prettily decorated with the club colors, purple and gold. Members were distinguished by their hair, the handkerchiefs, also of the club colors. Mrs. Jujuita Cotton, sponsor, headed the dance, and the handkerchiefs were introduced at midnight by Garfield Smith. Miss Eibel Barnes, president; Miss Monica Harrison, recording secretary; Miss Ernestine Butler, corresponding secretary; Miss Gloria Butler, rott, reporter; Mrs. Jujuita Cotton, sponsor; Nora Adams, Edith Coleman, Dorothy Moody and Lorraine Pizzicato. Some of the guests seen wearing the Bertha Campbell, Louise Gallind, Marie Tyler and Neagra Nash. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUG. 24, 1912. OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT CHICAGO, ILL., FOR APRIL 1, 1930. State of Illinois, County of Cook, ss. Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposits and says that he is the business manager of The Chicago Defender, and that the following belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and, if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication, is the caption, required by the Act of Aug. 24, 1912, embodied in Section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reserve of this form, to wit: the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager are Publisher, Robert S. Abbott, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, III. Editor, Robert S. Abbott, 3433 Indiana Ave, Chicago, III. Managing editor, Frank A. Young, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Business manager, Enail F. Simpson, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. 2-11th St. THE RObert S. ABOTT PUBLISHING CO. 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Robert S. Abott, 7412 South Pkwy. Chicago, Ill. Nathan K. McGill, 1806 South Pkwy. Chicago, Ill. Benote H. Lee, 4106 South Pkwy., Chicago, Ill. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders own the names of the total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are None. 4. That the two paragraphs next to the names of the security stockholders and security holders it any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or company acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge of the conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities of the life lode owner, and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association or corporation has any interest, direct or indirect, in the securities as so stated by him. --- 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is: (This information is required from daily publications only.) (Signed) ENEIL F. SIMPSON. Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before month 27th day of March, 1930. (Seal) (Signed) Genevieve Lee Wimp. Notary Public. (My commission expires Nov. 5, 1932.) STRAIGHT HAIR In 3 DAYS YES, YOU can now have intrusive, straight hair in without the need to emory ponies. Simply brush N. D. B. Liquid Kink Straight- hip through your hair, and if ukly becomes "a straight a stripe." Keeps your hair husband used your Kink Straightness three times. J. D. Smith and his hair is perfectly straight. J. D. Smith and his hair is been world best. I ever used it. I tried it many times. Thousands of satisfied men and women praise this New Liquid Discovery Won't Harm Not stick, not grease. No The Hair! cap or other contraption needed. Won't turn the hair red. No dancer- ity. It doesn't hurt your skin. No toxic. If it doesn't hurt your hair straight and beautiful in three days, it costs you nothing. Send No Money Introductory Just send your money and Special Offer address for regular $2 size bottle for only $1. C.O.D. Use recording to show your hair isn't perfectly straight in three days, your money will be refunded. Money must accompany orders from outside the U.S. National Distribution Co. Dept. 101 3542 Main St. Kansas City, Mo. MEN AND WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH health, increased vitality. Then TOFIC. Strongly recommended for those who are pasture wank. Cools, rinses and reabsils. Send C.O.D. 15 extra. Plan surgery. Proposed memorial building to be erected under the suspices of a special commission of members of the National Association of Plant Builders, H. Boyd, who built the largest printing and publishing plant owned, operated and controlled by our own people in the Beauty Contest Winner Ends Life in Gas-Filled Room NEW YORK, April 11.—Beatrice Walker, 22, who came from Chicago, the year before, to go to college. "The dinner of a beautiful contest, is dend from the effects of gas. Evidence showed conclusively that she caused her own death after having been in a car accident, to the safety of another room. The tragedy was discovered when the girl's mother, Mrs. Hazel Willis, caused her death in kitchen. And her daughter shared, to find her lying motionless on the floor of the gas-filled kitchen. The horrified mother turned off four gas jets before attempting to aid her daughter. When she found herself unable to rescue her mother, she turned off four gas jets before attempting to aid her daughter. When she found herself unable to rescue her mother, she turned off four gas jets before attempting to aid her daughter. When she found herself unable to rescue her mother, she turned off four gas jets before attempting to aid her daughter. At first she seemed to respond to their hercule treatment, but YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 11.—Rev, Matson Rhodes, who at one time was under a death sentence for the slaying of Otto Campbell, a member of his congregation, on March 29 was sentenced to serve from one to 20 years in the state penitentiary for the crime. Campbell was murdered on March 17, 1823. Rhodes won a new trial in the appellate court and pleaded guilty to a manslaughter charge. The minister and Dr. Snooks, former member of the faculty at Ohio State University, spent a month, became close friends while occupying cells in death row at the prison where he was reported to have converted the university instructor before his death. N. Carolina College Trustee Board Meets DURHAM, N. C., April 11. The annual meeting of the board of trustees of North Carolina college was held April 2, according to announcements made by the board. At this meeting reports were made for the year on the administration of the various affairs of the college and teachers elected for the ensuing year. Dr. R. L. Flowers, vice president of the college, was president of the board of trustees. The board has passed a regulation which requires all teachers in the institution to have a master degree and at least two years of teaching experience. The best in the South for scholastic attainments and high standards. Seek Hero Medal for John Jenkins Citizens行驶在Car-Jenkins of its Central March 20, dugged a hole in his locomotive and blew the whistle when the walkers paid no attention to the engine bell. Jenkins ran along the locomotive to the front in an effort to smatch the pair from the track. As the train brakes squeaked and the whistle blew, the woman became frantic and deserted the child. Jenkins jumped from the engine at great hazard to himself, overtook the fleeer and jumped in an alive death beneath the locomotive wheels. It was a narrow escape for both the rescued and the rescuer. Engineer cab, came Tuberculosis Death Rate Alarms Detroit DETROIT, April 11—Several meetings have been called by prominent Detroiters for the future to formulate plans for a concerted attack on landmines in the section of the city heavily populated by Race members, for better housing conditions. The sudden calling of the meetings follows in the wake of the startling remarks (warned that the death rate by tuberculosis among our people is almost seven times that of the white death rate. Dr. Landis' address, "The Negro Tuberculosis Problem," was delivered by tuberculosis expert W. V. McCabe Medical society in the Micecube building. It opened the national early diagnosis of tuberculosis campaign in Detroit, which is planning to arrest the disease at an early stage. It is being sponsored by health of the Tuberculosis and Health society and the Wayne County Medical society. PHILADELPHIA, April 11.—Hermogenes Flores, 30, a Filipino, steward on the U. S. coast guard cutter Champlain, Friday shot his wife, Myrtle, 27, and then took his own life. The bodies were discovered by the janitor, who was investigating their disappearance. PAGE SIX White Taxi Driver Is Flogged ELKIN, N. C., April 11.—That the lessons of the Ku Klux Klan have been absorbed in this town was evinced last week when a group of Race men horse-whipped Fletcher Walls, white taxi driver, after they caught him with Mrs. Bessie Hunt of our group. Mrs. Hunt's brother, who was also in the white man's car, was also severely lashed. Mrs. Hunt's friends grew suspicious when she was about to divulge her destination. Last week they followed her in a high-powered car to the outskirts of the city, where they found her, Walls and her brother in the city. The Racco men, Floyd Phillips, Wilson Wickerson, Charles Harris, Edward Tilline, Charence Adams and Willie Hunt, flogged the taxi driver and Mrs. Hunt's brother without money. Later they were arrested and later all readily admitted their guilt in the affair. They were released on bonds of $500 each without having to go to the court, instead of being charged that they will not be prosecuted. "White people want to keep their blood pure," one of the men stated. "They don't want to be too friendly with a white woman you lynch him and hang him to a tree. They don't want to be good, and the best white people in this town are congratulating us." Insurance Men to Meet in Atlanta The eyes of the insurance world are turning toward Atlanta, Ga., where on April 23, 24 and 25 the National Negro Insurance association is to organize a national aggregation, comprising the greatest combinations of wealth within the group and composed of the largest financial organizations while our goal is to create a program of constructive building before it which includes a drive to sell our people on the value of buildings and supporting our own institutions. This year is a national advertising program. The results obtained during the last year's more or less intensive use of space in Race news magazines and magazines of the value of publicity properly prepared and presented. 80-Year-Old Detroit DETROIT, April 11—Peter L. Anderson, a resident of Detroit for more than forty years, died at his home, 291 Sheridan, April 2, of heart trouble. Mr. Anderson was 90 years of age. Born in London, Canada, Mr. Anderson became well known in the business and social world. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson had recently celebrated their 2d wedding anniversary. Mr. Anderson leaves a widow, Mrs. Corilla Anderson; three children, Mr. Robert Stowers, Mrs. Walter Stowers, Jr.; three granddaughters, Mrs. Andrew Wandless and Misses Mary and Ruth Webb. There are three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday, May 10, at Meva, Bradley, Evans and Peck delivering sermons. The body lay in state for two hours. Harlem Dope Ruler NEW YORK, April 11—A dose ring that had a virtual monopoly on the illegal drug trade in Harlem was destroyed by then Federal Coleman seized the caroma, Harlem dope king, to ten years in Atlanta penitentiary for selling narcotics. Sacearum's brother, Joseph Coleman, Porco three years and Buddy Jones received one year and a day. Government agents purchased narcotics from an apparently endless supply, and manager of the Performers and Entertainer clubs at 2211 Seventh Ave. and was accused of peddling the club. Jones, an attendant at the club, was charged as art accessory. McCOBAM, Miss, April 11—Clitizens of both races here are urging a Carnegie hero medal for John Jenkins of Summit, S.C., to attend a memorial service, who on March 20, at the risk of his own life, dragged a woman from in front of his locomotive. Pearl, 3-year-old child of the white woman, Mrs. W. E., Westerfield of Flore, was instantly killed when she fell across the rail in an effort to escape the locomotive. The freight train with Michele Jenkins in the cab, came upon the woman and her child near Jackson. Moore applied the brakes Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied" writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana, "so I sent for your prescrip- tion. While taking the second box, I saw a woman with happiness. I never became the mother of a fine 51%-pounder for our job. I hope every motherhood will take your medicine. You can take this letter and picture for publication. ```markdown ``` "Married 13 years and doctors tell you have no children," writes Mrs. Ma. White, Pearl. "I need your medicine. Now I am to be a mother." In October. My dearst win reaed. Dr. DePew's treatment, a non-queicid, based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C. O. D., no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Dr. DePew has set aside 1,000 free treatments for this month, so be sure and write today. He will also send a free booklet, "Childless Marriages Explained." Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew, Suite N. Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. DR. D. H. DOYD MEMORIAL NATIONAL BARTOY KILLS WIFE AND SELF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS their efforts were in vain. Death won by a narrow margin. Death was not a note to explain her action. She had been well and apparently happy before the tragedy and her actions had been perfectly real. The discovery of the unconscious girl, "Peter," the little songbird, who had been removed from his accustomed place in the Kitchen to be more loudly than over before. Seemingly he was rendering a sniffed requiem for his mistress' death. In the end, the music was more mournful than that of the whippoorwill to the distracted mother. He only knows why the young beauty wanted to die. That is, nobody seems to know. The path which led the pretty girl from Chicago to New York was of the fame and fortune merited by her beauty has ended in her suicide. Undertakers Plan Meet in N. Orleans NEW ORLEANS, La., April 11.—With arrangements for the national meeting of morticians and embalmers, to hold here in June, under the auspices of the National Association here. With the exception of D. W. Rhodes, who was ousted from the local association of undertakers for members of the period, he was permitted a member in an insert card, advertise in any Race journal, but is permitted to advertise in the white daily press. The local undertakers' association is composed of both white and Race members and freely exchange equipment. The white undertakers do not solicit funerals from Race people, but permit their nonwhite members to patronize their own publications. This has led to an amusing system of publicity, wherein Race undertakers seek such information, and permit their nonwhite members to patronize their own publications. This has led to an amusing situation was revealed when R. R. Reed of Iqula, Ohio, executive secretary of the National Association of Morticians and embalmers, paid a visit here last week to arrange details for the national meeting. Grand Rapids Holds N.A.A.C.P. Contest GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April 11. The Grand Rapids branch of the National association for the vanity court for theophilic his second important nonfactional political mass meeting April 3 at Pilgrims Rest Baptist church. All the commissioner and Third ward supervisor were invited to address the organization and state their platforms. Mrs. Ivory Belton was mistress of counsel for the commissioner and man or the membership committee, opened his membership campaign for 1,000 new members and explained the rules for the prizes are to be given, extending from April 3 to June 1. The following persons are contestants for prizes: Mrs. Ivory Belton, Mrs. Eliza Hickey, Mrs. Gloria Hickey, Roisel Hickey, Miss Lula Johnson, Mrs. Marle Logo, Miss Loretta Norton, Mrs. Agnes O'Neil, Mrs. Ursula Parrish, Louise O'Neil, Mrs. Marle Logo, persons wishing to enter as contestants may do so by communicating with Mr. Hickls, 459 James Ave. S. E. the local branch presents to bring the prize. Oscar DePriest during April and Congressman Oscar DePriest during May. Shaw U Organizes FOR Alumni Pleaders RALEIGH, N. C. April 11.—In a united effort to raise $100,000, which is the alumni share of a togo fund, the Alumni association, under the direction of the fold secretary, William C. Craver, will conduct a nation-wide event. There will be action throughout the United States by nearly 200 centers each directed by a special chairman to have every graduate and former student enrolled in the program, however, large or small, during these 30 days. Several alumni chapters in the East have already laid plans to this end. Among those clubs making an effort to offer off-campus education, Richmond, Baltimore, Elizabetht City, Washington and Greater New York. $7,375.37 Interest **Collected by State** SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 11—The office of the secretary of state for the Treasury collected the amount of money, month of, January, February and March, has earned $3,735.37 interest on monies collected. This interest is the amount received today, accompanied by an itemized statement showing the amount of interest earned during the quarter period on each account in each bank. Scottish Rite Masons to Meet in Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, April 11—The 49th annual session of the united supreme council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, August 16-19, 2013. Invite are May 10 to 13 Grand officers, deputies and other active members of the council will be in attendance. Past active, emeritus and honorary officers are invited to the session. Summer Alexander Furniture is the most puissant sovereign grand commander and Conwell Banton is secretary general of the Scottish Rite. A man of the housing committee, is located at the Scottish Rite cathedral, Fitzwater and Hicks Sts. Fisk Festival of Music April 24th NASHVILLE, April 11—The annual Flask university festival of music and fine arts, April 24-27, will be featured by the corner stone library of the new library and addresses by eminent lecturers. The Flask Jubilee singers, the Mozart society and the Men's Glee club will be heard through Erskine, famous novelist and president of the Juillard School of Music; James Weldon Johnson and president of the New York University of New York; Augustus T. Murray, minister of President Hoover's church; Clark Foreman of the Rosemont Institute; Robert R. Moser, principal of Turkez Institute, are on the speaker's list. Hurt Stealing Ride BOSTON, April 11.—Stealing a ride on the rear of an automobile Thurs- day, is the cause for William Kergus- son, it has conceived of his home suffering with internal injuries, brushes about the head and a possible fracture of the right leg. According to statements of his playmates, the spare tie to which William was hanging, fell off as the automobile turned a corner. Ask New Man Who Ask New Trial for Man Who Killed Two [Chelsea Defender Press service] NEW YORK — The supreme court here has been called upon to grant a new trial to Julius Roberts, alias "Doo Dum," condemned to die on the gullows for the alleged lying of Mrs. Amie Blink (white) and her 15-year-old son, Henry Flink, in their grocery on Gentilly Rd. Attorneys for the defense are concerned that the defense has been put in jeopardy for the same murder of the boy. On this charge he was sentenced to hang. From this sentence he has been put to the supreme court for a new trial. When were you Who and how m ter members? What is your p What have you progress? What is your go This information sho large size display a 25th Ann Historica Souveni ISSUED Write today for Chicago WORLD'S MUSEUM What is your present membership? What have you contributed to Race progress? What is your goal? This information should be embodied in a large size display advertisement in our 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago --- Clubs Arkansas Primary Case to Go to U.S. Supreme Court NEW YORK, April 11—With the recent decision by the Arkansas supreme court upholding state Democratic party officers in their barring of members of the state's second case has reached the stage where appeal to the United States supreme court is indicated, the first such case now under appeal being West vs. Billey, arising in Virginia. The national legal committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, under the chairmanship of Arthur B. Spingarn, is studying the decision of the Arkansas state supreme court to nominate the national office and the Little Rock branch have contributed $180. Of the decision in Arkansas (Robinson vs. Holmes) one of the attorneys, John A. Babbler, writes to the N. A. A. O. "It is easy to discern from the opinion of the court that they did not pass upon the real question before them. Hence it must be settled once for all by the proper tribunal, supreme court of the United States. The N. A. A. C. P. reports that the status of the four cases involving the right of state Democratic party members to bar our people from primaries, to bar our people frombidden 'o do by law, is as follows: Arkansas—Adverse decision by state supreme court, indicating appeal to United States supreme court. Virginia—Appeal. Virginia authorized the State Supreme Court now under way in West vs. Ellen against decision by federal court holding barring of our race unconstitutional. Texas—Appeal prepared by N. A. A. C. P. to United States court of appeals in Fort Worth, the case being assigned for hearing at session after the first Monday in November, 1930. Florida—Court argued before support of Florida in October, 1932. Decision not yet rendered. The N. A. A. C. P. has received a clipping of an editorial from the Cleveland News commenting upon the Arkansas lecistin which says in part, "Refusing to do anything for citizens not white denied the right to vote in Democratic primaries, the Trial for Killed Two offense. Roberts was tried separately for the killing of the woman and a jury of the criminal district court found him guilty of murder within capital punishment. This verdict carried life imprisonment. Later a jury in another section of the same court found him guilt of the murder of the boy. On this charge he was sentenced to hang. From this sentence he accused hans. to the supreme court for a new trial. in organized? many were your char- present membership? contributed to Race goal? would be embodied in a advertisement in our anniversary, l, Jubilee, r Edition MAY 3d advertising rates. The Detender MASTER 1000 WEEKLY --- confines of the National Baptist Convention of America, as well as citizens, have been notified of the plans submitted for the proposed memorial building in Nashville. Dr. Henry Allan Boyd, secretary and son of the founder, is heading the drive. Arkansas court evidently excuses its defiance of the _Constitution_ on the pretext that the state has nothing to do with primary elections and that it incarnates on their own primaries, and thus please. Arkansas primaries must be peculiar indeed if they are conducted without any public expense and without any connection with state law as to dates, methods or effect of nomination. Arkansas proved and flaunted by the state court contradicts the principles of democracy as well as the commandments of the federal Constitution. Howard U Debates Oberlin at Capital WASHINGTON, D. C, April 11. Arguing the question, "Resolved, That It Is an Unsound Policy to Provide a Liberal Arts College Education in the School of Law, School Graduate", the Howard university debating team met the Oberlin college team in a no-decision debate in Andrew Rankin chapel on Tuesday night before an audience that comfortably filled the auditorium. N. Carolina College Building Completed DURHAM, N. G., April 11—The new dormitory for women at the North Carolina college has been completed and furniture is being installed. The building, which was constructed and equipped at a cost of $100,000, will accommodate 120 students. Consequently, the state of North Carolina in its appropriation at the last term of the general assembly. 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BLACK OINTMENT BLACK INTMENT BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP Strong Opposition to North Carolina Judge NEW YORK, April 11—Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, appeared before the subcommittee of the senate committee on judiciary on Saturday to voice the association's protest against the elevation to the U. S. supreme court of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina. Mr. White, in a prepared statement which net forth that Judge Parker, while candidate for governor of North Carolina, delivered an address in the course of which he characterized the political life and said the Republican party did not desire our Race to enter politics. In his address, accented by Mr. White, Judge Parker also clearly indicated that measures to disfranchise our citizens embodied in the state constitution had his approval. Judge Parker's utterances of 1920 were characterized by the N. A. A. C. P. as "shameless flouting" of the 14th amendment with amendments to the Constitution. The statement continues: "If Judge Parker for political advantage can flout two amendments to base race prejudice, we respectfully submit that he is not of the caliber which loyal, intelligent Americans have the right to expect of judicial officers." "Attached is a memorandum of some of the important cases involving the enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments so far as the citizenship rights ofagrons are concerned, which were presented to the U. S. supreme court within the past 15 years. With the economic Drunken Man Dies in Inch of Water CLINTON, N. C., April 11—Adrian Peterson, 27 years old, was drowned in an inch of water in a ditch by the roadside between Ingold and Garland Saturday night, March 8. The body was found Thursday, March 13. That was the decision of Dr. J. D. Kerr, acting county coroner, and Sheiliff W. H. Moore, after viewing the body and surroundings and questioning witnesses. An inquest was not deemed necessary. Lived at Ingold and was seen in Garland, three miles away, late Saturday night, in a drunken condition, it was said. He was lying in a three-foot ditch, face downward, in a shallow pool, water when found by a man working in a bordering field. Mrs. Craig Attends Funeral of Aunt SEIMA Ala., April 11. After attending the funeral services of her aunt, Mrs. Willie W. Jones, in Chicago last week, Mrs. Ernestine Kahn in Chicago, Mrs. James Craig, has returned home. She was accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. Donnie Crosby, and her mother, Mrs. Amy Crosby, a popular member of Chicago's younger set, is to be guest of her mother, Mrs. J. S. Bynum. While in Chicago the Craig and Mrs. Bessie Lee, 5227 Indiana Ave. R AWAY LES, RA EC There erate the embarr blemish and WI Skin So away q Used to direc nation t but tho the por function heals i Mildly bleach and ref keeps th pealing Be su combin Black a ment a The 500 CK AND W ENTandSKI There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains threetimes the quantity of the 30c size. Ask for them today. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 Opposition to rolina Judge Wal- ley of for forced the nate on ocia- educational, political and other pro- gram which the Negro is making, and with the growing consciousness on the part of intelligent Americans as to the importance of the settlement of the rate problem upon a basis of even-handed justice, it seems prob- able that even more cases of similar nature and equal importance will be resented to the supreme court for decision in the case. "Entertaining such views as he expressed in 1920, when he sought election to the governorship in North Carolina, he convinced that it would be improper to place such a man as Judge Parker upon the bench of the U. S. supreme court" a member of the subcommittee, Mr. White read for the record the names of officers and members of the board of the subcommittee. Questioned by Senator Overman of North Carolina concerning the disfranchisement of Negroes in the state, Judge Parker for the record of this hearing instances of such disfranchisement in Senator Overman's own suite of North Carolina, and for the deprivation declined to avail himself of. On his return to New York Mr. White said of the hearing: "The protest on behalf of Negroes against the confirmation of Judge Parker registered in the opinion it constituted to Judge Parker in the senate. Moreover, the fact that an utterance made ten years ago was recalled and used in the court as long memory, and will make other southerners with political aspirations more guarded in their utterances in future than was Judge Parker in the "It is to be regretted that a North Carolina writer write a fullsome letter of praise of Judge Parker in the face of Parker's statement concerning Colored people." COATESVILLE, Pa., April 11.—Following Sanders Bailey's eluding of police officers, who attempted to stop him, he was transported to Lollinib highway on the belief that he was transporting moonshine, plain clothes men went to the Bailey residence, but found no one home, and a search of the place disclosed no --- While stationed outside the house the police seized James Holton, who was a member of the home and who had in his possession two milk bottles of moonshine. Holton was arrested and put in custody. Bailey has not been apprehended. Bury Mrs. Bussey, Ga. Church Leader NORCORSE, Ga. April 11.—Last rites for Mrs. Claude Bussey, well-known church and club leader here, and Mrs. Helen Bussey, well-known female club leader, held Sunday at Hopwell Baptist church, Rev. L. T. Jones, pastor, delivered the eulogy. Mrs. Bussey is a mother of two children, a mother, two sisters, Mrs. Ida Cothran of this city and Mrs. Pearl Clark of New Smyrna, Fl. , and a brother. WRITE TO PARIS TO MLLE. PIERETTE Who is not a child of Paris, but a child of New Smyrna, seated enveloppe of 1 PARIANIS action photos, all such $1. Can't ship O. D. to U. S. or B. S. to Paris. Can't ship B. S. to Paris. (P. Porte. AY ASHES CZEMA Revoke License of Theater Slated for Race Patrons SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 Utica Jubilee Singers Make Tour of World BY GUS SMITH NEW YORK, April 11. James LYORK of the C. V. B. A. is in receipt of a letter from Fred Jennings, the banjo king, who is on a world tour with the Utica Jubilee Singers. He wrote from Belgrade, Sweden, where they were finishing a season of the band, the banjo king, and several weeks in Italy. Their route taking them to Milan, Rome and Florence. After these dates they went to South America and other cities on the continent, then to Japan, China and other countries in the South Seas and to South America. In 1821. On this trip very often, by royal command, they appear at private affairs in to their recitals in New York. Will Morllee's Follesen Berve revue, with a cast of white and Race performers opens at the Gansvoort theatres. The Race cast are Elmer Dade and Jesse Crawford. Alberta Hunter and Jones and Blake. Eubie Blake is on a world tour and Nat Cash marches the dances. Jules Bledsoe is playing at Kelthus, Jules, last half of this week. The last half of this week, the suit hit at Kelthus's 88th St, first half. Danny Small, Harry Mays and Mrs. Small at Kelthus's Madison, first half. Three Ebony Dancers, a trio of remarkable hoofers, 123th St, theater, last half. Holena Justa and Charley, the last week's class, at Proctor's Albany, all week. Norma Thomas and quintet, Albee Providence, this week. Moss and Fry still want to know how high is up" at Proctor's Schenectady and Troy, N. Y., this week. Margaret Green and company (Margaret Lee), Keith's Imperial, Toronto, this week. Dixie Four, that quartet with the Sunshine and Rialto, Joliet, ill, this week. Dotson, that dancing single, Capitol Union Hill, N. J. Cummery, Loew's Boulevard, last half. Winfred and Mills, Chinese and Aro, at Loew's Pitkin, full week. Lila, Loew's Willard, Woodhaven, J. Four Emperors of Song, Loew's Paradise, full week. Peg Bates, monopedic stepper, Loew's, Pittsburgh, full week. Ethel Waters is opening a string of Loew dates, starting at Loew's Grand, first half, and the Victoria on 125th St. Harlem, the last half. Grace Smith and buddies, those hot baking boys, Louw's, Syra's full well. J. Wesley Jenkins, well known performer, especially in the movies, where he has appeared in parts for the films of Cumberland St. Brooklyn, N. X. John Rucker, the Alabama blossom who is doing an act with Sydney Keith's Franklin last week, where they are the usual big hit. Aubrey Lyles of Miller and Lyles in Africa in Africa, somewhere in Liberia. "Color Blind," a Race drama with a mixed cast, is to go into rehearsal with Sam Parks the son of C. W. Parks who once was owner and manager of C. W. Parks "Aristocrats" that was very popular in the South during the Charles Matson is doing the casting. Gibson's Standard theater in Philadelphia is taking on new life since Philms, well known as "Uke," has been putting on the shows over there. Addison Carey's Dancing Girls are the main attraction at the Howard Washington, and the Royal, Baltimore. Perry Bradford and Jimmy Johnson are making a movetone for Warren Brothers Bobbie Dillion, Bryson and Jones and Josephine Hall open next week at the very swank Almire Grill Broadway and Tat St. NEW ORLEANS, April 11. With Gov. Huey P. Long voicing his opposition over the radio, the Lions club protesting and the Association of Commerce through its president, A. M. Lockett, in an open letter to the Saenger Theaters, Inc., contending for segregated areas, the permit for the Crescent theater to open as an "exclusive Race show" was revoked by Commissioner Paul Habans and the theater did not open Sunday as planned. The Crescent is situated in the heart of the commercial and amusement area as a mixed show house, with the regulation Jim-Crow balcony. The nonwhite patrons came regularly in contact with the white patrons attending the show, and were violated. The Crescent, which adjoins the exclusive white Tulane opera house, closed a few years ago as a regular valuée house. Recently it was renovated and equipped for talking pictures was installed. As soon as the announcement was made that the theater would be reopened as an exclusive Race house, the Crescent was closed. The Saenger interests, who control a chain of moving pictures houses throughout this section, including the exclusive white Saenger theater, New York City, advertised the opening performance as a benefit for the new Dillard university hospital. In revoking the permit for the theater, the Mabans stated in a letter to the theater that revocation was based on reports of the chief engineer of the fire depart- T. O. B. A. Theatre Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSERVATIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with the manager, Volunteer Building, Challenges, Tenn., of theatre, 9th Ave. Apt. 8, W. W. Washington, D. G. I never tell a little beautiful punch how easy it was proper to spice of the day as an a lovely year. The years ago one would not ostentate if he called his heartbeat a handsome name. But now, shows inform me that he one would not miss the proper effect of his heartbeat when produce the proper effect is to satisfy a retty. Would a sickle, Father Time, we’re too old to acquire a succulent? By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY THIS life of ours is made of are many unpleasant things things are so essential that will do them. One of the most when I was a kid was to peddle social or church affair, yet me with a basket of apples and start me go, stumbling over my lip at a tickets were dispensed for sale I al- with an armload, but I never broke salesman. Another unpleasant thing for me to take for a basket or funds to bury the doway of making one responsible for the of the unfortunate. They look at me kindly expression that one beams up about to extract a refractory to the complexity of the destination. Or else must listen that would bring tears to the eyes a makes one feel as if one were taking a poison on one foot, who should be in the receiving end, unpleasantness somehow I have been unanimous selection for this duty e been identified with the theatrical but actors have a habit now of saying, "Who's it for?" before I open my me THIS life of ours is made of many things and among these are many unpleasant things. So many of these unpleasant with a basket of apples and start me out and away I would go, stumbling over my lip at every step. When tickets were dispensed for sale I always found myself with an armload, but I never broke any records as a salesman. Another unpleasant thing for me to do is to solicit aid for the sick or funds to bury the dead. Folk have a way of making one responsible for the sickness or death of the unfortunate. They look at me with the same bindsy expression that one beams upon a dentist. It makes me feel as if the one milieously express a doubt that the money will reach its proper destination. Or else one must listen to a tale of woe that would bring tears to the eyes of the sphinx. It makes me feel as if the one milieously express a doubt that the "blues singer" is this one who should be on the receiving end. Yet despite this unpleasantness somehow I have been a favorite and unanimous selection for this duty ever since I have been a patient of the dentist. The company is called together after the performance the actors have a habit now of saying, "Again!" or "Who's it for?" Before I open my mouth. This much I can say for the actors I have asked for grumbled, but they have never refused. And I know that deep down in their hearts never a one of them has been sorry. The grumblings are through the door their real emotions. They act beats Young Rastus Brown, singer dancer and a first-class artist, is sleeping his last sleep on a white couch in the bedroom of Franklin Carr. The kid never had much of a chance. From 10 years of age till he died from consumption at the early age of 25, he had to be alone for 20 years, much concerned about how he go along or what he did or did not do. I am not too certain that he knew his mother was most of his education was concentrated in his feet. He was ignorant of the laws of hygiene. He was woefully improvident. He died. But he was a scholar and was concentrated in his feet. He knew that politeness is the oil that smooths one's pathway through life. Young Rastus had one sincere friend, Lawrence Deas. This friend was just as certain to get his needs of assistance or advice he turned as naturally to this friend as the average kid turns to his mother, and he was just as certain to get his needs of assistance and assistance, Mr. Deas, who by the way is one of our greatest producers, has been instrumental in seeing a Christian body of Rastus Brown as a Christian burial outside of the Potter's field. Franklin Carr deserves a word of praise for urging to take the body of young Rastus from the morgue. Neither was he certain that sufficient funds were available for his burial. Fortunately for us actors, Mr. Carr is quite familiar with the art of some vulture in us that others have overlooked. I can name two or three actors' bodies that have been buried in the body set to receive payment for the burials. It would be a little out of line for Mr. Curr to come to each of us per request, but I will give your soul to God and your body to me." But it is not out of line for me to recommend just that things we may think it a little out of line to speak of, but we are serious a thing as death, but I think that is just what God would have us do laugh at death. When a man has been wounded, he may pass out with a smile on his face, I imagine God says to Death, and His obliterates with pride while He is so much of Me in him to be afraid of even you!" But, "But, says Death, but about this one?" See him criminally murdered. Your hand slip in the making or did You leave out some of the main ingredients?" No, "So, says God, and His hand slip in the making." You are just young, he never knew Me any way; he isn't any too certain ment and the city electrician, which showed defective physical conditions and improper wiring. These reports produced much mirth, since the theater operated for so many years when attended by white people. At a recent meeting of the Flint-Goodridge hospital drive committee, Edgar B. Stern, chief representative of the new Dillard university, attempted to get the committee to write a letter to the theater declining to accept the proposed benefit. Objection was raised, clinging that the committee had no authority to speak for the Race people of the city, and Mr. Stern was advised that despite all opposition to the theater, he consensus of opinion was—that the Race populace was tired of climbing several flights of stairs to Jim-Crow balconies. Our Most Bed Sought for Our Most Beautiful Girl Sought for Stage Career Who is the most beautiful girl in America? What color are her eyes, her hair, and her skin? How tall is she? How much does she weigh? And, above all, where does she live? The foregoing is not a questionnaire, but a question which one of the most famous theatrical figures in the world is offered a schilling opportunity to become, almost overnight, one of the most talked of and fortunate young women in the world. The search for the most entrancing bit of a dress, and other things the country was begun this week with the announcement of a national beauty contest with a prize of $1,000, a complete wardrobe, and other things that the girl will be picked from hundreds of girls, and will find herself waffled through magic doors to a fame which will be picked at the most prestigious places of film and stage stardom. Paul Seymour, well-known young newspaperman, has been selected to direct the search for America's love interest, and the hunt will be in all the large cities of the country. One of Chicago's of many things and among these things. So many of these unpleasant that some one must be found who ist unpleasant things for myself things or sell tickets for some my mother would load me down s I have asked for funds to assist in that I'll be here waiting for him. He'll be all right as soon as he passes through the door." We actors belong to the public. Whatever we have of talent we give to the public. Whatever we receive in the way of remuneration from the public goes right back to the public. Whenever the public needs assistance we actors are the first to be called upon and we have never failed to provide, trifling and foolish spend-thrifts, but I have come to believe that the public is so accustomed to do this with enough money or insurance to properly bury his body, the public feles that that actor has just put something over on him. He has denied the public its chance to point the finger of scorn and then cheerfully and grumblingly dig down in its jeans and contribute to the actors' Last Saturday, with "The Green Pastures," four collections were taken for the sick and needy. Some of the people in the deep in debt that they will have to graze in "The Green Pastures" for more than a year before they can go to work. Some of them there you're mine. Get in my pockets and stay there! Yet, every member of the company sacrificed and contributed generously. Sure they have people to help and how people ought to look out for themselves and the rainy day, but they gave just the same. Actors are funny folks. They will never quite only place the actor gives full and free vent to his emotions is on the stage. We all know we are suckers, but only the actor falls for every rent party, buffet fat, cabaret, gin-mil, poker game, benefit, breakfast, hot good man, peddler and sucker game that is set up in believing that the public does not know we are as foolish as we are, so off stage we try to act wise, look hard and appear entirely sophisticate. Anything but show our real emotions. But one of these days actors are going to awake and provide for them, and to the maintenance of an organization that will look after their sick and needy and bury their dead. The organization will be depended upon. This same public may one day become disgusted and allow us all to go to the almshouse where we will be buried. The Mills Theatrical association is growing slowly but surely. Actors, wake up! Help it to grow! Help us to grow! Help us to grow! Help us to grow! The 1930 membership cards are now ready. Only one dollar for membership dues. Only 50 cents for membership dues. What one of you can't afford to give 12½ cents a week to maintain your self-respect, take care of your sick, your needy and to bury your dead. Aida Ward, Stage Star, Secretly Weds Undertaker WASHINGTON, D. C., April 11—The often-reported "marriage" of Aida Ward, petite star of "Blackbirds," and Adelia Johnson, wife of Detroit, an undertaker, has finally taken place, and this time it really happened. The couple soon the week-out here with the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wallace. Ward's last stage appearance before her marriage was at the legal theater in Chicago a few weeks ago, where she scored a great hit singing numbers which she sang in "Blackbirds." autiful Girl Stage Career wealthiest theatrical magnates is awaiting the result of the search with great eagerness, and some lucky girl, who today has no idea of what the future holds, stands on the threshold of everything dear to the feminine Elmore Floyd Is Recuperating Now DETROIT, April 11—Elmore Floyd of Franco and Floyd, who came here some months ago with the intention of having an operation, has been successful without surgical treatment and is at present doing fine. He is with his mother at her home, 4408 Beaubien St. He seen he stated that he was very glad to hear of his wife, Mrs Estelle Floyd's success, and that he expects to go to New York soon to see her before he opens his new home. Also he wants to hear from Trixie Butler, Willie Lee Delotch and Nellie Hodge. PETER H. RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS "Green Pastures" persuaded to Take Part Star of "Green Pastures" Was Persuaded to Take Part NEW YORK, April 11.—Richard B. Harrison, perhaps the outstanding star in Marc Connelly's sensational success, "The Green Pastures," is well along in years. He is over 60, though still vigorous and active. How he came to take the part of "De Lawd" in the play which as attracting so much attention here forms an interesting story. He was the son of a slave mother and father, both of whom had run away from their masters. They met in London, Canada, and were married, they might have Hall, but later returned to the United States. Young Harrison was born to a hard worker, but so determined was he to go to school that he worked his way AST BREEZES ukye Marilyn Whitlock COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock LOS ANGELES, April 11—With Bill (Bojangles) Robinson on the Coast and Nora Holt Ray due out this way very soon our readers will little wonder at the sudden popularity of the Coast professor who simulates the theater with good laugh-makers in the role of musical comedies. We found this fact true when through the courtesy of Maceo Birch, popular manager of the Coast theater, there was an opportunity to review "Lucky Day," starting "Lasses Brown." The cast of "Lucky Day" consists of such well known performers as Flora Washington, former of the Coast, Jemma Collins, Junita Patten, Eddie Tolliver and the star, "Lasses Brown." Before reviewing the musical comedy we had a general interview with several of the principals of the show. "mammy" on the screen; Sam Baker, pugilist, and Eugene Jackson of "Hearts in Dixie" are at R. K. O. studios rehearsing for featured bits. "Lula Belle" Reports have just come into us through international comedy "Lula Belle." According to these reports which aren't verified yet, M. G. M. studio is to film the stage play. Dorothy Burgess as leading woman and a cast of 70 local actors supporting Miss Burgess. Hazel Jones, Spencer Williams and a group of performers, played important parts. The play is to be made in sound at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios with Nina-Mae McKinney intended for the important characters, but rumor says Elinor Preer is to play lead. She is now entertaining at Sebastian's Cotton We met for the first time Florence Covan of the Four Covans. Mrs. Covan told us that the Covans recently returned to the Coast after touring Australia where they were quite successful. They are always able to run the Lincoln, at the very early or early to receive an offer to tour Frances or England which, of course, will mean farewell. Los. Willie Covan, husband of Florence, is staging the shows at the Lincoln. We little wonder at the snappy dances presented. Jam-up, and no less. He is well known in Chicago, having worked there for some years. Others connected with the Covan are John Jackson of New York and California's own product, Cleo (Baby) Thompson, sister of the boxer, Jack Thompson. Baby's rise to fame is very interesting and we hope to give her the full rays of the spot some day. Proceeding on we next found our series settled in the dressing room of the one and only Florn Washington. Flo, as she is called by all of her friends and admirers, is a short bit of humanity bearing a close resemblance to her famous sister Mildred, who is coproducer at the Apex night club. At a glance we could see that Flo disliked to talk about Herself so with apologies to She recently returned from Australia where she was a member of "Show Boat" company. After enjoying a rest at her Pasadena home, she met the principal with Creole Carolyn Snowden's Orange Grove cafe revue. Having won much success during the run of Carolyn's revue, Miss Washington finds she is the darling of the Linneau. Will prove our statements a member of N. After en- sundare home starred as a Carolyn Schoen- dress in Hava- ress during the M. Miss Wash- ding in darling of the four statements in the dress in the pres- sion, who is const. Claude to make a slicked to talk Leaving Miss Washington's dressing room we were next in the presence of Claude Collins, who is sitting in the dressing room and started us when he, too, made the statement that he disliked to talk about himself, so there is nothing more for us to do but apologize to him. We were not about him. Tall and of dignified poise, he is the answer to a malden's prayer. We saw Claude in three different manners. First, his business was successful, he had a humorous manner and third, his so different manner. We little wonder why the singer is famous for his popularity. At this point we left him and went to talk to him, liking to talk about himself. We'll add more concerning Claude as we read on. Leaving the state entrance we met Lassies Brown, who all we met in the shock face make on, baggy can, knickers and that all goes with them. In spite of his comical appearance Lassies omitted clowning, but instead was digging at him. Later we saw him out of his makeup and what a shock we received. Lassies was—well, that would spoil everything; we'll come back to him Now on with the show! We parked in a sent a couple of rows back from the special row where the fellows who shoot the zag of attending lodge meeting sit. By the way, as long as the Lincoln has all the cute little chorines we dare say there will be lodge meetings several nights weekly. Friend wife, take notice. Proceeding on, Claude Collins led the chorus singing "Lucky Day" to the tune of the popular song hit "Happy Days." From all indications we gained the impression that Cleo Thompson and Flo Covan are capable of doing more than one thing. The clever dancers are possessors of good voices. Claude really had to "go" in order to keep the Misses Thompson and Covan from drowning out his silved-toned voice. The chorus girls and boys proceeded the opening number. Fette Day Boos, former Chicago with, attracted our attention so miss, the clever dancing. Her name should be "go" as she can really go, and if the lovely brown damsel keeps up her good work it won't be very long before the old home town hears more about its product. Miss Boone. Claude Collins led the chorus doing a Russian number which was "Dance," danced, which was something we didn't know he could do. He went over with a bang and in a way that only the one enlisted. Tudor Jones. Milred - Washington. May Diggs and Allgretti Anderson recently funnied "Universals" - "What Women Want." Mrs. Milly Roberts, well known through by waiting tables, or doing any other kind of work in order to complete his college course. And other classies was the one thing which sustained him in his difficult life, and when he began to give readings his classies was the one thing which sustained him in many southern colleges, and in many of them instituted dramatic classes. The years passed. He was moderately successful in his work, but was comparatively unknown. At last came his big chance when he was offered the part in "The Green Sea," but was not as adventurous as he had been in his youth. It took repeated persuasion on the part of an Episcopal clergyman who was interested in the part. Finally he did, and scored a smashing success. His wife, Mrs. Gertrude Harrison, and Martin, live in Chicago. Both of his children are musicians. "mammay" of the screen; Sam Baker, pugilist, and Eugene Jackson of "Hearts in Dixie" are at R. K. O. studios rehearsing for feature bits. "Lula Bella" Reports have just come into us comedy-drama comedy- drama "Lah Belle." According to these reports which studies we have done, M. stu- die is to film the space, play. The play run here last fall with Dorothy Burges as leading woman and a cast of 70 local actors supporting Miss Burges. Her cancer Williams and Cliff Ingraham, all Race performers, played important parts. The play is to be made in sound at the Nina-Mima McKinney studios with Nina-Mima McKinney, intended for the important characterization, but recent rumors say Evelyn Preer is to play lead. She is now entertaining at Sebastian's Cotton Professional Snapshots Claude Collins breaking all speed laws in his red Graham Faige roadster recently? Stepin Fetch running amuck up and down the avenue a few evenings ago. We wonder if the dancing fool forgot that he was a Catholic on that certain evening, and the evidence Covan swolling down the avenue from work about at 12:20 p. m. some evenings back? Edith Spencer, Cotton club principal, evidently doing back seat work on her husband, J. Lawrence Ciner? Several members of Les Hite's band parked in the very front rows of the Lincoln theater's midnight show last week? Owen's especially pretty ones, hath chancing, say Hite's boys. Enough said, folks. We'll see you next week. Mail Box Here and There With Bob Hayes Hits AND Bits HIGH WATER EVERYWHERE by Charley Patton Everyone who has heard this record says that “HIGH WATER EVERYWHERE” is Charley Patton’s best and you know that means it has to be mighty good because he has made some knockouts. You’re in for a real treat when you hear this record at your dealer or send us the coupon. 12909—High Water Everywhere, Part 1 and 2, Vocal, guitar acc., Charley Patton 12915—Honey Dripper Blues No. 2 and Nickals Worth of Liver Bites No. 2, Vocal, piano, acc., Edith North Johnson 12912—Come Back Cerrina and Farrell Blues, Vocal, violin-guitar acc., Henry Sims 12905—Papa Do Do Do Bites and I’ll Be Goes Babe, Vocal, banjo acc., Papa Charlie Jackson 12903—Leaving This Morning and Runaway Blues, Vocal, Ma Rainey 12902—When The Moon Goes Down, Vocal, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette, in the Land Will Go on Over, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONKEY! 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 WAY OFF The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Address City State Like mother, like son, is an old proverb, and it today applies to Joseph Robinson, son of Mildred Pete et alago dux. Jo seph is broadcasting over station WSBC united the movement of Jack, Cooper, and has already gained hundreds of advertisements one of the reasons why his Uncle Andrew can boost so fellow of his nephew. PETER J. According to a friend of the Freemann of 475 Seventh W. Apt. We are informed we are informed D. Milwaukee, Bob Hayes former of the dept. of "Geethic" Rustus Brown, the sturter. He died of pneumonia and was buried by the profession of that city Tuesday, April 8. He was born in 1907 South Pkwy., Apt. M, teils us that she is all set to answer any letters that come her way. Especially for her to come from Ernest and Pinkie White. She's just lonesome, that's all. On Saturday we had the supreme pleasure of meeting, face to face, with Ruffin. He was full of meet. He was accompanied by our old pal, Coleman Titus of Denver. Ruffin is associated with the Dixie Dandles. Both are well-known showmen. Only success can come to this organization. During their visit, Ruffin and Iva mingling his home at the Columbia hotel, where all good showmen stop. Yes, "its true, Charles and Iva did double hurlness, and their show, called "Chicago Steppers," week of April 7. Pythian of Columbus would like to hear from "Red" and "Sweette Walk." It's important. Paul Carter, one of our best comics, wrote that he spent the winter in Florida for two special reasons; first, he could not leave, and second, he did not have an overcrowd. Like Mike Paul wrote a song called "I Never Will Forget That Day" and says that it is going big. LITTLE "PIGMEAT" MARKHAM radioes that she is at the Molly Sturk sanitarium, Canton, Ohio, where she is recovering from a serious ailment. For a line, gang, and cheer her up. WILLARD HAMBY, pianist, former orchestra, is still in Pittsburgh, broadcasting over station KOV, *Mull to 1225 Wylie Ave.* J. H. RUTLEDGE is now might clerk at the Lincoln hotel, Greensboro, N. C. DOC DASHER, Columbia record star is featuring his latest song, "I Have Nothing to Leave Behind," with Ray Pike's Globe Roamers. He wants Violet Williams to write him at 430 Campbell St., Springfield, Mo. E. H. RUCKER writes to say that he is leaving Union, S. C., and will join F. H. Bee J.'s musicians. He will be leaving Union and has gained 10 pounds. Union must have agreed with him, eh, gang? MARTHA "PEACHES" JONES drops us a line to say that she is still in the land of living and wants to be in the land of Curry, Arthur Lane and Alloie Mill. Mail to 68 W. 113st St., New York. TERRONA HARDT writes that the Minie World show is doing well and that he will take his mail care of it at Smaekover, Ark. JOE MILLER, Sousaphone player, sends regards to all friends in and out of the profession. He and his Our old friends, John Le Due, is now living at 269 W. 127th St. and sends us the lowdown on the big city. First, we go to the big show that opens at the Royal theater, 45th and Broadway, April 19. Donald Haywood arranged all music, while Jesse Shipp is staging the hits, including "The Big Show," adelphia March 22, "Babe" Brown, late of Walker and Brown, has retired from the stage and is living in the Top," Billie Young and Lillian Brown sail for Paris April 2. Lonnie Fisher has a hot chorus headed by "Little Bits" "Furned in Ed Daley's" "Black White" show. We wish them all success. While visiting friends in the Columbia hotel, Beatrie Yancy was taken suddenly ill and was forced to remain under orders of her physician. She was carefully cared for by her many friends. Mayo Williams drove to Memphis and copped off "Boez" Nickerson and Speckle Red, two real blue artists. White Red, the Boo Blues, while "Red" will dislodge the Stomp. for the lovers of blues notes. Callie Mae Kimbell, 1252 Bedford Ave, Pittsburgh, says that if Gertrude Rordis or Morris Fuller will write her at once she has a nice surprise for Demile Newton is at 623 Napoleon St., Detroit, but says he is so lonesome and just longing to her from his other half; now, Altames, why not relieve that feeling of despondency. Willie Ford, former leader and saxophone player with the "Hot Ella" company, just loves to kid us. However, he's all right and our pal just will. Willie Ford, Milwaukee, will get his post-haste. Can you beat this, Henry Brown, leading straight, with Billy Mack and his "Pickings From Dixie" company want to from Emily Mack, Miss Beck, get in touch with Brown at once. Believe it or not, the Woodens, Henry and Loretta, have just celebrated the 23d anniversary of their marriage. The home of Rebecca Tolbert, a lifelong friend, at 3668 Indiana Ave. Beautiful floral decorations were in evidence throughout the home. We wish them 46 more years of bliss. Ma Williams sends us a line that she shares her way to Hollywood and success. wife are well and can be reached at 141 Clinton St. Buffalo, N. Y. KING VIDOR can be reached at Goldwyn studio, Hollywood, Gallie --- WILMA JONES, who was with the "Happy Go Lucky" company, wants Clarence O. Johnson to know she is now with John Henderson's "Brown Gal" company. Wire her at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. SHOBOW HOLLAND says he is taking his rest at home, 4549 Michigan Ave. Apt. 2, Chicago. LEON LONG, the magician, can be reached care of general delivery, Santa Barbara, Calif., Heeman Brown's "Dancing Demons" will play the Port William theater in Carleton, Ky., the web site A. All mall to 623 Carlisle Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio. MILES' MIGHTY MINSTRELS opened in New Albany, Ind. March 22. The cast includes John P. Jackson, Sparkplug Jones and Bobby Aven. ```markdown ``` AL G. BARNES' Shows, under the direction of Herbert Marshall, report good business out in Los Angeles. PETE HARRIS is still in Detroit and wants near from Billy and to mail to 524 Adams St. Detroit, Mich. GRIFFIN'S BAND FORT SMITH, Ark. April 11.—Homer C. Griffin will have charge of the band with Robbins Brothers' circus this season. PAGE SEVEN Silas Green Show Works Year 'Round BARNESVILLE, Ga., April 11. If space will permit I wish to say I am still with the Chas. Collier's Silas Green show. Within the next ten days I will complete a contract of one year's consecutive work as producer and stage director. There has been only a ten-day layoff to make repairs in the whole of one year's working of this show. The trail over the territory of this show leads through South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Arkansas, Kentucky, Mississippi, Florida and Georgia. The season playing the above states is so arranged that they are played as to allow all teams to be briefed on the different seasons of the year. Many interesting things can be written when one makes a tour over the season, or even though it is a theatrical tour. I believe many readers would like to know from an authentic source what it is like to be one of the one encounters in a travel of this kind. "Physically I have been on or off or more weeks with rhythmic dance, but I am beginning to walk again. The Sillas Green show is as usual daily, and the changes in the personnel of the show have taken place. It is now carrying over 50 people, including 20 girls and 30 boys. There are 19 people. Two new vaudeville acts have been added to the vaudeville section of the show and each is "Monkey on the Wire" and "Jim Green, the Man With the Big Shoes," assisted by Roberta Green singing "Other new people for stage and band are George Gillin, cornet and sax, band Bob Gillin, Billie Hill, Henrietta Hicks and Bernice Carter stage." Besides an all steel railroad passway stock of the, the show has been built to four two-ton trucks, a special built light plant truck, bill post truck building Mr. Collier's new passenger Bukle for lets the girls use it to motor about each town on sightseeing trips as we have the girls on a chaundo and no Sunday performances all the time. Always produces a new show each season. Just what the new show will say, the will produce it has not been given out by the manager, Johnson Rooks. Route-Columbia, S. C., April 10. Jinglingburg, N. C., Benimore, N. C., April 13 and 14; Rockingham, N. C., April 15; Hammel, N. C., April 16; Lauringburg, N. C., April 17; Benimore, N. C., April 17; Maxton, N. C., April 19; Fayetteville, N. C., April 20 and 21—Tim E. Owlesy. PHILADELPHIA, April 4—Performers here are staring a benefit show at the Standard theater at midnight tonight with the purpose of providing a burial fund for "Pledom," well known actor, who died penniless. Among the acts which performed their services are the Four Popes, Sammy and Susage Brown, Dave Stratton and Buck and Bubbles. SENEGALESE ACTOR HOLLYWOOD, April 11.—Arrogate, the noted Senegalese actor, has been imported to appear in an ensuing Hollywood production. What the natu- rals will be has not yet been revenued. WANTED FOR BROADWAY PRODUCTION IN NEW YORK CITY. Colored talent of all descript- ive styles. "House" on banjo, piano, players, box play- ers, mouth harp players. All must talk to Park's Smart set kindly get it touch. All talent must be southern. Address Sam J. Mack, Mallard Hotel, 917 St., New York City. --- M Penn Ring Heads Say Give Godfrey Chance at Title PHILADELPHIA, April 5—Frank Weiner, chairman of the Pennsylvanian announced that the board would not recognize the winner of the Jack Janssons June as the world's champions heavyweight until George Goffrey, "the man who has been given a chance at the title." Weiner said that he and the other coaches have been shown stand. The New York Boxing commission announced some time ago that the winner of the St. Louis Sox would be called the champ in that state. Morgan Wins 1st in City Title Play BALTIMORE. April 5. — Morgan college basketball quitterly downed the Athenians of this city in the feature attraction at the New Albany Pavilion. Led by Cedric Jones and supported by Jack Spencer and Clark, the Bear tossers out out a flushy passing attack which game gave a 22 to 15 lead and the Athenians gave the Bears a better battle in the second half, but were never able to mounce the lead. Governies had amassed the first half. Morgan's forward, was easily the basket and two out of two successful tries from the charity mark to his credit. Morgan was next in high-scoring honors with 13 points. In the battle of the centers, Jones by his peculiar antics and his ability to get about in the center position. The final score was 43 to 35. Referee, L. U. Gibson. Summary: | Morgan (33) | Athenians (32) | | :--- | :--- | | Clark f. g. | F. p. | W. f. | 1 | 1 | | Lanky Jones g. | 4 | 4 | H. f. | 0 | | Biflod g. | 0 | 0 | S. f. | 0 | | Thomas f. g. | 0 | 0 | T. f. | 0 | | Jackson f. g. | 0 | 0 | J. f. | 0 | Huntington Black Sox Open April 20 Huntington Black Sox Open April 20 HUNTINGTON, W. Va., April 4—The Huntington Black Sox, who are the champions of the Tri-State region in 1929, have been organized for the Manager Arthur Washington has signed up the following players: W. M. Marshall of the Roxon Red Reds, J. M. Marshall of the Brown Stars; McJohnson of the Louisville Caps, John Burke of the Pittsburgh Diges, Bush: Robinson, Allen, Wills, W. Crawford, J. Crawford and Hansey. The club will be a traveling outfit and all teams wishing to book dates should write J. W. Morris, 51th St., Huntington, W. Yn. The club will be the season on Easter Monday, April 20. Acclaim Y Hornets as 135-Pound City Champs Western High School Wins Ku, Tournament Western High School Wins Ku, Tournament PARIS, Ky., April 4—Western high school took first place in the Kansas, and then in the current, while the girls' quintet of the same school won second honors, and the girls' trio of the journey. They defeated Vesperias, 54 to 4; Frankfurt, 13 to 12, and nosed out Winchester, 20 to 18. The girls won the second, 12, and lost to Lexington, 15 to 10. Nashville Elites Are Now in National League ing up much dust at the keystone Stratton, at short, is fielding and pounding the pill in a manner to de- lay it in the center of the field. Look in corner, is expected by the supporters of the Elites to be the season's winner. Riley is performing in left field. Newman is covering the center gar- dens, and the defense is showing much promise and completes on the of the strongest outfields in the league. Cox is to fill in as a fifty-third. This will be the first year for the Nashville Elites in the National lea- ger. PAGE EIGHT ALA. TEACHERS VICTORS IN 2 GAME SERIES MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 3—The Alabama Hornets pried the lid off their conference season at Paterson field today by trouncing Miles Memorial college, 8 to 2, in the first of a two-game series, having won a nonconference tilt from the Calhoun school last week by the count of 18 to 5. The veteran moundman, Atlius Collins started the game and during six innings made a whiff and a pitching bita. His super pitching, coupled with the teamwork of his mates, kept the visitors from making a single score. He also led the hitting attack with a triple and two doubles. The visitors kept the Hornets down to one score in hunting for five innings, after allowing three times the first pitch, but not to be heard. He set stats and made 11 errors to State's three. MILES MEMBRIAM. | ALABAMA STATE Barrett cf. ... 1 0 0 1 Alabama cf. 1 1 0 0 Bogany I. ... 1 0 0 1 Iowa cf. 1 1 0 0 Bogany C. ... 1 0 0 1 Iowa cf. 1 1 0 0 Bogany C. ... 1 0 0 1 Iowa cf. 1 1 0 0 Cogh I. ... 1 0 0 1 Burrell cf. 1 1 0 0 Cogh I. ... 1 0 0 1 Burrell cf. 1 1 0 0 Cogh I. ... 1 0 0 1 Burrell cf. 1 1 0 0 Cogh I. ... 1 0 0 1 Burrell cf. 1 1 0 0 Morgan cf. ... 1 0 0 1 Alabama cf. 1 1 0 0 Morgan cf. ... 1 0 0 1 Alabama cf. 1 1 0 0 Barrett cf. ... 0 0 0 Gibson cf. 0 0 0 Total s. = 411 Total s. = 411 Alabama state. = 1 1 1 Alabama state. = 1 1 1 Alabama state. = 1 1 1 Alabama state. = 1 1 1 Collin cf. 3 Trimble, Robb. Bass on ball tacton cf. 3 Trimble, Robb. Bass on ball tacton cf. 3 Trimble, Robb. Bass on ball Narrow Margin MONTGOMERY, Aln., April 4.—The State Teachers College Hornets registered their second conference will only by a narrow margin when they noted out the Miles Memorial college aggregation by a 7-6 count in a 10-minning game at Paterson field in the final game of the series. The Magic City boys staged a comeback and drew blood in the first inning, which ended 1 to 0 in favor of the visitors. The second inning ended 2-all, with State making a lone marker in the third inning to unite the score. Neither team scored during the fourth and fifth innings, but the score was tied again in the sixth inning when the visitors had two men make it over the home plate and State eased in one, making the score 4-all. Each scored in the seventh and neither in the eighth. The visitors made one score in their half of the ninth to untle the score, and then seven Frazier knocked a home to tie it up again. The bases were full with only one out when Anderson, star folder, came to bat and knocked a fly that brought in Trimble to give the necessary marker for State's vic Coaches Lockhart and Dunn are rather hopeful after seeing the boys them ready to meet Tuskegee on April 10 and 11 and Morehouse on April 21 and 22 here at Paterson field before Brooklyn and Morehouse on April 25 and 26, respectively. The other games will include the 24 infantry on April 25 and 26; Tuskegee at Montgomery May 6 and 7; Miles Memorial at Birmingham on April 25 and 26; Tuskegee at Montgomery May 6 and 7; Miles Memorial at Birmingham, May 9 and 10; Tuskegee at Tuskegee, May 16 and 17, and 24th Infantry at Montgomery on May 12 and 22. R. H. E. Miles Memorial:110 002 101 0 61 91 A.I. Memorial:110 002 101 0 61 91 Batteries—Parchman and Peterson; Hardy Brown and Lowe. To Open Coaching **School at Frankfort** FRANKPORT, Ky. April 18—Education related school where coaches who are interested in their development may get the most modern instruction, and the most advanced school in fort high school and D. H. Anderson of West Kentucky high, are busy organizing such a school. Frankfort high school is in football and basketball, beginning Monday, June 16, and ending Saturday, June 28. The officers at this school will be H. R. Jefferson, coach at Bluffside; A. P. Hamblin, coach at West Virginia State college, and an attorney at Fort北高级 high school, Louisville, Ky. Those who desire literature will widely write President R. R. Atwood, Frankfort State Normal, Frankfort, Ky. LANSING, Mich., April 7—Tre-Capital City Grays will take the field again this season. J. Walter Smith, a former player for the team, heard from any good player who writes a tryout with his team. For this year the Grays have secured the only enclosed baseball park in the country. They will like to hear from Andrew Drake of Champaign, Ill.: Daniels Texas, third baseman, and any other good playmaker. He will like to hear from Steel Dales. Write Walter Smith. 605 S. Washington St., Lansing, Mich. NASHVILLE, April 7—The Nashville Elite Giants are hard at work and are expecting to make themselves felt this year. The team is a bunch of promising youngsters, Led by Joe Hewitt, manager who has been secured to put the finishing touches on the pitchers, the outfield, a successful year well spent bright. The club is made up of the following men: catcher; Willis, Wright, Whitley, Jennings, Venson and Drake. The team is down five feet, while Buford is klick- --- --- (12) Bethel Hornets (19) F. P. H. F. 1 2 (Nell f. 1 2 0 0 (Peters f. 3 1 2 0 Joseph f. 1 0 0 0 Bournique c. 0 0 4 6 (Powell g. 0 1 2 0 Chajman g. 4 1 0 0 1 Carter g. 0 0 1 0 0 SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS TUSKEGEE IS BEATEN TWICE BY SOLDIERS FORT BENNING, Ga. April 1.—The 24th Infantry Happy Hearts moved its baseball war to Tuskegee Institute this week and won two games from the Alabama students, one on each Monday and Tuesday afternoon. The Monday affair went seven innings before darkness and ended with a score of 9 to 4. Hodges was although he allowed eight hits, was in difficulty in only one innning. In the third frame Dangles, the first player, played in drive a Texas leaguer to right center; Harriison struck out; Bradford single, to right field scoring. Dangles fielded over Bell's head for a home run. The two next men to bat for the team were Hodges and Holges' troubles were over. The soldiers narrowed one or more hits in each of the seven innings but and run game to perfection. Bell led off with a single to left field; Johnson drove a single to short Williams sent a hot one to the Tuskegee second baseman, who fumled; Trammel drove a single to left field; Tramnel used poor judgment in attempting to score of Hampton's hit but threw it out the lining. McCray was given first on balls, but neither Brown nor porch Wade was able to hit and the inning ended with the game on ice for the addresses. R. H. E. 24 infant Athletics ..... 002 009 - 2 - 9 14 Batteries ..... 002 009 - 5 Batteries--Hodges and Hampton; Moon and Snell. On Tuesday afternoon the heavy hitter stuff in the first, third and fifth innings and when the game was called because of darkness the score long end, Stokes, pitching for the Happy Hearts, was wild in the first and second innings, but excelled as the innumerate matures presented serious damages. In the fifth inning, Johnson, who was the only ground-mound for Tuskegee, was relieved by Woodruff. Six infantry battles halted Woodruff twice in that inning. He gave three bases on balls, but Woodruff's team covered very poor support from his teammates, who made four errors and two wild balls to soldiers added 11 runs to their score. 26th Infantry .....204 011-1 Tuskegee .....200 02-4 7 Batteries: Stokes and Hampton Robinson, Woodruff and Outlaw. Athletes Feted by Chain Grocery Head ATLANTA, April 11—The A. & B. College of Law, Xewell, an official of that concern was responsible for the complimentation of the letter to Y. M. A. to terms of the interchurch basketball league and pastors and superintendents of those church- Broadway Clowns DES MONES, April 8. — The Broadway Clowns baseball team of New York City have already commenced their training for a strenuous road season and also lay claim to having one of the best outfits on the road. Foster Blake, pitcher; Jackson, first baseman; Hickey and Bradley, third baseman; Moon Mullins, centerfielder; Van, Allen and Bradley, pitchers; Bob Crowley, Clark Yenger, outfielders, and Albert "Dusty" Rhodes, the men now on the club's roster, will team with him. "Pass-by pass," he equipment, they will travel to Kansas City, where they will open their season. They will want trouts and players who want trouts and players who want trouts. For trouts, write Albert "Dusty" Rhodes, 111 Will St. Des Moines, Iowa. For games write Albert "Dusty" Rhodes, Delmar Hotel, Hot Springs, Ark. DOUGLASS JRS. DOWN MORRIS HIGH, 19 TO 11 NEW YORK, April 5.—Frederick Douglass Junior high school baseball team defeated the junior varsity baseball team of Morris high school 19 to 11 at Macomb park. Saturday morning, April 5. The battery for Morris was Mistizerits and Paron, and Anderson and Trotter for the boys from Harlem. Lainzon, Italian shortstop, and Pernel, left fielder, starred in the field for the Harlemites, and Provenza, a third-year high school boy, starred for Morris at the bat with a home run and two singles. Douglass junior high school is scheduled to play Stuyvesant high school in a practice game Thursday. April 10, and DeWitt Clinton on April 17. The Douglass team defeated All Hallows Catholic high school, 4 to 0, in a five-inning practice game on April 3. Not a Catholic boy reached third base. Anderson pitched. Race Jockeys Are Slowly Giving Up Ghost Before Advance of White Riders Old followers of the turf bewail the fact that Race jockeys are becoming a thing of the past. Slowly but surely the once colorful dark-skinned riders are dropping from the dangerous steeple-chasing sport and have already become extinct on the flats. Last season there was not half a dozen Race jockeys and not half that many in the DeMoss Takes His Detroit Stars to Balmy Nashville It may be that the trend of the racing public has undergone a drastic change in the last few years or so that accounts for the phenomenon of the fading from the picture of place trainers and the two of the years of the waying and exercise boys there is still the usual representation. But to close observers the color line is steadily closing in on the boys and inside a few years truck attendants of our group and the hard to bud against trees in Alaska. Within the last few years or so there has come into the thoroughbred racing game people who are regarded as the elite of the country. They have brought with the new few revolutionary ideas. They came from the country's biggest financial ephres and no doubt having come up from the back yard like hundreds of America's newly made millionaires, having given up to the world of kings the prejudice that was born in them against any person of Color. Some lay the demise of the jockey of Color to the fact that white trainers and riders have been playing the old-time horse with the un-suspecting Roca rider and swipe. The foundations of thoroughbred horse racing in the United States was laid centuries ago in the South in the height of its glory before the Civil war. When the flower of chivury of South America is now below its slightly-middle professional As a result slaves were pressed into the work of riding the riders of Color were regarded as proper. To put a horse on the turf with the emancipation of the Race riders Jockey nistride him was regarded as a breach of etiquette at the truck. With the emancipation of the Race riders of our group. Thrown on his back, the attitude of horse owners toward riders of our group. Thrown on his back, the attitude of horse owners toward riders of our group against white riders who were just at this time becoming interested in the disappearance of Race riders in the disappearance of Race riders from the trucks and from the stables. I can turf had a mob of good Race riders and a truly great few ones like William Simms, Tiny Williams, Monk Hamilton, Pike Barnes, Lime Jones, Willie Simms, Tiny Williams, Monk Bx RUSSEL J COWANS DETROIT, March 6—The vanguard of the Detroit Stars left here Tuesday morning for Nashville, where the club will go into spring training. Manager "Bingo" DeMoss, Ed Rile, Albert Davies, Love and Smith composed the group that bid farewell to the chilly Michigan breeze. Love and Smith are two local sand-lot products. Ted Shaw, Crush Holloway, J. Dun and C. Green left California last week and will join the club in Nashville. Shaw, a southpaw hurler, was with the club last year. Crush Holloway, who has just service with Indianapolis and Baltimore, will attempt to fill the vacant spot in center field. Green was with Memphis last year. Dun is an infielder who will display his wares in the short field. Dewight Davis and Nelson Dean, two right-hand hurlers, are coming over from Oklahoma, where they have been conditioning themselves. Davies is a former army man, while Dean has been with several other clubs in the William Tyler, pitcher, and Wade Johnston, outfielder, will report from Florida. Berry is an infielder and will battle with Gady Cunningham for Berry in the inner defense Robinson wintered in Mobilie, white Orange is attending in Nashville. The foresee Radcliffe, the storm petrel of the local club, has drifted down to St. Louis, where he is playing. The St Louis club has promised to exchange Palma first-string backstop last year, for Leon Daniels, former mask artist for the Detroit club, will report to the district of Daniels, who is a good handler of pitches, will bolster the backstopting. The pudgy backstop is the new park in Hammranch is fast nearing completion. The steel frame has been extended to the end of the week the contractors expect to have the structure extending around to the first base. The bed of the diamond has been rolled thoroughly and the sod will be in place and in spots, but will be in condition in the next couple of weeks. Hampton Humbled by St. Paul, 8 to 6 Hampton Humbled by St. Paul, 8 to 6 LAWRENCEYILLE, VA. April 5—The Hampton Attempts baseball team lost to the St. Paul Tigers, 8 to 6, in the opening game of the C. I. A. league today. Watson, St. Paul twister, pitched a home run for his team, Bailey, St. Paul leftfielder, scored a home run in the second inning which brought in Moore. Warren of Hampton got a four-hase hit in the fifth inning, and in the first inning in which he was touched for a storm of singles and a double. Finch relieved him in the second inning the storm until the close of the game. JACKSON HIGH WINS CAMDEN, S. C. April 5—Jackson high school added another victim to their string when they took a 3 to 2 win over Lincoln high school yesterday. H. Boykin was on the mound the winners and won the whole route. Jack Johnson and Jack O'Brien in Old Timers' Scrap BOSTON, April 5—Jack Johnson, the grand old man of the ring, and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien will face each other in the ring again in an exhibition bout of three rounds scheduled for Mechanics bullying in April 15. LLI Arthur and Philadelphia Jack, little holders in the heavyweight and light heavyweight classes, respectively, lost their crowns more than 20 years ago. The fight is to take pincing during the Argonne A. A's next box-in. Edale Mack has described it as the most attractive novelty ever staged in the American ring. Everton, Emanuel Morris, Bob Isom, Felix Curr and the great Chevalier. And in their day these boys had far stiffer competition than the white boys who never monopolize the track would be able to furnish. In these days there were more good jockeys than there are now. In the opinion of Father Bill Daly, the long shot king of three decades ago and dean of all American trains who were so capricious back in those stove chats about the thoroughbreds than any other man in the country, regards Jenac Murphy as the greatest rider who ever bestrode a horse. And the father should know as he has done his work and jockeys than any other American trainer. According to him, Murphy was the finest judge of pace of all the great jockeys in the lengthy history of the Kentucky Derby, which is 55 years old, to ride three winners in the anthem 1844, Riley in 1850 and Kingman in 1891. Four times has he had a leg on winners of the American Derby, Washburn Park in Chicago. He won the 1881 and 1891 and the Brooklyn Derby in 1885. WOMEN'S SPORTS HOWARD HI TEACHERS WIN WILMINGTON, Del., April 15—The women teachers basketball team of Howard high school journeyed to Wilmington State college, Dover, Del., on Thursday, April 3, and swamped the Doverites to the tune of 20 to 6. Sara Streichland and Gwendolyn Redding took scoring honors for Howard and Laura Davie of New Orleana game was fast, the cheering of the home students quite matched by the peppy roots from Howard and the spirit was good. This marks the last game for Coach Neville Reed's Howard team, their previous week's victory having been over the Wilmington by a score of 17 to 7. At half time the score was 13 to 4 with the save, and sure passing of Sara McCormick in the apiece for the forwards and the center. Gwendolyn Redding and Sara McCormick in the center, center, center, Lauren Davls and Florence Brooks of Dover started the second half but were short of two Pauline Young and Pauline Coleman. Howard Faculty (20) State College (6) Streickland f. 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Streickland f. 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Taylor c. . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Taylor c. . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Young g. . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Storer Girls Win HARPERS FERRY, W. V., April 5—The Storer college girls basketball season ended here tonight when Downingtown Industrial school was defeated, 30 to 16. At no point of the game did it look like a Downingtown victory. Eleanor Price, the 6-foot center from New Jersey, broke up the visit of the players. The Robinson led the shooting for Storer. The Downingtown girls have a passing system that is hard to break up. Much credit is due to the Storer misses that played guard for their team, who shot in many of the best forwards in any of our schools. The playing and shooting of Lattee game for Downingtown featured the game. Howard Academy to Enter Tuskegee Meet OCALA, Fla., April 5—Coach James F. Boss is very busy grooming James F. Boss, who will for another assault upon the many medals and trophies offered at the Tuskegee relays. Theora Braddock, who won the ceremonial game, the girl who played Tuskegee caribou is rounding into splendid condition and Coach Boss expects her to again win first honors. She will be entered in the 100 game against the Lottie Green and Emily Harris, who are already clocking this distance in 12-3-5 on Tuskegee's clinder path. James F. Boss was graduated from the University of Alabama exceedingly successful as a coach at Howard academy, Ocala, Fla., where he has been at work since completion, course at the Alabama institution. SIGMAS WIN CHICAGO FRAT CHAMPIONSHIP The curtain rang down on basketball in Chicago Saturday night when the Phi Beta Sigmas, with their short passing attack working to perfection, shot their way to a 15 to 12 victory over the Alpha Phi Alphas at the Savoy ballroom. The game carried with it the championship of the Interfraternity league and the anthers left on our silver trophies donated by the Royal theater and the L. Fish Furniture company. Contest Close The contest was closer and far more stirring than the score would indicate, and the Sigmas were pressed to the limit. They did not clinch victory until the last two minutes of play, when Mitchell snatched the ball from a wild scramble under the basket and pushed it in making the Sigmas score 10-1. The team came the hero a minute later when he sank two free throws on Walker's foul. The gun barked as the Sigmas scored 10-1. The Sigmas' victory was just another proof that you can't dope out basketball winners. Not even the Sigmas could do that. The clash expected the Sigmas to triumph over the speedy Alpha quintet, which had to its credit victories over the Omegas and the Evanson whip. Bowles Absent The absence of Maurice Bowles, star forward, was blamed by the team, who has an uncanny eye for the loop, was unable to compete because of the absence. Starting like a whirlwind, the Sigma showed followers of the game that the Mets he played just two minutes shilte the first basket. He added two more via the free-throw route on Wadell's 15th. The Mets held a 4 to 10 lead over the Alphas. Wadell counted first for the Mets' football aspect. Jones fouled Morgan, who made it good. Walker was unable to catch the ball, who registered his two tries. Sigmas Lead With the score to 2 against them, the Alphas called time out. Washburn connected from the side lines, which brought the Alphas to within a baseline, and shot by Williams and Morgan gave the Sigmas a 11 to 7 lead as the gun fired for the half. The Alphas hit his four-point lead, Coach Branch of the Sigmas shifted his line-up, allowing his shock troops to take the floor, but Washburn and Alphas were very well positioned and very soon the score was knotted at 11-all. Shortly after he had been sent in, he was at this stage of the game that Mitchell began to do his stunt, which made victory certain with his understory. He was at this stage of the game that Mitchell was easily the star for the winners. He accounted for seven of the 15 points. Morgan the tanker and a free throw. Wadell carried the brunt of the Alphas by playing a floor game and looping two from long Evanston Alphas Win "Lightning" Dalton, versatile guard and former Clark university star, left the game after a triumph over the Omeгаns in the curtain ralser. Dalton alone accounted for 14 of his team's points. The game was nip and tuck the ball through the flank whistle blew. The Chicago team led at the half, but Dalton's ability to drop the ball through the loop at long range, the lead, which they never regained. Alcorn Loses First Game in 4 Seasons ALCORN, Miss, April 1—For the first time in four seasons the cracker locker at a college college basketball team the Okolona Industrial school outplayed and outlugged them, winning by a score of 13 to 8. Rucker, pitching for the allowed Alcorn only five safeties. On March 31, Alcorn, although outhit 12 to 9, won 16 to 8 due to the Okolona school outplaying the locker. The Okolona school, touring the southern part of the state, has the following 'teams on its schedule': 1. University school, April 2 and 3; 2. Tigaloo college, April 1 and 5; 3. Jackson college, April 7 and 8. 52 Out for Baseball PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas, March 21. —A turnout of 52 men answered Coach A. J. Willis or Prairie View college's call for baseball candidates. After a couple of days workout the original number was pruned down to 50. Those of previous experience who reported were Buchanan, Waller, Johnson, Hillard, Younger, Rutledge, Hillard, Goss, Piglet, Orr, Ross, Hammond, Willis, Orr, Ross, Johnson, Hawkins and Edwards are new men who are showing promise. Cupid Scores Kayoh Over Larru Johnson Larry Johnson, coming light heavy-eyed, to 1 Mies Lillian Golden, Washington, D. C. The ceremony was perplexed. Johnson meets Maxio Rosebloom in New York at the Garden on April 10, working out daily at the Arcadia gym. A St. Louis Stars Near End of Training Season Lincoln Giants and South Philly to Play April 13 NEW YORK, April 7—In their second game of the season on their home grounds, Catholic Protective oval, the Lincoln Giants will take on the South Philadelphia baseball team Sunday afternoon, April 13. One of the strongest outfits to represent the Phillies on the diamond will come here to do battle with the locals when South Philadelphia arrives. The Giants showed up very well both well and at last Sunday, when they showed a marked weakness on the hill, only reactor showed any signs of being able to go the full route. Philadelphia, is confident of the ability of his other twirlers to come through and is well pleased with the game with the Philadelphia will be a good workout for the locals. 9th Hampton Track Meet Opens May 3 HAMPTON, Va., April 8—The ninth annual track and field meet of the college athletic season at Amityville sold Saturday, May 3. This meet, which attracts some of the most athletes in the country, is sponsored by the feature event on the program will be the mile relay for the Robert B. Hampson team last year by Hampton. This famous trophy must be won three times to be the permanent property of any inductee. The already won two legs on the prize. In the intercollegiate and intercollegiate event will be as follows: Gold medals for first place winners in each event, silver medals for second place winners, bronze medals for third place winners. Each member of the winning relay team will receive a gold medal. Each winning relay team will receive a silver cup. The team scoring the highest number of points will receive a handsome trophy. Points in the relay The Southern Aid society trophy for the medley relay consists of the first leg on the medley relay and the collegiate division and will be competed for again this year. The first leg on the medley relay and the second by Hampton. The first school winning the trophy three times will become the owner of the number of other noted prizes are offered for the various events on the program. All communications events at E. Smith, Hampton Institute, Va. Intercollegiate events: Track—100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard dash, 880-yard dash, 880-yard dash, mile run, two-mile run, 120-yard high hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, mile relay. Sprint run, two-mile run, 120-yard high hurdles, second and third men, 220 yards; fourth man, 880 yards. Field—Shot put (18 pounds). Javelin throw, discus throw, pole vault, hop, step and jump. Intercollegiate events: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard dash, 880-yard dash, mile relay, Virginia mile relay, shot put, broad jump, high jump. All pole vault. All C. I. A. A. meets have been held at Hampton Institute. Our Club Team Booked by 3 Eyes SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 3. — Springfield's only Race baseball team, which is known as Our Club, has been named the No. 1 team by Danville and Decatur. Three-I teams, as well as the Senators. The/ they will enlist the Clarkmen in men's baseball and 24. They will play at Danville on April 20 and will perform at Decatur on April 21 and 26. Steele Taylor is again managing the ball club and expects to have a good term. He has considerable talent coming in from New Orleans and other parts of the country. He has his best players from his year to work around. Taylor is especially anxious to book games with teams out of the city. Games can be cramped by the community. He will make at 530, or at 150, 11th St. Spartan Baseball Team to Invade Ono JEFFERSON, Ind., April 3, S-The team to Invade Ono team and have games booked in Toledo, Ohio, on April 30 and 31 and an invasion of Ohio territory and teams in that vicinity should be invited to E. 14th St., Jefferson, Ind. 14th St., Jefferson, Ind. 14th St. games with the Spartans. Carnera Knocks Out Clisbu in Second Rd. LOS ANGELES. April 9. — Neil Cisby,侧重 heavyweight boxer, was the winner of the Primo Carnem, the Italian giant, last night at the Olympic auditorium. A left hook after 40 seconds in the second round was the winner. The house was a complete self-out. ST. LOUIS, April 8—The St. Louis Stars, nearing the completion of two years of training, the new pilot, are scheduled to meet the Belleville All-Stars, a club competition that does not begin spring training until the latter part of the month, in their first season. The Stars themselves will have little trouble disposing of the minor leaguers, but will run into strong opposition when they are scheduled to meet the formidable Homestead Grays of Belleville, with their own years. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 THOMPSON IS NEW HEAD OF HILLDALES DARBY, Pa., April 7. "Open under new management" is a term that may well be applied to the situation regarding the Hildale Baseball and Exhibition company. At the recent annual meeting of the company which clinched a modern guerrilla warfare with sniping from factional forces a complete change was effected in the personnel of the company's officials. Lloyd P. Thompson was elected president of the corporation; Chuck Freeman was elected secretary and Jas. P. Byrd treasurer. There are no means unanimous figures in the affairs of the Hildale company and are virtually the office over a long period of years and have been instrumental in establishing Hildale as Philadelphia's major city. The present directors are determined that there be no laissez-faire in the Darby Dales will take the field to start their 21st diamond campaign despite the fact that they have been the Darby Dales will take the very eve of the season's opening. The personnel of the club is a some full bustling to assemble within a little over a fortnight, but with the general conditions following the Thompson expects to land enough capable talent to plug up the gaps. However, ball hawks are not the only pressing need that harass the own. Hildale park, hereof the home, matters and the problem of a new lease is perplexing, and his cohorts exercised a bit of undue hustle in attempting to wind up the affairs of company being assured by meeting that they were in accord or a vote had been polled relative to dissolving the company personal property from office furniture to water buckets had parcelled 4th and Spruce Sts, where it is dredged the new Hildale team will hold forth. The officials contend the will will take legal steps to recover its property. Boys' Club 85-Pound 5 Wins Title The South Side Boys club $55-pound team defeated Jewish Peoples Institute $55 in the finals of the A. A. F. basketball championships Tuesday, April 1, at Oliver Institute. J. P. I. led the Boys club through out the entire game until the beginning of the last quarter. The South side youngsters put on a little more, steam and forged ahead to a on-point lead with but three minutes to play. At this point young Bray was fouled while making a shot, and like his illustrious brother of Wendell Phillips, Bray calmly tossed in both of the free throws, giving his team a three-point lead. Free toss by J. P. I. as the gun barked brought the final score to 13 to 10. Wencheski led the scoring for J. P. I. with three baskets and one free throw. Thompson, flashy guard of the Boys club, also accounted for three baskets and one free throw. Jones, Bray, Rosser, Stallworth and Campbell, plays the fine defensive goal. Not allowing their men to score from the floor. The Boys club had six other teams entered in this tournament. In the tournament to winning the championship in the 85-pound division was able to win the championship in the wide competition. Coach William Watson has done a fine season's work as the results show. Cecil entered in the A. A. F. swimming championships and Watson has entered several boys in the different wrestling tournament. S. B. S. C. (12) **14** (12) Rosser h. 0 0 0 John rh. 0 0 0 Walthorn h. 1 0 0 Hurricane h. 0 0 0 James rp. 0 0 0 Gold lg. 0 0 0 Campbell rp. 0 0 0 Bloom rp. 0 0 0 Billy Jones Whips Braddock in 10 Rds. PHILADELPHIA. April 7—Billy Jones of this city was given the decision over James J. Braddock, slugging Jersey City flyer, in a 10-4 victory. The decision of the Arena tonight. The decision was booed long and heartily by the fans who thought that at least much should have been called a draw. --- Nell Boxer, Sacramento, Calif., April 8— nast, last relay team to the basketball n. Edgar Fatterson, sets equal pace with the other three members. Harry sec- tively out. Bill Cochran and Marshall Wells. Stars Near Training Season Louis leased, the Stars have added Radcliff the cheese, furthers the negotiation with Detroit at the last meeting of he league club owners, mets come til the first time was one of the leading hurriers of the roster. Spearmon at one time was one of the leading hurriers of the Memphis Red Sox, and his trial for a lea- oppo- form during the early workouts, and upon the showing of the hurlers hinges the success or failure of the 1 Hold Prelims in Howard Intramural Track Meet SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 LABARBA AND CHOCOLATE IN MIXUP MAY 16 NEW YORK, April 5—Before leaving today to take a short vacation which he expects to put him in shape for the coming heavy activities of the summer, Tom McArdle, Madison Square Garden matchmaker, arranged a match between Kid Chocolate, the fist driver from Cuba, and Fidel LaBarba, former flyweight champion of the world of California. The fight will be ten rounds to a decision. McArdle had chocolate's acceptance to play time ago, but to mark time while George Blake, the manager of LaBarba, confirmed the terms. Blake's wires came through into this afternoon from buffalo, and touched on Tommy Paul. The date of the affair is to be May 16 and will be the first of three boxing attire shows before the close of the indoors season. For the 10-round melee both contestants have agreed to welt in at 125 pounds at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. It is to be featured as a return battle between the two little fellows. They met once before when Jess McMahon was running the shows at the gym. He was awarded a decision that evoked a great howl from the mob that packed the ringside. The number of crises also were heard to welt his opinion on the decision and the chance to see the two again in the ring will meet with the approval of many. The match keeps Chocolate scraping and is part of the own poundage and is part of the campaign which the manager of the astute little Cusan, Luis Guitterez, is conducting to bud the little fellow to two world Guiterze wants Chocolate to meet Bat Battalino for the bantamweight title and then take on Jack Kild Berg as a warmup for a match with Sammy Mandell, holder of the lightweight title. This can easily be done, thinks the manager will be able to show the boys in his division and with the addition of a little more weight should hold his own in the heavier circles. Farnsworth in Twelfth Win in Row By BUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, April 6—The Farnsworth Clinic scored their 12 consecutive win in the Recreation basketball league Tuesday evening when they tested affair at the St. Clair Community center. The final count was 32 to 21. The Polish boys started off with a play that extended short lead in the first quarter and continued to press their advantage as the game progressed. The Farnsworth boys, who played all season as the D. A. A. five, could not locate the basket, and for a second time their first defeat of the season. The half ended 15 to 12 in St. Albertus favor. The machine began to function in the Gus Finney began to hit the hoop with a regularity that bewildered the St. Albertus five. The short, snappy passing and brilliant dribbling left the losers in a dazed state, and the crew went on to win as they pleased. Farnsworth Clinic will meet the Jewelers in the final game this week. If they win they will be the first Noce Recreation league. They are playing in the 155-pound class. St Albertus (22) | Franworth (22) Garden f. ... 21 | Usan f. ... 21 Jodinki l. f. ... 2 2 | Usan f. ... 2 2 Fliney f. ... 2 4 14 Jawzokwi n. f. ... 2 4 | Prater f. ... 2 4 Milger z. ... 2 5 | Center g. ... 2 5 Nawzokwi n. f. ... 2 5 | Prater g. ... 2 5 Nawzokwi n. f. ... 2 5 | Finler g. ... 2 4 Circus Giants Hit KOKOMO, Ind., April 7. — The Cincinnati Chicks play ball players, hit the field in line settle yesterday in their first practice of the season. A number of candidates were out for the various positions. More of Louisiana is waiting for pitchers of Indiana. Kelly at second has been a little slow, but the boys expect him to get into shape before the season has progressed far. The pitchers are to open with the Columbus Keystones, Ohio champs. The game will be played Eastern Sunday, April 20. Chevalier to Oppose Carnera on April 14 SAN FRANCISCO, April 1—Leon Chevalier, 252-pound, has been selected by Promoter Louis Parente as the opponent of Primo Carnera, gaint and who will be knockout tour of the country. The pair will come together April 14 at Oakland. WASHINGTON. D. C., April 5.—Preliminaries in the intramural track meet, run off at the Howard university athletic field last Saturday, uncovered some promising material. The meet was held to give Coach Tom Verdell an insight on the material at hand for the coming track season. While no time was taken in the running events, considerable speed was shown by the winners of the heats. The finals were scheduled for Saturday. April 5. Summary of the Homestead Grays Defeat Wiley College Team Twice Intramurals Won by Yearlings at Shorter College Intramurals Won by Yearlings at Shorter College NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 7—Following an article published in last week's Chicago Defender, Coach (Brother Bill) Harrogrove of Shorter college states that the earrings captured the intruder's emotional without a single defeat. It is believed that he has developed excellent material toward a high school team for another year, and keep up their scholastic work. Captain Williams, a 17-year-old six-footer, holds his own at jumping center. Westbrook and H. Patillo are not to be kept in the background, but are to be especially mentioned for their clean playing at guard. As rewards for their victories, bronze medals are presented to the athletic youngsters. The athletic banquet which is to be given a week prior to the commencement. BISHOP OPENS WITH 2 WINS FROM JARVIS MARSHALL, Tex., April 5.—Although they were forced to employ the services of three hurriers to stave off the ferocious batting attack of the fast and flashy Jarvis nine, the Bishop Bears nosed them in the first game of a two-game series by a score of 9 to 8 and came back to win the second fracas by a count of 12 to 9. The first was won by the Bears after trailing for the entire game with one of those ninth inning rallies that you read about in the Frank S. stories. Jobes, Jarvis southmaw, were relieved in the eighth and Henry replaced him. With the count 8 to 7 in favor of Jarvis, Turner singled, Dade doubled and Rettig followed suit, to sew up his team's Bishop, Barson, who went the entire distance for the Bears, was hit often, but he pitched a nice game of ball. The second was won by the Bears with superior hitting in the pinches, but the Bears counted nine times, while the Coyotes just one more and chalked up 12 times. Red Marshall, Dear outfielder, made a home run. First game—R.H.E. J. Jarvis. 101 003 112 - 9 15 4 J. Jarvis. 104 001 200 - 8 14 3 Batteries—Evans and Rettig; Nobles, Henry and Coleman. Second game ..... R.H.E. Basketball ..... 110 220 15*— Jarvis ..... 300 301 002— 16 9 Batteries—Norris; Jackson, Wili- liam and Rett; Rand, Nobles and Coleman. MARSHALL, Tex., April 1. —The Homestead grays of Pittsburgh swung the big stick against the Wiley Wildcats in an exhibition here this afternoon and a packed grandstand saw the Cum Posey aggregation garner 15 hits to subdue the college boys by a 16 to 3 score. Oscar Charleston, Johnson and Ewing swatted out three hits each, which in almost every instance brought runs, and every other Gray except Stevens knocked a scoring bingle. Charleston also drew the plaintiffs of the grand stand by handling 13 chances perfectly. Labat played a smooth game behind the plate, as Scott and Murray did in the infield. "Hunt" Johnson remained errless throughout the afternoon, and Sheppard and Calhoun remained the outie garden. In the Wiltshire, the Wiltshire but the Grays bunched 12 hits in the four innings off Thompson. They did not score after Woodford took charge of the Wiley tossing. While the Grays' markers came Practicing for S. I. Practicing for S. I. Tennis Tournament TUSKEGEE, Ala., April 5—Clarence Smith, the southern intercollegiate tennis champion, is working daily perfecting his game for the southern intercollegiate tennis tournaments he will be held at Tuskegee Institute, May 1 and 2. KID SPECK WINS FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kans. April 4—Kid Speck defeated John Jackson for the lightweight title of Detachment No. 2 in three rounds. 100-yard dash, Larry, Johnson, Shalton, Mennis. 800-yard run, Perdinand, Cheyney, Pyle. 50-yard low hurdles, Drew, Harris, Ferdinand. High jump, Cheyney, Dumpsey, high height, Cheyney, five feet 11 inches. Javeline hull, Maniginite, Harris 143 feet, sfx inches. Discus throw, J. Harris, Drew Magnulle, Best distance, J. Harris 95 SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS THOMPSON IS AFTER FIELDS FOR TITLE GO Through his manager, Ray Alvis, Young Jack Thompson officially entered the lists of those who have sinister designs on the welterweight title of Jackie Fields, Monday, April 7. The Illinois athletic commission has been formally notified that Jack is willing to post any stake to assure a title fight with the champion. Jackie Fields was recognized as the boss of the 148-pound division after he had won a 10-round decision over Thompson here March 29, 1929. The National Boxing association认为 a champion must defend his title every six months or have the title stripped from him. It has been more than a year since Jackie was recognized as the welterweight champion by the National Boxing Association, a very good care of the crown since that time. With the exception of a bout with Joe Dundee recently in Detroit he has made it a strict rule light when his title is not involved. Yesterday, however, the Illinois board gave his Manager, Gig Roehmann, to understand that Fields must sign Jack Reiss to refuse to meet Thompson, Young Corbett or some other acceptable fighter, the moguls will declare the title vacant. Thompson will fight in Cleveland and one other battle, a non-title affair in which he meets Meyer Grace in Kansas City April 21. Thompson has several scripts to fill one with Sammy Baker in Philadelphia Monday, April 14, and Madison Square Garden is said to be seeking him as the attraction for an early show. Thompson has the great showing he made against Jimmy McLernan last week in New York has made himself one of the most popular fighters of any chase in the world for a title. Thompson matched against a good boy would make any house. They predict that if Thompson is given chance at the title, Thompson will likely will take the crown. In their last meeting Jack Thompson expressed a great respect for the Jewish mauler, while several occasions that Thompson bit harder than any fighter he has fought. Monarchs Snap Up Black Buffs, 5 to 2 HOUSTON, Tex. April 5. — The Kansas City Monarchs had to go 10 innings a afternoon at West End Stadium, where they scored of 5 to 2. The game was a pitchers' battle between two very promising young pitchers, Markham and the Buffs. The weather is fine with the hot sun putting the clubs into the best of condition. The fielding of the Monarchs included the Score by injuries: H.E. Jimmy Johnson 100 100 100 0 R. H. E. Monteau 010 100 100 0 2 5 Houston .022 100 100 0 2 5 Batteries—Markham and Duncan; McHenry and Hampton. from a slugger in the first four innings, Willey's three scores came from a single hit. Nelson had got on because of Steven's effort and Britt had walked Thompson. Totals ..... 35 18 15 27 Totals ..... 35 3 7 27 *Battled for Cullins in the ninth. *Battled for Lahat in the ninth. *Battled for Woolford in the ninth. *Battled for Woolford in the ninth. *Household Grayz. ..... 2 7 0 7 0 0 0 0-10 *Struck out - By Britt. ..... 2 by Thompson. 13 *Struck out - By Britt. ..... 2 by Thompson. 13 *Woolford. 2. Based on halls - Off Britt. 13 *Off Tullah. 2. Based on halls - Off Tullah. 13 *Ellison. 6. Stevens - Stevens. 13 *Wilkes (2) 2. Two-base hits - Y. Harrell. *Being. Home runs - Johnson, V. Harrell. *Erans. Wiley Playa Better in Second MARSHALL, Tex. April 2-The Wiley Wildcats, with the veteran Ray Sister doing the mound, held the Homestead in the Cumberland Posey at bay for five thrilling before the big bats of the Homesteaders got into action. Three times did the Grays get a man on third, and the Grays got a man on second in those five innings, but Ruy Sheppard put them by whirling men in succession. In the sixth errors by Thompson and Evans put a couple of men on third, M. Harris and B. Charleston netted M. Harris and the seventh Johnson, Scales and Ewing hit hard for two scores. In the eighth V. Harris and Ewing went on to the honors, and Sheppard changed position with willie this the Grays garnered one run in the ninth. Wiley's one marker came from a homer by Murray. WILLY R.L.P.P. Prens s. 4 0 0 0 R. L.P.P. Murray s. 4 0 1 1 Taylor R. lcp 4 1 1 5 Taylor R. lcp 4 1 1 5 Thompson I. 0 1 0 1 Scout s. 2 0 0 0 Scout s. 2 0 0 0 Hend R. lcp s 0 0 0 Wilkes s 1 0 1 1 Lionz s 1 0 1 1 Lionz s 1 0 1 1 Cote s 1 0 1 0 HOMESTEAD B. B. L. L. Sevenes ss. 4. 4. 4. Hargreaves b. b. 0. 0. Johnson 3b. 3. 3. Sevel 2b. 2. 2. Marrie r. r. 1. Marrie r. r. 1. B. Ch'ua cf. 0. 0. B. Ch'ua cf. 0. 0. Britt 1b. 1. 1. Household Grazer ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 1 - 1 Wiley" ..... 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 1 Murray cut-By Rose; 2; by Shepard, 3. Wilkins, Brans, Thomas, 4. Wilkins, Brans, Thomas, Murray. Erans, Murray, Thompson (2), Spot, Twu- rens, Murray, Thompson (2), Home run- s, Hart, Evans, Murray, Star Second Baseman A Billy Berry, variety second baseman on the Livingstone college team, who plays his last Easter Monday game this year. Berry will participate in his fourth Easter classic this year. For the past three years he has been lead-off man. Livingstone in Final Drill for Smith U Game UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES WITH BIC ROBERTS SALISBURY, N. C., April 5. Final preparations have been made for the annual Easter Monday baseball tie between Livingstone college and Smith university in Charlotte. Because of the fact that the Charlotte league team is opening up its season on Easter Monday, the game is being played in the morning at 10:30. This is the second time In the history of the game that it has occurred in the morning and the last time the crowd was larger than ever. Orders are already pouring in for reservations and preliminary arrangements point to a record-breaking crowd of at least $8,000. The Livingstone Blue Bears had a day-off this week and Coach Clement Moore, the coach of all the week, shaping them up for the two games this week, with Lutheran college and A. & T. college. The first casualty of the season occurred last week when McManus, varsity wrecker, wrenched his arm in a fall while coming in fast for a Texas leaguer. In the first game with N. C. college UNDER SOU with RIC ROBERTS A GHOST has come back from the beyond: Atlanta university has suddenly come back to life and envisioned the fast disintegrating old educational landmark are making their last stand for dear old Atlanta. Their last stand for the dear old crimson old school has engaged in an athletic event since that memorable December afternoon two years ago when Chef Allen and his ally Spiller did downcast in defeat after giving Tuskegee a titanic struggle. Atlanta came back last week with a baseball team and pounced upon her traditional enemy and the Atlanta gang led by Red Jones, Mays, Graham and the rest snowed Ray Vaughn's boys under his big score. Atlanta young men and drums occasioned by the absence of athletics and came out to yell their team on to victory. You can imagine out trek to the classroom interpersed with empty social expression on a campus like Atlanta university where in other years the athletic teams were weary of this so they organized a baseball team. MORRIS BROWN and Tuskegee have steamed out in great style in the current baseball program. She is also showing two good fingers and hard hitting from Stearns, Maxwell, Tiny Smith and Thompson. She is also showing two good fingers and hard hitting from Stearns, these men are veterans in the college ranks and are likely to help Lockhart win many games. Two good fingers and hard hitting from a flag in the southern conference and Lockhart needs another. Tuskegee with a team of hustling Mule Harrison and other veterans pears to be the real thing this year. Like Robinson recently hurried magpies to Cump Bening, 2 to 1. We must admit that he must have something to turn a trick like that. Gilchrist, and Johnson are good enough to worry the average big league tyriller, FLINT, Mich., April 7.—The citywide basketball tournament sponsored by the University came to a close with the only Race team in the league, the III Y quinnipiac. The Y, J, P, II H team won the title in a play-off at the Central high school last Saturday night against the central III H by a score of 20 to 11. Famous Giants Open DURHAM, N. C., April 8—William Roberts Jr. and his famous Giants baseball team are now booking dates for the 1930 season. The Giants are a club and have performed in the South. For dates write William Roberts, Court House, Durham, N. C. GARY RED SOY ORGANIZE GARY, Ind. April 3—The Gary Red Sox ball club has been organized for the coming season. Sephus Boyer was elected president: Harvey Wesson, vice president: Hick, manager: T. J. Cherry, secretary, and John O'Neill, assistant. Games may be booked by writing to 1856 Cain S. Garry, Ind. several flaws in fielding and batting were outstanding, but as the days pass the machine works smoother. When Loymian Yokeye failed to return to school this year pessimism reigned in the Bears' camp, but Tucker, a newcomer from Spartanburg, S.C., bids fair to surpass the ace, with his baffling assortment of curves, inshoots and dazzling speed Most likely the pitching duties for the occasion will fall on his shoulders. At Smith, the Butts have played three games so far, winning two by large margins and tying one. The biggest problem facing Coach Thomas is finding a pitcher to fill the shoes of Hayes, who triumphed over Yokeye in three games out of four. Ellis seems to be the likelihood prospect while there are others fighting for the assignment. The infield is already functioning smoothly and the outfield is showing up rather well. Smith has two more games before Easter Monday, in time of time to iron out early season wrinkles. THERN SKIES The soldiers came back though and ran away with Abbott's boys in the next one. TUBBY JOHNSON, so we get it, has decided to refrain from baseball this season. A move like that disqualifies Tennessee unless Knoxville files high and handsome with a good baseball team. Alabama has been rather quiet Dunn and Lockhart are scarcely good material this time. Edward Waters college is in the grip of garner, will probably desist from athletic expression this spring. Right now it seems as though Tuskegee, Alabama, Clark, Atlanta, Knoxville, Tallahassee and Brown will carry the burden of entertainment upon their shoulders. In that list Tuskegee and Morris Brown Alabama has an outside chance provided her veteran team has not been sneered by failures in exams or other reasons that make coaches miss their sleep. TRACK is nourishing down at Tuskegee right along this stretch. The men and women are out there for the apples, for the apples' carnival with only a few dozen delitant. Tuskegee will win again this year. The other schools lack clinder path and matte like tuck, unlike the advantage of the Tuskegee and the advantage of pacing on the spot where the finals are to be sangled to always win the carnival and the advantage of resting in a wholesale invasion by Hamilton, Wilberforce or Howard, where the fellows have the advantage of a struggle with such teams as these, Tuskegee would have to really step to win her relay carnival. Since the fall, the team has been in the movement for the field events, the records will show that they have been rather troublesome to Tuskegee in those hours, in the efforts that did primarily with efficiency on the track but she has had no walkaway with the team, the javelin, the pole vault, the shotput and the broad jump. SAN ANGELO, Texas, April 8—San Angelo Junior high school has begun its baseball practice for the coming league season, which opens April 15. Manager Blankford's starting lineup will probably be Lewis, catcher; Best, first; Nelson, second; Smith, third; Kenedey, short; B. Fuller, center; S. Fuller, right; Moore, left, and Brady on the mound. SIGMAS DEFEAT KAPPAS WILBERFORCE, Ohio, April 4.—In the third game of the interfe- ter战, the strong Kappa quintet, 27, the strong Kappa quintet, 27, the The Sigmas built their team around The high-point men were Gnahm The high-point men were Gnahm The high-point men were Gnahm BURLINGTON SPARROWS BURLINGTON, Iowa, April 7-11 The club is busy working out under the direction of Manager James Crawford, who is likely open with the Burlington Bees. A RECORDS MADE IN C.I.A.A. MEETS STAND HAMPTON/ Va., April 8.—In the nine years of its successful existence the Hamilton Institute annual field and track meet under the supervision of the C. I. A. A., has attracted some of the most outstanding athletes of the Race. In each event records have been set, that have in some cases renamed on the board. Below are the records set since the inception of the annual games in 1922. Both intercollegiate and intercollegiate records are the most notable of all is the mark of 93-5. set in the century dash by Richardson of Dobar the intercollegiate division. The intercollegiate division. Richardson also set an enviable mark in the 220 of 222. Intercollegiate records and holdings dash by Cook and Booker of Union and Tull of Hampton, set in 1926. 220-yard dash, 221-5, by Cook of Union in 1924. 440-yard dash, 50-5, set by Cook and Booker of Union run, held by Parker of St. Christopher, time, 2:01; mile run, Byrd of Lincoln, time, 4:34; two-mile run, 10:15-9, held by Bradley of Lin- 220-yard hurdles, 252-6, set by King of Hampton; 120-yard hurdles, 161-10, set by Williams of Hampton; shot put, 40 feet 7 inches, made by Bryant of Lincoln; discus throw, 123 feet 8 inches, set by Clapp of Virginia State; javelin throw, 161 feet 11½ inches, made by Williams of Hampton; broad jump, 24 feet 1 inch, made by Booker of Union; high jump, 6 feet 1 inch, set by Sydnor of Lincoln; pole vault, 40 feet 6 inches, set by Harris of West Virginia State; mile relay, 3:272-10, made by Hampton; medley relay, 3:407-10, set by Hampton. Interscholastic marks: 100-yard dash, Richardson, Dunbar high 120-yard dash, Richardson, 220-yard dash, Richardson, Dunbar high school, Washington, D. C. ; 22:22-440-yard run, George, Dunbar high 240-yard run, George, Miller, Dunbar high, Washington, D. C. ; 2:49-10; mile run, Lee, Armstrong Tech, 4:40-10; Terry, Bordentown, N. J. 14 2-5; broad jump, Watson, Bordentown, N. J. 12 21 feet 4 inches; high jump, Drew, Dunbar Bordentown, N. J. 5 feet 8 inches; pole vault, Diggs, Union, 10 feet 6 inches; shot put, Lewis, Bordentown, N. J. 5 feet 8 inches; Bordentown, N. J. 3:26-8 I; Virginia mile relay, Manusas, 3:41-13-0. Cinch Larry Johnson- Rosenbloom Battle NEW YORK. April 6.—The light heavyweight return bout between Larry Johnson and Maxie Rosenbloom is regarded as cinched by Subway Sam and Bass. Both boys are ready to yield to the heavy pressure that Subway Sam is bringing to bear on them and papers will be signed and sealed as soon as the little matter of seeing who is to get the most money has been figured out. THE SCHEDULE FIRST HALF St. Louis at Nashville-April 25, 27, 28, 29 five games. Games at Memphis-April 25, 26, 27, 28 five games. Games at Birmingham-April 29, 30, 31 1. my five games. Detroit at Chicago-April 28, 27, 28, 29 Kansas City-Open. Defort at St. Louis-May 3, 4, 5, 6, 5 five games. Cubans at Chicago-May 3, 4, 5, 6, 5 five games. Birmingham at Memphis-May 3, 4, 5, 6 five games. Games at Nashville-May 3, 4, 5, 6 five games. Kansas City-Open. Kansas City at Memphis-May 9, 10, 11, 12 five games. Birmingham at Nashville-May 10, 11, 12 10. my five games. Detroit at Detroit-May 10, 11, 12, 13 five games. Games at St. Louis-May 10, 11, 12, 13 five games. Kansas City at St. Louis-May 17, 18, 19 20. five games. Memphis at Nashville-May 16, 17, 18, 19 five games. Nashville at Birmingham-May 19, 20, 21 Chicago at Detroit-May 17, 18, 19, 20 five games. Kansas City-Open. St. Louis at Kansas City—May 23, 24, 25 four games. Mammals at Detroit—May 23, 24, 25, 27 five games. Nashville at Chicago—May 24, 25, 26, 27 five games. Nashville at Louisville—May 24, 25, 26, 27 five games. Birmingham—Open. Nashville at Detroit—May 30, 31, June 1, six games. Birmingham at St. Louis—May 29, 30, three Mamphis at Louisville—May 29, 30, three five games. Mamphis at Chicago—May 21, June 1, 2, 3. Cubans at St. Louis—May 31, June 1, 2, 3. five games. Cubans at St. Louis—May 31, June 1, 2, 3. five games. Cubans at Kansas City—June 6, 7, 8, four five games. Mamphis at St. Louis—June 7, 8, 9, 10. five games. Mamphis at Chicago—June 7, 8, 9, 10. five games. Louisville at Detroit—June 7, 8, 9, 10. four five games. Mamphis—Open. St. Louis at Chicago—June 14, 15, 16, 17. five games. Birmingham at Detroit—June 14, 15, 16, 17. nashville at Kansas City—June 13, 14, 15. four games. Mamphis at St. Louis—June 14, 15, 16, 17. five games. St. Louis at Detroit—June 11, 22, 23, 24. five games. Mamphis at Nashville—June 21, 22, 23, 24. five games. Kansas City at Chicago—June 21, 22, 22, 23, 24. Birmingham at Memphis—June 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. Mamphis at Birmingham—June 22, 23, 24, 25. five games. Chicago at St. Louis—June 28, 29, 30) July 1. five games. Louisville at Detroit—June 28, 29, 30) July 1. five games. Birmingham at Nashville—June 28, 29, 30) Louisville at Memphis—June 27, 28, 29, 30 five games. Cubans—Open. St. Louis at Kansas City—July 4, 5, 6 five games. Birmingham at Chicago—July 4, 5, 6, five games. Cubans at Detroit—July 4, 5, 6. five games. Nashville at Memphis—July 4, 5, 6. five Wolverine Fives Divide Twin Bill at Evanston Fred T. Long to Head Wiley Grid Coaching School Fred T. Long to Head Wiley Grid Coaching School MARSHALL, Tex. April 5—Wiley college will operate a coaching school of football under the direction of the athletic director, with the regular summer school conducted here annually, according to an announcement made by Dean V. E. Director of the summer school, recently. This will mark another step of progress in the Southwest, as such a school will be conducted by any school west of the Mississippi. The school will be conducted from Monday, June 9, through Saturday, June 13. The Wiley football coach needs no introduction to followers of football throughout the country, as his past season was a period of ten years, is second to none. In seven years at the local institution, four times at the former James H. McCormick football championships. Before coming to Wiley, Long was at Paul Quinn for two years and also led a team to football eleven during his last year there. The six days work in the coaching school will consist of a lecture period of two hours daily and a two-hour period of demonstration on the athletic field. Many coaches of high intensity will express their intention to attend and from the present outlook the school should be a success. INDORSE SIX CHANGES IN CAGE RULES College basketball coaches from all parts of the country took steps to put to an end the growing practice of two teams stalling in basketball games for long periods, without either making an effort to put the ball in play. The National Association of Basketball Coaches voted several ideas Saturday. April 5, which will go to the national joint rules committee. These suggestions are as follows: That the center jump shall be retained. That on tipoff plays neither jumper may but the ball more than once, the center out-of-bounds play for the offended team. That a technical foul shall be called on any man on a tipoff play who leaves the center ring or the jumping position without making an effort to jump. That in case one team holds the ball in the back court without keeping it in the back court, he is called for if a member of the defensive team comes within a yard of the man holding the ball, who still makes no effort to put the ball in play and that time out shall not terminate between the calling of a foul and the shooting of a free throw until the free throw has been given the ball or the free throw. The 10-second time limit shall continue to prevail after the free throw has been given the ball or the free throw. The stallting time shall be designated as the failure of a team that is behind in the score to play aggressive basketball and that such action of rebounding away from the offense shall be known as unsportsmanlike play or coaching. Tri-State Cage Meet Won by Washington MARTINS FERRY. Ohio, April 5. —The Tri-State basketball tourney came to a successful close yesterday, when the team held in the Ohio valley and was managed by John R. Hinton, a youth of 18 and L. Spriggs of Wheeling, W. Ohio. The tournament was won by Washington, which beat Cambridge by a score of 10-6. The team came from Washington, Pa., St. Louis from Wash. Cambridge, Bellaire and Martins Ferry, Ohio, and Wheeling W. Va., were entered, and Ohio owed assistance to the Gold prizes were awarded to the winners. Cleveland Giants CLEVELAND, April 7—The Cleveland Giants will open their season early in May at Hoopers field. The team will play at Sidney Allen, secretary, and Bill Grant, treasurer, have been getting along nicely since they opened their season. For games write 10203 Coca-Cola, Cleveland, Ohio, in care of the Giants. Memphis Red Sox Win PORT AUTHUR, Texas, April 6.—The Memphis Red Sox defeated the Port Arthur Painters here today, 4 to 1. The Port Arthur Coyotes beat the ball for the winners. Memphis play Houston Sunday, April 12, at Houston. RICHARDSON HI WINS TWO LAKE CITY, Fla., April 5.—Richardson high school scored their second touchup over Auburn high school on Saturday, first game by going on a batting rampage, 23 to 5. Leroy Johnson, Daniel Goodman, and LamB, Lactus Adams, all Williams were in the Richmond line-up. EVANSTON, April 4.—The Comrades defeated the Wolverine lightweight by a score of 18 to 17 in a loss. The Comrades came up with the Ebernst St. Y, M. C. A, tonight. The Comrades led by three points at the half, the score being 12 to 9, but the Wolverines came back strong in the half and had the score three different points. Bokks half of the Comrades' points. Hunter was good for seven points for the Wolverines. **Comrades (18)** **Wolverine Lights (17)** M.Davis rf. 0 1 I Selleer rf. 1 1 0 Gaines c. 0 1 I Thompson rf. 1 1 0 Griffin rf. 0 1 I Neel rg. 1 1 0 Davis lr. 0 1 I Davis lr. 0 1 PAGE NINE ASKS DIVORCE FROM VASHON SPORTS HEAD ST. LOUIS, April 11.—Mrs. Hazel R. Giles, talented soprano, whose voice has frequently been heard over WIL, local broadcasting station, asks to be released from the bonds of matrimony in a suit filed in the circuit court for the April term. Walter A. Giles, her husband, from whom she seeks divorce, in director of athletics at Vashon high school here. According to the petition, Mr. Giles has made conditions extremely miserable for his wife. On certain occasions, she said, he has to her宴 in common prostitute and street walkers. The petition relates that Giles manifests jealousy of his wife and her children by a former marriage, and he refuses to allow his fathers' fans when she and the school teacher were married. He stubbornly refused to furnish food and clothing for his family, allowed the telephone to be cut off and even fuel to run out when heat was necessary for comfort, she alleges. Louis White, her son by the former student at the University of Iowa, came here last Christmas to visit his parents. It is said his presence greatly aroused the wrath of his stepfather to the extent that Mr. and Giles separated on that occasion. As director of athletics at the high school Giles receives a salary of $230 a month, besides an income of $55 a month. He spends spite that fact, it is stated in the bill, "every request for money by the plaintiff to supply the home with necessities was a signal for an ex-convict in which he would use wife epithets, and on one occasion struck her." Two children, Walter, 14, and Hazel, 12, were born of the marriage. Hazel was a member of all Saints Church her Mother, Mrs. Alice Richardson, is a teacher at Simmons school. She has been engaged in that profession in St. Louis for 50 years. Mrs. Giles and Almonds of her two children and allmoms. Alpha Mus Nip High Y by 26 to 15 The Alpha Mu fraternity big five of Evanston met the High-Y quintet at Emerson St. Y. M. C. A. last Friday night, April 4, and trounced the high school lads, 26 to 15. Two and three field goals by Pyant and Dalton, respectively, gave the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity quintet 10 points at the half time, while Pollard Jackson and Cromer were garnering half that number for the High-Y. The High-Y defense stiffened a bit during the second half, while their offense improved greatly. Cromer and Pollard played best for the losers. The close guarding of Riley, the fine floor work of Ed Cruille and the basket shooting of Dalton were features. Dalton registered 15 points for Alpha. Alpha Mu (26) R. P. Prant rf. - 2001 Roberts rf. - 0000 Sourch cf. - 10000 FY rf. - 0000 Craile c. - 10000 Illucheson lf. 020 Cary c. - 0000 Sullivan lf. 000 Dalton rg. - 7000 Cromer c. - 3000 Illey lg. - 10000 Pollard rg. - 10000 Referee - Hunt. Score: C-Crufferb. Jewel A. B. C. INDLAXAPOLIS. April 7. — The Jewell A. B. C's will reorganize for the coming season and will play all their home games here at Indianapolis. The Jewell is making every effort to give the Indianapolis fans one of the best teams in the state. There are still openings on the club for good men and the A. B. C's to schedule with a few more first class coaches Walter Jewell, 1733 N. Western Ave, Indianapolis, Ind. PINEY WOODS LOSES TWO PINEY WOODS, Miss, April 4—Piney Woods high school lost two players. They were defeated last Tuesday 7 to 6. Glass and Jordan performed for Piney Woods and Rucker, Rucker and Weinstead. Piney Woods was beaten by Okohla by a 6 to 4 score. Payne, Glass and Jordan furnished newworks for the losers, while Rucker and Willis went the route for Okohla. AWARD LETTERS PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex., March 31. The coveted "P" of Prairie View college was awarded to 12 men at a college chapel recently. Those receiving letters were Captain Prince, Dyes, Williams, Lewis, L. Kennedy, Sanders, Johnson, captain-elect of 1930; Johnson, Harrington, Johnson and Gregg. In the second game that was played at the Emerson St. Y. M. C. A. tonight the Wolverine heavy-weights decisively defeated the Y. Flashers by a score of 31 to 22. The Flashers had difficulty getting their offense to work. Tiny Wiggins registered 14 markers for the Wolverines. Wolverine Heavles (31) Flashers (22) Wiggins rf... 7 F. P. S. Bringle rf... 1 F. P. Hoffman lf... 3 0 1 Garrett lf... 0 0 1 Underwood c... 2 0 2 Kreeling lf... 1 2 0 R. Helm'son eg 2 1 12 Bringle lg... 1 4 0 R. Hem'son lg 1 0 22 Sdives lg... 2 0 1 Clark lg... 0 0 I. Plant lg... 4 0 1 Referee—Hunt. Scorer—Alexander. National Trade Week to Start May 5 New Orleans Policeman to Die for Slaying Young Girl PAGE TEN National T to Start TUSKEGEE, Ala., April 11.—The 14th annual spring observance of National Negro Trade week will be held during the week of May 5, according to announcements made at headquarters of the National Negro Business league here, of which Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, is president. The league sponsors the observance of trade week very spring and fall for the purpose of initiating greater interest in Race business," the announcement states. "The observance is not directed against the New Orleans H Die for Slayi Continued from Page 1 She was rushed to a hospital, where she died two hours later. Policeman Ferlandy (white), assisted by the injured officer as a witness to help his brother officer escape the noose, was arrested immediately after he left the stand for a charge that he had given testimony at variance with his original state testimony three centuries of his perforer officer, Corporal William Milton. Both officers were present shortly after the slaying and placed on guard. Guerand's chief defense was that he was drunk at the time and knew what was going on and Corporal Milton testified that while he had been drinking, he was not drunk at all and knew what was going on. He testified that Guerand had adulterated to him and to Patrolman Ferland that he had shot the girl after she re-entered the room. Ferland was ordered suspended from the police department following his arrest for perjury. Helps the tragic death of the young girl DePriest to Speak at N.A.A.C.P.Meet DePriest to Speak at N.A.A.C.P.Meet SPRINGFIELD, Mass. April 11. This city is thoroughly awake to the importance the college has for the conference here, which is July 25 to July 11 of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the funds for conference expenses and planning to welcome the national body. Congressman Oscar DePellet has accepted an invitation to come to Springfield on May 19 and address a guest. George C. Gordon, chairman of the general conference committee, reports that the conference recently featured a popularity contest held by the Springfield branch in which the winner, Miss Dorothy Burp, won a $200 field" disposed of more than 3,000 tickets. Bringing in upwards of $200 toward the cost of conference ex- The contest raised $24.55 and Rev. William N. D. Delberry, pastor of St. John's Congregational church, announced a committee to raise that sum to the more than $2,000 required to entertain the conference. Miss Burr won a prize of $2 as winner of the population survey to went to Miss Mildred Jones. It is a trip to Lake Placid on May 8, at the time of the annual John Brown pilgrimage. The contest was conducted by the leadership of Troy P. Gorman. Farmers in Virginia Hota Annual Session ETRICK, A., April 11.—More than 300 workers from various counties in Virginia were here at Virginia State College to attend the annual farmers conference, to attend the salient accomplishments of the conference was the beginning of a new chapter in Virginia which will qualify our farmers Virginia to secure aid from the federal government, Dr. J. R. Hutchison, director of extension service, Blackburg; Miss Vance, state nurse, Richmond, and Dr. John Hutchison, president, were leaders who gave addresses. Dr. Gandy announced that a new $85,000 agricultural building be constructed at the college. OMAHA, Neb., April 11. —Citizens here had the opportunity of viewing the life of the late Joseph Cargo Defender is edited, printed and mailed to 'its thousands of readers' in the United States. The pictures of the plant were shown on Zion Baptist church Monday under the guidance of the Rev. When it was heredied that the film of the World's Greatest Weekly would be shown there was created a n. son of Joseph Cargo packed audience, including many from out of town, occupied the church and the designated time for the program. Cleveland Lawyers CLEVELAND, April 11.—At attorneys Seimo C. Glenn, Perry B. Jackson and Alexander H. Martin have been appointed on important committees in the case of the election. It was announced this week by Harry P. Payer president. Glent is a member of the committee of information to members; Jackson number of the all nations committee and secretary of the elections committee, and Martin, a member of the committee on legal issues and committee to settle disputes between members. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates commercial activities of any other groups, but rather aims to develop enterprises through wider support. Through activities of the league's secretary, A. L. Holsey, grocers in New York, Chicago, Winston-Salem, N.C., and Boston, Boston, Mass., Hampton, Va., have been organized into the Colored Merchants association, buying and advertising. They have also received intensive training in modern merchandising. Another sign of the league toward its goal is the promotion of housewives' leagues, pledged to promote the observance of the trade week and to support through their members of the merchants association. by her brutal slayer so aroused the Race people that the N. A. A. C. P. sponsored a fund to see that Guerand was vigorously prosecuted. The Federated Civic league and other organizations which contributions are still pouring in. The McGray girl, it was brought on to the restaurant and had left school only two weeks previous to her murder in order to work in the restaurant and help her fami- nally had fallen into straight-crooked cellar. After the staying a coroner's jury examined her and found that she was a virgin. Many people of both races were in the restaurant and it is necessary in the South before a white man can even be prosecuted for any crime in which a person of the race is concerned. District attorney of the trial announced at the court theCookie announced at the trial that the case against Guerand would be prosecuted vigorously, and Guerand's atta- tion would be successfully opposed. Michael E. Colligan of the district attorney's office and Chandler C. Luzenberg, of the N. A. A. C. P. assisted in the prosecution. European Press Notes N.A.A.C.P. News Dispatches NEW YORK, April 11—Newspapers in Europe publish cabled dispatches by the press by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The key, "Negress" and "pickinny" are words objectionable to Colored people. N. A. A. C. P. has just received clippings of this cabled dispatch from London, Star, Daily Exhibition, New York, New York, Herald; Birmingham, Mail; Nottingham, Evening Post; Leeds, Yorkshire Evening News; New York, New York. The New Chronicle reprints the N. A. A. C. P. release concerning the employee whose conduct to patrons of our Race had caused complaint. Spingarn Medal to Be Awarded July 1 Spingarn Medal to Be Awarded July 1 NEW YORK, April 31—The 16th annual presentation of the Spingarn medal, given for outstanding and distinguished African descent and generally regarded as one of the foremost honors that can be attained in this country, will be held on the closing night of the 21st annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Springfield, Muss. June 25 to July 1. The N. A. A. C. P. is asking that all nominations for this year's award be submitted so that the committee on award may be given ample time to consider the qualifications of nominees. The committee addressed to Bishop John Hurst, chairman of the committee on award of the Spingarn medal, care of N. A. A. C. P. € 90,000. The committee should be accompanied by a brief history of the nominee and a statement of the life work or specific achievement in the basis of which the nomination is made. The committees on award of the Spingarn medal, besides 'Bishop Spingarn, president of Atlanta university, wald Garrison Villard, editor of the Narion; James H. Dillard, director of the Slater and Jeans funds; Theo-tene general of Porto Rico, and Dr. W. B. Dultools, editor of the Cris. E. Ohio Elks to Stage ELXIRA, Ohio, April 11, 2015 are all age over the approaching session of the past exalted rulers and past daughter rulers councils of Ohio State University, which convenes here Sunday, April 13, at Thompson's hall. The program of events includes a daily session of the Saturday night. Sessions will be called to order Sunday for organization and appointment of committees. Sessions will march to the church for annual memorial services. Following these services there will be a joint session of the church and daughters, after which the regular business session will be held. Among the prominent visitors exp- sessed are the late Finley Wilson, Grand Esquire Sidney B. Thompson, Chief Anturc Thomas E. Greene Jr., Assistant Grand Legal Deputy Steven A. B. State District Deputy Steven B. State District Z. E. Brown, Special Deputy James M. Russell, State Organizer George A. Russell, Deputy Marie Taylor Deputy Steven B. State District Huler Lena G. Brown. Lincoln Glee Club RALEIGH, N. C., April 11.—More than one thousand persons gathered to celebrate by the Lincoln university glee club of Philadelphia. The group made up of 30 males voles is windy and the students enthusiastically received at each appearance. Among the artists appear in the Kidd, barrione, and Leon DeKalb, violinist. James E. Dorsely is and L. H. Young accompany. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Sends Grocer to Jail for Shooting Whistling Wizard MOBILE, Ala., April 11. — Les Blythe, 68-year-old white grocer, who shot Leroy Petite “because he laughed at her” for being like a Bob White “was found $500 and sentenced to serve 30 days in a day by a jury. The verdict carried a recommendation of a hard labor sentence. Petite was shot in the tail. John Murphy, a witness for Petite, who declared he and the plaintiff were guilty of mistreatment as signals to each other, was asked how he whistled and gave a realistic demonstration of a mock trial. Judge and judge, Petite was shot by Blythe as he walked away from the store, Murphy testified. Signally Honored RALEIGH, N. C. April 13—Ileunt, on the advisory committee to the committee on dependency and neglect of children, on conference on child health and protection to Chairman Homer Folks, Washing- ton, on the appointment Oxyle is official of the state board of charities and public works. James Walker Buried Funeral services were held Monday, March 24, at Blackwell's funeral parlor for James Walker, 53, of Chicago. Interment was made in Mt. Glenwood cemetery. The deceased is survived by a niece, Mrs. Ada Turner of Detroit, and Tenith Prathe, 1040 W. 61st St. Chicago, a very close friend, who attended the invalid's bedside to the last. Miss. Educ 24th Ann Miss. Educators End 24th Annual Meet --- LAUREL, Miss., April 11. The 24th annual convention of the Mississippi Association of Teachers closed today with a record-breaking crowd. It is estimated that approximately 2,000 teachers and leaders met during this conclave and frankly discussed matters of vital importance relating to education in Mississippi. Professor J. H. Mosley of Natech college presented a detailed annual address, which called for cooperation of the parents and teachers and also loyalty to our government. Among the prominent speakers were P. H. Eason and W. C. Stralman of the state department of education, Dr. L. J. Rowan of Nacom college, President E. Raldwin Dansky. Says Harle Was Mis Says Harlem Clergy Was Misrepresented NEW YORK, April 11.—Rev. Paul E. Baker, secretary of the Harlem Mission, met John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark M. E. church here, this week when in a letter addressed to Dr. Robinson in which he cherkyman was misrepresented, Dr. Robinson, president of the interdenominational preachers meeting in New York, recounted minister as having opposed to dancing between members of the two races at a church social given at the Rev. Baker's letter to Dr. Robinson reads: My Dear Dr. Robinson; the Chiegoj Defender this week on the interreligious intermingling has stated my Dr. Wesley Burnett Save War Vet's Body Buried in St. Louis From Medical School News of the death of Dr. Wesley Edward Burnett, 4545 Michigan Ave., St. Louis. He was taken suddenly lil Saturday afternoon with an acute attack of the heart and passed away in his home on Wednesday service held Wednesday evening at the Reverie Schwich undertaking parlor, 31st St. and Indiana Ave. of St. Louis. He was an early age, Dr. Burnett and lead a very full life. He studied at Wheaton college, the University of Minnesota and Lincoln University, from which school he was graduated with honors. Later, deciding on medicine as a career, he entered the College of Chicago, receiving his medical degree in 1909. He enjoyed a large and innovative practice, and are his widow, Mrs. Jennie Schwich Burnett; three devoted aides, Mrs. Rosa I. Mansfield, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Jessie Frye and Mrs. Robert Frye, and a host of friends. Interment in St. Peter's cemetery, St. Louis. Wilberforce Summer Session June 16th WILBERFORCE, Ohio, April 11. According to an announcement made this week, the university and supervisor of the summer, schools, the session will extend from 10 to July 23. The curricular offers of the summer of work in education, the arts and sciences, all of which can be applied to the degree. The university has secured the services of leading educators, specialists in their fields, to offer instructors. NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 11—In St. Bernard parish lives Mrs. Veldla Nero with her seven-foot pet alligator. The poacher, who lives in the neighborhood of the Nero household, is sleeping in a special bed in the house. Nero received the alligator in 1918 as a gift from a sailor. Mmule at that time was the size of the harpoon hammer, pet of the Nero. Nero was poached, poached, and sleeps with Mmille without harm. BOSTONIA ROBED DOSTON, APRIL 11—Parrot reported to police that he was held up and robbed of $11 early Saturday night on Harrison Ave. near Dover. The mumble can give an accurate description. Lieut. L. A. Oxley BOSTONIAN BOBZED East Florida C. M. E. Conclave Closes By PAGE M. BEVERLEY JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 11.—The East Florida conference of the C. M. E. church closed its session in Metropolitan C. M. E. church, Davis and First Sts., of which Rev. A. T. Clarke, A.B., is pastor, Sunday evening after the reading of appointments by Bishop R. S. Williams, who presided over the sessions. The bishop in his opening address admonished the men to forget potty habits and to be careful to the general conference and only vote for men who are capable to render the best service to the church. offers officers who were elected to serve the conference are: Rev. J. A. Butter, chief secretary; Rev. David C. Clarke, chief secretary; Rev. A. T. Clarke, statistical secretary. Professor Bell Speaks Professor Bell delivered an seminar on economics nt. 8 p. m. Friday. It was considered by those who heard it the best delivered ever delivered by any lecturer. Rev. J. H. Moore of Holly Springs, Miss., who is secretary of missions of the denominations, delivered the seri- The ministerial delegates elected their nominees to the class, receiving all the votes pulled; Rev. H. W. Loe, Rev. E. L. Pinney, Rev. L. Jordon and Rev. S. H. Newburn. Locators Endual Meet Jackson college; President J. B. Lechman, Southern Christian institu- tion; W. W. Blackburn, Southern university; W. W. Blackburn, executive secretary of the association and also the Rosenwald representative for Mississippi; J. E. Johnson of the Preintess Institute and Oak Park Vocational school, and J. G. H. Bowman or the Magnolia Ave. high school, Vickiburg, Professor J. B. Colubus of the Lanter high school, Jackson, also made a forceful speech in behalf of better high schools in the The following officers were elected: B. R. Dansey, Jackson, president; E. R. Duncan, Clinton, president; institute, vice president; H. J. Hughes, Columbus, recording secretary; M. A. E. Flowers, Hattiesburg, presidential secretary; N. D. Taylor, Indianapolis, treasurer; W. W. Blackburn, Jackson, executive secretary, and Miss J. E. L. Haynes, Natchez, registrar. m Clergy represented position fairly and accurately. I feel it has misrepresented you and the ministers of Harlem, understood our objective to dainting our interracial social was on the grounds that you objected to dainting you and understood that you and the Harlem ministers were in favor of the other interracial contacts that are being worked out by the committee of I regret that this report was published for I fear it will lead to this matter was settled and would not appear in the press any more. Sincerely yours. PAUL E. BAKER. Secretary of the Harton League DES MOINES, Iowa, April 11. After the body of G. Manifee, an ex-service man, had been turned over to the University for experimental purposes, the Lincoln, post, American Legion, led by Dr. C. W. Hillburn, service director, demanded the body, which they gave burial with the body of the deceased, were conducted by Rev. P. C. Wilburn at the Wilson funeral home and died at the Iowa university hospital. Sabbath Adventists in Church Dedication (Chicago Defender Preview News Service) **R. Rev. J. K. Humphrey**, now on an evangelical tour in the interest of the church, will nominate which he heeds, led the dedication of the recently erected Charles Stu. The building accommodates 360 persons. Elder Coombs, superintendent of the branch, and Dr. Drake spoke. ROUND LAKE, Miss. April 11. Longshoremen working on the levee here pulled an apparently empty reco- bust up on the shore and found it to contain the lifeless body of Henry Hall. A bullet wound in the man's head and the his shoulder plucked round clutched in his right hand led the coroner to conclude that Hall had committed suicide. Happy Woman Tells 19 Pounds o Happy Woman Tells How She Lost 19 Pounds of Fat in 27 Days During October a woman in Montana wrote: "My first bottle of ketchup was a bottle of weeds and during that time I lost 19 pounds of fat—Kruschen is all you claim for it—I feel better than I have for years." She added the recipe "battles bamshes and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses." Morning take one-half teaspoonful of Kruschen's juice in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every morning. Use the little daily dose that takes 10 minutes of morning. The Kruschen habit means H. Thomas, E. J. Reid, E. A. Newsome, H. S. Dunbar and Mrs. Annie L. Laramore, Mrs. C. E. Shackelford was elected to represent the missionaries in the general conference. General Andrews Honored Gen. W. W. Andrews, grand chancellor of the Florida Knights of Pythias, who has been a trustee of Central Metropolitan C. M. E. church and now at home stricken with illness, was mentioned by Bishop Williams for his past service to the church. A motion was made to present the general with bouquets of flowers from all departments of the conference. Several cars laden with the choicest flowers went to General Andrews' home. The women's department, of which Shackelford is president, Mrs. Pleason Jacksonville is vice president and Mrs. Minnie M. Johnson is secretary, for conference more than $400 for the work. When committees were appointed Bishop Williams refused to appoint a member of the committee that such an act would be mooty, as the people within the church are using more now than in the past and it is no use tempting persons to do it. The annual sermon was delivered by Rev. W. G. Miller, the missionary sermon by Rev. G. W. Washington and the early evening sermon by Rev. W. H. L. Kearns. The welcoming addresses were delivered by Rev. H. Y. Tookes, Editor and Attorneys of the Sentinel and Attorneys S. D. McGill and D. W. Perkins. Undertakers Meet to Solve Problems Undertakers Meet to Solve Problems BIRMINGHAM, April 11—The Alabama Funeral Directors association met here April 2 and 3 at the funeral of the Burial Foundation's understake interest is different from that of undertakers of most states because of the fact that white people are burying more of our people than black people are buried by our own funeral directors. Birmingham is the center of burial societies. White people present them exclusively for our people. Last year one of these white societies reported to have taken in $165,000 from the burial foundation is reported to have taken in $15,000. One of the white societies took in more than all the burial societies operated by our funeral directors. This question is of vital interest and during this meeting plans were needed to launch a converted cemetery to save this business to our Race. The national executive secretary of the Burial Foundation's association, R. R. Reel of Chicago, who organized this group six years ago, was present to represent the multigene body and give aid to the The officers elected were A. L. Smith, Fairfield, president; vice president; Fairfield, executive secretary; Hampton D. Lee, Marlon; recording secretary, George Roberts, Pratt City; treasurer, George Roberts, Birmingham; L. A. Van Hoose, Tuscaloosa; executive committee, C. M. Harris, chairman, Birmingham; C. A. Allen, Morden; Birmingham; Bradford, Birmingham; Thomas H. Rines, Gadsen. Bishop Celebrates 48th Anniversary NEW YORK, April 11.—(Special)— Bishop James Arthur Hamlett celebrated his 43th birthday here yesterday during the Washington-Philadelphia annual conference of the C. M. E. denomination, which he is holding at the Williams Institutional Church. He was born near Jackson, Tenn., April 40, 1882. Bishop Hamlett is a graduate of Lane college, Jackson, Tenn., a school of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, with the degree of bachelor of arts; of Northwestern University, Evanston, with the degree of master of arts, and of Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, with the degree of bachelor of sacred theology. Lane college has since conferred upon him the degree of doctor of divinity. Thus he has four degrees, A., M., S.T.B., A.B. and D.D. He is the presiding bishop of the Eighth district of the C. M. E. church and his episcopal headquarters at 2112 N Fifth St., Kansas City, Kan. Sam Huston Coed at U.of T. Confab AUSTIN, Texas, April 11—Miss Emma Ann Lyons of 1664 A. 13th St., a senior at Sam Huston college, was invited to the interuclal conference held last week at the University of Texas under the auspices of the Y. College, more than 300 students in attendance. Practically every college in the Southwest sent representatives to the conference, and more than 300 students in campus. Following the close of the conference a big barbecue was given for the students. The event was prelated throughout, from a point of racial amity, is without parallel in the history of Texas. It is believed that the recent gathering greatly enhance the good quality between the races in the section. Big Bill Thompson of Chicago appears to have encountered a bigger bill—Kansas City Star. that every particle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases at the same time as the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood containing iron is needed to every organ, gland, nerve and fiber of the body and this is followed by the health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. A speed up get an 8 bottle of Kruschen Salts from any I live drugstreet anywhere in America with the distinct understated with results or money back. Why have gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again- Use this quick easy French way Gray Hair method you have heard about. It's the way we BOOK REVIEW De Lord Walks de Yearth "Ol King David an' the Phillipine Boys," Boyd Bradford. Harper & Bros., New York, Price $2.50. By DEWEY R. JONES (Four stars mean extraordinary; three stars, good entertainment; two stars, great performance; one star, passable; no star, just another book—take it or leave it.) --- I don't know who started the fad of issuing stars of merit as a method of awarding awards, but it works perfectly in the cases of motion picture and stage dramas, therefore. I don't see why it can't work better. I don't see why the viewer say in a few stars whether he thinks a book is a classe, whether it is a novel, whether it is a rotten? If a book is very terrible—that is, boring, which is the worst criticism one can make of it—it need not be a book. It can volumes see the light of day yearly that never grace columns of news, that never grace columns of news, that think the idea is worth trying, and so I am starting with "O'King David and the Phillipine Boys." If the star doesn't work well, well, no one is hurt. Roark Bradford, a native of the South, has given quite a bit of study to his books. His brother, That is evident in "Of Man's Brother," which is evident in "Of Man's Hillman," which was issued about three years ago, and from which his Chillum, which was named in New York, was taken "Of King David and the Philistine Boys" is merely a continuation of the for-mer's story from Bible stories. One such, from this book, is Roark Bradford, finding that his first volume, although not quite as popular as his stories, from this book, beaten, at least not objectifiable to any group, he decided to dig up some Bible stories and cloth them in order to make them dark people he know on southern plantations. He might even have heard some "sermons" which told stories just as he told them in his two In both "Ol Man Abraham" and "Ol King David," Mr. Bradford shows with his people—the good ones and the bad ones, and trying to make them do. There is real humor, although a bit monotonous at times, in both the books. I doubt, however, that anyone has read them commonly used by characters in the series at a single sitting. After about the fifth story, repetition of expressions is common, usually used by characters in the series already known, and the same seriousness of the effort to be amusing. It is as if you were being told a set of rules, which you already know, and the same seriousness is used in each one. Again, there is a harking in "Ol King David" that Ransom would not dare attempt in his first book. One doesn't, for instance, get a pleasure of the ending of the Lions mansuraging about women merely to tempt a man and then repulse him. Even the plaintant preachers would not dare go this far. However, this is a highly entertaining book, superreligious, which I doubt. People who take their religion seriously enough to quarrel about books nowadays and And so, you won't go far wrong if you decide to add "Ol King David the Philharmonic Boys" to your library. I will add here that I hope Roark has an illusion of being an muro Blake stories to this tiger saga. Forthcoming Reviews "Anthology of Negro Literature," edited by V. F. Calverton, The Moderner. "A Woman of Andros," by Thornton Wilder. "Commando," by Deneys Reitz, Charles Boni Paper Books. "My Reminiscences are a cowboy" by banks Harrys, Charles Boll Paper books "Prosperity, Fact or Myth," by Chase, Charles Boni Paper Books "Plays and Pageants From the Life of the Negro," by Willis Richardson, McGraw-Hill, New York. "The Tree Named John," by John B. Sale, University of North Carolina. "Lost Spirituals," by Lily Young Cohen, NcAe Publishing company. Plead Tolerance to Abert Race Connect NEW YORK, April 11.—Prediction of the experience another civil war, this time between the races if prejudices are not lessened, was made here last Mon., 11th. The conference Barnes uttered this warning during a speech before the New York university student body at a seminar, the auspices of the Christian association of Jews and Christians. More than 300 students of all races attended the meeting, which was held in the building auditorium, 35 W. 14th St. Dr. Barnes declared that "the Negroes are becoming restless as a result of the superiority complex of members of the white race." Rabbi Dernard Heller, Scarborough, Peninsula, session of the seminar, attributed bobtory to a superiority complex. Why have Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when there are such simple methylene compounds that youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. In 15 minutes your hair will be soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. This is the famous French LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, April 11, Miss Maymey Lewis was hostess to the Pollyannas at the Bamboo Inn Thursday night of last week. Bridge and dancing were the feared of the evening. Those present were included in the WASHINGTON, Mr. son, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph N. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Theophillus Houston, Miss Ardellia Parks, Dr. and Mrs. Hartford Burwell, Miss Murray Gloudrine Judge James A. Cobbe and Dr. and Mrs. Williams. Dean Lucy Slowe was the principal speaker on ladies night at the Mu-So-Lit club April 1. She spoke on the preservation of musical and literary material. Race, which is being capitalized by white porcelain, Henry Gray, Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, Miss Zittin Dyson and Dr. C. Sunner Wormley took part in the discussion which followed Dean Slowe's address. Musical numbility was finished by Miss Carolyn Grant and a quartet from the university, accompanied by Mrs. Eleven Wheatland. Bridge was played. Among those present were Mrs. Perry W. Howard, Cup. and Mrs. T. R. M. Hohling, Mrs. L. Lanscombe, Dr. Marley Lucas, Mrs. A. Grant, Lucas, Mrs. Ziss, Joseph Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott, William Wilkinson, Cup. Roscoon and Miss Stella Skinker, Mrs. Eleven Wheatland and George Henry Murray. Mrs. Mary Downing of 2621 11th St. N.W. entertained her card club at Bridge Monday evening, March 21. Guest prizes were awarded Miss Norma Boyd and Mrs. Lillian Williams. Club prize winners were Mrs. Eleanor Wheatland and Mrs. Lucille Simmons. Those present included Mrs. Mary Cottrell, Mrs. Lillian Williams, Mrs. Eleanor Wheatland, Mrs. Marjorie Wormley, Mrs. Mary Brower, Mrs. Gladys Hehlinger, Mrs. Lucille Simmons, Mrs. Veola Reed, Mrs. Dorothy Del.oon, Mrs. Irone Perkins, Mrs. Lorraine Pinchback, Miss Norma Boyd and Miss Phyllis Terrell. The Art club met with Mrs. Belle Pride at her home, 175 S. St. N.W., last Saturday evening. The paper for the evening was read by Mrs. Dalsby Arnold on Interior Decorating. Members present were Mrs. George Cabiness, Mrs. Emma Musik, Mrs. Florence Syphax, Mrs. Belle Pride, Mrs. Louise Pickett, Mrs. Dalsy Arnold, Mrs. Rebecca Powell and Miss Jennie Wilkinson. Briefs Funeral services for Rev. Aquila Scalia, church services were held Wednesday from Zion Baptist Church in Washington to Washington in pastor. The body lay in state at Providence Baptist church from Washington, when it was removed to Zion Baptist church. Burial was in Harmony cemetery. Rev. Scalies died at 1 a.m. April 5. Rev. C. Scalies, n daughter, Miss Nicole C. Scalies, n daughter, Miss Nicole C. Scalies, n daughter, Frank M. Morton. He was a member of Toniie Mimoile lodge. Hemps was registered at the Whitewater hotel last Dr. John K. Rector, resident an- dancer of the Whitewater hospital, has announced the removal of its offices from 718-33d St. to 1340 U.S. In the Churches Dr. Lorenzo H. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, was the speaker at the religious services in Andrew Rankin Memorial chapel at Howard university last Sunday morning. Federated Baptist Churches The midday services of the Federation of Churches of the Mt. Bethel association of the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, of which Rev. A. Wilbanks is moderator, were continued this week daily from 12 to 1 p.m. in 10th St. Baptist church, 10th and R Sts. N.W. Preaching was as follows: Tuesday, Rev. Z. B. Brown; Wednesday, Rev. E. C. Smith; Thursday, Rev. J. P. Nichols; Friday, Rev. B. H. Whiting, and Saturday, Rev. J. T. Harvey. Friendship Baptist "The Call of Samuel" was the subtitle of the book. The author is Friendship Baptist church, First and H St. S. W at the morning service last evening; the Sunday school was evening services. Sunday school was held at People's Union at 6 p. m. Frayer and praise会议 is held every Tuesday New Bethel Rav. William D. J. Harris, pastor, graduate student of the University of Ninth and S Sts, at the morning service, and the evening service, to release his late's judgment Seat." Sunday school endowment at 6:30 p. m. in Mount Olive "To Whom Shall We Go?" was the subject of the sermon by the pastor, the Rev. James H. Bishop, Baptist church, sixth St. between L and M Sts. N. E. last Sunday morning. Communion service was held at 3:20 P.M. Baptist Youth People's Union at $ p. m. Shiloh Services at Shilh Baptist church last Sunday were under the direction of Rev. Vernon B. McCormick, a union member was observed at 3:30 p. m. The Young People's society, under the leadership of Huntley Fox, discussed the topics that is Involved in Deciding Cemetery Rules. Second Baptist Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, pastor of Second Baptist church, Third St. beamed a message to the Jasper Memorial day service at Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Third St. He also apologe at the meeting of the baptist funerals conference of America, service ReA. A. G. Hawain, corresponding secretary of the National Baptist Convention of America, preached at the Second Baptist church at both morning and evening services. At the Third Baptist church, Fifth and Q. Sts. N., West last Sunday, ReA. G. Hawain, corresponding secretary service last Sunday was "The Success of the Church is Guranteed." At the Second Baptist church, 6:30 is Christianity? Sunday morning prayer meeting was held from 6:30 to Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Temple Congregational church last Sunday in the city, a spake from the subject, "The Courage of Nonresistance." The Young People's Congregational church, the New Bethel Baptist Christian Endeavor society in a union service at 6:39 p. m. People's Congregational The third in the series of Lenten services was preached by the pastor. The congregational church last Sunday. His gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again Use this quick easy French way method you have heard about. If it is the way way to look youthful again, Send coupon and $1.15 for a full size bottle, postpaid (or write for further information). GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Special Offer GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. This special offer has one full size package of Larsen's French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name _____ Street _____ City _____ State _____ SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 subject was "When Ye Pray." The sacrament of the Lord's sword was ad- dressed by the people's vesper service was the special feature. Church khrist was held Thurs- Metropolitan A. M. E. A serles of Lenten sermons are be- ling preached at the Metropolitan A- tion, and the sermons are last sunday the pastor, Rev. William H. Thomas, preached on "The Place of Repentance," followed by holy com- munity sermons. His subject was "Strike to Enter In." Bildha Deaths WYOMING CASPER, WYO. Mrs. M. E. Sander's has returned home from the National Memorial hospital, where she was sick last. Mrs. Henrietta Sinkenet arrived in Casper from Birmingham and was married to Mrs. Sille Walker, mother of Mr. Jillus, entertained at a wedding dinner. Her cat was Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard, Mrs. Elizabeth Ellinoth, Mrs. Elizabeth Ellinoth, and 4. W. Walker, Mrs. Charles Farnsworth and returned to Denver. THE FASHION WEEK ENTRANCING No matter how dark, dull or drab your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will make it more entrancing. This preparation, famous for fifty years, is made with skin cleansers, skin clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin soft and makes you look entrancing. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Decodent. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postage receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer Laboratories, Dept. 20, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" Thousands of sufferers, many cases of years standing, have been treated with the painkillers, leucopanthenol, ibuprofen and other治療s at once, but do not. Improve their condition with the painkillers. The Pain Treatment is highly recommended for Ulcers, chronic chronic inflammation, transmitted Salifacetin or Norvay Trial and BLOX. For Stomach Sickness and letters of prize from former sufferers. LABORATORIES 1885 Dacta Bldg. El. Paul. Minn. For Women FEM-TONZ Only Save Relief for Ailing Women Hire by www.fem-tonz.com Women with a history of pain, ulcers, or other conditions may be treated with the painkillers, leucopanthenol, ibuprofen and other治療s at once, but do not. Improve their condition with the painkillers. The Pain Treatment is highly recommended for Ulcers, chronic chronic inflammation, transmitted Salifacetin or Norvay Trial and BLOX. For Stomach Sickness and letters of prize from former sufferers. LABORATORIES 1885 Dacta Bldg. El. Paul. Minn. For Women FEM-TONZ Only Save Relief for Ailing Women Hire by www.fem-tonz.com Women with a history of pain, ulcers, or other conditions may be treated with the painkillers, leucopanthenol, ibuprofen and other治療s at once, but do not. Improve their condition with the painkillers. The Pain Treatment is highly recommended for Ulcers, chronic chronic inflammation, transmitted Salifacetin or Norvay Trial and BLOX. For Stomach Sickness and letters of prize from former sufferers. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 INCOLN UNIVERSITY HONORS ITS POETS "Four Lincoln University Poets" is an interactive pamphlet issued by the Lincoln University Poets, a group of four former students, with an introduction by President William H. Wallace. The pamphlet includes Hampshire University's William Wallace institution that trained these young men and sent them forth on a mission to the school of Lincoln poets. Their work product of undergraduate study, has always given promise that with a more mature technique, with a fuller mastery of the poetic form and experience that comes with years of experience, are significant to the artistic and lifelong larger measure, both for themselves and the group they represent, the re- A Waring. Curney, whose home is in Washington, did not complete his course at Lincoln university, but left at the end of his sophomore year to study music at Boston. His poems have appeared in Opportunity, Palms, Caroling Dusk and the German anthology of Negro verse, Afrika Singt. William Allyn Hill, '25, of Frederick county, Md., is the last of four brothers to be graduated from Lincoln university, representing the third generation of his family at that institution. The poem "Fugitive Serfs" won the Phil Lambda Sigma Literary Prize for 1922 at the university and was later published in Opportunity, Mr. Hill is at present a student of singing in Boston. Edward Silvera, '29, is now in the department of medicine at Howard University. His was junior tennis champion at the state of New Jersey in 1923 and 1925 and a member of the varsity basketball squad at college. His home is in Orange, N. J. His poems have appeared in the Crisis, Opportunity and Caroline Dusk. Langton Hughes, "23, is the author of *The Tale of the White Bear* and "Pine Clothes to the Jew" before coming to Lincoln he worked as a seaman to the West Coast of Africa, and then moved to New York now living in the country near New York city and is at work on a novel. MARGUERITE TILLAR ENTERS NEW FIELD Miss Marguerite Tillar, who has been attached to the staff of the W. 15th St. branch of the W. Y. C.A., has recently been appointed to the임원회의회 in the New York police department, with a salary of $3,000 a year. The appointment name about follow-up of the�ningmination in which 100 for the first of the 43 of whom passed and three of whom were of the race. The appointment is one of the most unique that has been received by a woman and many of the entrance of race women into a new field. Miss Tillar has had large experience in educational and social work and enters her new field with an excellent ground. She was born in Rock, Arg. and her early education was received in the Philander Smith college. She is also a graduate of Fisk university and has received the M.A. degree in the University of Washington. She supplemented her training by studying at the New York School of Social Work, which she is also a graduate of English and a graduate of the New York University of the University of the Harlem Charity Organization society. Miss Tillar was also a member of the faculty of Jarvis Christian college in Hawkins, Texas, where she was professor of English and education. For nine months she was travelling representative of the institution and did much to extend the influence of the DEATH CLAIMS WIFE OF DEAGON JOHNSON Mrs. Blanche Kelly Johnson, who was married to the late Michael Johnson, who was a known musical contractor, died on Friday, March 25, after an illness. March 28, after an illness, Mrs. Johnson was being suffered from high cholesterol, not been considered serious by relatives and friends. Mrs. M. C. Shranach of the seventh Rev. M. C. Shranach of the seventh Day Adventist church, and who simply happened to be near the hospital, where she was rushed to the hospital, where funeral services were held on Sunday evening at Grace Congregational Church in Burlington, indicating. The body was shipped to Washington Sunday night by Griville at Harmony cemetery, the plot at Harmony cemetery, and the late M. Johnson is survived by an adopted son, her mother and a sister in Wash- Barbers Hold Mass Meet and Ask for Wage Scale An argument at a party held at 112 W. 134th St. had its aftermath in Washington Heights court when Magistrate McQuade held Gilbert Murray, 22, 103 W. 132d St., a laborer. In $1.005 half for hearing on Wednesday on a charge of felonious assault. The charge was made by Ernest Jackson, 33, 2177 Fifth Ave., who said that during the height of the festivities Murray picked up a bottle and struck him over the head, causing lecராitions of the right eye which may result in its loss. Stephen Dixon, 25, 207 W. 14th St. Bearing on Monday when arranged before Makrishte McQuade in Washington to make a request for a copy, as a result of the theft of an auto- mobility Dixon was arrested by Policeman Jackson of the W. 15th St. station, in which he had stolen a taxable value at $1,000, to have stolen a taxable value at $1,000, by his driver, William Gillman, 253 Sventh Ave. The car was found Lenox Ave, according to the policeman. AGED COUPLE ARRESTED NEW YORK, April 11. — William W. 12th St., were arrested in their home and charged with having gam- mages. Amms was charged with having policy alms, while her husband had a quantity .Broadcasts —Photo by Mercer, New York. MRS. ROSCOE B. BRUCE A nationally known speaker and clubwoman, Mrs. Roscoe B. Bruege, president of the musical broadcasting station, New York, Wednesday morning on "Unemployment Friars" for few years ago and is now assistant manager of the Dunbar Apartments, New York. This position is one of the largest and most responsible held by a woman. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The writer has received a number of letters from young men and women throughout the country asking about continuing to live in the area. For music students and others seeking careers in other fields. The general impression is that all one has to do is to get to New York and all advantages will be found by the area necessary to the people's future life. Slyly et al. in the young people desiring to come to New York to study music or enter any other field is not to come depending wholly on finding positions or opportunities for the future. Slyly et al. in the young people desiring to come to New York to study music or enter any other field is not to come depending wholly on finding positions or opportunities for the future. Slyly et al. in the young people desiring to come to New York to study unless reasonably sure of having provided for the necessities to make one comfortable. It would be well to have a scholarship as an aid in the production and marketing of music. It would be possible to get to be under such strain as comes to one who has not financial means. If one has relatives or friends, he has the advantage of those who must depend upon themselves. With the help of the group, for New York is an ideal city for young men and women to come to and study. There are many opportunities for contact with people of culture and attainments are not as high as the other cities. The many advantages that are found in New York for educational improvement for those with the proper foundation offers wonderful opportunities for the highest and best development. Henry Turker Jr. director of acti- tives, M.T. C. A., announces that plans will be made soon for the annual observa- tion of the music association. The celebration of music will be held on June 12 and done much more to interest the com- munity in good music. Musical pro- grams will be held in the lobby during the week of music. In connection with the leading artists of the city appear. Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of Abysinia Baptist church Sunday afternoon, said the church is committed of the business commutate of the Harlem league. The meeting will take place on Saturday to occur here, and the coming of Irelan's delegation to the largest gatherings seen here. Leon league is affiliated with the Great Gathering, which took place of which Watt Terry, the well known real estate man, is the chairman. man, is Mrs. E. P. R. Roberts, vice chairman, is Mrs. E. P. R. Roberts, vice chairman, John E. Nall, treasurer, G. Alexander and William H. Wortham. Speaks on Opportunities for College Students Mrs. Alice Brown Fairleigh, a graduate teacher in the New York public schools, attended at its last meeting, a state association on "Occupation Opportunities for Mrs. Fairleigh told of the many opportunities college men and women seeking careers. Fireleigh had done vocational training and a large gathering heard the address. A large gathering heard the address. Armed With Blackjack Ludwig Weeks, 20, 35 W, 152th St. civil sessions when arraigned before Hughstrate McQuade and before the Sullivan law. He was arraigned when he aroused the suspicions of Detective Driess of Borough headquarters for lolling in their courtroom. He searched for Weeks revenued a blackjack, police said. THROUGH WITH BANANAS Borough headquarters have no more attention for Ols Bunk- wade, 18, 20ct. Seventh Ave., for they were each given a 10-day term in the bananas. According to the story told by Benjamin Bernard, 1895 Brook Ave. cart when the boys upset the wagon and took the heels with several bananas. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS MAN ROBS WOMAN; GIRL AIDS ESCAPE Ray Delaney, 25, 257 W. 1274 St., who described himself as an embalmer, was held without bail for the grand jury when he was arraigned before Magistrate Dodge in Harlem court on Thursday on charge of robbery. The court brought by Mrs. May Miller, 1183 Gerard Ave. Delaney, acting in concert with three girls of the same age of the first, was ringing valued at $600. A. of a restaurant at 125th St. and Lenox Ave. on Wednesday night, she went to the store at the other store, while she was in the restaurant for dinner. While she was dining, three girls at a nearby table leckoned her to join them. She did not, however, come to the store. When the digger into a conversation with the girls. During the dinner she and her new acquaintance had several drinks of juice. Mrs. Miller mimmed the one of the girls aroused her lore. Mrs. Miller said, and she had the restaurant. When she reached the street, Delaney had to have an account of the store. She, causing her to fall in the street, her gleaner and her assistant, was on her. Mrs. Miller asserted, while Delaney stripped the two rings from her fingers. Her screename, Mrs. Miller said, caused the girls and Delaney to flee before robbing her of another ring and a wrist watched valued at $250. Four hours later, the woman was�ed to the store, who was carried and purchased Delaney, who was attempting to escape in a taxicab. When the drivers overtook Delaney, the other child was told then that Mrs. Miller had $200 in her purse, which he agreed to divide with them if they would help him to rob the money. Detective Scudi of the W. J22d St. station is searching for Delaney's alleged female accomplices. ALUMNI OF SHAW U REORGANIZE HERE BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Architec J. Parsons of 32 Bainbridge Architec J. Parsons of 32 Bainbridge St. spent the week in Chicago, Mrs. Carrington of Hancock St. was hostess to a few friends on Tuesday night. Prizes were won by Mrs. Idal Fulcher, Mrs. Mabel Grant and Corrine Thorne Taylor. Miss Helen Scroggins of New Haven, Conn., was a dinner guest of Mrs. Dorothy Reed of Union St. Thursday. The little bird has let out the secret that Vivian Baber and John Bossel are teaming up in a song and dance for the Lincoln Settlement Follies on May 9, that Al White will put over a gypny number and that Rae Ollie, a variety girl, will come near being the hit of the show. The funeral of the late Charles Gassaway was held Monday from his late residence. Mr. Gassaway was an old Brooklynite. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith are now residing on Quincy St. The suspensions of a detective, who notched a bullet, caused the arrestment of Magistrate McMullen in Washington on Wednesday. W. 132d St., a dishwasher, on a charge of burglary, held him for special sessions when he waived examination, and the Lafayette theater, 132d St. and Saveth Ave., by detective Robinson, to reevaluate the detective, upon questioning the man regarding the prosecution in his pocket, fully loaded a 22-caller revolver. Joys to the detective because he feared be taken for a ride by his enemies, be taken for a weapon because he feared to produce a permit for the firearm. at Educational Center Professor Bruce Curry, one of the most widely known as a teacher and lecturer of theology, served during the Leiten season at the Baptist Education center, 212 W. 15th St. The first of the series was delivered by Professor Curry, an intersted group of ministers and reverend, who was greatly impressed. It is the first time Professor Curry has met Harlen. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Miss Florla Pinkney, chairman of the League open forum and member of the national industrial committee of the Y. W. C. A., said for London Saturday, April 5, on route to Elsinore. Denmark, where she will be scholarships student at the International Professional school at Miss Pinkney is a prominent member of Ashland Pl. Branch Y. W. C. A. and the first Race woman graduate of Brookwood Labor college. Recently she has been employed as a special organizer for the International Ladies' Garment union. The second leader on psychiatry will be given at Ashland Pl. Y. W. C. A. Friday, April 11, at 4 o'clock, by Miss Elizabeth Greene, psychiatric social worker. The subject will be "Community Resources and Treatment Methods for Mental Hygiene." Admission is free. (For Morgan Phelps Noyes, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will speak at Central Y. W. C. A., 30 Third Ave., April 11 at 4 o'clock, on the subject. "If a Man Die, Shall He Live Again?" Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor, employment secretary, returned to her office Monday after spending a week's vacation in Washington, D. C. Address Forum James H. Hubert executive secretary of the National Association of Samuel A. Allan, industrial secretary addressed the forum at Brookwood University, and Mr. Hubert spoke on social problems and the program of the New Workforce Council on the industrial situation and the problems that the Race worker faces, point- ing out some ways of meeting three problems. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society Tid-Bits of New York Society Spring! Your magic spell fills all the air, Shop windows bloom and the air! Shop chairs sway and the air! All challenge woodlands flowery lair, Society heeds your mesmeric call With many a dance, bridge party and ball. Spring! Your subtle charm fills every breast, Mistletoe kisses debaenair, Each vex with each in liveliness To be the season's great success, Society opens wide and bright To the glamorous splendor that is your An Akhinope, Bebe Hyslop A club of Hunter college students has been formed under Ahkinope. This club is composed of some of the most progress Mistletoe kisses debaenair, every major subject in college is found in this group. There are premedical, German, music, Greek, Latin, art mathematics, French, history, political science and eco- nomenics. The Ahkinope have won recognition in varied fields. One has participated in many concerts and has won Mistletoe kisses debaenair, a holder of a state scholarship, a third possesses a medal for excellence in Latin and Greek. Cartoons, poetry, and music have been published, the authors being members of this group. These girls do not devote all of their time in scaling their own heights, but are planning their initial Easter prom on April 24 at the Hamilton studio. This dance promises to be one of the most exciting events of the year. The officers of the Ahkinope are: Misses Vera Burr, president; Hazel Facey, vice president; Gloria Eversley, president; Misses Harriet Baltimore, Eversley Brown, Lois Gairy, Bebe Hyslop, Lolita Jackman, Oris Jones and Ethyn Waro. A club of Hunter college students has been formed under the name of the "Hunter College Alumni Club," an organization of adult girls in the college. The grin' talents are widely spread. Almost everyone in the group is found in the group. There are unmedical, German junior, graduate, and mathematics. French, history, political science and eco- The Abkines have won recognition in varied fields. One has participated in many concerts, another the holder of a state scholarship, a third possesses a medal for excellence in Latin and Greek. Cartoons, poetry, music, and dance are also part of the authors being members of this group. These girls do not devote all of their time in scaling back to school and are socially are planning their initial Easter prom on April 24 at the Hamilton studio. This dance promises to be one of the highlights of the summer. The officers of the Abkines are: Misses Vera Burns, president; Hazel Facey, vice president; Gloria Eversley, president; Misses Harriet Hylop, jackman, Kristen Olsa, presidents; Misses Harriet Baltimore, Evelyn Brown, Lois Gairy, Bebe Hylop, Lialton Jackman, Oris Jones What was one of the most enjoyable experiences of the day was cabaret party given Monday evening at Smalls' cabaret by the popular Debbie Young women. Mrs. Marla Moore young women. Mrs. Marla Moore girls were outstanding that all seats were purchased long before the party began. The cabaret was Smalls' wonderful entertainers was enjoyed by the large number of guests Honor Dr. Hope The Hartshorn club girls will have a bridge party Wednesday, April 16 at $30 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. Nan Brandon, 103 W. 141st St. The Quality girls will give their confett ball at the Renaissance ballroom. The Thurrad Ceasing will be 24. Music will be finished by Vernon Andrades or Orchestra. The members of this club are Hilda French, Gladys G. Frskine, Edna R. Shervington, Dorothy Bowman, Alma Bell, Marian Hales, Josephine De يونس, Winifred Grandy, Alma Hales, Helen De Jame, Grand G. Saunders, Mable Stephens, Winifred Tyson, and Cornelius T. Charly. Word comes from Mme. Estelle, noted beauty culturist of 2305 Seventh Ave., that she is enjoying pleasant vacation in sunny Los Angeles. The Avon Tennis club extend a most cordial invitation to New York society to attend its third annual formal and optional Easter dance to be given on Wednesday evening, April 23, at the beautiful Renaissance ballroom. Avons will prevent Vernon Andades' Renaissance orchestra in dance favorites of yearday an dioday. The past events of the spring of 1930 included the complimentary dance given by the band to celebrate their first anniversary on the palace. Music was furnished by Chick Webb ensemble. The Night Club Boys ensemble. The Night Club Boys with their coming events of the year, which will be. The Carousel Dress Fleurs the second annual Thanksgiving break dance. The New Year celebration, which will be Dec. 31. These de laeuve entertainments will all be held at Rockland palace. The Phil Delta Napa society hold their meeting Saturday evening at 8:30 p. m. at 333 Edgecombe Ave. Mrs. W. T. Andrews of 405 Edgecombe Ave., who is improving after a period it amusement, or what passes for each, usually are solemn, quiet days leading to of illness, has returned home from the hospital. Farmers for farm and music was given under the supplies of the M. F. Winter club Thursday evening, April 11, 2014, residence of Mrs. F. Lillian Bell, Belfast, residence of Mrs. F. Lillian Bell, financial sec. president; F. Lillian Bell, financial sec. president; Special Guest Attorney James C. Thomas spent last Friday in Boston as special guest of the citizen's committee that honored Attorney Julian Kinney at a reception. Mrs. Maybelle A. Roane, secretary for Mr. Leila Walker, 405 Edgecombe Ave., but returned to her desk after a few days of illness. Arron Smith, deputy collector of customs, 07 239 W. 129th St. has returned to his office. The Queen Rees Social club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Marilyn Sampson, 139 W. 126th St., assisted by Mrs. Lucy Reese, vice president, Tuesday evening. W. E. Kellar and A. G. Kellar of 310 W. 125th St. are business partners in up the drug store at St. Marchay Ave., Newark, N.J. The young men are well known in Little Rock, Ark., and Tulsa, Okla. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Crump, Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander and Alderman Fred R. Moore are the only afternoon for Tuskegee, where they will attend the founders' day celebrated. It is supposed to be a secret, but a little bird has let it out that Vivian Baker and Johnny Bossel are tenning up in a song and dance act for the Loolowfield Club. The old man, Mr. A. White will put on a zepon number, and that Roe Ollie's Variety Girls will come pretty near being the high-tech show. Come to Prospect hall, 251 Prospect Ave. and see if the little bird tells the truth. Mrs. Louis T. Wright of 218 W. 133th St. Thursday evening for Tuskegee where she will attend founders day exercises. When spring calls to youth and expereince she will just around the corner. One of the first signs of this is the vacation of the students enjoying theras now, and the others will enjoy theirs now, and the teachers will just around the corner. Midlodge Johnson, a student of ethical culture and Mrs. Rosemary charming daughter of W. 31st St. and Mrs. Olivecott Miller, W. 31st St. and Mrs. Olivecott Miller, are accompanied by their parents, are taken also included in a party to attend the Spring Cress. C. L. Baldridge, artist, and Caroline Black, give a lecture on "Their Experience in Africa" at the New York Wednesday evening, 4th. It put down safely one of the theatrical party to May 2 at this beautiful Saratoga club of 57 Lenox Hall, N. A. A. C. P. According to all library, N. A. A. C. P. looks forward to being a great success. Invitations have been issued for the 10th annual first costume dance to be held on Thursday evening. The formal dance given each year by with much pleasure. Mrs. Helen Smythe of 1 Gramercy who is known for his philanthropic spirit. She will attend at Steinway hall. 113 W. 55th St. April 2015. The 100 new artists will appear on the program. Mrs. Harriet Waller of 227 W. 141st St. was hostess Monday evening to the birth of her bridge club. These present to enjoy the bridge club. Janet Hart, president; Harriet Waller, tourist; Jazel Foster, treasurer; Frances Varlick Dean, publicity; Georgia Roark, tourist; James Hunt, treasurer; Samuel Walker, Alain Smead and R. S. Iance. The highest scores for the evening are the Lutin Boykins. The Hostess presen- d at an evening purse. Mrs. Henry J. Wurzburg, chairman of the commission of the House Club for Working Women, died in Chicago, who returned last week to New York prior to her leaving days in New York prior to her leaving Chicago. She is also a group of Harlem women in interest of forming a home club in New York, and, as a member of the group, is similar to the Chicago Home club. The club was founded in 1830 and is named Mary Cheney of 1830 Seventh Ave. Mrs. E. Olesa, Young presided. Mrs. Wurzburg, who was appointed that the Home club was founded upon the belief that women would be mothers and child together. She impressed upon the women that the work of compassion in helping others to help themselves. After the work of paramount importance in helping others to help themselves. After some of the ladies, served light refreshment. Robert E. Leitrath, formerly of Philadelphia, who has been spending some months in New York was appointed treasurer of the treasury department. In making a grant to the bridge will travel throughout the country. Club Dance The Johnson C. Smith University club is located in the evening in the assembly rooms of the New York Business academy, 414 Lexon Street, in with the club members to make the affair successful. The members of Scout College have efficient hostesses. The special guests are the professor at the institution, but now studying at Columbia for his doctorate. The professor at Howard university, Washington, D. C. Ben Davis Jr. of Baltimore, editor of *The New York Times*, a few days in the city on business. Alain Leroy Locks, professor of philosophy at Howard university, spent the week-end in the city. Eugene Gordan, well-known newsman, spent a few days in New York visiting among the Saturday evening performances of --- P. "The Green Pasture" show, after which he was entertained at a midnight support meeting in Missiบ้าน Bore. He was Johnson, both members of the Saturday Evening Quill, a literary society of Boston, of which Mr. Gordon is president. Charles Amoy of Durham, N. C., well-known business man, is spending the week in the city, partly on educational business. The third annual conference on public affairs for the discussion of state law and state field of business and W. W. Newsday of this week at the Hotel Astor by the New York League of Women of the State. Among the Race members to attend the session was: Mr. Mcclure, Clara B. Bruce, Carrill Owens, E. Caution and Bessye J. Hearden. A good-will and good-fellowship Kappa dinner will be held Friday evening at the Fine Arts studio. A large group of students will be on a day of a more or more increase the fraternity spirit among themselves. Robert W. Bugnall, director of branches, the N. A. A. C. F., and John Schmid, the first of the philosophie, will be the chief speakers. William Edward Taylor. Law professor at Howard University, Washington, D.C., spent the week-end in the city. Mr. Taylor is a graduate of the University of Washington and a practice of the University of Chicago before going to Washington. Through the courtesy of Miss Ruth Thomas and James Ebert Allen he has been entertained. He was 156 W. 118th St. of Mr. E. J. Young, 156 W. 118th St. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR SAMUEL BRIGHT The funeral of Samuel Bright, a prominent member of the trudgee board of the St. Mark M. E. church, and held from the church on last Wednesday evening. A large gathering made up of members of the various fraternal organizations of which the deserving prominent citizens, were present. A large gathering held at the church. Resolutions were presented on behalf of the Children's Friends society, Attorney William Williams, chairman of the trustees, Dr. Robinson, in his analogy, praised the life and career of service to the community and church. By the Eike, Musson, Katherine of Pythias, Antelope and Southern Bentham. Mr. Bright died at his residence, 229 W. 31st St., on Sunday, March 30. Follies of age and was born in York county, was educated at Hampton Institute. He is survived by three sisters, four brothers, in fraternal circles and did much for the centralization of the meeting of headquarters in the Lafayette building. FIRST TRAFFIC COP OF THE RACE DIES Death came to Patrolman Rubin Rubin S. Saturday night, following an illness which had confined him to his home Patrolman Carter, who was formerly Patrolman Carter, who was formerly entered the police service nine years ago and had established and maintained. At one time, some years ago, he was for the past three years he had served with the traffic F station. For the past three years he had served with the traffic F station. which were held Monday afternoon at Brooks Body of Patrolman Carter was accompanied to his birthplace, Boxbury, Va. In addition, his internment took place on Wednesday. In addition, his internment carried by two sons, Rubin Jr., 7, and Milton, 6; his mother, Mrs. The North Jersey Medical society, Westchester Medical society, physicians association, Graduate Nurses association, Hariem hospital, Lincoln hospital and the Schoenfeld Co-operate in making a big success of the North Jersey Medical society, the Hariem Medical society and the Hariem committee of the New York Tuberculosis Association, Thursday evening, April 17, in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A., 119 Dr. Henry M. Minton of the Henry M. Minton syphilis and superintendent of Jersey hospital, Philadelphia, will speak on Charles S. Middleton, president of the North Hariem Medical society, will preside at Alonzo de G. Smith and Genevieve H. McKinney, R. N. will take part in the Waitress Held in $500 Bail for Stealing $30 Watch Miss Sue Williams, 19, waltress, 2193 Miss Martha Williams, 19, waltress, 2193 a further hearing when arranged below Midnight Dodge in Harlem court the young woman was arrested by Policeman Nolan of the W. 135th St. Nile 132nd St. Nile 131st Nile Nile 131st Nile Ave. He testified that Miss Williams attended a party in the house where he was arrested he values at $20 and which he con- ceived in a shirt box. The policeman was arrested and a possession when he arrested her. Hits Woman Over Head With Blunt Instrument James Harris, 32, 322 St. Nicholas further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Dodge in Harlem further hearing when arraigned by Harris was arrested by Detective complaint of Mrs. Ida McCoy, 126 W. 139th St. She chargé that during an arraignment, she was struck by a Harris struck her on the head with a blunt instrument, causing her to sustain a possible structure of the skull. NEW YORK, April 11—BALL. George Navarra, 17, 537 E. 124th St. dress, were held without ball for the grand jury on burglary charges. The they went into the home of Thomas kayes, who took two suits of clothes, which they押获. FACES SERIOUS CHARGE NEW YORK, April 11 George Navarra, 17, 537 E. 124th St. was held in $1,060 bail for a further hear- ing for charge involving a grand-old child. STRANDLED NEW YORK, April 11.—Following an autopsy, Dr. Gonzales, assistant medical examiner, announced that Nathan Murray, a West Indian, 28, died from manual strangulation. He was found dead on the floor of his room at 107 W. 120th St. JESSE JAMES JAILED NEW YORK, April 11—Jesse James is in jail. He pleaded guilty in special court for the murder of drug addict, who lives at 325 W. 31st St., was given three months. HOLD JANITOR NEW YORK, April 11—Ilarry J. Giannini, Jr. has held for special gesalts on a charge of matulicus mitschler. He is a graduate. Having smashed a plate glass window. TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 BISHOP J. ARTHUR HAMLETT The 59th session of the Washington-Philadelphia annual conference of the G. M. E. church, which is being held at Williams Institutional church chapel week, is presided by R. Rev. J. Arthur Hamlet, presiding bishop. The announcement of appointments will be made Sunday evening. Clubs Jay Lovestone gave a lecture on Thursday, April 3, at Engineers Hall, 153 W. 64th St. The United States Marines International Union Greater New York Joint board, of 7 E. 13th St., held a very important meeting on Thursday, April 3, at New York Urban League, 204 W. 13th St. The New York Tuskeguei club's founder's day excursions were held at the Mt. Vernon Park, 204 W. 13th St. The address was given by the chaplain of Fisk university. The fourth annual South Sea sail bill was given Wednesday night at the annual celebration awards prize. The women's auxiliary held their meeting on Monday at the Women's Club, Curtis H. Overton, 492 W. 190th St. The spring dance was unmistakably discussed by the members. The Harlem group of the League of Women Voters held their meeting Friday evening, April 4, at 120 W. 150th St. The Pierian Club lounge club gave the women's regular monthly meeting at 227 W. 141st St. Sunday afternoon. Frunck Jnr., president; Virginia Delaney, chairman; A. Wilkney, chairman tea committee. The women's organization of the Annapolis University Hall, 15th A. D. 225 W. 150th St., held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening. A special meeting of the women's regular monthly meeting at 179 W. 137th St., April 4, to make plans, to hold Friday evening, July 2. The party will be at the beautiful Saratoga club, 515 Lemon Ave. A formal league of Women Voters, first region league, held their regular monthly meeting at the Axxe, Monday, April 7. The regular meeting of the Chicopee Democratic Club Inc. Tammany Hall, 420 Lexington Ave., Monday, April 7. A beafest dinner for the Indies and Association, Inc. Tammany Hall, 12th A. D., $25 W. 125th St. will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday evening, April 19, at 8 p.m. The M. F. P. Volunteer club save a Japanese tea mugate on Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. P. Lillian Beile, 215 W. 135th St. The Cardinal Gibbons Institute, Inc. has an endowment fund "Green Instruments" at the Mansfield theater Tuesday evening. Through the generosity of Roland Hayes the boxes for his recital at Crestwood have been donated to the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, Inc. The New York City institution its invitation to the community. The annual celebration of bigger and better Raco business week of the Phil Beta Sigma fraternity, which was held from March 31 to April 6, closed last Sunday afternoon with a mass meeting at the Mother Zion A. M. E. church. A large gathering was present and heard what the fraternity had done toward bringing about more interest in the development and promotion of Race business enterprises. Addresses were made by Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor of the Mother Zion A. M. E. church, and Attorney Pope B. Hillups. During the celebration an effort was made to ascertain the many kinds of business enterprises that were being conducted by the Race in Harlem. The card party and dance sponsored by the New York city, held in the assembly rooms of the academy, was a great success. Scotia seminary zilko also. The next forematherain will be a wow. The next Thompson, recent acquaintances in the state civil service de-partment of motor vehicles, sat on nicely, and they like the job. PAGE ELEVEN MODEL STORE OPENS DOORS ON SATURDAY NEW YORK, April 11.—The first model grocery store in the United States planned by the Progressive Grocers organization opened Saturday, April 15 in the west corner of Seventh Ave and 11th St. The occasion was historic for the local branch of the Colored Merchants association, organized last fall by Alban Monroe, the National Negro Business league. Homewives of the community showed visiting the store in large numbers, with customers and lightseakers, who congratulated the management on its loyal support, and pledged to local support. The store, of the Progressive Grocers, who has remodeled 1,200 grocery stores, supervised the attention has been given to color and charm. The ceiling is painted cream, the walls are painted ivory, trimmed with apple green. So is the case. The fruit and vegetable stalls are enameled apple green. Two windows doze in apple green, filled down, give an additional artistic touch. The store, of the display type, is art-stores, and the customer is practically seen and examined everything in stock. The new model store is owned by serviceman Merchants association. Arthur N. Jones, for five years a clerk in the company, is charged and is assisted by Robert Mitchell. CAMP FUND STARTED BY ANONYMOUS GIFT An anonymous gift of $100 toward the purchase and equipment of a summer camp for the children of Harlem and vicinity has been reported by Executive Secretary Frank Feer Beal of the Community councils of the city of New York. The action of the Community councill's committee to open recreation centers last year obtained for the Colonial and North Harlem Community Camp, Inc., a 100-acre camp site in Sullivan county, involves the expenditure of about $25,000. It was understood that most of the purchase and equipment fund would have to be raised by public subscription, and George C. Loomls, the secretary and principal financing committee. Initial support was given to the camp project by the general committee of Community council, of which former Governor Smith, Mayor Walker and Mervonville County副乡长 are honest, very children, and Pollman Commissioner Whalen active chairman. This committee is holding its annual benefit for the city-wide program at the Elks club April 26 and is co-operating with the camp organization for the children as a city movement that has been somewhat neglected heretobacco among the city's welfare activities. A young man, said to be wanted for violation of parole, was arranged on a boat his name as Frederick Saunders. 18, no longer, was assigned to Monday. Sounders most recent encounter with the law came in his result in a court hearing on March 31 by Oscar Jones, 18, station on March 31 by James Jones, 18, station on March 31 by James Jones, broke into his home and stole a watch and a camera. Detective Robinson of the W. 135th St. station, in a tour of the pawn shops, stole the 135th St. and Eighth Ave. After the stole, the 135th St. and Eighth Ave. After who pawned the watch, the detective arrested Saunders at 132d St. and Seventh St. to have been stolen from Jones' apartment. He has been found in Saunders' possession. As a result of a dispute with a tax stander he is alleged to have attempted to stand for the election in 2012. In 2013, a hackman, was fired $2 by Migratez McQuade in Washington ```markdown ``` Warlock was arrested at Seventh Avenue and the W. Lath St. station, a gerald of the W. Lath St. station, and was questioned with another cab driver. Questioning revered that Warlock placed his cab on the street, where he presented his action. When he four, presented his action, the policeman placed Warlock under arrest. Musician Freed of Theft; Playing April Fool Joke Irven Ghee, 24, musician, 753 Ocean Ave. Jersey, NJ, was framed of a charge by the police. He was charged with Dodge in Harlem court when Miss Beverly St. 183rd St., with drew her complaint. The woman and charged that Ghee had broken her pocketbook. She said that he fed from the apartment, but was caught by the police. She said that the W. W-123d. St. station. Ghee explained he was merely phycone in a case of drug possession. He had no intention of stealing the $24,000. ```markdown ``` Civil Service News municipal civil service commission for the following examinations to April 23: 1. 5 feet 6 inches tall; weight, 155 pounds. 2. 5 feet 6 inches tall; weight, 155 pounds. 3. Numerous vacancies during the bathing season of the city. 4. 5 feet 6 inches. 5. Prison officer, 1,769 to start. Many vacancies in the army, 1,769 to start. Many vacancies in the keeper's helper, minimum age, 21 years. Many vacancies, four in the board of education. **Examination Dates** Clerk, 11, 14, 15, 16, 17, 22, 23 and 24. **Examination Orders** PAGE TWELVE CLEVELAND NEWS Bv ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR junior choir, Mrs. and the cantata, "The Thorn - Crown w h al King." On good Friel choir, Ms. John famous senior choir, Carroll L. Scott, director, will be given "From Olivet to Calvary." Mrs. Kathleen Holland Forbes PETER B. Mr. and Mrs. John Green of Rye Beach attend the birthday party of Mrs. Lottie Brown in honor of her husband, Thomas Freeman. Mrs. Henrietta Braggs one of citizens, had a hurry escape from fire. A. O. Taylor The individual turning in the most money will have the honor of setting fire to the mortgage, according to Annouement of the pastor, Dr. Ernest G. Ginsley. Ginsley was the first of his age. He has cleared the church of its mortgage debt balance of $25,000. Dr. I. O. Baumgardner, 2270 E. 55th St., left for Tuskegee to attend the John A. Andrew Clinical society annual meeting on April 12. Petite Chloé France 2235 E. 10th St., on the Mrs. Wise, 2235 E. 55th St. Among those present were Mrs. John Murrell, Miss Blanche E. Johnson, Mrs. Genevieve Store, Mrs. Mary B. Martin, Miss Lyida, James Martin, G. Ginsley, C. Cobbs, Paula Jones, Misses M. Malvin and Grace Lomas, Stuart Martin, Miss Ella MacDonald and Miss Helen O. Thomas. Mrs. Charles Walden, 2235 E. 61st St., gave a birthday dinner honoring her husband on March 21. Those present were Rev. Henry P. Jones, Rev. D. Walker and and Mrs. George Alexander and family. The Hokum Lads, formerly WLW station, Cincinnati, entertainers, are in the Al Walden's famous orchestra they entertained the Elks of both races in the board over WLW station every Sunday and Tuesday midnight from 12 to 1. Sissie and Bob Perry are the "Lads." The hard time party given by the Spire Time Art club at the home of the Elks is 248 E. 32d St., proved to be a very pleasant and successful affair. The ladies' indoors, the lads' to Mrs. Midge Hindsay. Myra Meyr McCurry, 2529 E. 23d St., has returned from Nashville, Tenn., to attend the Elks' balmining with the Gupton Jones Embalming school. Mrs. Helen Adkins, 2528 E. 41st St., wore the Meyr McCurry, 2528 E. 41st St., John Sunday school. Mrs. Irene Kenner is president, Mrs. Margaret Ingelman. Among the census enumerators are Miss Jebson Johnson of the P. W. A. M., Mrs. Frances Jollard, Miss Lydia Jane Martin, Miss Helen O. Thomas, Mrs. E. J. Whiting and Mrs. Charles B. The regular monthly meeting of the Blue room of the Metropolitan club proved one of the most interesting in history. Miss Jebson presented a "Miss Jebson Jones" program. The Medical Reading club was enter- ing St. Much enthusiasm was shown in the program. Dr. James A. Owen and Dr. James A. Owen, the co- evception of the Function of the Liver," which was well received. The Medical leading physicians and surgeons of Cleveland, organized for the purpose of leading physicians and surgeons to 13 as follows: Dr. O. Baurgardner, Stanley E. Brown, M. L. Browne, Dr. J. H. Hendricks, Garvin, E. I. Gunn, E. H. Hendricks, J. H. McMorrles, G. Myers, J. A. McMorrles, G. Myers, Oliver A. Taylor. The meetings of the club are held the first Thursday in each month in the blue room of the Las Amegas Girls Meet Las Amegas club met at the home of the president; Miss Merda Howard, presiding. Committee reports were made, all staff aboard Auburn. E. 57th St., student at Cleveland college and member of Alma Kippa sorority. In very early morning, 14th St., Mrs. Luella Hart and Helen Emmineline Steelton, Pa., visited Miss Emmineline 1200 E. 111th St., over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Morton, E. 111th St., guest Mrs. Virginia Irry, Idwell. The T. M. t. class of Mt. Zlion temp. students, guest Mrs. R. Berryman, 14th Mussey Ave. Mrs. Berrice Ellington, Colin Ace, honor students at East high school, spent vacation week in Oberlin as guest of Miss Irma King. entertained at 1052 Greenlaw Ave., entertained in honor honoring her sister-in-law, Mrs. Logan, school teacher, in honor of her late dayurday evening in honor of Floyd L. Grace, who is being promoted to disband the Akron elector. It is taking charge of the Akron elector. The Arbor Vine Social club held its Wednesday evening. Quite a few members and friends being present, the evening was spent in cards and dancing, the students in the club John Boy and Mrs. Yearwood, Mrs. Lucille Boy, reporter by Cleveland chapter No. 9 of the Walter and Hotel Employees association in their club bridal affairs of the season. The committee: John W. Daniels, chairman; John W. Daniels Jr., J. Eden, Freemun and R. Coles. Arnold Marshall, headwater at the Hollden, entertained the headwaters city at a spread at his home recently. The Arbor Vine Social and Benevolent connection in the club rooms, 214 E. 90th St. St. H. Hunt, president; Agnes Character, secretary, and Lucille Boy, president. George Edwards, 2219 E. 105d St. is able to be about after several days illness. Warmack-Bledsoe Nupittals The marriage of Miss Marion Warmack and the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. James Warmack, 2211 E. 157st. was solemnized Friday evening. The church performed the ceremony. Miss Elenora Warmack, sister of the bride, Mrs. Elenora Warmack, and Alfred Cooper was best man. The Minerva Reading club was entertained by the guests were Messy Lydia Jane Martin and Mrs. Virginia Robinson, Bray, Idlewild, Mich. E. 21st St., returned from Scottsdale, Pa. The Pleasant Hour Charity club's April 10 social Wednesday was an unusual success. The Ostermatic club No. 1 met Tuesday, April 1, at the residence of Mrs. Bray. The regular routine of business a very interesting paper was read by Mrs. Bray, who showed the serving of a very tempting menu, Miss Betty Draper, Pittsburgh, Pa., sister of the hostess, was guest next meeting at her home, Ann Thompson, 2200 E. 50th St., April 15. The 20th Century Literary and Art club, A. G. Frazier charmingly entertained at her home, 2200 E. 34d St. with a surprise dinner at the guest's dinner. The dining room table was artistically decorated with silver and gracefully styled dishes, and an assistant assisting dishes at each end of the table added charm to the attractive table. The delicious menu was enjoyed by assisting hosts. Following the dinner plans for the next meeting were briefly discussed. Mrs. O. A. Childress, president, and Mrs. C. R. A. A. Robinson, well-known Mason, who has been on a business trip to Washington, D. C., has turned his name. While Virginia has his sister and brother, Xrs Mary Moore and L. E. Robinson, both on Ortega, Vt. in Washington he was named its sister, returning he stopped on Cumberland, Md., where he was the guest of Miss Cecilia Cleveland sater of Cumberland, Vt. William Ogden, 2220 e. 330 St, gave a surprise party honoring his wife. For the occasion William Ogden, 2220 e. 330 St, passed. The guests expressed themselves as being very impatient until the next Ortega party. The club was met at the home of Mrs. F. Broom, 2241 e. 430 St, with Mrs. M. Craighead as hostess. The club was luncheon. The club was beautifully entertained by Walter Craighead, the popular musician. The next meeting with Mrs. E. Swatt, Colonium court. Flood I. Grace of the Cleveland district accepted the membership of Walter Craighead of the company. John A. Graham Art club gave a successful dancing party. Young Men's Republican club hall, 79th and Cedar, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ida Kendall, Tuesday evening. Man of ways and means committee, and Mrs. B anche Allner, secretary. The announcement of the engagement of Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan, and William Henry Middleton, has been made. The wife of the late Mrs. Mary J. Miss Jorothy Cowley entertained in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Porter, Washington, D. C., who spent the week in New York with Mrs. Clayborne George. The Porters have important roles with the "Hot Water" successful engagement at the Ohio theater this week. Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Vogue Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Miles, 220 E. 9th St., New York, where the hostess, debolous 'two-course' banquet was served for 12, after which bridge was enjoyed. A handsome luncheon set was arranged for the prize and one-half dozen salad plates to Mrs. Blanche Shoekley as second president, and L. Warren, acting reporter, Luther R. White, vice president of the College of Arts and language company, accompanied by Mrs. Loretta Conners White, spent the weekend in Columbus. The College Sims and Noel Sims, 2205 E. 55th St., a baby boy at the City hospital. Mother and son are doing jobs in Parsons, "top-notch" of the Docklyn, N. Y., district of the Victory Martial Academy in Cleveland visiting Martin Manion, Bardhair and force en route to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Shepherd, from remain in the Middle West and are moving into the farm home of Mr. Sims, who has a beautiful 24-acre farm off state road on which they will erect a roadhouse. Mrs. Shepherd is a graduate of Music, being an accomplished musician. S. Edwards, 2205 E. 100th St., was called to Whittles, Va., by the death of his father. S. Edwards, E. 100th St., motored to Oberlin to attend the Progressive club banquet, taking as her guests Mrs. Ilehard Smith and Mrs. Welcome Mrs. Ilehard Cephes and Mrs. Comeau, arrived from Zanesville, Ohio, Monday for the Benzie drugs. They are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, the well-known resturateurs, Central Professor Wondling, director of orchestration and the other of the so-called stage manager of the "Hot Chocolates" company, was dinner guests of Concludary and Mrs. Clonber and George Tuschday. They were present to honor Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Porter, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. George, also Mrs. H. J. Grant, Washington, C., member of the "Hot Chocolates" company,堂庆堂, the "Johnny" and the "Johnny" member of the annual "Kenny," daughter of Mrs. Gladys Kenney, intron of the Central Ave. Bath house, won the second prize at the annual "Kenny" meeting meet with the other of the "Johnny" member of the "Johnny" week. She and sister, lone, were the only member of the race who were in the race. This meet is held by the city of Cleveland every month. Councilman Lawrence O. Parne and Attorney William Green have tracetly appointed offices in the Charles H. Garvin building. 2221 E. 55th St. Attorney Clyde Perry is also an associate member of this outstanding company. Miss Anna Hearn, sister of J. Walter Wills Sr., has been quite ill the past two weeks. She resides at 2340 E. 55th St. The Funeral of Thomas Blunt 2301 E. 90th St. took place from Enoree Bap-tist church, 6322 Woodland Ave. on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. C. R. Worth is officated. He leaves a wife, Mrs. W. W. and other relatives to whom his loss The In-as-Much guild of St. Andrews Episcopal church entertained with a fish dinner Friday at the home of Mrs. Ella Fox, 1900 St. Mrs. Smith was chairman of the committee. Sir. and Mrs. Sam Westbrook, 15612 First Ave., entertained Rev. J. D. Kent and family at Sunday dinner. Rev. Kent is the wide-awake pastor of Calvary, St. Philip St. on West专 Mrs. J. R. Randolph, 2325 E. 200th St. was called to Boyce, Tex., by the death of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowland motored to Kalamazoo, Mich., the latter's home, and spent very few inoffensible days. In the superannuation of the president of the Walters and Hotel Employees association was indisposed last week, but was able to resume his duties at the Union club the first of the week. Roger Walker, youngs son of Mrs. Sullivan and Rick, was the late James M. Walker, E. 25th St. had the honor of winning the championshin in basketball at Central high. The Walkers are proprietors of the Walker Tire and Supply company, 26th and Central. Missमहारा बोवस en a vacation part at their home, 2307 E., 100th St., Wednesday evening. Among the girls and boys present were Mary Alice Rose, Claudia Branch, Locodia Lockett, Margaret Carlton, Lawrence Jackson, Wilford Wilkerson and Elmer and William The Progressive Sunshine club met with Mrs. Ann Anderson, St. Louis, and the hostess serving a delicious luncheon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Jessie Moore, president; Mrs. L. Tartham, reporter; the Arbor Wine Social and Bencoville Wednesday evening at the club headquarters, 2134 E. 90th St. 19th Ward Club Progresses The progressed second meeting was greeted the second meeting of the 19th Ward Republican club in East Mt. Zion Baptist church, Dr. Ernest Hill manor, Grey County, presided, Among the officers added at this meeting were: Mrs. W. L. Jackson, assistant secretary; Grey County secretary; Mrs. Andrew Cunningham, assistant secretary; Nathaniel Howen, assistant secretary; Mrs. John Early chairman, giant-at-arms. Committees were selected as follows: Constitution and bylaws, Dr. George P. Craig, chairman, finance, Mrs. John Early chairman, W. M. Guy and Miss Alice Harris; enterance finance, Mrs. John Early chairman, W. M. Guebella Ellington, Miss Isabel Guy, J. S. Hines, Mrs. Mamie Kindle, J. C. Smith and Mrs. Evel Woodson; hutte finance, Mrs. J. S. Jones and Dr. Charles Brown. CHURCH NEWS One of the Whitman sisters told her life story and why she went on the stage at the Sunday night twilight service Sunday. The mother of Lana- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS ston Hughes, the poet, was introduced to the audience. The popularity continued with Robert G. Reynolds, goes forward steadily. Sunday, April 13, at 7 p.m., twilight service, will be physleians night. The following will be allotted an hour honoring your physician." - Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church - The morning service was largely attended, the pastor delivering a wonderful message on. The Standards of putting the lives of Noah, Elijah and Solomon. St. James A. M. E. Church The newly organized *senior choir* made its debut Sunday under most rulership of Harry E. Thomson. Special music is being prepared for the State Government expert, spoke before the State Labor Government of Great Britain. First Beulah Baptist Church The 10-day revival that ended Friday night proved very successful. The event was held during the meetings were: God is Well Pleased. "The Prevailing Signs of Our Coming, and What Are Your Suns?" and "in the Last Day, Where Are You Attending the meetings included Rev Page, Williams, Calvin Jones, and Sunday April 12, Rev. O. C. Aller and congregation will continue to meet p. m. at Baskett Church. Calvary Baptist Church Communion services were conducted by the pastor, a large congregation beset with members and friends are jubilant over the announcement by the pastor that the church will off all floating indebtedness of the church, and tomorrow will be celebrated as a fun day. Antioch Baptist Church Rev. W. H. McKinney, Pastor Even. Day. At 10:45 a.m. the pastor preached on "Broken Vessels" Subject for the evening was, "The Seven Deadly Sins." was observed at the conclusion of both the morning and evening worship periods. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach at 10:45 a.m. on "Mess with Jesus." Friendship Baptist Church Supt. J. Bridges commented on the Sunday school lesson at the Sunday school, where the tendency was present to listen to the annual report of the secretary-recruer, which showed up at the 11 o'clock Rev. Hawkins prescribed one of the best sermons of his career. The last two weeks of the Lenten season finds St. Philips' members heard Rev. Delventhal were very much pleased with the sermon, and St. Philips' is reprint of the sermon given by the pastor. TOLEDO By WILBIA A. DEHALL 616 Woodland Ave. TOLEDO, April 11—A successful amateur performance was staged at M Douglas Monmouth and the Luces County Republican Women's clubs for the benefit of the community. The general chairman; Edward Harris, vice chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Wancho, chairwoman; Omar McCormick, who was filled to capacity. Honorable mention must be made of the church which rendered Omar McCormick the general chair of Marie Collins Johnson. Other features were an impersonation by Mrs. Emmia Smith of Santa Cruz; tandem dance girls, featuring Delilah Garnes; and dramatic reddings by Mrs. Evelyn Heslip. The high school girls are being organized into a group to be known as the friendship group, the Y. W. C. A. This meeting is to promote better social sport activities among the younger set. The friendship group is led by Stewart, Elizabeth Wancho, Jessie Gardner, M. Smith and Miss Lella Harris, who are being lacking. The Business league held a meeting at the Working Girls home. The Douglas center Melody Girls sang at the Salem Methodist church. The filled an engagement at the Clark School, where a rendered a program of musical numbers in Perrysburg. This group is under the section of Mrs. Marjorie Collins Johnson. Mrs. Ridley of Boston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Constance Hesilp, and Woman's Charity club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Ella P. Stewart Mrs. Bruce Hopewell entertained the Daughter Rulers of Gruece temple 424. Edward Clemon sis confined in the slightly improved Miss Mable Ford, Mrs. O. G. Fields. Defiall have been appointed census enumerators of the Lucas county district. Defiall have been appointed nurse at their home in honor of Dr. Walter Beckett. Dr. Beckett is a graduate from university and Mehary Medical school. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Mrs. White was admitted to the county home at Fairmont, Mrs. P. E. Spires, and Mrs. Richard Carter, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Kenneth Price of Detroit spent 10 years at the A. M. E. church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, F. E. Spires of Cleveland and Mrs. Clarence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Spires, Mrs. Joseph Wulker and Miss Dorothy Fisher of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Mort E. Denford, announcements were made concerning the conference convention to be held in Alpharetta. FREMONT, OHIO Mrs. T. L. Jackson motored to Port Clinton April 4. She was accompanied by Mrs. M. E. Jackson and Mrs. M. Allee Jackson and James Porter. Robert Whittkins was granted a divorce, and the church will give an open house rally April 15. A jubilee concert is to be given by William Brown for the benefit of the church. The A. M. E. church had a rally. Rev. J. H. Mussie, pastor, officiated. Parks are giving a play for the benefit of the Lady Elks. Millard Tucker, Miss guests of Mrs. M. Allee Jackson. The Daughter Elks gave a fish fry at Elks Robert Clark is able to be out again. ELYRIA, OHIO A high city was had at Bethany Baptist church April 6. Rev. J. C. Walker died in the heat. The Red Rose quartet and the Twilight Jubilee singers from Cleveland, Ohio, were the Cleveland was master of ceremonies. J. R. Monk and wife took dinner with the Rev. Richard Auld will meet at the home of Mrs. T. Rich on April 8. The Elks will hold their sessions at the Bethany Baptist. On April 15, Mrs. George Lajourner died April 6. SALEM OHIO Mrs. Estelle Greene Cyrus died Wednesday after a year's illness. Funeral services were held at the residence, where she was born, and a memorial is held, affiliated with Rev. Newsome of Alliance assisting. Solos were rendered by Miss Ann Jensen and Mrs. Laverne Lee Johnson. She will sit in the younger set, as she devoted her life to them and welcomed them to her home. She was a student of Villanova and the university, and the alumni of that school. She is survived by her husband, Thomas H. Cyrus, and her sister, Martha Thorne and Helene Cyrus of counstown, Russell Cyrus of Chicago, Mrs. Sarnah Bluel, Miss Alice Cyrus and Mrs. Sarnah Bluel, Miss O. S. Vaughn of Pittsburgh; two nieces, John and Robert Greene of Salen. ALLIANCE, OHIO Mrs. Cora Roach returns home from Cottons, where she attended the general of Mrs. Christian. The Twelve Sisters meet at the home of the ex-president, Mrs. Ruth Rhine, who will be with Mrs. Ethel Crosshand. Mrs. Lillie Towns and Mrs. Anna Scott, are leaving for the East. Mrs. Ruth Rhine leaves Ravenna this week. The Woman's MIS-missionary society head its monthly meeting at the St. Luke A. M. E. Sang. Also the Allen Star and Booker T. Washington quartet. Sheddrick Gibson Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY HAIR BEAUTY the roots, soften and straighten each strand and promote the growth of shining, luxuriant hair. And remember-Pluko is pure. You run no risk of discoloring your hair or harming it in any way. Get a package from your dealer today! PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR has returned from a visit to Canton. The N. A. A. C. P. had its regular meeting with the N. A. A. C. P. John Jackson, president; Mrs. K" T. Thompson, secretary. The N. A. A. C. P. is having a membership drive. C. M. G. G. is improving in Buffalo. Miss Geraldine Palmer was given a birthday party on her 10th birthday. Mrs. Palmer is improving in her life. Purana classes were held for Mrs. Allie Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olivever and family members. Mrs. Olivever was improving in Mrs. Emma Prisby was in Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Woodward was, in Rockefeller, Pa. Send your news for the Mrs. Nellie Arnold, SIS E. Patterson St. OBERLIN, OHIO The Woman's Progressive club celebrated its 25 anniversary with a banquet at Oberlin, inn. Miss Theresa Smith was toarnstress. Other speakers were the chaplains of the House of Miss Helen Milley, Rev. H. Wallace, Mrs. M. Barnes, J. S. Barton, Miss Emma Bows, Mrs. L. Flemings of Cleveland president of the Ohio Federation of Women's Association and Miss Theresa Smith, president of the Women's Progressive club. The only charter members present were Mrs. M. Barnes and Mrs. Fisher. There were a number of圍牆的數位音乐團的地址: Lucille Stewart, tendered several selections on the piano, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace and daughter Josephie and Miss Nora Lee Spotts motored to Co. of the New York, Miss Miss Plattsburgh. Miss Bernien Bows, gave a party in honor of Miss Dorothy Fisher of Cleveland, Mrs. Margaret Williams entertained the En Apres Mill Bridge event. The Annual Interimed Bridgeties and the En Apres Mill Bridge club, Miss A. Bolden, returned missionary from African, spoke at the evening services at Mr. Zion. Miss A. Bolden and Miss Thomas in the South, with the Second Baptist church in Sandusky, Rev. M. Plattsthurch. The Brotherhood will hold its first public meeting Tuesday. The sickمنess was shows, Mrs. Lord and Huffman. Send news to G. L. Kenfero, 165 Groveland St. COSHOCTON OHIO The Brotherhood club was organized here. Sam Shaifield, president of Clarence E. Chappell, vice president of John Stewart, secretary: G. W. Ross, assistant secretary: Rev. Isaac Archie, treasurer: Rev. C. B. Brown, chaplain: James Hayes, chairman program committee: Lee Taylor, Ben Bates Jr. and John Rodgers, banquet committee: Homer Dickens, John Steward and William Young, by-laws committee: The first meeting was held at the Shiloh Baptist church with a program. Prayer by Rev. C. W. Brown. Those taking part were: W. Young, Jr., John Son, Clarence E. Chappell, Jr., Charles Rosby, R. W. Mack and Rev. G. Brown. Following the program dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shaifield, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bates Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. W. Young, Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Archie, Miss Lulu Gardner, Mrs. G. W. Watkins, Mrs. Clark, Miss Katie Davis, Plu WHITE Improve HAIR DR Price PREPARED C THE HA hair. This with com to keep y ing and b 19087 immediatethe roots, growth of And remel ing your your deal smartly groomed, lustrous, and appealingly fragrant. That is why Pluko is popular—used daily by thousands of women and men. The fine, special oils in this delicately-perfumed preparation give almost Cecil Liggins, Charles Crosby, John Johnson, Tom Morgan and Paul Dickens. Get your Defender at G. S. Thurman's bar, every Saturday and leave news with blim. YOUNGSTOWN OHIO FILA Glimazo, Zemma Zelman and wife Jennifer Glimazo, Marianne Zelman, Willie Glimazo, Mirea, Bertha B. Glimazo, Mirea Glimazo, Mirea, Bertha B. Glimazo, BARBERTON, OHIO Rev. Mr. Williams, pastor of Mt. Zion Church, is the Sunday at the Gallilee Baptist church. His members were present also. Mrs. W. Sinkfield, Mrs. F. Torain and Mrs. A. B. Edwards returned from the Womens' Army. Henry returned from Cincinnati with her son Clenton. He is much improved. Mrs. S. Smith secretary of the church are doing good work. Circle No. 3 met at the home of Neeley. Mrs. S. Smith secretary is president; Mrs. S. Smith secretary. L O B A I N . C H I O ZANESVILLE, OHIO Send news to Harry I. Strots, Home members of Siding Light No. 8, S. Caliente drill corps and officers of F. Knights of Dylphas, gave a farewell banquet in her honor, Captain Mihoney takes home at Dayton with her daugh- ter. ter, Mrs. Ethel Sawyer. Another daughter, Estella Sweed, of this city, will accompany her mother. Those present were: Captain, Nellie Bacon, Daughter, Sergeant Lizzie McNibbly, Sergeant, Recorder Bessie Colston, Sergeant Treasurer, Jeanie Slice, Second Sergeant, Sergeant Mary Carlisle, Corporal Corn tugs, Irma Farnsworth, Ava Baker, Sergeant of Homer Gee company present were: Col. Charles Bacon, Major E. R. Worth, First Lieutenant A. H. Ruger, Sergeant P. C. Fields, Sergeant Elliott, son Corporal Charles Anderson, son Miss Ellen Marshall is in Cleveland visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Bessie O'Neal of Cleveland. Miss Tate Tate bus and attended the progressive party given by the Sparklers club. They nailed Follies and Mrs. William Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sweed gave a party for the St. Mary's Mahores and Mrs. Stella Sweed who left the city for Dayton. Mrs. Ethel Sawyer returned to Dayton with them, and will reside on Clifford Ave. Mrs. H. Scott and son, Dickey, and Mrs. H. Zinnesville, who died Sunday at Arbor, were held Wednesday at Arbor in Clifford Ave. The deceased is survived by three brothers, Bert of near Lancaster, Louis C. of Zanesville, and sister, Miss Minle Black of Carrol. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Glenn Donaldson of New York city drove here a guest of Helen Brown and moths at Emerson Amaterson. Quite a few attended the dance given at the Golden Silipier. Music was given by Emerson, F. Mitchell and Donald Bennett. Miss Alta Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson, motored to Holzer motored do Huntington, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. William Cousins motored to Mid- land, Mrs. Anna Patterson; Glenn Donaldson and James Bullard motored to Lakin, Holzer hospital, is slightly improved. Ludlow 'Carter is improving. Miss cousins motored to Holzer. Holzer Friday, Phyllis Payne, Cecil Butler and Crayton D. Thompson, all of Midport, Huntington were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Glmore. Send news to Mary F. Hirn 113 Pine St. Six men have fled their petitions as candidates for treasurer of Cook county. Which we would mildly say a zenith of optimism —Chicago Tribune. KENTUCKY STATE WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ PINEVILLE, KY. The Missionary society of Bethel church met with Mrs. Walter Jackson. Rev. J. S. Smith is pastor. J. Scruggs president, had pew services at Bethel church. The Women's club, Mrs. Emma Patton, president, will have a muscle program and silver ten April 7 at the church. A debate was held by the Missionary society. Mrs. S. Mays, president. Those sick are Mrs. Walter Jackson. Charlie Tensley, James Mays, Mrs. Harrison, Mr. Dimond, Mr. and John. Edging Jackson now weds J. S. and Mr. J. C. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Scruggs. Mr. and Mrs. Edison, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Price, Roy Tige, Lawyer Smith, Mr. Jackson, Rev. Farksdale of Middleborn, Mrs. S. Mays, Mrs. Fannie Hudson, Miss M. J. Pursiful. Gertrude Gibson, Margaret Huston, Ethel Moore, Irine Moore, Gusta May Moore, Mrs. Whiteside, Miss Coleman, Miss Tensley, Mrs. Jaspe Coleman, Mrs. M. N. Morgan, Mrs. Chilton, M. H. Walter Jackson. Roofing and Hygiea high school programs were success. J. Gibson is sick. Mrs. E. Patton is able to be out after a painful accident. Send all news before Wednesday to Mrs. J. C. Smith, reporter. CYNTHIANA, KY Mrs. Willie Dewey Frazier was hostess to the Ladies' Art club. James Diltz died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Jessie McCoy, after a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Jessie Crawford, teacher, gave a tacky party and supper at Leesburg. Mrs. Jessie Lyons will be hostess to the Ladies' Progressive club. Jesse Lynum of Dayton, Ohio, is here. The jubilee singers of Carlisle will give a concert at the C. M. E. church, Rev. and Mrs. E. Flournoy, Mrs. Myrtle Russ, Mrs. Willie D. Grazier and Mrs. McKinney Russia and children attended the supper at Leesburg. Mrs. Grace Webb returned to Cincinnati after spending a few days with her brother, James H. Woods, and Mrs. Myrtle Russ here. MIDDLESBORO KY MIDDLESBORO, KY. Prince Wilbur, native of West Africa, appeared in a song and piano recital at the Thankful Baptist church. He was given an afternoon and evening at the Janling theater (white). Blue ribbon day was observed at the Lincoln high school: April 2. This was the largest feature of Negro health week. A three-act comedy was rendered by the P.W.R. club at the St. John A.M. E. church March 31 under the direction of Mrs. I. H. Miller. A mastert was given by the pupils of Lincoln high school. Much credit is due Prof. Shobe and Miss A. L. Settle for the play's success. Mrs. Ismo Buis was hostess to the Woman's Improvement club April 2. Mrs. R. Gibson and Mrs. R. L. Maddox (white) were visitors at the club. Mrs. Charles Batley was also a visitor. Mrs. Clyde Miller was hostess to the Idle Hour Whist club. The guests were Mrs. Sam Miller and Mrs. Cahbles Rogers. The men's program was given at the A. M. E. Zion church. W. L. Shobe, Dr. I. H. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 Miller and Dr. J. B. Robinson were the speakers. Prince Wilburn, Dr. Jackson and Prof. K. C. Smith were visitors at the Lincoln high school, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Alexander's son, Bernard, died March 29. The funeral was held at the A. M. E. Zilon church April 2. Rev. the president of Mrs. Larkley, district resident of Mrs. Larkley, districts of this district, was in the city, the guest of Mrs. Alexander. The monarch gave the surprise for the young son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bulley. FULTON, KY. Mrs. Hannah Barksdale and Mrs. Nannie Morris visited at Martin. Miss Mattie B. Wright of Paducah, Ky. was guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wright. Mrs. J. J. Bills was hostess to the Taimble Social club. Oh, B. Sturdevant sang and Mrs. Laura Bright read. Hostess was assisted by Mrs. Mark Steel and Mrs. Tena Ridley. Miss Naomi Deon's body was brought home to Oklahoma for burial. Furterm service at Barksdale channel. Rev. J. L. N. Calvert, officated. Professor J. L. Bills attended the Teachers Welfare association at Martin, Tenn. Those on the sick list are Mrs. A. Z. Tucker, Professor D. G. Rose, Mrs. Lucille Cavitt, Mrs. Taylor, Gene Curd and Mrs. Will Hands. The Lane College Club, Jackson, Tenn. rendered a wonderful program at Bells Chapel M. E. church. Sidney Joyner died April 3. Financial services at Antioch Baptist Church, Ret. Johnson, officated. Mrs. Lula Mathews, St. Louis, was a guest of Mrs. J. J. Bills. Mrs. J. W. Stephens visited in Jackson, Tenn. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Williamson. Lee James L. Mayo for The Chicago Defender. CALIFORNIA NEEDLES, CALIF. The rally at St. James church was a success. A supporter of Pickens of New York was in Needles, and Gregory Mrs. Elibel Amoris are visible Oldfield. The Spjouner Truth club met at the home visiting in Los Angeles. Mrs. Prescott is visiting in Los Angeles. FRESNO, CALIF. Mrs. Ruth Wallace of 11 Kearney Ave. was suddenly called to Oakland by the church choir to play a church choir is planning a program for Easter under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Morris. The seven clubs of Carter Meadows hard to raise $500 by May 1. The following members are captains of these clubs: Ollie M. Clarke, Gussie Clark, Mrs. Jill Clarke, and Minnie Howard. The Presco club of Jericho met at the residence of Mrs. Ruth Wallace of 11 Kearney Ave. the club of King Solomon lodge, F. and M., will give their annual dance April 25. C.M.E.CHURCH HEADS MEET This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS C.M. brought back slavery into the world once more* and then added; "Americans of the South to maintain slavery, they will not always be successful," * * by the choice of the master who will of the slave; it must be "." Young Captain Lincoln, his regiment, the Fourth Illinois volunteers, having, with the end of the war in sight, been mustered out, remained in the army until the war ended until that end was an actuality. This enlistment clearly indicates that his prior rank of captain had not weakened the inherent democracy of the man, "too, it sufficiently has weakened the man, the war to give greater weight to his recently announced political aspirations for election to the state legislature. Political exigencies" would have dictated an early return at the end of the war. In order to better canvas his county, He now arrived at Springfield but a short time before the election. On March 9, 1852, Lincoln had issued a circular addressed "To the People of the State of Illinois" in candidacy, and with it an argument on such questions as appeared likely to aid his election. In it he stressed public education as the "most important subject before the people. This is the most important subject before the schooling was not to be forgotten and he meant to see that others would be Segregation of Gold Star Mothers Opposed by Solons NEW YORK, April 11—In response to a letter sent by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to congressmen urging opposition to the war department's plan to segregate Gold Star mothers of our Race on the pligriment, the N.A. A. C.P. is assured of "equal accommodations, care and consideration" for our mothers. The assurance comes in a letter from the National Association for the Advancement of New York of whom the N.A. A. C.P. thereupon telegraphed, inquiring whether the war department's assurance of "no discrimination" meant reply the N.A. A. C.P. today received the following telegram from Congressman Bacon: "understand there is no discrimination directly官, may be advised direct officially, am transmitting your wire to war department with request they respond promptly to you." At the moment of going to press the N.A. A. C.P. is mobilized with the N.A. A. C.P. Meanwhile the same assurances of "no discrimination" and of "equal recommendations, care and consideration" were given the Jamaica branch of the American Airlines its president, Dr. Charles M. Reid, had protested directly to the war department against segregation of Gold Shipment. Other replies expressing interest in the situation have been received by the national office and the Jamaica branch from Congressman Simpson of New York; Samuel S. Arentz of New York; James M. Beck of Pennsylvania, Franklin W. Wort of New Jersey and Royal S. Copeland of New York. Judge (former congressman) John N.Carolina State Fair in Doubt RALEIGH, N. C., April 11.—Indications are that there will be no Race state fair held at the fair grounds this year unless some settlement is made and peace is restored between the North Carolina Industrial association and the Wake County Fair association. The present difficulty between the two organizations dates back to 1925 when the fair directors for the use of the state fair buildings. The county organization claims and defends to believe there is some justice in their claim that the industrial association agreed to refund the money already expended on the fair directors to believe there is some justice in their claim that the industrial association agreed to refund the money already expended on the fair directors to believe there is some justice in their claim that the industrial association presented a balance sheet showing a profit of eight cents following the 1925 fair, and claimed that the association cleared enough money to pay it. Prof. H. F. Smith, Educator, Is Dead ELKHART, Ind. April 11—Funeral services were held at Canaan Baptist church for the late Prof. Huntford F. church and educator, who died March 25. Prof. Smith, a Mason and a K. O. is survived by his wife, Smith; two sons, Drs. Merman and Harold F. Smith, of the city; two brothers, Prof. L. W. Smith of St. Louis and Prof. Smith of W. St. Louis and grandchildren of St. Louis and other more distant relatives. NEW YORK, April 11—Sherman Ewing, white millionaire lawyer, visited the Tombs prison with a box of the finest cigars that could be bought for Julius Johnston, indicted burglar of home at 1 E. $81 st, on March 6. The lawyer left $15 for Johnston after his visit with the "gentleman robber," who robbed him of cash and Johnston, who stands over six feet and weighs over 200 pounds, entered the Ewing home and went into a bedroom where Sherman Ewing, son of the late Johnston, and his patents, and his wife were asleep. Approaching the bed the burglar swoke Mrs. Ewing and requested a large room, nine rooms, to move in and you won't be harmed, he warned the couple. He courteously inquired where he might find money. After securing all the money he found, he marked that it would be best if the couple did not make an outfit. Mrs. Hattie DeLoach Dies in Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, April 11—Mrs. Lurie R. Lucille of 207 Chestnut Street, New York, will spend the week to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Jattle DeLoach, who died here March 30. Mrs. Davis is stopping at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Estelle Nixon, 117 Webster Street, DeLoach was formerly of Macon and was well known there. She lived in Jacksonville, Fla., for the past 15 years. During the past six or seven years she has been between this city and her Florida home. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Davis and her granddaughter, Mrs. Ethel the daughter, Mrs. Estelle Nixon Worthy, also of this city, and thousands of friends here and in the South, Mrs. Estelle Nixon Adams of Macon. Her mother is the wife of Charles Davis, veteran Central of Georgia railroad employee. New Appointments in Cleveland CLEVELAND, N.Y. section of Harvey B. Akins as the first member of the Race to fill a position as deputy city clerk in the city of Cleveland has met the en- gagement of the leaders of our group here. Miss Etta May Stewart, 2343 E. 61st St., is the first of our Race in the Cleveland City hospital, the Cleveland City hospital, Miss Stewart is a graduate of Freeman's hospital, Washington, D. C., and is working in the city. Stewart of this city. She is making good in the surgical department. Both appointments were made upon the counselmen, Clayborn George, Leroy N. Bundy and Lawrence O. Payne. Steward Who Refused Service Is Discharged HOUSTON, Tex. April 11—Itensual to serve Jesse O. Thomas, to serve the general passenger agent of the national Urban league, in the dining car of the Houstonian, crack Missouri Pacific railroad passenger train, runners, and passengers. City, has resulted in the dismissal of George Needham, dining car steward, Mr. Thomas lodged a complaint on here against Needham with the general passenger agent of the railroad. Father in Jail as Thugs Beat Mother TACOMA, Wash., April 11.—While the father, arrested while seeking to be told that he broke into the home of his family and mercilessly beat up the mother, Henry Gillard, a plasterer, had just been forlorn. Mrs. Gillard's condition was pronounced scri ABRAHAM LINCOLN "Never Was a Man More Worthy of the Love of a People" BUNGLETON GREEN BEFORE YOU STANDS BUNGLEBOO, KING OF THE CONGO—LORD AND MASTER OF THE WILDERNESS. CHEF GRAND SCRIBE FOR EVERYTHING THAT'S WRITTEN—MY VOICE MUST BE HEARD ABOVE THE ROAR AND DIN OF THE JUNGLE BEFORE YOU TAKE A BROTHERS HEAD—SEE ME BEFORE YOU PUT ON WAR PAINT—SEE ME BEFORE YOU GO TO BED OF NIGHTS—SEE ME BEFORE YOU MAKE A TRIP ON LAND OR WATER—SEE ME WHAT MUST WE DO, KING BUNG, ABOUT CHOOSING A HUSBAND? SEE ME! BUNGLETON GREEN'S VISIT TO AFRICA HAS RESULTED IN HIM BEING CROWNED KING OF THE CONGO ALL AFRICA IS HIS—ITS DIAMOND FIELDS—COAL LANDS AND COPPER MINES—WITH THIS HE WILL CONFLICT WITH THE LEADING POWERS OF THE WORLD ALREADY HE HAS REFIED THE KINGS MESSENGER FOR BUNG'S DOMINION IS ALL AFRICA AS FAR AS THE EVES CAN BEHOLD... By WILLIAM E. LILLY "Never was a man more worthy to be loved by the people." INSTALLMENT 13 Among those who reside in six and onwards more really was the philosophic young Frenchman Alexis DeTouque- ville, Shortly after he "When I see the order of overthrown, and when I hear the cry in his vain struggle against the laws, my indi- gination does not lighten, upon the men of our own time who are the instruments of the treatments, but I reserve my exercitation for those who, after a thousand exercises, have PETER H. Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY better prepared than he had been. He closed his argument with an appeal to those in the lower walks of life and the independent voters of life. He also appealed to those he would be unemitting in his efforts to compensate them." There is a touch of sadness in the closing lines of the circular in which he wrote, "In the case of their wisdom, shall see fit to keep me in the background. I have been too familiar with disappointments to be very much chagrinned." Coming from a young age, he was of mature life. He was just opening, such a statement discovers a poignant melancholy already woven into the mental fabric of Abraham Lincoln. He is the more intimate and some of his biographers, including Herndon, are found trying to account for the melancholy of the man by facts arising many of his experiences in the life of his youth and early manhood. In his first speech at the village of Pappsville, near Springfield, after the not-unusual general fight, in which to save a friend, he had taken a declaration of his own faith, called many years afterward that Lincoln announced himself to the crowd as "humble Abraham Lincoln," and after the usual bit of humor that was an expected part of a sword in his speech, he supported a national bank, for an internal improvement system and a high protective tariff. He brought the speech to a speedy end with the statement: "These are my sentiments and political principles. If not it will be all the same." Long afterward a master debater and orator stood before a vast assembly in New York city. Twenty-five thousand and a thousand miles of space the two places. And between the two audiences and communities how vast the difference in numbers and in wealth and culture, how small the difference in size and in instance the speaker sought only the office of member of the legislature, while in the second he sought the highest office the nation could confer. But to those who have thought of the institute, with its exhaustive and irrefutable argument against slavery as a permanent principle of American government, the outstanding fact more noticeably immense growth of the man who was the central figure of the two events, Abraham Lincoln. P. Crew writes the N. A. A. C. P. that he is strongly opposed to segregation of Gold Star mothers, but owing to his lack of experience is unable to take action against it. Georgians Against Race Enumerators WASHINGTON, April 11—Senators William J. Harris and Walter F. George of Georgia have protested to the state of Georgia against the census, against the appointment of Race census enumerators in their state. The protest of the senators follows similar protests made by a number of Georgia congressmen, including Congressman Robert Hamspeek of Georgia congressmen, Charles G. Edwards of the Flint district; Congressman Sam Rutherford of the Sixth district and Congressman M. Bell of the Ninth district. Inasmuch as the appointments had been made and the enumerators were at work before news of their appointment, the census enumeration of the census it is not expected that the protest will avail anything. Hold Funeral for MEMPHIS, April 4—Funeral services for Rev. R. A. Jackson, former missionary to Africa, who passed away at his brother's home, 675 Ats St., were held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, A. Owens and O. Fuller, relicd. The Masonic lodge conducted rites at the grave. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 Laying Down the Law Bojangles Insures Feet LOS ANGELES, April 11.—According to current rumor, Bill “Bojangles” Robinson, who has been acclaimed the world’s greatest tap dancer and who is one of the highest paid vaudeville actors on the stage, has insured his nimble feet for a sum said to be $50,000. Mr. Robinson is said to have taken this step as a protection not only to himself, but to moving picture companies, and has contracted for his films for the first time. For many years the noted admirer has enjoyed the highest plumage of dancing fame, and his name is well known. There are three stages. His steps and dance routines, especially the famous “staircase dance,” have been copied by hundreds of acclaimed Broadway shows as features. Mr. Robinson has won fame not only for his ability as a dancer, but also for his ability to help the needy and desistite by arranging and appearing in benefit performances. His many warm friends include most of the more famous performers, and these them to appear with him for charity he never meets a refusal. Opens School to Train Domestics ATLANTA. April 11.—The Atlanta Community Employment Service on Wednesday opened a school for the homeless with a $50,000 endowment, half of which was donated by Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist; the other half was provided by Future cooks, maids, butlers, doormen and gardeners will be taught the proper procedure for preparing food, cooking and waiting on tables, opening doors and wedding havens and trimming flowers. In the hands of competent instructors, homeless families will be taught without contouring counsellor branches of domestic work. Students entering the school will learn actual housework. Domestics have failed to learn of work in the modern homes where mechanical appliances are in use. HOLD MAN OF 74 YEARS FOR SLAYING WIFE ST. LOUIS, April 11—Following a verdict of homicide issued by a coroner's jury, Perry Crosby, 74, is being held or the grand jury in the case of whom he shot last Saturday night at their residence, 4464 Cook Ave. She died at City hospital the next day. At the time of the shooting Crosby, who is a laborer, told policemen who arrested him, that he shot his wife because he had spent $5,000 of his own money. He was not testify at the inquest Monday. Testimony showed that Crosby came home from work and had been there just long enough to eat and suddenly seized his revolver and fired the bullets that proved fatal to his wife. Mrs. Maclin, who operates a cafeteria and her two wives, have supervision of a similar business in the West end, are daughters of Crosby. Howard U Glee Club Sings for Convention WASHINGTON, D. C., April 11. The Progressive Educational association, in its 10th annual convention, held in New York, hosted University Men's Glee club in the hallroom of the Willard hotel. Progresive Educational Association, university school of music directed. Prominent Men Scheduled to Talk at Fact Finding Confab It's an Ill Wind Klan on the Run © 1930, Chicago Defender, by R. S. A. GLEN FRANK, president of the University of Wisconsin, said something in his column in the daily newspapers in last week that is highly suspicious. "The world's worst sin is suspicion, And because we are so incurably suspicious, we are incurably intolerant." No one else has a classic insulted him and so characteristic of the weaknesses of white civilization, Says Mr. Frank; Macauley's father was an ardent member of a missionary society that was interested in the conversion of Africa. On the theory that one religious sect might win the African natives with some appeal, Mr. Frank said, this society loaded its ship with representatives of several sects, but they quarreled so disastrously on shipboard that they all had to be sent to Lisbon before they reached Africa. The inference you may draw from this story is that white people are more wantful—consequently, are poor persons to provide for the wants of others. Yet, the fact that they do quarrel more vigorously, you might still be in chains if the North and the South had not started arguing about economic affluence. ```markdown ``` THE KU Klux Klan of Canada has sent an ultimatum to Lionel L. Cross, a fearless lawyer of Toronto, who doesn't retract some statements he made about the Klan and its shady purpose, he will find himself fighting to do. Doesn't this shock you? You, perhaps thought the statement would read that the Klan would take Mr. Cross's name and demand an apology. Can you imagine members of the Klan up in court and swearing that it indemnity denied that its purpose is shifter, and demanded an apology. Can you imagine members of the Klan up in court and swearing that the organization has a pure purpose—that its nails are merely to help make them more decent and swearing that it doesn'tzen? Can you imagine the Klan discussing anything in court? Neither can we. Because that the Klan must be on the run or it wouldn't rely upon the courts to help it with its campaign. Rather, the Klan has established a reputation or a lawsuit against the Klan. That is what have always been led to believe that these knights of the bed sheets were not real people. It might be interesting to see where they break out next. **RA COOPER**, whose quiet, but police force has resulted in breaking their own records. DURHAM, N. C., April 11—Dr. W. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis; Dr. Mordeclae W. J. Johnson, president of Howard university; Prof. Paul Ed. Spaulding, banker; Prof. Gordon B. Hancock, well-known economist of Virginia Union university; Albion L. laborer; James A. Jackson, business specialist, and Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban University leaders who will address the fact-finding conference at Durham April 16-18. In addition a departure from the usual program has been made in that department of labor have been asked to send special official representatives, who will present the views of the government of the economic problem to the department today. The department of commerce has designated H. G. Dunn, director of the bureau of domestic commerce, to deliver a special message during the conference of the conference of the conference to deliver a special message to our group of the nation, but that he had entered the contest for senator from Pennsylvania, and he said he would designate either A Just Reward Real Thrift bott Publishing Co. All rights reserved. I up two notable gangs of extortioners and blackmailers, has been promoted to the office. That was a much deserved reward, and didn't come any too soon. It had begun to appear that Sergeant Cooper would have to wait another 25 years out, until the council could act upon his promotion. You may remember, from this incident, that merit is bound to receive its reward soon or later. Even the color of your skin cannot forever keep it secret, outfitted in other fellow at your given occasion. ```markdown ``` THE announcement that students of the Industrial high school of Birmingham, Ala., have saved $10,000 should arouse all of you to the option of attending the more the times show how right Decker T. Washington was when he urged us to get something tungible if we want the white man to recognize our pleas for justice. The teacher of the ham school are to be commended upon their wisdom and efficiency in instructing their students in the arts of saving. You can look forward to the opportunity from this class, and these students. ```markdown ``` LIGE HAYES was just a servant. He worked for some "quality white folks" down in Columbia, Mo. For half a century this little town of these white folks—not as their friends and guests come and go, but through the back door. He removed his hat and gave it to St. and otherwise followed the rules laid down by the "enlightened society" of Columbia. A few days ago Like Hayes died, a few years ago about this. But he was buried from the home of these white people. His funeral was conducted by this family, and for the first time in years he was white people through the front door—feet first. White pallieachers carried his last remains, and acted as if they liked it. The last week, he was treated last week, it was revealed that he had left his entire fortune of $1,000, minus $4 bequeathed to two sisters and two others. In it, from an economical point of view, you might say to yourselves that this white family received a fair compensation for all the work they did out the front door of their house. Columbia, Mo., you might also recall, is the town that staged an unfortunate incident where still point with pride to the spot where a man was tied to a river bridge, thrown over and left to dangle in the river, and the bridge with a broken neck. first assistant or the U. S. commissioner of immigration, because he felt that one of the most important assesstion for all American workers to consider was the subject of immigration. General employment and wages, farming and marketing, skilled and unskilled labor, stores, the operation of factories, and consumer co-operation are the subjects which have been announced for round-table discussion and consideration. These topics, we feel, will strike right at the heart of the economic situation, as it faces us today," said Dr. Shepard. "Durham is prepared to extend the openness to hospitality to as many visitors to the conference as may care to attend. Students, business men and women and all interested persons are invited to be our guests on this occasion." Registration may be filed with Shepard at the North Carolina college. Prof. I. D. Penson New Morris College Head SUMTER, S. C., April 11.—Prof. I. D. Penson on Pionil 2 was elected by the board of trustees of Morris college as president of the institution. President J. J. Shrink, president-elect of Benedict college, Columbia. EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Many Attend the 59th Washington-Philly Conference NEW YORK, April 11.—(Special.) The 59th session of the Washington - Philadelphia annual conference, Colored Methodist Episcopal church, has been in session here since Tuesday evening at the fashionable Williams' Institutional C. M. E. church, Dr. Noah W. Clark, pastor. The president of the conference is Bishop Hamiet, Kansas City, Kan., presiding bishop of the Eighth Episcopal district of the C. M. T. church. The conference program included a public reception to the conference and laymen in attendance. The communion sermon was given Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. J. A. Walker, Philadelphia, being programmed by the Methodist Episcopal church was on the program for an address at Wednesday's morning session. The Woman's Missionary society has the charge of the program Wednesday afternoon. Dr. C. L. Russell, Washington, president of the national interdenominational minister alliance and general department of the C. M. E. church, was programmed to give the seminary Wednesday evening. The guest session was featured by an able address by Bishop Hamlett at the devotional hour, and Dr. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the Y. M. C. A., gave the session. The reports of the Washington and Petersburg districts were called for Thursday, Drs. G. T. Long and J. B. Smith, respectively, being the speakers. The anniversary of the Layman's league was programmed for Thursday evening, at which time was also a rally by Williams' Institutional Friday's session began with an address by the presiding bishop which evoked considerable comment. The conference was attended by Blaine as presiding elder, made its report Friday. The hearing of committees, resolutions, the disciplinary questions and other routine conference was attended to Friday and Saturday. Dr. W. Y. Bell, professor of New Testament interpretation of Gammon seminary, Atlanta, has on the pro- fessor give the inspirational address Friday. Dr. Bell was the first pastor of Gammon, which the sessions are being held, and h phenomenal success in bringing the church to a foremost place among which the sessions are being held. Dr. Bell, like as Dr. C. H. Tubia, is a member of the conference, and both are delegate to the general conference of the C. M. E. denomination, and to the C. M. E. denomination, 7. The ordination service was scheduled for today at 11:30 a.m., m. at Loss of Hundred Dollars Fetches Back Eyesight NEW YORK, April 11—A mixture of flour and water dabbed on the eyes, followed by a little rose water, was Michael Stratka's idea market call for eye trouble, Essay Market court was informed on April 1. Mrs. Claira DeNapoli, 2378 Bathgate Ave, the Bronx, told the court that he paid $100 at the court to Stratta for his advice. She had him arrested, she said, when her eyes failed to improve. Stratta, who lives at 2051 First Avenue in $500 for special sessions on a charge of pete laryngey. By Henry Brown PAGE THIRTEEN EET and the 59th ton-Philly rence which time Dr. G. T. Long, Washington, is expected to give the ordination sermon. A large number of the outstanding men of the denomination are attending the conference, this being true both as regards the lay and clergy, and as regards the presiding officers, an ample tome to represent their respective departments and a substantial increase in departmental interest was manifest in each case. The presiding officers and the three presiding elders show improvement over the previous year's reports, there being indications of having many times of church activity. Debtors as having been decreased among the local churches, the membership held intact and a broader connection with the church will pervaded the conference throughout. Sunday's church school will be held at 9 a.m. with J. W. Boston, Washington, in charge, $10-45 a.m. with the school of the G. M. church will preach the sermon. Ministers will also be sent to various churches of the city to preach at the churches of churches of other denominations. At 3 p. m. memorial services will be held for those who have died during the week of Rev. L, C. Cleaves, Washington, will conduct the annual conference Epworth league. The conference will be delivered Sunday evening at 7 o'clock and the appointments for 1930-31 will be announced by Bishop Hamlett. Several of the matters will be changed for another night. The conference closes Sunday night. Arkansas Debaters Down Prairie View PINE BLUFF, Ark. April 11—Akansas State college won both ends in the Pine View on the subject, "Resolved, That the Instalment Plan of Buying Is a. Menace to American Schools." This was the first contest of any kind between these two colleges. The judges were Judge H. R. Lucas of New York and Judge H. R. Jordan Monk and Sam M. Levine. There were three speakers to the side of both debates, for Arkansas State and Missouri. Miss Hattie Wright Frank Adalr and Earl Bankston and at Prairie View by Solomon D. Hill, A. C. Smith and Earl Bankston. The views were represented by Eugene Dix, Oswald Abantaty and Eugene Henry. Rev. A. N. Williams. 60, Dies in Tennessee PRANKLIN, Tenn., April 11. - Furman Williams, 85, for 50 years pastor of the Christian Presbyterian church and 60 years a leading business man of the city, were held at the Church of Rockville, R. T. and E. R. pastor, Esteem for the decease, knew no color bounds and the larger church was secured for his rites to accommodate the many persons who attended. Preston Taylor delivered the cultga, Elder Williams' wife, Mrs. Mulissa Doyle, preceded him to the grave 12 years ago, after they had celebrated their 50th anniversary. To the union 15 children were born. The children of the villagers are three sons, T. A. and O. B. Williams and H. A. Williams, Chicago; seven daughters, 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. N. Y. Music Opens Service in Jamaica [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] Gathering at the beautiful Fontabella lawn in the Kingston gardens as the tropical sun sets, Rev. J. K. Humphrey, president and evangelist of the National Association of nomination, an eager audience listens over the radio to the Sunday vesper services being conducted in New York. This part of the service over, Humphrey, impresses them with a touching sermon. Interest and attendance in these novel meetings are mounting. Letters by scores come into the office of the newspaper, publications praise his work liberally. Among the papers highly commending the meetings is the Gleaner. Interracial Forum WILDERFORCE, Ohio. April 11. Wilberforce university was host Sunday to students from five Ohio universities, representing 14 nationalities, representing 14 nationalities, standing and appreciation. Students from Ohio State university, Wittenberg college, Caderville college. Anthropology college and Bluffton college attended. Miss Juanita Sadler, interracial secretary of the International Young Women's League, the speaker of the occasion. The nucleus of a state-wide organization, to be composed of college groups for the interracial relations, was formed. Hear Leslie Pinkney at Pennsylvania U STATE PA, April 11—In an address during the international and interracial schoolmen's week at the University of Pennsylvania, Professor Leslie Pinkney Hill, principal of the Cheyney Training school, Cheyney, the only speaker not racial bias and narrow nationalism. PAGE FOURTEEN THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Assembled as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1808, at the postoffice at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1859. TERMS OF SUBSURPENTION (Payable in advance.) 1. The subscriber must pay the amount of the LONDON - 2. Green St., Lakechester Borea, London, W. C. 8, ENGLAND. CHICAGO - 3435 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0697. ALVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF 00, Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! - ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening, up of all trades and trade services, on air, on rail, on water, on white. unions to blacks as well as whites. 2-Representation in the president's cabinet. 3-Engineers and firemen on all American 3-Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4-Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5-Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6-Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7-Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8-Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9-Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. HOW IT STARTED Two readers of a Chicago daily newspaper have been carrying on a private dispute on the subject of "who started slavery in this country." The subject apparently has rested with the statement that "southerners did not import Negroes from Africa in slavery days—that was the occupation of saintly easterners." All of which gives us an excellent opportunity to append: It isn't who started slavery that interests us today, it is, why is it not abolished and forgotten? If we can see the situation clearly, the East imported the first batch of slaves, the South bought them, and now that civilization has decreed slavery an inhuman institution, both the South and North have agreed that they must persecute those who once served them. It is a strange reasoning, yet it follows closely what is happening in this country. White people, it appears, are white people first last and always. It is a difficult matter to distinguish a southern white man from an eastern white man or a western or northern white man where the question of the dark American is concerned. All of them have agreed that the main object in life is to trample the black man and it is this subject that brings whites from the South and North together more quickly than anything else. The war of Rebellion, historians have now definitely decided, was an economic struggle. It is time that the black people realized this fact. Slavery was just a smoke screen to hide the real reasons for the North and South flying at each other's throats. The great moral question of slavery was necessary to fire young eligibles for the army with a sense of patriotism. The same blind was used in the late war when Woodrow Wilson told millions of young men that they were fighting to make the world "safe for democracy." He would have been more accurate had he said to make the world "safe for money—for capital." But if he had said that he would have had trouble getting men to fight. And so we don't care who started slavery in this country. We don't care who brought the first shipload of slaves—whether they were landed at Boston or Mobile—whether they were owned by a white man of Richmond or a white man of Brooklyn. What we seek now is justice from both of these sections. Let white men forget that they are white and that there are others who are not white. Let them realize that all are men and women and as such are entitled to certain privileges. Let them remember that no one cannot force them underfoot with impunity. If a worm will turn, certainly a man will turn, eventually. If not sooner! There may be a difference of opinion as to how slavery, race prejudice and injustice started in this country, but there is no particle of doubt as to why it continues to exist! . THAT ARKANSAS DECISION The Arkansas supreme court has just rendered another decision in favor of the white Democratic primary. It ruled, as other southern courts have ruled, that the Democratic primary is not a state affair, and that the 14th and 15th amendments are not being violated when our people are barred from this primary. This leaves the situation in Arkansas, as far as voting goes, just where it has been all the time. There are several things citizens of Arkansas may do to overcome this decision. They may carry the case to the United States supreme court as was done in Texas, or they may try an altogether new angle. Let us look at the latter one. ```markdown ``` Suppose citizens of Arkansas got together and organized. Suppose they became a solid powerful group with thousands of members. Suppose they concentrated their efforts in sections where they know they could hold the balance of power in elections through the sheer force of their numbers. Suppose they then started a systematic campaign for recognition, letting it be known all the time that they were patriotic citizens—that they knew how to vote, that they were intelligent on questions affecting the communities—that they, in short, were ready to be of some active service to their state and their communities. If this happened, isn't it also reasonable to suppose that both the Republican and Democratic parties would want the support of this organization? Couldn't this change be brought about, not by appealing to a court, which is, after all, a white court, but by being in demand? Politics is a practical business. It caters to those who have something to offer. The Democrats do not want us because they do not see where they gain anything by having us—the Republicans have long ago decided that they can do better without us than with us in the South. In the North—in cities like Chicago, New York, Cleveland and Dercot—both parties bid for our support because they know that we go to the polls where we have the opportunity and vote. They know that we vote TOGETHER, and that our votes are counted and felt. We can't help feeling that the same situation old prevail in the South if we gave it a fair chance. What we need is less sentiment and more practical judgment. It is the only way by which we can get real results at the polls or, in business. THIS OUGHT TO BE A LESSON FOR LYNCHERS A white man in Florida killed his wife and a black man. Then he told the police that he caught the man after he had murdered the white woman and had shot him. This story went the rounds, was accepted and printed throughout the country. Racial feeling was stirred against all dark men, and for a while it appeared that trouble between the races would follow the "heinous crime of the black brute." But the white man, in overplaying his hand, aroused suspicion. Now he is being held for a double murder and has confessed that he chopped off his wife's head with an ax and then murdered the man to make it appear that he had committed the ghastly crime. This is just one of what we believe to be a number of such cases taking place in the South today. In spite of the propaganda to the contrary, there are still white men at large who would stoop to crimes of which no black man has ever been guilty. This Florida community could easily have seen a race riot as a result of this man's crime, or some innocent man could have been lynched. All of which leads us to reiterate that the mob is always in error. At no point is the crime of lynching justified. White people might learn a lesson from this example in Florida—but they probably will not. JUSTICE Here is a news story: "Ten years in Moundsville penitentiary is the time Paul Washington must serve for robbing a farmer of $2.50 last week." Now read this second news story: "Piggott was arrested last year after Gabe Allen, Jessie Hill and Herbert Dyson had escaped from the 2,500-acre plantation and told the federal officers of the brutal reign of slavery in existence on the Piggott plantation. Their tales of men chased by dogs, bound with chains to trees and unmercifully flogged were investigated. It was found that petty police officers were, employed to bring escaped men back to the Piggott plantation." The first man was sentenced to 10 years for stealing $2.50; the second, a white plantation owner, received a sentence of 18 months. And still they say that there is justice in America. A JUST VERDICT [New Orleans Times-Latimore] A verdict of "guilty as charged" was returned in the criminal district court last Thursday night against a former policeman tried for the murder of a 14-year-old Negro girl. The form of the verdict automatically prescribes death as the penalty. This is said, in local court circles, to be the first "capital punishment" verdict ever returned by a New Orleans jury against a white man tried for the murder of a Negro. From the published summaries of the evidence introduced at the trial it appears that the defendant, then a supernumerary police officer, sought this 14-year-old girl out in the restaurant kitchen where she was employed and tried to persuade or frighten her into compliance with his lustful proposals. When she repulsed his advances, that were rendered more contemptible by his official position, the unfortunate girl was shot down and killed. The defendant's defense was intoxication, but officers who arrested and questioned him immediately after the crime testified that he could "converse coherently" did not stagger nor appear drunk in the strict sense of the word," and gave a statement presenting his version of the tragedy at the precinct station. If the circumstances in this case had been reversed—had the slayer been a Negro and his 14-year-old victim a white girl—the crime would have aroused a storm of indignation throughout the community, and the capital penalty would have been imposed as the only punishment fitting the offense. Its heinousness is if anything aggravated, as we see it, by the fact that the murderer was both a white man and a police officer and his youthful victim one of the humblest members of a white civil trial jury, composed entirely of white citizen jurors, guilty approval and thanks for prescribing the penalty provided, by the white man's law and civilization, for crimes of just such beinous and revolting type as was proved convincingly to its 12 members in this case. Its verdict constitutes a vindication of law and justice that will be approved by decent and fair-minded citizens of both races. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS This Slavery Controversey THE QUESTION IS: NOT WHO STARTED THE INTUJICE, BUT WHO'S KEEPING IT UP— THE SOUTH WAS FIRST TO BUY AND SELL SLAVES NO SAH! THE NORTH WAS FIRST TO INTRODUCE SLAVERY HERE THE SOUTH HENRY BROWN Apenent the Filipino Mr. Arthur Brishane, Hotel Blitmore, Santa Barbara, Calif. Dear Sir: It being a recognized fact that such men as yourself and Henry Ford do two-thirds of the work, I have never least have an almost incredible influence in shaping American thought—and complexes—I'm sure you feel that you have never ever careful test instead of your influence being ever ennobling, inspiring the minds of America with the high-minded sin be unwittingly laid on you, intelligence, love and charity, that here and there your influence may have a grotesque if not sinister effect and much unpardonable sin be unwittingly laid on you. Those who follow you closely cannot help but remark that you are alienated in your element, in your business, finance and affairs of state, but, on the other hand, the closely observant and the closely involved in your finance and affairs of state, to touch upon life among the lowly, almost invariably, you resort to empty platitudes and mere quibbler consequently doing more than you can. One particular case lingers in mind. About two years ago, I believe, you wrote that upon your visit to the Third and Towardstown in San Francisco, you noticed the arrival of a Negro Pullman porter with his wife. You were especially impressed in a new, shining automobile and proceeded to measure the prosperity of the country by this negligible incident. In the first place, that porter was least Arthur Brisleane ought to know, that an automobile in the possession of a poor man is no bad chance of prosperity. That is why the whisky and gin bottles, there is no other recommodity that serves to keep the unfortunate poor anchored in poverty greatly as the automobile. The automobile is an inasitable monsters that saps nearly all his income as fast as a car, and increases his gills, giving easy ride and flattering his vanity by helping him to make an appearance. This is especially true in regard to the American Negro—Pullman porter or But, all that aside, the effect of your extemporaneous article or comment was that you imminent with the traveling public that the Negro Pulman porter had grown very prosperous on tips, with very many supportable support groups, with very public concern. The need of being quite so generous with him. The Negro press (I suppose purge) and Negroes in general took exceptions to your article, contending that it would be sure to seize your business. The work-bloom economic time has proved only too well the truth of this contention. Many Pulman porters were involved in this which, incidentally, they were buying on the installment plan. Notwithstanding the country goes on just about as prosperous ever after, the observations that certainly did not cause the American Negro to feel the least bit exhibited after reading them. But the colored American. Not so many decades ago America came into possession of the Philippine islands. She found her new homeland in the form of a semisavagery. Much of it remains so today. Notwithstanding, even a Filipino will give America credit for having wrought miracles in the way of progress. The progress seems not to have been fast HOMELY PHILOSOPHY THE FEELING OF INFERIORITY BY GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON The feeling of inferiority saps one's vitality, weakens his backbone, and causes him to feel like a newborn in his neck. Beckoning Alps. Remove this handicap and one is newborn; his head is lifted, his step firm and his eyes behold visions. How do you feel in your heart of hearts? How do you regard yourself? Let him know his degree of inferiority upon you. "As a man thibthus in his heart, so be he." Don't bother to give yourself credit--you'll find the cash far more useful--Robert S. Abbott. enough for the more impatient Philips—or little islanders—as the big writers seem to prefer to infection them, he said, "We want to view their fatherland as an immediate land of promise and proceed to migrate to America as fast as circumstances would permit. He arrived extremely poor, sentenced to a terrible veneer of curture. He was at first very timid and selfconscious and awe-stricken by the might and majesty of this world. But when he found himself something of a social pariah, and hardly knew what to do with himself. And since he brought his wife with him he found himself up against a sexual crisis. He was a man." He remarked that the Negroes were more friendly than any other group he contacted, and seemed inclined to discover that the Negroes were absolute social outcasts, and that they were Jim Crowed, ostracized and barred from every desirable place in the world, from welcome, petted and beloved residents and guests in hostilities and communities where Negroes were only permitted as servants or capacity bearers. He decided it would to cast his lot with such an unfortunate people. He turned to Senor Town and began to attend the senatorial senators. Menhenuhe he went to the movies, saw Rudolph Valentino and decided that the shiek was the ideal personality for him to militate against his disaffection. He disshied little dandy and paraded himself up and down the boulevards with all the vanity of a circus Shetland woman, began to notice him, were amused by his flashiness and vanity and decided that the Filipino was a cuckoo. He was discharged from the attention it went to his head. He lost his erstwhile timidity and became annoyingly cocky. Next, managers of fashionable apartment buildings discharge faithful old black Sam and replace him with the newly arrived little island dancer. Moreover, in most instances, the little islander was also a servant. The little fellow was cunning. He noted all these differences with pleasure and pride and became dreadfully spoiled. He then moved to a new place among "Negroes as "whole fever" and began to carry on many clandestine affairs with white women. He boasted qualities. Meanwhile he had been admitted to the boxing ring, won a few victories, and now considered himself an opponent to be reckoned to become the "Mighty Little Islander." He now conceived the idea of organizing clubs and opening dance tables, engaging girls girls to entertain young girls on the inside, he proceeded to bar the white man on the outside. Naturally the white man decided that he would have to limit and needed a seven chastity device. He determined that it wouldn't be long before he would give him that very same thing. He fresh from the Philippines and still liking his chops from his last healthy mess of dog—the piece de resistance of the Philippines—finding himself enjoying social American Negro, developed a superiority complex over his friend of an earlier day and even had the tenuity to grin at him and ridicule him in the process. He bounced poor Sam from his job and you can readily see that the little islander had got himself generally despised. But wise old Sam, looking at the now almost unbelievable little islander, parading the boulevards with white women, and hearing him boast of his amours with them, began to mark time and say in his heart, "Ah, Mister Smart Filipino, it won't be long now!" So, you see, it is ridiculous to pretend that the white man has become jealous and mad at the little islander because he has been humbly earning his living by weeding grass out of the asparagus, etc. You do the Filipino far more harm than good in the long run by side-stepping the issue, hurling sarcasm at the white man, and consequently causing the little islander to feel himself a martyr, and thereby encouraging him in his folly, only cause him greater trouble later. For what cares the white man—the vain-glorious, the adventurer, the explorer, the inventor, the scientist, the engineer, the builder, the diplomat, the farmer, the farm? If I know anything about him, the little islander can take the job on the farm and go hang; but for God's sake, leave his women alone! Sheerly yours, 145. S. Hudson Ave., Los Angeles ROUGHNECKS ON THE PARK LAWN Editor Chicago Defender: I wish to call your attention to the abuses the grass gets along the north edge of the park. Then, from growers, aside from children, 12 years of age, play baseball on the lawn. If at all, children from 12 to 12 years old only should be allowed to play in the ball field so close it seems that growers should take pride in preserving the beauty of the park near their homes. Look at the bare spots just inside hedges along St. Wit, even old men help to make them. Aren't they terrible? How they mar the beauty of the hedges. While in the park, you must pay $5 just for walking on the grass, and they haven't the parks we have. Of course we should help to preserve the world's greatest park system—our park. ROBERT JACKSON. Chicago AMERICA'S DISGRACE Editor Chicago Defender: If there has been anything in recent years to cruse my role in the debate of the war, I should send Gold Star Colored mothers to Europe in a Jim-Crow ship. It is an outrage to suffer such upon the mother of a child, and the cause of making the world "safe for democracy." In my opinion if any one of these boys could lift his mother's grave, his mother's life would be his mother to stay home, rather than view his grave under such humiliating circumstances. GEORGE F. MILLER 29 Talmadge St. New Brunswick, N.J. JUDGE CARPENTER Editor Chicago Defender: A clever judge over in Rockford, by the name of Carpenter, can alt in his easy chair and read the minds of a million people—just like that; or more than a million, I should say, as he says that the better class of Colored people are against mixed marriages. How does he know? And if he knows all that, why is he only a common, ordinary, every-day judge? A man capable of knowing all that should be doing something else for our country. But I forget one thing: Maybe the judge can see only into the minds of Colored people. You know what I mean—single-track mind, or, perhaps, something like a one-way street. I would say alley, but why put him behind the house. I wouldn't want to be there myself. M. A. MORGAN, 10 E. Fifth St., Davenport, Iowa. OH. FOR A LEADER! - Editor Chicago Defender: What is the matter with our supposed leader, Rev. Robinson from Chicago? Is he the leader, the minister, and other ministers of God advocate? Is he the type of man that goes into the jungle to ferret out the "King" and unite the united? Is he the warrior, the king, drops his weapon and makes a haste retreat to safety? By Dr. Logan Clendening A TONSILS—WHAT THEY DO CORISEPONDENT requests that this column devote itself to what is known about toonsils. Particularly going to go along when all the toonsils are out. What is a toonsilss generation going to be like? And what are headed in that direction. We might ask first what some representative doctors think about the toonsils, and then say in his extremely amusing recent book called "Shattering Health Superstitions" to believe that removal of the toonsils will interfere with speech, spoil the singing voice, or ruin the procreative power. The doctors relative to the danger of removal of toonsils are, no doubt, due to the fact that toonsils were not known for many years and the imagination was therefore permitted to run riot concerning them. The toonsils represent the remains of lymphoid structures associated with the destruction of bacteria in the toonsils, which develop in the toonsils make them a source of infection to the rest of the body, as well as a menace in themselves to the condition "Many famous orators have found relief from sore throats and a new sense of well-being. Infected tonsils have been removed. Many famous singers have been enabled to develop more power through the use of antibiotics, their voices have not been altered in the slightest manner in quality, and the proactive power of the tonsils to the proactive power are utterly without basis as demonstrated by millions of children of immunocompromised adults. No doubt this belief has to do with the fact that one of the infectious diseases—mumps—sometimes causes serious inflammation of the glands that are concerned in procreation, and the similar inflammation of the glands that are concerned in procreation, and the proactive power has been widely held and widely discussed but now seems to be definite settled in the form of questions which have arisen concerning the tonsils will be discussed in this course of a week. McClure's course of a week. DEFENDER FORUM Q. Will you kindly answer the following questions: 1. Are there any Negro millionures? 2. What cities in the U.S. A. have Negro mayors? 3. Is Con Saunders' or the、「hema? composed of Negatives? 4. Is the many Negro mob violets and actresses are in the talkies? 5. Of what descent is Andrew J. Yolstead? 6. Where is Harry Wills? 7. Give the Negro population of the following cities: New York City, Kansas City, New York City—Beuford (Trimal, 408 Lyceum St.), Rochester, N. Y. 8. A. 1. Yes. 2. Miles Heights, Ohio; Robbins and Brooklyn, Ill.; Boley, Okla.; Mound Bayou, Miss., and Lawndale, N. J. 9. Is the United States that have "Neg" mayors? 10. No. 4. Too many to enumerate here. 11. Yolstead was born in Goodhue county, Minnesota, consequently is an American. He, presumably, is of Swedish descent. 12. In New York, N.Y. now, 45,572, 24,000, 275,000. 13. Q. Will you please instruct me as to how I might get in touch with the war department? My friend, Charles Wilson, died recently and his wife is i.. need of the money due him from the government.—F. E. N. Louisville. 14. I know the Veterans bureau. Washington, D. C. 15. I would your friend was a World war veteran. Is he the man who is always saying to his colleagues that the field in which he works is the best for his ideas, therefore he is going to take an examination for something higher. When he takes the exam, he should have everything he should have been most proficient in, he tells his associates that the examiners did not accept his work because of color. The same old advice he gave to Colored man will use and does use. Since Rev. Robinson advises segregators not to go back to the "Dear old Dixie," and he would not have to assert himself. Others would take care of that. Neither and followers of a God who says that all men are men; further, that there is no color in the scheme of redemption, our Rev. Robinson for too narrow and short of color realm that his "cloth" represents. Have our leaders no guts? Have they no pride? Haven't they any of you done up? Must they be followers always and never leaders? Will they never go forward and fight for a place in the world? Must they be observing when placed in that position? The men we term as leaders fall us in with the business and pressing matters. They sell us. They sell us. They will not cooperate with us. They will not aid us. They are hypocrites. They are anything but worthy men of integrity. GONN KRISTER. WE NEED LEADERSHIP Editor Chicago Defender: I am interested in every movement organized against discrimination to one group, but lack the proper leadership. We have in our groups men and women who are prepared, but they use them in ways that do not suit for the classes. We cannot succeed until we secured men and women who think in terms of "Race" and not "self," which shall continue to have such insults heaped upon us such as "The Pilgrimage of the Gold Star Mothers," and such as the employment situation and lack of rights of citizenship. We have done to have helped ourselves in this age if our leaders in the past, and presa- ting the political mistakes and as broadcasting each other's mistakes, it is a good time for us to get in line and no one write and talk, but form a group and leagues which will help our group. A few more months and we shall be asked to vote. Then is the time for us to be well versed in political history as it has been in the past five years. You will thoroughly understand the nature of our success depends on the ballot: ADA D. JONES. 334 Fair St. Springfield, Ohio. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 LIGHTS AND SHADOWS AAE "A Little Bit of Everything" AAE Why For? (To T. A. W.) You'd throw a fit If I forgot you, Tore up your picture, Quit you flat, Got another And laughed It off— But I couldn't do it! You wouldn't care If I ate worms, Gnawed my nails, Pulled my hair, Wrung my hands And cried Over you— But I'm going to do it! Mobile, Ala. NAPPY HAID. WE SI.O DO NEEDS COLLAGE FORES IN DIS COLYUM Mister Dewey R: Kin.Ah come in? Ise a college gra-gra-gra (wail'll Ai git mah tongue in de leff corner of mah mouf an de Ah kn spell it-now) gra-jew-ate hot dog! Dats' it now Mah mah cheap skin-Ah means sheep skin wont no skin atall. It wuz a rope dey ghin me when Ai finished mah cose at de neck-extensun university in Pullhard Miss. You no Ai sho does love Chicago. Ah come day once in front ub de bludhound special, an some man name Mr. Big Sicks met me and tuck me to a place ter stay. Dey had wired ahaid'a me an dat is how he knew Ah wuz comin. When Ai gh out de train, he called mah name an Ah wuz so glad ter meet somebody in dat big place who knew me Ah rushed ter im alnos kissed him. Well us walked out ter im street ter de hell station (I believes Mr. Sicks called it dat) well妥 a while roun de curve come shooting dat hell an we got on it. Well dey tuck me to de place dat he said Ai should stay but Ai sho felt kinda funny do when he left and an de man dat wuz widem laffed. Why dey do dat heat? Well den some Mr. Hairoll Tyler come ter visit me an tole me dat he wuz a lawyer an de fiacals at de neck extension school wanted me ter come bae an took zamination again. Ahi tole im Aihiden wanna go an he said dat dey had no real or serious charge ghim me an if Aih fit some Mr. X. Tradishum Ahi could stay in town. I kept on fusin to fit man Ahi. Hairoll said dat ef Ahi haid im fer his service dat he would fit fer me well Ahi was glad to do dat an he fit him an won too. Well ef Ahi tawk too long dis time you wont let me jine de collum so Ahi stops. Ah yes Mr Dewey, Ah knew Ah wuz fergittin sompin—please have someon ter go down to SI and de parkway and kiver up Washington stayou as it blongs ter me. Ah bought it from two mens when Ah wuz dere. Dey walked right up ter me and duced demself as Mr. Pickmex Green an Mr. Confi Densman but you should ub seen em laff when I showed mah wisdom an made em gimme a receipt fer my $000.00 I paid em. Ah comin back to Chicago nex week and have it painted but I'll have to wait until de fust ub Febuary as dat is when Ah collects de rent from de new tenants in de flats dat they sold me—dat is I ghim em a deposit of $600.00 ter hole it fer me an we signs up a final contract when de new tenants move in on de fust. I'm no fool now as Ah rely made dem blare dy eyes an dey had to gib me dey full address. I gits on de car at 43 st and dey say be sure Alhm goin east. Ride ter de end an git off and walk east three blocks and let nobody stop me and dey said Ah would never hab to worry about a thing. ```markdown ``` Bye bye Mr. Dewey. THE ANSWER IS "YES" Dear Dewey R.: Won't you please help me? I have racked my poor brains almost to death, wondering if the Berries are blackberries, strawberries or just plain razzberries, if Dakota Dick is a rough western man or a nice sweet little thing that would look good in a bungalow apron. I suspect the latter. I hope so. (Be still fluttering heart.) If the Nutty Nebraskan and Mo. Nut are twins or just birds of feathers and last but far from the least or worst, when, where, etc. are we going to have the frat meeting? Thanking you in advance for the answers to the aforementioned questions. I am THINGS WE COULD GET ALONG Dear Dewey: Inasmuch as we are supposed to give up various things for Lent, it occurs to me that I could live the entire year very well without the following: 1. The seeds in my seeded raisins. 2. My roommate's alarm clock. 3. My boss' grouches. 4. The stage stars imported to the screen who have lovely voices but impossible faces and figures. 5. Catty remarks of women. 6. Unsmilling men. 7. Broken promises of the boy friend. 8. Expenses. 9. Disappointments. 10. American race prejudice. ROSE MARIE. USE MUTS IF YOU WANTA Say, Dewey R., Jimmy the Makeup, says I gotta use NUT quads to space the stuff the Mo. and Neb. Nuts send in. Want me to get like those hick(ore)s? And tell 'em there's no hyphen (-) in Rose Marie's name. I know a lot of candidates who lost, but only one of them who doesn't think that he was CQUINTED out. ALLEY TRAVELER. Spring is here, spring is here. The air is full of atmosphere— Aw. heck, it's snowing again! Anyhow, it darn near time spring was here! DEWEY R. Aw, heck, it's snowing again! Anyhow, it darn near time spring was here! SELL COOKIES TO GET BASEBALL UNIFORMS IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN----88- Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art Woodlawn Kiddies Boast Scrappy Team Members of the Woodlawn Bud Billiken Branch club in Chicago gave the rest of the "gang" something to think about when they cooked and sold 120 dozens of cookies to earn enough money to purchase uniforms for their crack baseball team. Writes Interesting Story of Australia Christchurch on the south island is the largest town we visited during the five weeks tour and it was here I enjoyed myself most while in New Zealand. I had the good fortune to make the acquaintance of two fine fellows about my own age, namely, Patrick Steele and Jack Shipton, and together with my dad, who is still a boy at heart, we spent many pleasant hours cycling around and seeing the town. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 SELL Woodlawn K Boast Scra Members of the Woodlawn Bud D cago gave the rest of the "gang" when they cooked and sold 120 enough money to purchase uniform team. And now it won't be long before you'll be reading how the Woodlawn Bearcats have beaten the various other Billiken baseball teams. They're "a hot" bunch of youngsters and are rarin' to go, says Dave Marcheer, star third baseman of the American Glants, who is coach of the Bearcats. Drilling Daily You will find the Woodlawn boys drilling any day on their sand lot and they will be the best Edith Donegan, 6534 St. Lawrence Ave. Mr. Marlarcher, who was kind enough to furnish them with all the tools they needed, also taught them many tricks about the game and under his personal guidance these youngsters hope to take the Billiken baseball championship. The cookie sale was the idea of the sponsor, Mrs. Donegan. She had come to the rescue of the kiddies who were so scared to have been completely upset over would get money in which to buy their uniforms. She and her mother, Mrs. Pearl Cook, the owner of cookie sale. "Well cook the cakes if you get the orders," they told the boys. Idea Good One The idea was a good one and in time it was called a special meeting and told the members to go out and bring in the cookies. The cookies were sold at 15 cents a dozen. Mrs. Stone, a seamstress, made the uniforms from the material she bought at a sporting goods factory. And now you should see those Bear-claw matting around the baseball diamond. Members of the baseball team include Albert Stewart, president; William Browne, secretary; Robert Jones, Edwin Shields, James Bowman, Jesse Judge, Jade Dungill and Woolbourne Mollison, six-year-old Petey Wilson is mascot and 5-year-old Robert Brown is the bat boy, and you can take it from the knows how to handle those hats. Making Scrapbooks On rainy days when they are unable to enjoy baseball drill the Woodhawk boys are busy making scrapbook kiddies at the Provident hospital. Bud Billiken is especially pleased over the success of the Woodhawn Kiddies. Other branch clubs are urged to follow the example set by the Chicagoans. Bud Billiken really tell you how to get started. Just address your letters to The Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. SHORT STORIES THE CAT AND THE RAT Once there was a cat and she caught a foul the cat to stay out of the house. If you don't stay, I will eat you." The rat promised to stay out and not come in the house behind the window. Her promise and came back, and the cat said, "Oh he, I have you now and I'm going to cat you."—Robert Lee Malone Writes Inter- Story of A By ALBERT F. C. [Copyright, 1930, by J. Arthur Gaines, Exclu- tion] (Continued From L. CHRISTCHU Christchurch on the south isl visited during the five weeks tour myself most while in New Zealand. make the acquaintance of two fine namely, Patrick Steele and Jack S my dad, who is still a boy at heart hours cycling around and seeing the --- Christchurch is a college town and the chief mode of transportation seems to be the bike and we were fairly dazzled by the sight of hundreds of bicycles with their chief mode of transportation direction. New Zealand is a very, very beautiful place, but the only reason I am interested in it is to see my two friends, Fat and Jack, and to enjoy the sight of Christchurch. Dunedin Dunedin is a city in Christchurch In size and its population is mostly Scotch. Here they apparently try to beautify the city, but much like our own San Francisco, but more beautiful in every respect. I see the level ground in the whole of Dunedin. Invercargil Invercargil was our next stop and its South expedition outfit lifted anchor and set sail for the pole a few miles during our five weeks through New Zealand. After leaving Invercargil we a few short stops on route and there went aboard the S. S. Dilimara for Sydney, Australia, on Aug. 23, arriving days later after a voyage of 1,250 miles. Sydney is a very nice place, somewhat like New York city with its hustle and bustle, but of course it has not the elevated roads and tall buildings that we have. They are putting in a subway system and have completed more than a mile of road and are operating it. Its general construction resembles our own, except for the fact (and, to me, a serious mistake for safety) that its cars do not use any doors to open or close after the entrance or exit of passengers. There is a wonderful bridge being erected across the harbor. The harbor has the reputation of being the finest in the world and Dad and I are of the same opinion regarding its natural construction and beauty. Taronga Park, where Sydney houses its animals, native and otherwise, is undoubtedly the most wonderfully planned of all zoos we have visited thus far. At a distance all of the larger and more precious animals appear to be those and free of change in the stars, but closer inspection we found that lions, grouse, etc. were separated from species. THE Defender Junior CHILDRENS GREATEST WEEKLY LINCOLN WAS RENDOMINATED ON A PLATFORM COMMITTING "THE THIRTEENTH AMENDMENT. THE VOTE STOOD 119 TO 56. THE REPUBLICANS TO A CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT POSITIVELY PROHIBITING SLAVERY IN THE COUNTRY. MANY OF THE STATES HAD ALREADY ABOLISHED SLAVERY. THE SENATE PASSED THE AMENDMENT WITHOUT MUCH TROUBLE, BUT IT WAS NOT UNTIL JANUARY 31, 1865, THAT THE HOUSE PASSED BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES Editor's Note: Bud will be pleased to receive social notes from members of his "gang." If you entertained your little friends at a theater or dancing party or served tea for your schoolmates, let the rest of the world know what a delightful time you had by sending your notes to Bud Billiken, 435 11th St. --- Dear Bud: I am 5 years old today. I have always wanted to be a Billikken and now that I am of age I hope you will accept me as a member. I had a full part of my evening activities at a clock. The refreshments were simply grand and I received several useful presents. I am sending you a list of my guests, some of whom are already smokers, and those who are not anxious to join them would望望 it as a special favor if you would publish some in your next issue: Masters, William H. Greene, Richard Conland, Al-Glaubner, Richard Lee Williams and Sylvenez Williams, and Misser-Bessler and Greene, Irma La, Verne Lisbeny and Constance Davis. Thanking you in advance. I remain yours respectfully. Gladys Williams, age 5, 5127 Indiana Ave., Chicago, ■ Doris Lee "I Phillips" celebrated her birthday recently with a party to which many of our Billikken were present. Doris was very much disappointed. We had failed to see in his age since it was as she had informed her guests that they would be honored at Bud's presence. Owing to a previous engagement reیاهبامو تبلیغ رسی‌م و تلیفون‌دهی‌هایی به تلیفون‌دهی‌هایی به‌کار می‌رود. We hope Doris will not be angry with Bud because of this, for he is always pleased to meet the Billikken and is doing so. We are looking his power to add to their pleasure. Doris lives at 2250 Pratrie Ave., Chicago, Jh. --- Miss Mary Emmi Ingram celebrated her beautiful home, 623 St. Lawrence Ave. recently. She received many gifts. Misses Luce Adelaide, Hazel Singleton, Gladys Wilkes, Iona Tremble, Gladys Lowe, Iona Tremble, Lola Folk, Elizabeth Todd, Mary Holmes, Jennie Rhoden, Willa Mae, Jennifer Rhoden, Malcolm Willems, Andene Ingram and masters Felix Kirkpirtk, Malcolm Willems, Andene Ingram and masters Leon Brown, Frank Diffiff, Thomas Flemming, William Flemming, Thomas Flemming, William Flemming, Rhoden and Marl Young. The guests danced and played games, after which the guests' messages—Written by Clara Abernathy, She's Unselfish Dear Bud: Just a line to let you know that I am anxious for some mall. I am not sure if I will be here. I'm better now. I am enclosing a bister mailled me from Louisville, Ky. I took me to the mall and mailed a box to James. You can see just how grateful he is and happy he is. Please send him a card and a button. He is your happy family. I am yours sincerely. Ruby Jean Campbell, president of the mall, 38 Irving St. N. W. Washington, D.C. teresting of Australia F. GAINES Exclusive to The Chicago Defender] from Last Week) CHURCH Island is the largest town we our and it was here I enjoyed and. I had the good fortune to define fellows about my own age, rick Shipton, and together with heart, we spent many pleasant ing the town. tators by deep pits, usually water-filled, and that the overhanging ledges provide sufficient speed for a leap. We got a fright, when rounding a bend on our path and approaching an enormous lion suddenly loom up in our path and apparently free! We got on our several visits and I had my first ride on the jumbo of jungles, a magnificent three weeks in Sydney before we entrained to Adelaide. E route to Adelaide we had to stop at Melbourne as there are two daintest lions other owing to the difference in rail gauge used by the Australian states. (Continued Next Week) IN THE FO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Organizer Sponsor of the Woodland Bud Billiken Branch club, Chicago, whose kiddies sold 120 dozens of cookies recently and earned enough money to buy uniforms for their baseball team. Starting with 12 boys, she has increased the mem- bership of the branch to 20 Mrs. Dongguan is playing in Chicago social and club circles. She is a member of the Chicago Young Women's club and resides at 6534 St. Lawrence Ave. POEMS LONESOME Dear demie! I am a someone— Sort of weepy-like an 'blue' Well, just let me tell you something' That'll put new peep in you. Remember when we used to tance to of Douglas playground. Where wild playground an hoiler. Even when big folks were around? 'N remember our Miss Oshy, 'o help us in all our fun. What she makes us fun. When she'd grin we always won. 'N remember those funny capes "Pon Lue" cut on the ice- How he'd yell to keep us winning. When they're still here—it's awful nice. Girl, we miss you, but you know this— We've not dropped short once this year. Ev'ry day, saw us shinny! And right on top, don't fear. Girl, I wish you were here with us; Girl, we tickled to beat the ban! One hundred per cent at Douglas. Know you'd like it—Your old friend, Anna. BLUFF ALONE WON'T DO You've got to have the goods, my boy, if you would finish strong. A bluff at the white, while. Hunts for very long. A line of talk all by itself Will seldom see you through. You've got to have the goods, my boy, for nothing to George Hardy Jr., 1542 N. Pearls St., Tulsa, U.S. Lake Erie Anderson Gets New Members Lake Erie Anderson Gets New Members Dear Bud: May your heart be light and gay on this blessed friendship day, and may your heart be bright and know I am still looking for letters. This leaves me enjoying a happy school life. Now, I am happy. Tuesday morning. Twelve of us skip to low seventh, Mrs. A. V. West is our teacher. Now I am asking you if that letter you sent me, No, I am happy. You hope this happy letter, I received two letters from Billikens last month. I am calling the names of three members for my club. Johnme Mau, 3228 Kynair St., Dallas; Oliver White, 2829 Pinehurst; Oliver Oliver, 2829 Pearl Mau; Oliver, 3228 Kynair St. Write me, Bud.-From a Happy Billiken, Lake Erie, Anderson, 3222 Kynair St., Dallas, Pex. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW The average person consumes about a ton of food each year. Cork legs are so named in honor of their inventor, a Dr. Cork, and not for the material used. The capacity of the average human stomach is five pints. This organ provides us with water each day to digest the food we eat. the 2,000,000 sweat ducts in the human body were put end to end they might have a distance of more than eight miles—Rosie M. Farmer, Fifth Ave., Clay, Ky. EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN ER . . . RELIABLE FOR T BASE Real Rites tie Hurley LE HARRIS Mago Defender Junior] —Hundreds of boys and girls hammed the Triedstone Baptist ast respects to little Miss Artie of Hattie and Roy Hurley, 4615 Foreign Languages Hold Funeral Rites for Artie Hurley CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 11.—Hundreds of boys and girls from all sections of the city jammed the Triedstone Baptist church Tuesday to pay their last respects to little Miss Artie Hurley, 14-year-old daughter of Hattie and Roy Hurley, 4615 Portland Ave. Artie was president of the Woodland Center Bud Billiken SPEAKS SPANISH Dear Bud: I am sending in my name as one of your members for the foreign language club. I wish to help you get students as I can easily get up a club in foreign language class. I am very much speak Spanish fluently. I have had two years of it and am taking it at present. I can write letters in Spanish as well. I am more than 100 people well all Billfinkers who are members of the Spanish family write—Yours truly, a billion. Rosetta Howen, 4524 Cnutum Ave., Chicago. A FRENCH STUDENT Dear Bud: I am selected this club quite a lot, but I have been ill, and I promise never to neglect it again if you will forgive me. I read in the paper that you are starting a foreign language club. I could like your much help to join us as I have taken foreign languages. I have had two years of French and a year of Spanish in high school. I feel the billkens to write it would love to go to the school from Richmond Hale of Holden, W.V. I have moved to 302 S. Broadway, Dayton, Ohio, and my name is Florence Hale. ED BROWN-LIKES SPANISH Dear Bud: I read about your foreign language club and I wish to be the first one to join us in my club at 5241 Michigan Ave. I wish to open Spanish. You see always wanted to learn Spanish. Yours truly, Edward Brown, 5164 Wash Ave., Chicago, Ill. HUMUM PITY THE PATIENTS A dentist's ad in a local paper: "Special pain given to new patients." A DIRTY DIG "I'm tired; I did an awful washing today. Could you do take a bath?" Rustus - Absolutely, doctah. We've done bought a sanitary cup, an' we all drink from it. a Few Greetings? Bennie Childs Jr. Chelsea, Digs. Curtis Washington, Chelsea, Digs. Fargo, Fargo. How About a Few Easter Greetings? Grade in school..... NO BOBODY WAS THE NEWS MORE WELCOME THAN TO LINCOLN. TO THE SENIORS MAN WHO CAME TO CONGRATULATE HIM HE CALLED THE AMENDMENT A "KING'S CURE--FOR ALL EVILS." Dr. Yewell, pastor of the Tried-stone Baptist church, delivered the stone Baptist funeral eulogy. Special musical numbers were performed in choir. Short remarks were made by Miss Essie Hague; sponsor of the Woodland branch and director of the Woodland Social center, and Hurricane cage Defender sales representative here. Special musical numbers were rendered by the choir. Short rehearsals were made by Miss Essie Hague; sponsor of the woodland branch and director of the Woodland Social center, and Harriet Clementico Defender sales representative here. Charlsers, hunked high around the casket in the church, attested the esteem in which little Artie was held by her friends and playmates. She was a student in the Junior school and was active in the Simsley school department of the church. Artie was elected president of the brinch club last July when Badi lejig was appointed school and was a tour of a tour of the United States. She was a favorite among her friends, which accounted for her being unanimously chosen as leader of the Bills. It is hoped that boys and girls throughout the country will send a few lines of condolence to the parents of little Miss Artie Hurley, Address of Miss Hurley to Mr. and Mrs. Hurley, 4615 Portland Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Visits Cousin, Then Joins Bud's Club (Spanish) to the Defence Junction (Special to the Defender Junior) Dear Bear, I spent a few days in Ankinson, Ala., with my cousin, who is an athlete. I met him at one of one of your branch clubs. She told me all about the club and what it takes to be a member. I joined her club and met her. I met her at home. I live in the country, but I can and will be a good Billiken, and I am going to be a Billiken. — Yue tran, Sadle M. L Nick, F. T. D. 2, box 76, Alna, Ala. A FRENCH STUDENT A -Defender Photo. SIVLEY G. COLLINS When Bud Billiken staged his big party at the Regal theater back in February one of those to win prizes in the amateur contests was little Miss Garnet Collins, 51st St. Chicago, She danced like "nobody's business." Little Miss Collins, who is 9 years of age, has organized a wilken branch church in neighborhood. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Collins and the granddaughter of Mrs. A. S. Anderson. Let's write to the little dancer. LETTERS SHE ISN'T DEAD. Dear Lily, I'm sorry she is dead! I am not dead, but I have written to anybody and nobody has written to me. I'm turning over a new leaf and promise to write everybody who writes me. There are lots of interesting things. I could tell my correspondents. If there are bills that I know about me answering letters, just tell them to address mail to Mary B. 2001 Harrison St, Kansas City, Mo. KINDERGARTEN KIRDLE KINDERGARTEN KIDDIES Dear Bud: We are a bunch of boys and girls and want to join your club. We are not old enough to go to school with our big sisters and brothers, but we go to a kindergarten. Our teacher is Mrs. James Martin and we like her very much. We have lots of fun playing and painting. We are not going to tell you what else until you tell us whether we can be members or not. Our teacher reads to us every Monday morning the letters that the Billikens send in.—Martin Kindergarten Kiddies, 25 Vista St., Stamford Ct. Chicago Boy Now a Defender Agent Dear Bull: Just a few lines to let you know how much I think of my card. I have it in my pocket. I simply hoped for you. I am a member of The Chicago Defender force, as I defended the ball at is the Billings park. Bud, tell the other members to write mo-"Your true, but, lonely. Billiken. Eastle, 364 Vernon Ave, Chicago. A CLETTER IN SUNG (By Anita Glauber, CS2 Indiana Ave., Nixon, NJ) "Dream Lover! I May Be Wrong, but I Think You're Wonderful." "Can't You Understand," "My Sweeter than Sweet," that "I'll Still Go on Wanting You" by Hana Tohking Pictures for you. "Exactly Like You, I'd be Just Across the Street from Heaven and I'd Never Ask for More" "I'm a Little Kiss Each Day Morning, a Little Kiss Each Night." "How Am I to Know?" "I'm in Love" with "Pretty Little You" and "To Be Forgotten" by "Fascinating You" would be terrible. "I'm a Little Kiss, I'm a Little Kiss, I'm a Little Kiss, What You've Done to Me," "You Left Me" "Siming in the Rain," "Crying for My Caroline," but you're so "Lovable and Sweet" that I'll always be. "Following You," "I only ask, 'Can't We Be Friends?'" "Won't You Please Let Me Dream in Your Arms?" because "Love is a Gypsy Out of Me," but I'll be waiting. "At the End of the Road" for you. DOYOU KNOW THAT— Grecland is covered with ice except for a border of land from five to 100 miles wide around the edges? Renjamin Franklin's portrait appeared on the first postage stamps issued in the United States? Tokyo has set aside parts of 200 streets for children to play in after A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers PAGE FIFTEN Bud Is Proud of His Covington, Ky., Branch [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: Our Billikens are very enthusiastic and they are talking The Chicago Defender in Covington. We are determined that the people shall think only of the World's Greatest Weekly, The Chicago Defender. Our club is composed of small children, so we asked our agent, Jerome Hancook, to come to our meeting. He found that each one was buying the Defender and he is going to have our help. We told him that we were glad to see Covington news and we were sure that we could get some information. Maybe, Bud, you would like to hear some news of our club. Our school had an operetta, "Alice in Movieland." The receipts of the evening were $30.00. Roxana Lede-Carr, our secretary, played the role of Alice. She was very good. Rescue Egler, the presiding officer, was a swarming Hart Ballentine, the dancer. We are getting before the public and thereby advertise- Bud Wants a Cotton Plant for Office Dear Billikens. Once again I am asking somebody to please help me. Bud Billikens is anxious to get a nice, big cotton plant to place in his Dear Billikens. Once again I am asking somebody to please help me. Bud Billikens is anxious to get a nice, big cotton plant to place in his office among the many other souvenirs he has collected. Will some kind boy or girl living in the Southland go to the cotton fields and pick me a plant. And be sure it has the bolls on it? Did our corresponding secretary tell you how proud we are of our buttons? You were proud of our bershied of older girls and from them we hope to have our own agent. Write Snowden 115- Lovingly, Alberta Watkins Snowden 115 E. Ninth St, Covington, Kentucky. Cotton, as you all know, is a fibrous material. It is grown on the cotton plant. Cotton plants thrive best in warm climates and bear thirsty yield the cotton of com- munes GAMES Not only will I place your name on the cover of this book, but I surprise in store for the kind boy or girl who will send the cotton plant to the nursery. Billiken, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. The postal charges and surprise package be sent by mail or by mail and receipt of the package. This should be of particular interest to boys and girls living in the South. MYSTERIOUS HAT RACK You may mystify your friends with this easy trick, for which all you need is a pen and a hat. Take a smooth hexagonal (that means skis - old ladies) and cut the robber or metal end of the fence against a door or window casing. Then lift the firm, heavy pressure, slide the penel three times and it will stick to the casing as the hugh gued there. 5 Yours truly, BUD BILLIKEN. GOSSIP LIKES ATHLETICS Charles Morris of Minal, Ft. has finally decided to become a Joe at Billiken. He likes athletics and it active on the baseball and football teams at school. His address is 431 N. W. When you slide the casing, do so without any app- plaint; it will appear as though you had hypnotized, the Martha E. Chambers is anxious to establish a branch of the club at Fort Smith. Ark. She would like to hear Philkens. Her address is 1825 N. 19th St. pencil. Petera Hardesty · When you are ready to take your picture, grasp it so that your fingers slide under its sides and you will have no trouble in taking it from the window or door casing. Catherine Wattes of 351 Riford St. and wants to hear from Billikens. I and wants to hear from Billikens. I but merely her city, so the Billikens will have to put off waking until she sends me. · The Subway Race This is a race between two teams, each composed of an equal number of boys. The players in each team line up and run around the court together and with feet spread well apart. At the word "go" the last boy in each line drops to his hands and knees and crawls forward through the "subway" which is formed by the widest legs Bud received a number of jokes from Fostina Mills, $134 S. Ada St. Chicago, Ib. Bud says, "Thank you. Fostina." New members are always applauded. An Organizer Dear Eud: I am very busy these days trying to organize a Billiken branch club. Kindly send me information about the tell an officers of other Billiken branch clubs to write and let me know what success they are having with the chil- lice best wishes. Mei Feng York, 1141 E. Cerro Gordo St, Decatur, Ill. When he reaches the front of the line he jumps up, cries "All aboard!" and takes his place in the line. At this point he jumps down and crawls through the "subway." The game continues in this way until all the players have traveled through the lines. At the team end the players in the team are in the middle of all the players through first wing the race. Doris Dixon Ideal Hostess at Party Little Miss Doris Dixon, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dixon, 6322 Langley Ave., Chicago, proved an ideal hostess to 16 members of the Billiken younger set Sunday afternoon when she entertained at a birthday party. Wearing a beautiful spring dress, the gift of her parents, the little hostess, was a gift to each of her guests. They were then ushered to the reception room where they played games, told fairy stories, sang and danced. Music was rendered by 8-year-old Gerald Cook, pianist. Hints for Little Housekeepers Hints for Little Housekeepers The kiddies, who responded on the program and who enjoyed the hospitality of Doris, were Elmer Dixon Jr., who told the story of the little girl who was "little Red Riding Hood"; Berndine Powell, an Oriental dance; Leila, Fannie and Emuice Champion, Vetta Kempil, Elizabeth and Marion Cook, Kathryn Bates, Vivian White, June Morris, Joseph Glasgo and Richard Morris. In removing a good stamp from an envelope, cut a blotter to the size of the stamp, soak it in cold water and then lay it over the stamp. In a few minutes remove the blotter and the stamp will come off as good as new. Never throw away the bones left from a roast or fowl. Put them in cold water and cook for several hours and use the bones for a vegetable soup. Promptly at 5 a clock Doris' guests marched to the dining room, where they enjoyed ice cream and cake. A dainty little colored paper basket filled with nuts and candy was given each child as a favor. Coleman and John West assisted Wm. and Wm. Dixon in entertaining the youngsters. You should cook vegetables as soon as you get them prepared. Long standing in cold water will cause a decrease in both nitrogen and mineral matter. If the clothing is damp when removed, place it on a hanger and hang it in a dry place or thoroughly dry it should never be put in the clothes closest while damp. Doris is a student of the McCosh school and eager to receive letters from Bud's "gang." Birthday greetings are now in order. BOY SCOUT NEWS SCOUTING Think of all the privileges a Scout has! He has a chance to become a strong, healthy man and to become a leader of the Y. M. C. A. and the Boy Scout camps. As a matter of fact, he has a chance to register, covert,谋谋 meat such as a lay boy, who is more of a Scout. A Scout must know and be trustworthy, loyal, helpful, kind, clean, reverent, thrifty and brave. If a Scout is a Scout he lives up to the standards.-Jesse Jarman P. president of Y. M. C. A. Billiken club, Indianapolis, Ind. A Real Treat Dear Bud Billiken: It is my pleasure to offer you a better letter you as a wishing you join my club. We have been planning to send in my application. I read failed to send in my application. I read every week, but the part that interests me most is the Bud Billiken page. It is a wonderful place to meet and it, as jokes, riddles, etc. I really enjoy the whole page. And I hereby wish to send in some arti- ties to be printed in Chicago, Ill. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN MOUND CITY, ILL. BY GEORGE KAY Mrs. C. C. Henderson, Rev. and Mrs. Browner, White Henry and George vocation at Morning View church of St. Mary's, New York. The Gritty Girl's club of Latha college the circle. Glee club of Jane edgege, the loveliest gymnasium in the city, the loveliest gymnasium in the new house on Pearl Street. Glee club is employed out of the city made a business trip to this Eilert Burns, who is employed in last week, was here on business last week. The Main St. church will give a rally Muff. 12. Miss Adel Owsley and Ira Bommer were united in marriage by Rev. O. Henderson Sunday evening. WAUKEGAN-NORTH CHICAGO, IL, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Ayers of Iowa Lineхн St. Loured South Shopping at Pittsburgh, Pa., where they enjoyed a lovely visit with Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Woods and friends. Leaving Pittsburgh they traveled through the mountains, enjoying the seawhy show of St. Louis, Va., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Miller. Leaving Staunton they traveled to Oxford, N. C., where they spent six weeks with Mrs. Ayers' patients and visited shag University in evening with Mr. S. Ellis. Returning to Virginia they spent several weeks in their country home. Leaving Virginia they motored east to Mt. Clair, N. J., waiting relatives and friends. After two weeks in New York they spent a week visiting relatives and friends. Leaving New and going to Boston they spent several days renewing old acquaintances. Leaving Boston they visited b. E. Walken in Utica, N. Y. Leaving Citicare they traveled on home. Arriving in South Bend, Ind., they were delayed several days by the heavy snowdrifts, but enjoyed spending the time with Relaxing and Lies. J. L. Bowles, arriving as their home in North Chicago Saturday evening. MAYWOOD JL1 The B. Y. P. U. of Second Baptist church had a program Sunday. Misses Calhoun and Murphy, Mr. Calhoun, Miss McCrary, Miss Vantree, Miss Brown, Dr. Fairfax and Hev. J. W. Cole KANKAKEE JLL Mrs. Sophia Hunter and family are making their home with her brother in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Samuel Hunter has returned after an extended visit to Tennessee. She brought her mother home with her, George Hicks he sick. If you want The Chicago Defender, call Cobert Criddle, 557 N. Rosewood Ave. LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL. The Pastors Aid club met Friday with Mrs. Lyle's, Mrs. M. E. Gowens, president. St. James Sunday school met at the usual hour. Rev. Sides and wife was in Pinkstaff Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis and family of Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gowens and Hubert Cusson of Springfield were here this week. Mrs. Sarah Smith and son, Arthur, went to Washington Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwise Somons. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michels has a restaurant. Rev. Sids preached a fine sermon Sunday. --- ROCKFOOD JLJ MATTOON HI Mr. and Mrs. John Powell and Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson attended the funeral of Wisley McClain in Shelbyville Sunday. Sam Derixson was called to Newton to the bedside of his sister. Katherine, who was badly burned about the face by a stove explosion. Richard Seay is in Newton. Miss Floyd White is at home from the hospital, where she underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Allver and Miss Helen Oliver visited in Paris Sunday. Mrs. Hosh Vickers, Mrs. Harry Malone and Mary Lou Carter are sick. Mr. and Mrs. B. Vickers' little son is quite ill at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Holison of Lema. ELKVILLE, ILL. In spite of the padlock on the store owned by Robert Tries, placed there by the government, thieves entered recently, carrying away many articles of A. Coleman, Ed. Staples and Rev. M. Marrett met with the city council Wednesday night. Each made a talk Do You Want a Baby? "i was married and banged for a baby every day with all my heart, he was dulled," Mrs. L. S. Schleiber Indian, "so I sent for your presen- tion. While taking them, I ask you to improve my ability to express my need for a sick day, and a sick day, and a $30 lunch on our job. I hope you will be able to provide a welcome website to us when you are in the job for publication. ```markdown ``` Married 11 years I am a nurse have I could not have Mrs. White, Pen- mire our medicine. Now 41½ months 17½ pounds in October. My heart was realised. In October the activity has been well with such results by thousands of women in full dollar treatment paid, so C. O. B. no obligation writes. Dr. Ibr. has set up an adult 1,000 free treatment room. Dr. Ibr. will also offer a free boot camp, a free workshop, and a free beauty treatment will be offered in adult wrynec, cryotherapy, and infrared. Adheres to Dr. Ibr. Dr. Ibr. LLC, Center for Wrynec, 1000 W. 10th St., New York, NY 10022. In defense of the streets, alleys and his city auto license. The Literary son-sidewalks in the Race district of the city. The council donated Rev. Barrett his city auto license. Mrs. Helen Smith and daughter Rosezanna of Chicago visited the former's mother. Mrs. Cora Knufman while en route to Dayton. A large crowd attended service at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday to hear Roy, H. C. Claybrook of Minneapolis, formerly of this city, who preached a wonderful sermon. Mrs. Sarah Ferrell, Mrs. Luella Burkhalter and Mr. and Mrs. John Whorton motored to Colk Friday. Mrs. Maggie Burkhalter spent the weekend in Carbondale, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bowers and Rita Long of Carlondale were here Sunday. Mrs. Araminta Coleman is home again after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Flora Mae Johnson, in Decatur. DEWMAINE, IL Mrs. Whitehead of St. Louis is here conducting a meeting at Holiness Holiness church, Rev. J. R. Walker, pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson have moved to Oulp, Ben Walters has returned from Nashville. The Sunday school institute was held at Missionary Baptist church, Mrs. Amos Green of Colp was buried at Dewainne last week. Mrs. Martha Phillips has returned to Chicago. The manless wedding Monday night at Mt. Izon Baptist church was a success. The school program given at A. M. E. church was good. Ed Gaffney is ill. HARRISBURG, ILL. The Mission circle of Bethel A. M. Ed. church went to Carrier Mills Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Seauey read a paper and Mrs. Lena Huggins sang. The local unit of the Women's Federation club met at the residence of Mrs. Lella Garraud and reorganized for the purpose of selecting the拟ed site of the site, much in part by the use of the in Paris. Arthur S. Towles and William Crowe left Thursday for Wheatley. The Citizens Progressive club met Monday evening to hear J. A. Watson, candidates for congress. New South Women, vice president, published William the First General Secretary. A meeting was held Friday morning, which time has a new talk. Theodore Anderson, superintendent of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance company, Cairo district, was here Friday afternoon. Mr. Anderson decided to be a $5,000 contract to Dr. J. H. Levy and vote a $1,000 application for Mrs. Drew. Mr. Anderson was sent to the city to write to the mother and was accompanied by his hances. Miss June Moss, algebra teacher in Summer high school, Cairo, Dr. T. Leon Wallace of Carbonale was here Sunday. Some العليكنا, who had a cleanly hand, presented business闭幕式. Place Friday. Lee A. House in the De-fender carrier. See him and make arrangements for your paper each week. MACOMB, ILL Mr. and Mrs. John Suggs, assisted by Sanford Daniels, Mrs. L. Sloan, Mrs. Mattie Mayo and Mrs. Salle Brown, gave a supper at the A. M. E. church Thursday. The young people's choir gave a very nice program Tuesday evening. The Mystery circle met with Mrs. Ardelia Newsome. A very nice lunch-con was served. The Altar club met Saturday with Mrs. S. Brown. Mrs. Ardelia Newsome and children went to Monmouth Sunday. Miss Nadean Thorpe gave a splendid talk Sunday morning at the A. M. E. church. Rev. M. Brown had a wonderful service. Theodore Duncan and Bob White spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duncan. The church supper at A. M. E. church was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde are members of the A. M. E. church. Arthur Barnett is improving. The Mystery circle held its monthly business meeting with Mrs. Ardelia Newsome. The McDonough County Young People's congress met in Bushnell March 29 at first N. E. church. Eugene Foulton of Moline, a student of Western Teachers college; Miss Nadene Thorpe, a senior of Macomb high school, and Mrs. Violet Newsome, superintendent of Second Baptist Sunday school, attended. Mrs. Mylo B. Newsome, and children are in Monmouth. Mr. Duncan and friend of Burlington, Iowa, are visiting his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duncan. Junius Peoples is visiting his parents in Monmouth. Mrs. Marie Mortis of Monmouth visited Mrs. Mylo B. Newsome. Mr. and Mrs. A. McGrader have moved from N. Albert St. to E. Wheeler St. Rev. and Mrs. Brown are successful in their work here. ELGIN. ILL. Mrs. Homer Wheeler was hostess to the Ultra Art club. The Pleasure club was entertained by Mrs. Mildred Berry. The F. H. B. club met with Mrs. Mary Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Andrew and Jessie Brown motored to Chicago and attended a birthday dinner. A series of political meetings sponsored by the Men's Progressive club were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith, formerly of Elgin and Mrs. James Calvin of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Anna Haldford. Mrs. Jia Newton and Mrs. Vera Allen motored to Chicago to the flower show. GALESBURG UU COULTERYVILLE JUJ Julia Johnson and family and Gerrude Alexander, Leroy Fink and Hen Ory motored to Colp Tuesday after receiving notice of the death of Mrs. Green, a relative of Mrs. Johnson's Mrs. Jane Carney has been ill. Florence Graves, who is under the care of Dr. Jacques in St. Louis, was here last week. Albert Costly is visiting his father, Bert Costly. Ellis Austin was in Sparta Monday. Willie Johnson and a bunch from Sparta were here last week. Mrs. Josie Smith is out of town. Lucius Jones went to Colp Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Green. Maggie Williams has been ill. Cleo Bardo spent the week-end here and in Sparta. Sam Delone has returned home. Mr. Beard of Sparta visited Miss Anna Mary Delone, John Olliver's brother visited him and his family last week. Eddie Wadd visited his wife last week. Miss Georgetta Jones visited her aunt, Maggie Williams. PARIS 11.1. Mr. and Mrs. Kewna'd daughter, Cheo Sunday with David Harper and daughter, Sunday with David Harper and daughter, Mr. Marle Owens was hostess for the W. P. J. cun Tuesday night. Mr. and Albert Greer of Nation spent Sunday Bound Excursion Trains, which were given by Bound Excursion Trains, which were given by estate at Second Baptist church, Miss Blanche Lacre Lead and Donald T. Ridley of Westville, Allen Gorman were here Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Prod Middleton and Nathan Middleton who Arthur Butter are in Cunden, N. J. and Mr. Earthn Huntner's beauty shop at Earthn Huntner's beauty shop man spent Sunday here. CARBONDALE, ILL. CARBONDALE, ILL. The Free Baptist church surprised the pastor, Rev. A. A. Crim, with a birthday present. Free Baptist presented the M. A. E. church has closed a successful revival. Rev. Mr. Guywyn left many good thoughts with us. Rev. T. J. Martin of Indianapolis filled his church with music. Sainthip Singh served Saturday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS The Ladies Afternoon club and friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Armour with a shower of groceries. The former club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Perkins. There will be a rally at Rockhill-Apostle Church the second Sunday. April. The Hopewell Baptist Church club raised over $300. Mrs. Harriet Davidson is conducting a Bible class on Wednesday evenings at Rockhill Baptist Church. The regular hour is open in Mrs. Armour's McCracken, a teacher of Attucks school, is visiting in St. Louis. The Attucks high school presented an operetta Thursday night at the high school gym. The Helmonte Boys Society club gave a party Friday evening at the home of Selma Snow. The diversions of the evening were playing cards and dancing. Atonza Crim Jr. is president. Julius Crim is improving Mrs. Holland Davis has opened a home to care for children at 413 Bush St. Mrs. Esther Byrd is improving. Mrs. Cassie Young, Mrs. Ruth Coleman and Mr. Alice are ill. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Mrs. S. A. Davenport was given a visit at the Masonic temple by King Solomon lodge was a stoneman. The Killen presented the church with a beautiful service at a special service at which the time the King Davenport prepared and his choral song. Mrs. Mary Winston, president of the Killen, a captain, will be rendered April 17 by the McWeylson is direstress. The Gleaners Bungwass was to the Young Men's club of Second Baptist church. Mrs. Kathleen operation at St. Anthony's hospital, Mrs. Kathleen was to the Young Men's club of Second Baptist church. Rev. Cobb were united in marriage. Rev. Cobb was number of the congregation attented the unveiling celebration at the Second Baptist Galeenburg on account of the death of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Kim Stone was to Galeenburg on account of the death of all news at 1017 North Ave, or SYCAMORE, IL Rav. B. H. Hunter spent the week-end in Chicago, Illinois, and Cindy Caldwell, Don Perry and Clifford Gillen of Hick Eilman and Bunnie Graves and Albert Gant were making a home in Detroit. The North Ave. Baptist church has a thousand friends from Shabuana. Grove were meeting was held at the homes of Mrs. Gurdon Caldwell, Mrs. Hedgegwickes and Mrs. Rachel. Mrs. Iris Richorate and young grandmothers. Harry Thornton and Bill Little. Mrs. Liacea Caldwell and Mrs. Liacea Caldwell is sick. There was a splendid day in honor of Bishop and Mrs. W. Jones. Mrs. Martha Caldwell and Mrs. Bibhon W. Jones and wife returned Tuesday from Danville, Mrs. Martha Taylor spent the week-end Roland of Shabuana Grove spent Sunday. Mrs. Eilman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wyatt visited Mr. and Mrs. George River visit visited his parents. Mrs. Tina Jackson was DeKalb shop with somewhat improved. Ezra Caldwell of River visit visited his parents. Mrs. Margaret Williamson are sick. Mrs. Laura Loretta Torner or Rocket Williamson DANVILLE JL Tyson Smith was called to Kansas City, Mo, by the illness of his niece, No. 601, I. B. P. O. P. W., gave a chicken dinner Sunday at the Eke new kitchen dinner to St. Louis Monday by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. B. Wylie, Jr., Mrs. A. W. Wylie, Jr., married recently. Mrs. James Harrison visited in Ucana-Champaign Sunset. COLP. JLL. Mary, Mary Green, wife of Amos Green, died Monday, March 21. M. Green, Mrs. Green, husband and son, sister. Funeral her husband, and son, sister. Funeral her husband, and son, sister. Funeral at Dewnine cemetery, Mary, Lain C. Moon, undertaker, in churche, C. Moon, undertaker, in churche, ball undertaker. It is now Moon, Camp, Dewnine cemetery, Jacksonton of Michigan City attended the funeral of M. Richard Moore, Carrie McCormick. She was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, and visited to visit Mr. and Mrs. David R. Joy Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Trayler, Mr. and Mrs. Casyse and family, and her husband to visit Mr. and Mrs. David R. Joy Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Trayler spent Thursday in Dewnine with her son and daughter, Mrs. Cauley Wednesday: M. Alberta Copening of Chicken. John Hebelsis is very ill. Abun Bronzewin. Flipping of Chicago has been the funeral of Cauley. Miss Arlene Flipping of Chicago had Rustus attended the funeral of anunt. Miss Charlotte. Henry Robertson had last week. Mine No. 5 at Freeport. This week, Mrs. Pauline Hopkins, Mrs. William, James Williams and Mrs. Leda Nesick are sick, Mrs. J. Lizale Campbell is sick, Mrs. J. Lizale Campbell is visiting here, and Mrs. Walter Robinson are here. CENTRALIA. ILL. Mrs. Dorothy Adams of Detroit is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Arcelia Chicago after visiting her brother, H. W. Louis for medical treatment and in at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louise home for his home at 22 N. Locust St. Mrs. Louis people at her birthday party night at Good Samaritan Hall. Send 255 N. Locust St. Lonzo Allen and Mrs. Louis of John Allen's birthday, Twenty-five guests were present. A dainty Miss Blaise Dunway has returned to the funeral of her daughter, Grace Hawkins, Mrs. Francis Hibbs attended the funeral of Mrs. Nina Hawkins, her daughter, Mrs. Kalih Simons, her daughter, Mrs. Kalih Hawkins, Mrs. Rahul Simons, Harvey Louse visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Louse is visiting his aunt and uncle in Springfield visiting his sister, Mrs. Rahul Simons, Harvey Louse visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Louse is visiting his aunt and uncle in Springfield. Henry Ferguson of Springfield. The C. W. L. club at the home of the C. W. L. club at the Ellis Thursday. Launches was served MOUNDS. ILL. Mrs. Seymour died in Chicago last week. James Williamson, John Henry Scurlock, Salle Bell, Marie Woods and Agnes Woods attended the game between Wendell Phillips of Chicago and Summer high of Cairo. Mr. and Mrs. Son Clark and family of Gary are here. Name Jones accompanied them. Misses Georgia Reynolds and Bertha Smith attended the reception at Washington gymnasium. Georgia Reynolds, Bertha Smith, Georgia Thompson, Prunes Burns and Ramona Heady visited Marcella Dixon at Mound City Sunday. Miss Oma Thompson and Mrs. Fannell Stitts are she. Motion pictures are shown by Prof. C. H. McGee at the C. M. R. church every week. Salline Nowen en visited her father Saturday. Mrs. Leona Smith and daughter Forest are visiting in St. Louis. Mrs. Margrett Essex has returned from Houston. Te. after a visit with her husband. Get your Chicago Defender at the residence of Mrs. Samantha Johnson in South Mounds. MOLINE St. Paul's Improvement club met at the Deser-Sewing circle met with Mrs. Alice Foy, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark and her brother, Harry Bowman. Takwee her brother, Harry Bowman. Takwee is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Calaway, Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Hirsch daughter, Herrietta, to Robert L. Police, Marriage of April of April in death of their son in California. St. Paul's is a rally. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. At the Tum Thumb wedding at Trin mose was the bride and Ernest Davis NEW YORK STATE the groom, assisted by John Williams, Walter Ebo, Roy Bynum, Christian Nathan, Marriott, Nathan, Sheneji Dass, my and, Bill Sharp. The "womanless wedding" was given in Lincoln, Ill. Thursday night. Charles Brown, 100 N. Lincoln St., died Thursday. He was head fanitor at the postoffice. He leaves a wife, several brothers and a sister. Funeral parlor, etc., was called a regular parlor by Rev. Raymond Brock, factor of St. Matthew Episcopal church Burial at Bloomington cemetery, Mrs. Bernice, Samuel Carmichael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samuels, died Sunday morning. Funeral held at Third Church in Church N.W. B. Ebbitt, Mrs. Mary Clark, was called to Louisiana. Mr. by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Nevada Ronds' family are quarantined with smallpox. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samuels of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Samuels of Georgia attended the funeral of their sisterشرفتررس. Samuels Carmichael, J. S. Clayton, has returned from Chicago. Mrs. Carrie Wakefield has returned from the Central District federation meeting. The Show Me club had a rally at Union church Sunday afternoon. The Domestic Art Club, a town and a family of the home of Mrs. Neill Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks' residence burned recently. DECATUR, ILL The Big Sisters club of St. Peter's Apt. 4, Johnson Monday. The senior choice of breakfast MJM in the basement of the building gives a recital and the uniformity of the group. BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL BHIFALPQ, April 11—Miss Earline was born in an extensive trip to the Southeast and to the Northwest, where she met her mum She now will take her babe to the brother, Eilongton Martin of Michigan and will be at the 1241 Northland Acre, granddaughter of 1241 Northland man, is in the city hospital. She is im- patient. The funeral of Mrs. Maude Malone of 295 Walnut St. was held Wednesday, April 3, from the Bethel St. E. church, New York, on 14 March, effecting an public public 东坡 Mrs. George Gordon of 25 Cedar St. has returned from Philadelphia and New York city where she has been visiting her family. The�ledd did not Sunday in the city hospital. Funeral was held from the First Shifth Baptist church on Thursday, April 3, at the New York City�. Walter David, treasurer of the Co-Operative society, has been bonded. Girard Millar of 219 Clinton St., sustained broken� and three broken-fled in the fall, while at the Ward plumbing station where he was securing samples of city water. Lloyd Carter was left for New York city at the works of a new family. The literary and musical program, under the auspices of the financial committee of the Colored Women's Civic Leaders, will be held Friday on 15th of May 2011. The Buffalo Artists will broadcast from station CWCL studio at the Michigan Ave. Y. M. C. A. at the Millar is the announer, Mrs. Delta Lee, chairman. Mrs. Minne Berry, secretary of the hospital, but is confined to his home. George Chase of 192 Clinton St. died Thursday after a long illness. Funeral at St. Luke's church Saturday, April 3, was held on the Sunday. Rev. E. Rex Flack officated. Report all news to William Campbell or Mrs. E. R. Reynolds, 121 Northland TARRYTOWN, N. Y. A forum was held last Sunday at 3 p. m. at A. M. E. Zion church by the board of stewards. The discussion of the subject, "Has Religion Filled All Our Needs," was led by Theodore Archer of New Rochelle and after a full discussion by the audience, it was decided in the affirmative. The Bible study class rendered an excellent concert at Shiloh Baptist church last Thursday evening. Mrs. Aaron Williams rendered her annual spring children's concert at A. M. E. Zion church last Thursday evening, consisting of solos, recitations, duets, selections on the cornet, violin, saxophone, benjo and piano. Spirituals by the Dixie quartet concluded the program. YONKERS, N. V. By CURTIES J. RUTH YONKERS, N. Y., April 11.—The fifth annual tea of the Mothers Welfare council was given Thursday, April 3, from 3 to 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Minnie Thompson of 16 Morris Ave., Nepperhan. A continuous stream of folks, totalling more than one hundred, were seen attending this affair. Mrs. Clara Johnson was in charge of the opening, assisted by Mrs. Frances Francis, Mrs. Stella B. Wright of Newark, N. J., was the principal speaker of the afternoon and Mrs. Florence Monroe of Mt. Vernon also spoke. A short talk was made by Rev. Mr. Davenport of Messiah Baptist church. In the evening several of the ladies spoke and a poem by Mrs. Mildred Springsteen and several beautiful solos by Miss Nellie Dowwell, assisted at the piano by Miss Constance Brown. It was a success. Last Tuesday evening the Frivolity Bridge club of Nepperhan met at the home of Mrs. Edith Boyd. Members present included Mrs. Emma Bonner, Mrs. Erlida, Hagenman, Mrs. Janet, Mrs. Ann Mishkin, Mrs. Melville, Macklin, Mrs. Elizabeth Quinn. First award to Mrs. Qulin, and second to Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. Thomas Smith of Merrill Ave. was hostess to the Eunique Bridge club last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lydia Ann Wilson, an old resident of Yankers, 67 years old, died last Tuesday after a long illness. She is now in a slender sadder. N. J. She is survived by a devoted husband, four sister, two brothers, three sons and four daughters and a host of friends. Funeral was held on Friday from her church. Zion. Interment in Oakland cemetery. Harry C. Robinson of New York, found at the city founder of the local Pelks lodge, passed away Friday in St. Vincent hospital. Funeral Monday from C. Franklin Carr a parlor. He was buried at Kensiko cemetery. He was a member of past exalted rulers council of Gotham, Goodfellowship lodge. K. J. and recently made a life member of Palisades lodge No. 329, 1. B. P. O. K. of W. ALPANX N X The Virginia court No. 12, O. O. C. and the Virginia court No. 13, O. O. C. their annual reception at the audience, Easter Monday, April 21. will furnish music for the occasion, Mr. Brown, vice chairman, Mr. Ogle, who has been continued to his home, $7 secures him. It is well known that illness is able to be out again. Rev. Brown will be able to attend the St. Baptist church, offered his resignation to the church Sunday morning day, July 1. The Beauty Cultivator No. 12, O. O. C., will be in residence, 10 Ten Brooks Fl. sunday afternoon, 4. B. P. O. K. of W. porter, held their regular meeting Friday at the Daughters of the American Revolution, Daughter Florence Overby, presided. Those on sleek list are Daughters of the American Revolution, Brother Samuel Wells, P. R. of Emmett, Brother William Welles, P. R. of Emmett, Peter's hospital, Daughter Anna Gunston was reinstalled in this temple. She will be in attendance for the ninth annual thanksgiving service will be held at her island, A. M. E. Kirkland. JAMESTOWN. N. Y. SYRACUSE N. V. Send your news to William H. Jackson, 903 S. McBride St. a birthday party was given at the home of Mrs. Mary Williams at 825 E. Washington St. in honor of Charles Bates, Saturday evening, March 29. Games and music were the features of the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Parrish, Frank Martain, George Miller, Monroe Hickson, Mrs. Florence Malone, Luther Bates, Elizie Solomon, Mrs. Stufe, Robb, money, Dave Titus, Mr. Smith, Robert Person, James Roberson, Mrs. Edna A. Smith and George Tate. The second annual star concert of St. Philip's Episcopal church will be held in the month of May at the Boys club. Mrs. Helene Jordan Scott, after suffering severely recently underwent a serious operation, Jesse Wade Jr. of Akron, Ohio, who played at Loew's State last week, stopped at the Savoy hotel while in the city. He sat at the New York city. Bud Blahko's club will give us Easter party this year. The entertainment committee for the concert program are putting forth every effort to make this program a success. UTICA N X Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moore, and Mabel Eseridge were dinner guests and Mabel Eseridge were dinner guests. Ronne, Mrs. Jones of Kansas City spent the week-end at Brodin St. in Kansas City. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Gillet, Daughans, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gillet, moved from Savannah to Hamilton from Savannah. Hamilton cellulose shower for Mrs. John Eseridge, a recent bride, and Mrs. John Eseridge, a recent bride, were entertained with pneumonia. The Phyllis Wheatley club Members of Ulica were entertained. The Phyllis Wheatley club Members of Ulica were entertained. The successive week-end club, chimpanzee and banquet clubs, were Albert J. Leon. COLORADO LA JUNTA. COLO. Maxine Allce Satterwhite entertained March 27 in honor of her eighth birthday. The cake was baked by Mrs. Gene Dobbins. Those present were Misses Beatrice Carney, Edna Mae Williamson, Harriet Estelle Owens, Isabel Williamson, Mildred Kown, Wilidene Powell, Maudine Powell, Minnie Lou Mitchell, Wanda Hall and Hertha Hall, William Lewis Render, North America George Spencer Giving Arthur Erthel Green. William David Green, Robert George Lively, Alvin Lively, Lois Geneva, Lively, Anna Loullen Wilson, Betty Louise Huston, Ernest William Huston, William James Lurppoy and Emmett Dobbins. The cheerful Ten club will meet with Maxine Allce Satterwhite. The Reliable Imperial Thrift club met with Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, Mrs. Viola Mitchell is sleek. Mrs. J. W. Winchester entertained at a dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks and family are coming to the event. Mr. W. E. Washington and Miss Elizabeth Neely were Colorado Springs visitors. Mrs. Fisher, Satterwhite is spending a few days in the Springs also. ALAMOSA COLO. William Stribling took in the Primo Carrera bout. Willie I. Stout went to Tea Jet. N.M. to visit his family. Little Narceline Stribling was honored at a theater party on her second birthday. Guests were: Charles and Harriette Wortham, Murilyn Bragg, Bobbie and Mary Jane Stribling. A surprise party was given for Mrs. Hazel Bragg. Mrs. William Stribling Sr. and Mrs. W. Harris were hostesses. The Sewing club met with Mrs. Hazel Bragg. Mrs. Walter Harris and Mrs. Hazel Bragg gave a surprise for Mrs. William Stribling Jr. Mrs. William Stribling gave a lovely turkey dinner. Those enjoying were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris, Mrs. Hazel Bragg, William Stribling Jr. Charles, Harriette, Murilyn. This Sewing club met with Mrs. William Stribling Sr. NEW JERSEY MONTCLAIR, N.J. Members of the trustees board of Emanuel A. M. E. church gave a benefit to the trustees, who were well attended and service was rendered by the uniter and stewardess on en was one by her M. Hintle Cox for 21 guests in her honor, William Conx. TEXAS NEWS YOUTHFUL HUSTER EASY TO COMB ANY STYLE SOFT GROWING HAIR HEALTHY SCALP Leading Beauty Specialists tell how to get SOFTPRETTYHAT LANPASAS TEX · Aaron Wilson W. Warren Shipard, Jip Simpson, Professor R. S. Burton and W. T. Jones visited in San Mabra, Ms. T. Jones was a guest of the party. The 13th club is processing under the leadership of William Glimser, G. Q. H. Scott, C. Thornton Glimser, G. Q. H. Scott. COLEMAN TEX Rev. R. Candido, guest of Rev. R. F. Mosley, closed a revival at True Vine Home in Auftin, Rev. A. Johnson, passed away for Ranger, who he jumps on his piano to a revival for Rev. J. E. Mosley, members and guests of the Golden Leaf club, awarded an fellowship with first prizes. Hoe Saddler and Rosetta Shelby of Oklahoma, who spent a month with her mother, Mrs. Clement Clemens, opened a revival for her, who spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Francis Brown, returned. BROWNWOOD, TEX. The following boys and Professor Hardin attended the HI-Y conference at Marshall: Leon Chandler, Claude Hollman, Mathew McCarver, A. C. Middlebrooks and Dunbar Reed. The Brownwood high school entertained April 4. The A. M. E. church is sponsoring a carnival. Thomas H. Brooks will present the Roland Hays girls quartet in recital at the high school auditorium on April 11. They will be assisted by Lonnie L. Jackson, tenor, and Mrs. Lucile C. Reed, reader. The Brownwood high school baseball club has been organized under the leadership of Professor A. L. Reed. Mt. Zion Baptist church was guest of the Ministerial alliance. Rev. Anderson pastor. Sen the agent for news, Dunbar Reed. EL BASQ TEX Phyllis Wheatley club met with Mrs. H. Wheatley, Mrs. M. Brothroat, and Mrs. I. Brothroat, Second Ward Neighborhood club entertained by Mrs. J. G. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. M. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Aitwheel, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lopes and the greets, Mrs. C. D. Hugh was benged the greets, Mrs. C. D. Hugh was benged the greets on the subject was read by Mrs. M. Hodge. Silent. Twelve Art and President, gave a box social at the house. President, gave a box social at the house. Cakes, Mrs. J. A. Wright left for Oro St., was hostess to the Jolly St. Oro St., was hostess to the Mrs. Vaney, 1994, Missouri St. BITTSBURGH, TEX. A large crowd witnessed the ministers at the Pine Hunt Baptist church by Prof. R. Stirckhain and his 20 male students at the Doughlass high school in Bristol. The students concurct April 16, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calcultt are building. The home of the students is attacked by fire. Miss Laelia Curlock, who has been sick a year, has returned from improving from a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith are building on North Ack. TEXARKANA TEX Rev. T. P. Hillard, the Arkansas state missionary, was in Chicago this month to meet meeting. Misses Thelmia and Mitte meeting. Misses Thelmia and Stevepewr with their brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Rubban. The Parent's day in the school at 3:30 p.m. April. 17. Woman missionary society of Oakland. Grant collection. Collection. $11.50. President. Collection. $11.50. President. Teaching is teaching in Isabel, Oklahoma. The Night Hawk club met at the home of jamin. St. Louis, spent the week-and-jamin. St. Louis, spent the week-and-jamin. James Baptist church has called Rev. R. S. Shorty from Warren, Ark., as he and T. H. Leake, agent, Teakamax. T. H. Leake, agent, Teakamax. ELDERVILLE, TEX. The Fredonia school primary department is the only school under the auspices of Miss Mattle L. Walker. The intermediate department is the auspices of Mrs. Ernesty Daniel Mattle. The junior department was given by the high school department and the graduation classes under U. E. Allen, Texas. U. E. Allen, prof. delivered the address, rev. G. H. Johnston, professor of the baccalaureate sermon. The music librarian is F. Whyte, instructor at Hensley High. SAN ANGELO TEX Mrs. Minde Riggs is up a day being confined to her bed for three weeks with the flu. Mrs. Maggle Grigsby was seriously burned about the face when she went to light the gas stove at the junior high school cafeteria. Mrs. Eliza Cook received minor burns. R. B. Pullham has returned to Samuel Houston college to resume his studies. Miss Muggle B. Pullham has returned to Mexia to resume her position as teacher in the St. Paul Normal and Industrial College. William Pullham has returned to his home at Temple, Alvin Pullham has returned to his home in Los Angeles. They were all called home to attend their mother's funeral. Mrs. Minnie Hood has gone to Colorado to visit her husband, who is a foreman on the Wallace ranch. Mrs. Ruby Blackshire has gone to Sweetwater to visit her sister. Burt Tate has returned from Austin, where he went to the funeral of Rev. L. Mackey. The Silver Leaf July was at St. Paul's huff. K. P. hand under the direction of Professor E. W. Driver, is busy getting ready for their fourth annual visit to the grand lodge that is to convene at San Antonio in June. Kebra temple YOUTHFUL BUSTER SOFTGROWING HAIR Leading Beauty tell how to get Ak any reputable leading beauty specialist who has analyzed hair dressings and they will tell you the ever improved look of a hair dressing gradient that make your hair grow, make it soft, sleekly beautiful and safe to wear its beauty. This is the greatest benefit of a Queen Hair Dressing make your hair easy to comb in any style, softens it, Agents Wanted WRITE FOR DETAILS, FINE PROPOSITION. No. 12, D. O, K. O, is getting ready to make whoops at the grand gift booth. He will spend the winter in Atus, Oklah. leave it at Counter's Barber shop. TEMPLE TEX Nergo health week was observed in an annual series of programs, and a free clinic Friday, at the L. R. Adams and G. D. Flemingns. The program was held in Juneau and in Zunihar school auditorium, with prizes awarded as follows: Junior Elizabeth Cross, second; Jennifer A. Elizabeth Cross, second; Jennifer A. Wright, second; Junior B. Bertius Martin, second; Junior A. Myra B. Roberts, first; Junior A. Myra B. Roberts, first; Junior A. Myra B. Roberts, first; Junior Mie McNeese, first; the Boone School, second; St. T. Boone awarded the prizes. Fire and car belonging to Joe Green was covered by insurance. MINEOLA TEX Mrs. L. Davis, Mrs. C. Taylor, Mrs. Daisy Holt and A. Brinkley attended the Mineok district board at Hawkins. E. McFarlane is home with his sister, Miss A. E. McFarlane, who is ill. Mr. Pierce passed through the city on his way to Dallas. Mrs. Johnnie M. Coleman returned to her home in Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fletcher spent the week-end in Winnsboro. Mrs. Egenia Bradly spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Pollie Johnson. The Queen of Hearts club met at the home of Miss Lessie B. Steward. The Royal Entertainers club met with Mrs. A. Harris. The Young People's Building club of St. Paul met. Mrs. J. Foster entertained the Community Art club. Joshua Epperson and James Webster attended a play at Jarvis college. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Thomas and son, Charles, motorized to Mt. Pleasant. W. A. Potts, W. L. Brown, W. Harris, M. Jones and Mrs. P. Davis motored to Tyler to a ball given at the new Odd Fellows hall. HEARNE TEX Mrs Nona Richardson, wife of Rev. S. M. Richardson of El Reno, Ohio, formerly of Hearne, died March 25. The funeral services were held in El Reno Thursday. The body was shipped to Fort Worth for burial. Mrs. Gertrude Miles and Mrs. E. N. Polk attended. The meetings at Old Elam Baptist church are quite successful. The Wide Awake club gave a banquet at the home of Miss Anella Henderson. Several out-of-town guests were present. J. A. Howard went to Austin. Mrs. Juanita Williams and daughter of Fort Worth were here to attend the funeral of her uncle. Tom Stepney and wife of Denison were here to attend the funeral of his father. MIDLAND TEX Mt. Boss Baptist church presented a program that was well attended. Rev. P. U. Johnson preached. The B. V. P. U. Johnson with the president James Leonard. OHANA TEXAS Willett Huskees of St. Louis is visiting the University of Missouri and Mrs. Charles Fries and daughter Vivian Huskees, the Parent-Teacher association of Minka Maltera has returned to Texas Minka Maltera has returned to Texas. CONZALEZ TEX On the sick list are: Mrs. M. H. Sine- cled, Eddie Johnston, Bellinger, Chirene Matthais, Mr. Walker has taken unto him, Mr. M. H. Sinecled, Miss Mia Aldrae Glover, were happily joined. TAYLOR TEX R. A. Herbert and family were in Austin. L. H. Latson, B. F. Howard, Thurman Mitchell and Booker T. Harrison left for St. Louis via the highway. W. M. Elgin went to Austin to attend Rev. L. W. Mackey's funeral. Mrs. Sarah Steward of Dallas spent a few days here on her return from San Antonio. Dr. J. L. Dickey was called to Waco to the bedside of a sick brother. John Berry was called to Longview to attend his brother's funeral. Professor O. L. Price, Mr. Daniels, Mrs. Bettie Edwards and others are sick. Dr. J. L. Dickey and Dr. M. P. Hines were called to Round Rock and Pilgraville. The district meet convened at Blackshear high school. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oats of Elgin were here visiting their mother. BRENHAM TEX Miss Mamie Fields entertained at her home in East Woodlawn Heights for Mrs. Robert L. Frazier of Los Angeles. Fifty young people were present. Mrs. Ellen Guy is sick. Mrs. Robert L. Fields motored to Houston to visit her husband, fobert L. Fields. Peter Southall, musician, is touring the country with Cole Brothers circus, which wintered here. Mrs. Matte C. McDade has been confined to her home. Camel Dotson of Valley Ford is confined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Robbins. Mrs. Bettie Garret is able to be out again. Mrs. Hennie Graves, widow of Rev. Romlus Graves, is erecting a cottage in Camptown. The residence of Mrs. Bessie White on Kobro St. will soon be completed. Charles Cassie, a Kinney farmer, was a visitor. CONNECTICUT Services at Bethal A. M. E. church Camel. M. Jes. Jones presided a spe- cial service at Bethal A. M. E. Zion church Sun- day was largely attended. Special spe- cial service was held at Charles St. Rev. J. Y. Cherley of the C. M. E. service was held at Charles St. funeral services of Ioray Harris, 31 son of Mrs. Lizzie Harris, 309 Olive St. partner, 317 S. Main St. Rev. Joseph D. Jacobi of New York, Jr. and Mrs. EASY TO COMB ANY STYLE HEALTHY SCALP y Specialists SOFT PRETTY HAIR assists in growing it, and relieves scalp trou- ble KING RIGHT Send 590 new for Com- panions Shampoos and Queen Hair Dressing, or if you need $1,000 in stamps and $1,000 in stamps for any five of the preparations below. Remember what the beauty specialists advice. Send us your Mark what you want. Newbto Company, Atlanta, Ga. Order now. MONEY.SAVING COUPON Newbto肥肥 Co. Atlanta Ga. Get Seed me the following five I have mark them: ( ) Queen Skin Dressing. ( ) Queen Skin Whitener Ointment. ( ) Queen Skin Moisturizer. ( ) Queen Dexamide Shampoo. ( ) Queen Predicont Vanilla Cream. ( ) Queen Face Powder (mark shade). ( ) Glypta Brown. ( ) Hi-Tone Brown. Fresh Pink. Name: City State Street or R.F.D. ARIZONA WINSLOW, ARIZ. During woman's week Mrs. Etta Henry conducted services at Little Zion Baptist church. The mission siaters rendered a program, the following persons taking part: Miss Olive Lewis, Rev. Moore, Mr. Collins, Mrs. Etta Henry, Mrs. L. V. Hines, Mrs. Pierott, Mrs. Mary Martin and Miss Irene Lewis. The missionary sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Cadell. Miss Olive Lewis, Sunday school secretary, has returned from Iola, Kan. where she accompanied Mrs. D. W. Harold and daughter to the funeral of Mrs. Stella Greene of Topeka. Richest Known Food Element Is Basis of Father John's Medicine Doctors have definitely proved that cod liver oil, which has always been one of the chief elements of Father John's Medicine, is the richest known source of the body building vitamin (Vitamin A). This food-body-builder is scientifically combined with other ingredients so that its nourishment is easily taken up even by a weakened system. Father John's Medicine strengthens and nourishes children who are backward in growth. It builds new tissue and enriches the blood. It is ideally suited to people who are weak and run-down or to those who are suffering from lack of nourishment. All pure food. Start taking it today. MAKES NEW STRENGTH ALL PURE FOOD FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE "It Helped All My Troubles" "I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for Change of Life and find that it helps all my troubles. My nerves are better, my appetite is good and I sleep well. I used to have to lie down very often but now I feel stronger and can do my work. I work at home every day sewing."—Mrs. Priscilla Gordon, 744 Chiles Avenue, Lexington, Kentucky. Sold by druggists Liquid or Tablet Form Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. or dripy swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial package. In use 34 years. Collium Medical Company. Dept. 251, Atlanta, Ga. No matter how hard or on call the case or the bus, we are here to help. Plaintiffs can sue for over 22 years of wrongful death. We are available for over 22 years of wrongful death. Room F-503, Colby, W. W. Washington, IA. HEAL BORE LEGS AT HOME HEAL BORE LEGS AT HOME for each case. Entrusted and satisfied with your case. Entrusted and satisfied with your case. Send for FREE FREECOPY while 70 days remain. Send for FREE FREECOPY while 70 days remain. 4108 Green Bay Avenue, Milwaukee, WI. Sign Post Locations. Send an email to Kris, Program with each case. Drew, D. H. BYTHE Drew, D. H. BYTHE INDIANA NEWS SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Mrs. John Sheaulourne has returned to the board, Coach Sheaulourne of the Attucks high school faculty. Mrs. Baltimore is the guest of Mrs. Elia Chay, Mrs. Byron Fintunley, and Micey McKenzie. And Lettie Wickliffe visits in Chicago. Mrs. Sheaulourne Theta sorority is making plans for the regional conference of the sorority, which let her know Miss Ann Johnsonne visited in Louis- ville. Miss Melia Dixon visited in St. Louis, the Incluccat club in Palm Beach theater in May, Mrs. Oliver Martin, Miss Lilian Briscoe, Ann Johnson, Phyllis Baboon are directing the afloat, Miss Lilian Briscoe was hostess to Miss Lillian Brisco was hostess to Mery Kravitz Davie visited her parents Les Pirettes. Doyle visited her parents in East St. Louis. Alpa Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is make- up of 100 women, "wok," which will be held at the SIA. --- The regional conference of Kappaappa here the last week-end in the month. There are three days in the month. Jabison visited in Chicago. Miss Vera Pere spent the week in Chicago. Miss Pere Merry of Attucks high school in Kansas City. The doctor's auxiliary in Kansas City. The doctor's auxiliary in one of the prettiest spring days at the Jolly Hachie girl dance at the Miss Hattle Jones spent the week in Chicago. By NAQMI MITCHAM 1624 Spruce St. . . Crawford 5716 Spruce St. Ind. service for Mrs. MATTie Cassell, who died at the home of her daughter, and served in the church held at the Apostle's Faith Assembly church Saturday. Mrs. MATTie Woolfork of Detroit, mrs. MATTie Woolfork of Detroit, Anna Mae Crusie and Earl Wilson of Uniontown, Ky. The funeral service underkers. Bishop's church continues ill at his home in Spruce St. Miss Tarsee Jarvel has returned to her home and is now visiting with relatives in indianapolis. Dual Cecil has returned to his home and is now attending the account of the death of his mother. He is also on vacation at spruce Se. A. M. E. church attached on at Dr. Mary G. Bivans of Indianapolis. Mrs. Augustus Russell continues ill at her home in E. Spruce St. at her home in St. Spruce St. Indiana, where she arrived in Terre Haute, where he will make his future home with his father, Hastings Ianda, a student at Indiana university, Bloomington, was the Sunny, Miss Clarissa Winlock of St. Spruce St. WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK, IND. grazed at the B.A. M. E. B. church. Those taking part were: Mrs. Payne JR, Mrs. Payton, Mrs. Peace's two boys, Mrs. Munlley, Mrs. Xue marrying in Indiana. George Hughes and Mrs. Lucille Allen George Hughes and Mrs. Lucille Allen returned after spending the winter in 'chicago', Joe Nettles of 'chicago', Joe Nettles of 'chicago', D. A. Graham, and two sons, Orval D. A. Graham, and two sons, Orval Mond, to, to visit Dr. Graham. William B. Graham is from San Francisco Ioss and sister, Beatrice, of New Lil- mond, Ind., to visit Dr. Graham. William B. Graham is from San Francisco Ioss and sister, Beatrice, of New Lil- mond, Ind., to visit Dr. Graham. Kimbrough of Chicago is here after spending the winter in Florida. B. B. Moon, M. arrived here. Robert Swinger Moon, M. arrived here. Robert Swinger inson of Chicago and Miss Salle Dunkin are here for the spring season. John at his home, Owenton, KT. Mrs. Swinger at his home, Owenton, KT. Mrs. Swinger sending a few days with Mrs. B. Mc- Miller. George Reed is back from Florida out for a ride Saturday afternoon in his new jidenon. Mrs. John Cunningham arrived here from Nashville. Barrett made a trip to Louville. LOGANSPORT IND. ELKHART, IND. William Wilburin of Kokomo, Henry P. Patterson of Ponchatou, Eusele Bridgeforth and mother, Mrs. Wale, of all of South Bend, Missouri. Mrs. Wale, of South Bend, March 28th, Rev. J. H. Kerry, of March 28th, Rev. J. H. Kerry, of Cannan Baptist church. The services at St. James, A. M. E. church were held at St. James, A. M. E. church, preached. The South Bend quarrel was rendered a number of selections. BRAZIL, IND. The W. A. B. club met Wednesday at the Ridgeville Briedjee were captured by Mrs. Helen Jones, Mrs. Mary Lergest and went to Miss Dyla Branch. Next went to Miss Cynthia Branch. Next Marry Green sustained a broken arm of the late Rene John A. Cox, died Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness The doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stomach and bowel troubles. You can't be well if you get sick unless you are able to get sick unless you are culit food and digest it properly. Tanlac has a wonderful record as a relief from digestive troubles, even those of years' standing. Local people, many of whom you know, are very sick. For example, Mrs. Ellen White says: "For years I suffered from indigestion. I got no relief from anything until I took Tanlac. After my fourth birthday, I got a new person and have a fine appetite. If you suffer from gas, pains in the stomach or bowels, dizziness, nausea, constipation, or torpid liver, if you suffer from indigestion, you nervous and all run down, you need Tanlac. It is good, pure medicine, made of roots, herbs and bakes. Get back from your druggist today. Maybe you don't help you. Accept no substitute. WEST VIRGINIA March 25. *Mrs. J. B. Olliver died* on January 16. He was more for burial accompanied by her husband, Ida and Olliver, a daughter, Miss Ruby Rail of Indianapolis was in Miss Mirabail Rail of Indianapolis who was in Miss Jenior, who has been ill for several months. Miss Jenior House, who was called to Hirnion, Ind., on account of the serious illness of her on account of the serious illness of her on Baptist Sunday school is improving. P. H. Moore of Branen, superintendent. P. H. Moore of Branen, superintendent. Success also. Rev. H. C. Franklin, pastor. CULVER, IND The Entire Noun club met at the tennis club where the thing was spent with a骘 content. Mrs. Louis Wallace and Mrs. L. Wollman were joined by Mrs. Charles Dickerson and Mrs. D. Writted. Mrs. W. Wollman has a new car, Mrs. and Mrs. George Wooldridge Jr. for Bloomington Jolyn, James Diggs and James Callahan. Jolyn, James Diggs and James Callahan party given by Charles Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Whitted went to the tennis club to took as their guests Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Smith of Chicago. Three cars were taken at La Porte. Culver Waller Culper entertained the meeting from Culver; Charles Wade, W. Ilow, Alex. Wade, W. Ilow, Alex. L. Smith of Chicago, Mrs. Wooldridge entertained at whist at the home of the tennis club has gone to her home in Ohio MICHIGAN CITY, IND. A program was sponsored by the stewardess board of Bethel church in the 1980s. She trained the Willing Workers April 1. At her home April 3 for the benefit of the king's Daughters. The Social Club Chambera March 25 and with Mrs. Lotz. At her home April 3 for the benefit of the men's program at Bethel April 13. Mrs. Emma Taylor entertained the stewardess of the men's program at Mt. Zion church had a packed room. The by-laws committee of the Paramount Women's Federated club met where the wife of Rev. Carr's brother where the wife of Rev. Carr's brother the ing of the Paramount Federated Women's club where the Indian Bridge club met with Mrs. Cliff Allen April 1 and with Mrs. Graves was in Skikar. FORT WAYNE, INC L. B. P. G. O. E. W. No. 428 announce an interesting program in which Mr. W. L. Briggs, chairman of Attorney W. L. Briggs, Judge W. E. W. April 17 at Turner Chatted A. M. E. VIYIAN W. YA Mrs. Elena Cooke was called to the bedside of her aunt at Glen Jean. Elder Leonard Lipscomb visited Elder Gaddy. The Missionaries of the Holiness church met recently. Next meeting will be the third Sunday in April. Dewey Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis, is ill. Mrs. Hattie Hall was in Welch. Joe Forto was also in Welch. Mrs. G. P. Bennett has moved to her home at Wadesboro. N. C. Elder J. P. Gaddy spent Sunday with Mrs. Rembert at Tilberts. Mrs. Sarah Carter, wife of Charlie Carter of Martinsville, Va., was here. YUKON, W. VA Rev. Mr. Woody held ministers and deacons meeting at the Rosebud Baptist church. The church had a supper and speaking recently. Many are going to Kimball, W. Va., April 11 to hear Congressman Oscar DePriest. Mrs. A. M. Houston, agent for The Chicago Defender has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Leach and Louisa went to a sacred show. Rev. Mr. King had a severe spell of sickness. His son from Welch was here to visit him. KEYSTONE, W. VA. Garfield Akers of Langafruit visited him at her home in Burke. Frank Crockett entertained with his banjo. Mr. and Mrs. Akers were also visitors and vintagers at the Blue Hilt Inn, Mrs. Laura Morton, who has been confirmed to be a guest of Klimbim visited Mrs. Louis Bollick. Dalia Jackson is sick at the hospital and J. S. Pons will leave for Lorandor to attend the district conference. Rev. Ben Crawford is improving. Mrs. Arlela Akers is at home from the Klimbim hospital at the Zion A. M. E. church. TABLIN W VA Program of the Cedar Grove Baptist church for April 30, will be 3:30 a.m. at the Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Rev. J. W. Bierdars of the A. M. J. church. Bierdars: 3 p.m., Easter. program: 3:15, sermon, by Rev. J. H. He- men. by the pastor, by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Pickens. SEWELL W VA Mrs. E. W. Anderson entertained Miss Blind and Miss Bessie Saunders Flower, who were recent visitors here, and Mrs. Bessie Saunders Foundation on the new river dam. Mrs. Jobbins old-time bain舞 Mrs. Bessie Saunders Mines Marynek, Beard and James Jones CASSVILLE W VA Services at Mt. Stevenson Baptist Church were well attended. The Missionary circle rendered a program Rev. E. Timens prenched. Mrs. Alia Stratly and Solo sung by Mrs. Luella Finney. Duet, Mrs. Appleton, Mrs. Morten, sermon by Rev. J. H. Sandas; duet, Mrs. Dale and Mrs. L. Martin; paper, Mrs. Norella Kennedy; the Cassville Harmony Four Glee club; solo, Mrs. Alice Walter; duet, Mrs. L. Martin and A. Barnes; Mrs. Johnno Mae Barnes, mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Drapero of Detroit is visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs. Ruby May Martinsdale. Mt. Stevenson Mission met with the president in the chair. Mrs. E. Martin and Mrs. L. Staple joined. Mrs. Drapero made remarks. The president of the Pastor's Aid club is in the hospital. Mrs. Lucess Shelton, Mrs. Nelson, her little daughter, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Heline are still on the stick list. Henry Wood is in the city hospital. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Johnnie Mae Barnes. E. O. Nax 16. MADISON, W. VA. The missionary indices of the Zion Church, Sunday, the Indies were; Mrs. Aunce Grant, Mrs. Lammie Coleman, Mrs. Al- saye Fowle Banks, Mrs. Laula Smoot, Mrs. Fowle Fowle Banks, Mrs. Laula Smoot, Mrs. Green, Ruth Mullens, Famie Smoot, Luther Butcher, Mrs. Luthers, Mrs. Luther Butcher, Mrs. Luthers, Mrs. All the missionary indices of St. Paul A. M. E. church. Program Mrs. D. C. Smoot, Mrs. O. C. Oscar Smoot read. Miss Louis Cabell Oscar Smoot read. Miss Louis Cabell Those in the play, "Drama" Mrs. D. C. Smoot, Mrs. H. F. Slater, Millie Smoot, Miss Cordella Price, Miss Millie Smoot, Miss Cordella Price, The P. T. A. G. a program Thursday. The first, second and third week, teachers, teachers, teachers, teachers, teacher, Elizabeth Oden, agent. CARRISON W VA Mrs. Mattia Chevron has been ill. Also her sister-in-law, Mrs. Esther Sander, was the sole of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Smith. George Rogers was a visitor here. Joe Sanders was called by the death of his sister, Mrs. J. J. Smith. The brothers have, repaired St. John's Baptist church. E. T. Tucker is meeting with great success fishing. SO. CAROLINA WILLIAMSTON, S. C. WILLIAMSTON, S. C. Mrs. Mattie Sizer returned home from Baltimore with her sick mother, Mrs. Sophia Williams. She reports some improvement in her mother's condition. Little Mary Mollison has been sick, but is better. Miss Elizabeth Duncan of Brewer normal spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Mattison motored to Asheville. Miss Elizabeth Williams returned home from her school. Mrs. Delphina Nash and children of Greenville are spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McClain. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS church. The Wickliffe Concert company W. Wickliffe director, *Craig Josephine* Black, pupil of the Bloomingdale school, R. R. Reed, *R. A. Pugh of Mr. Olive Baptist* Rev. G. A. Pugh of Mr. Olive Baptist Baptist church, Marion, Mrs. Lucerne Baptist church, Marion, Mrs. Lucerne Carrie and Mrs. Marguerite Wickliffe ac- company to South Ben. Craig Wickliffe is in northern Indiana. Mrs. Jan Michell was in northern Indiana. Mrs. Jan Michell was in whale what was enjoyed. Mrs. Ethel Tah- lbert received first prize and the consu- tion Turner, Mrs. Mable Sturm surprised Turner, Mrs. Mable Sturm surprised ninetyear. Attorney W. L. Briggs, Mrs. Mrs. E. J. Unthink and daughter City. The semimonthly meeting of dance of Mrs. Roberta Terry, Dr. E. B. dance of Mrs. Roberta Terry, Dr. E. B. conducting a revival at Turner Church M. B. church. A musie meeting for men Thurman entertained the member of J. H. Crawley, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church and president of the Northwest- Brown are attending the district meet- ing the past week-end in Indianapolis. Mrs. J. H. Crawley, pastor of Shiloh Baptist birthday party at her home, honoring her mother, Mrs. Mary Sonek, Luncheon blanks, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Seals, Bess- Douglas. The St. Althanus Orthodox A literary and music program was enjoyed. Father Howard, rector, Mrs. Wilson and William Sweet accompanied Wickliffe center girls team to Louis- ville. VINGENNES IND Funeral services for Mrs. Evelyn Klein, a longtime resident of the church. Rev. A. L. Redmond o. chatek. She leaves to mourn a devoted husband, and her husband, and Harry; a father, William Peterson of Greenville, Ala.; two sisters, Miss Birmingham, Miss. Callio Brandon was Birmingham, Miss. Callio Brandon was her husband, John Brandon. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Mr. Roger Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Flover- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Miller, Mrs. Lorena Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Porter, Lorena Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Porter, Miss Lillian Miller, Miss Borth Black, Paul Stuart and Emuel Bibham mon- gery as guests of Mrs. Helen Dorsely. SOUTH BEND IND The Wickliffe company gave the Wickliffe team a hard Wickliffe, a baritone, scored. He studied under Prof. David Baxter of the Wickliffe company and heard throughout the state. The juvenile dramatic writer of Withey studied in costume, charming in costume. The Chinese number rendered by Malissa Jane and Jane Anderson joined the Wickliffe company in 1929 and has shown ability as a music. Mrs. Golda Jones is a accompanist. The Royal Tigers club gave their open-air out-of-town guests wore Mrs. Vernon A. Henderson, Misses Pinkie and Ruth Cunningham, Misses Neal Chapman, Zinnienn, John Norris, Neat Chapman, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Andrew and Lafayette Owens, Mrs. Johnnie Anderson. The K. of Caroline high school auditorium. Several of the clubs and church organizations have students. The brass quintet and the young orchestra play music under the direction of G. C. Royal. WINNSBORO, S. C. The Royal Eight club presented "The Road to the City" in the school auditorium. The school attended the Palmetto Teachers School attended the Palmetto Teachers Extelle Johnson and Mrs. Aethelia Green motored to the former's home. Miss Extelle Johnson and Mrs. Aethelia Green entertained at her home for Misses Rosa and Mary Hickson, Cecil Jordan, Sarah Bichle and Attie Green, Sarah Craft; Bichle and Attie Green, Sarah Craft; Miller, Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Ross attended the association meeting in Coates of Gaffney passed through the city and spent a few hours with Mrs. Richard Miller week-end with Miss Catherine Sharpier, who spent the week-end with his family. COLUMBIA. S. C. The Palmetto Teachers association Woodard spent the week-end in Columbia with his uncle Mr. Johnson, Henry Woodard the city and was a guest of Miss Lillian York, Mrs. Daisy Walker, Willie Fox and翠莉 attended the association. SUMTER & C A number of teachers attended the State Teachers association meeting in Columbia, Profs. I. D. Pinson, J.P. Garrick, C. S. Lawson, H. D. DuPree, J. C. Priolean and E. E. Jones, and Misses M. C. Slaughter, Alice Johnson, Bonnie Wilson, Ophelia Williams and Mrs. C. S. Lawson were at the meeting. Mrs. W. H. Richardson was hostess to the Sumter Women's auxiliary of the N.A. P. E. James L. Scott was host with the Summer branch of the N.A. P. E. Lawson. W. T. A. News editor of the Baltimore Commonwealth, formerly of this city, was in the city, a guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Andrews meeting was held at Mt. Plagah A. M. E. church, under the auspices of the City Federation. Mines, Murion II, Wilkerson, Etta B. Row, C. D. Saxton, Daisy B. Taylor and Bell Vincent were the main speakers. Dr. C. W. Birne, Rev. S. J. McDonald and Henry McKnight are spoken and 520 was raised for charity. Miss. K. T. Branson is limited posed. Mrs. Hattie McDonald is able to be out again. Send all news to W. H. C. Richardson reporter. SUMMERVILLE, S. C. Rev. L. C. Gregs is out gain. Mime leger entertained at Wesley church with large entertained at Wesley church with CAMDEN. S. C. Mrs. Mattie Brevard is seriously ill. She was taken to the hospital during the winter in Havana, Cuba, passed away on May 16, 2016. McLester is still confined to his house, where he lives. He will be missed by New York after visiting her mother here. NEW MEXICO NEW MEXICO ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Navajo lodge No. 82, J. B. P. O. E. of W., called a special meeting March 28 for the initiation of nine candidates They were W. Madison, F. Baker, D. Anderson, J. Swindle, Mr. Kimbrew Mr. Reid, Al Smith, Cleo Eubank and William Blanks. Three members were reinstated: Dr. Thomas, Omar, Blia and Mr. Campfield. Officers are W. A. McDonald, E. R.; M. I., Hensey, E. L. K.; T. Taylor, E. L. K., and H. K. Broussard, Taylor entertained at a whilst party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Jim Toylar, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Blair, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Broussard, Mrs. Waddley and W. M. Blanks Mrs. W. K. Broussard won first prize Mrs. Waldley won the booby prize Isaac Phillips won the men's first prize and W. K. Broussard won the booby IDAHO POCATELLO, IDAHO The Bishop Parks Mite Missionary society held its meeting at the home of the Bishop Parks Mite Missionary Society Fourteen members and friends were present. The missionary banks were the banks of the afternoon were $17.35. The creditors of the afternoon were $17.35. The best friends with an unexpected visit to the city. A dinner was enjoyed at the city. A program was held at the Baptist Church held its first missionary program. The following participants took part: Mrs. Hunt, Lola Belle Mitchell, Mrs. Hunt, Lola Belle Mitchell, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. P. Mitchell. Send news to Lola Belle Mitchell. Add 159 statistics; During the year there were two notable income-tax reductions. One singed by contact information. Wall Street—Leesburg Commercial. ARKANSA McCROY, ARK Mrs. Lottie M. Potts of Brinkley spent three years in the Navy. Borin Wyrth returned from St. Louis. Mrs. Lottie M. Grover left for Cleveland. She helped her sister, Mrs. R. L. Nicholski. FORDYCE ARK Mrs. Anna White spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Rosetta Ross. Mrs. Arparit Hall was a week-end guest of Mrs. Susie Mae Guston. Mrs. H. S. Smith and family motored to Eldorado. Miss Flossie F. Harnett accompanied them. Bell Fairchild's Little Rock spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Taylor of this city. Mrs. Lottie Harris spent Tuesday with Mrs. Rowns Hall. Greenville Rusy Bee club No. 4 will meet at the home of Mrs. Minnie Mayne April 11. Mrs. Ella C. Smith spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Jones, at Hot Springs. J. W. Smith, who has been in the W. O. W. hospital for the past seven weeks, is home again. Mrs. Georgia Laster and others of Little Rock motored here to attend the funeral of her brother, who died in St. Louis. John Hicks and Nathan Smith motored here to meet their brother, J. W. Smith, on his arrival from the hospital. Mrs. Mary E. Taylor visited Mrs. Smith. NEWPORT ARK Mrs. Norma Abner spent Sunday in Batesville, Mrs. D. S. Heeves is out again after a two-week illness. Mrs. Irma F. Elder spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McEwen. Mrs. Jessie Cole left to attend the Baptist board meeting at Augusta. Mrs. Lula Johnson spent Sunday at Augusta with her daughter, Mrs. Dan Higgins. Mrs. John M. Smith is convalescent. Mrs. A. W. Daniels left for a visit with her sisters, Mrs. Ed Hughes and Mrs. Ophella Gordon. J. W. Fleming and his mother returned from St. Louis. WYNNE ARK Services were well attended at the C. M. E. temple. Rev. J. W. Gilleyen, newly appointed pastor, preached - Dr. G. W. Ezell returned from Little Rock, where he was called by the illness of his father, S. N. Ezell. The Billten club met at the home of Miss Edith May Lee. A. Fully and A. N. Darden, undertakers, are sick. Nick Patterson was out in his new car. Mrs. Fannie Kelley had as dinner guests her cousins, C. Bocker, Mrs. Little White and Mrs. Olie Cunningham of Hughes. Mrs. Berda Cogshell returned from St. Louis, where she attended the burial of her brother. Mrs. Dixie Lee left for Memphis to visit her sisters and daughter, Miss Ester Lee, Mrs. Daisy Douglass and Mrs. Allie V. Balentine. Shelby Griffin is sick. JONESBORO ARK The Keep Fit club met at the home of Mrs. Leslie McConnell. Miss Edomar Boone and brother, H. G. Boone, and Alva and Richard Hughes motored to Batesville as guests of Miss Vivian Waugh. W. A. Hoone spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Boone. Mrs. Viola Reedus left for her home at Fort Scott, Kan. Her son, Charles Brookfield, accompanied her. Mrs. John Allen entertained the Progressive club, Mrs. George Dowalt received the prize, a box of handkerchiefs. Mrs. T. E. Hughes is able to be up after several weeks illness. Miss Iva Gay and Allen Hughes were married. Bishop Cleve preached at Carter Temple C. M. E. church. NALVERN ARK The Leading Light club of Mt. Zion Baptist church met in joint session with the Advance club of the A. M. F. church. They had a spicy program. Those taking part were: Myrtle Shepherd, Mrs. S. Phillips, Mrs. M. Benvers, C. G. Barker, L. C. Clay, Rixie Williams, Roy Jones, Mrs. Vergil Blinter, S. Williams and Rev. H. E. Helem. Tyranus Williams was a visitor in Little Hook. Mrs. Ernestine Smith and Sam Banks were called to Arkadelphia. Mrs. Christine Hunter, Mrs. Nina O. Blanchard, Mrs. Esther Davis, Mrs. Elsie Jones and Shanner Holmes motored here to attend a meeting of the Good Samaritans. Mr. and Mrs. Galnes of Pine Bluff were guests of Mrs. Katie Haynes. RISON, ARK. A meeting was held at Friendship church, Mrs. Marshal Mutes of this city went to Flint, Mich. The five-Sunday meeting at Dumas was a success. Rev. T. J. Robertson and Rev. W. H. Booker returned here with Wheeler Johnson. Bob Stephens is preparing to go to the W. O. U. hospital. Miss Geneva Hudson was married to J. C. Stanfield of Red Way. John Spiven was married to Miss Burkeheart of New Eddinburg. The Rev. L. E. Muse resigned his station at Warren where he has been for the past ten years. The quarterly conference of the A. M. E. church was held with the Piney Grove people. Section No. 3 will hold the next five-Sunday meeting with the Zion Hill church people here. Rev. Scott gave a church rally at Mt. Zion March 30. Rev. Monson saintened wore James Dalley, W. L. Dalley, Dulley, Jack Parham, T. M. Sallie, Rev. J. L. Scott and Andrew House, rally were: Homer Winstead, Leander Holden, Jack Parham, T. M. Sallie, Ellis Mays, Lumbery Freeman, Leslie Fuller, Pierce Lumbery, G. R. Treyra, Isaiah Laugh, Arquilla Neal, Sylvania Laugh, Arquilla Neal, Nance Lumbery, Emma Johnson, Lotte Reynolds and John Freeman. Bracket March 30. Mrs. Grace Crawford, March 30. Mrs. Grace Crawford, March 30. Mrs. Clarence Crawford returned home from Tecumseh. He visited his sister with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dora Matsuki, and Dora Matsuki is stricken with paralysis. Mrs. M. L. Scott is arranging for John Freeman, agent and reporter. LITTLE BOCK ARK. Mrs. Dora Ziegler left for Washington, D.C., *Miss Charlotte Tillman* will be home by fire. Miss Bora Tillman will spend Easter in Hot Springs, Judeah, and spend a few days in Weightleville, Mrs. Mabel Roach is sick. Aesch Vollard will revival-seed news to Henry D. Bilbard, boat house. Mrs. Sara R. Bilbard, house, will receive hickey. Forest Daniels will leave to spend Easter with his grandfather at Union A party was given at 1701 Hile St. Powell, teacher. Among the outstanding students were Rachel Katz, Katie Miller Williams, music director of the Arkansas Baptist college; Professor T. Griffith, supervisor of the club; Professor T. Griffith, supervisor of the club; winner the prize in the games contest, Williams. Much credit is due James Smith, librarian of the library's entertainment. Leroy McNeil is president and W. Q. Maysk, D. F. Christopher, W. Hayes, W. V. McNeil, D. F. Christopher, W. Hayes, W. V. McNeil, D. F. Christopher, G. Washington and Oliver Wilson. CURTIS ARK The district singers met recently. Miss Alberta Zazo won first prize in the Clark county oratorial contest. Miss Huth S. Ivory, senior of Arkadelphia Baptist academy, was here. Misses Sevilla, Mary and Keyron Gardner of Before were guests of Mrs. A. J. Banks Jr. Mrs. Mary Guinn is sick. Mrs. Hattie Banks arrived from Rosboro. Misses Margaret Wiley and Vasti Pattis were here. Miss Ruth Traylor is sick. Prof. L. T. Wynne of Pine Bluff was here. Mrs. Parmilla Williams of Gordon was here. The seniors of C. P. S. gave a party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bell. Joseph Persson of Holly Grove visited Miss Eliza A. Wheeler. Miss Ellen Anderson of Gum Springs was a guest of Miss Marie Guinn. Send news to Mrs. Brunesse L. Banks. CROSSETT ARK. Crossett Training school was the winni- ghest in Fortland, Ark. March 28. Mrs. Mata- hia Brown, Chester Ollie, Mr. Gilbert, Seymour Smith, and Seymour Smith were present from Crossett. Turned over and injured four persons. Alpha Art club met at the home of Mr. Gilbert, Seymour Smith, Mann and Ethel Nelson are sick. Rozell to Bastrop, La. STUTTGART, ARK. Mrs. Freddie Rebell is home after a visit to the Club No. 1, Mrs. Arlene dones, president, served a fount at Bethel A. M. Z. Club No. 2, served dinner in the annex. Mrs. Club No. 2 tendered the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Dole Johnson made a short talk at the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Federation club for observing health issues. He will be buried at Cascade, Mara Heil. He will be buried at Cascade, Mara And Ada Secoursins for the Chinese De- legation for all money to be given to by Monday. TEXARKANA ARK JUNCTION CITY, ARK Mrs. Middle Johnson of Huttug was the first woman to attend Dismuku, Rv. W. H. Henderson of Dismuku, Rv. W. H. Henderson of church. Rev. Andrew in pastor. The church closed this week. Mt. Union Willing closed this week. Mt. Union Willing Hunt and Miss Mary Rows were murdered. Miss Wysinger and Mrs. Gare are sick. BOBLAR CROVE ARK SURDON: ARK. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kilneim, Mrs. J. B. Dedman, Mrs. Tampkins, Mrs. Wadley, Henry Hell, Miss Clara Jefferson, Miss Serine Annie Lee Dosey, Sibly William, Mr. and Mrs. Michel went to Arkadelphia to attend the teachers' institution. Jim Spark died Tuesday. Mrs. J. J. and Mrs. S. J. H. Kinsley, who had from Whicles Spring Mrs. Wadley Cree has returned home from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Millie Sandfort. Rev. Sanda Hunter arrived home from Harnes. Metroa Charles has returned home from Hot Springs. Willie Stitts, Pet Campbell, Miss Nancy Hughes, Mrs. S. J. H. Kinsley, Mrs. A. D. Snell, Ernst Whittington and Herman Stuckey went to Arkadelphia to attend the teachers' institution. Mrs. Orine Macon of Boston is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Idella Patille. Mrs. Little Muldew Obson, Malvern, is visiting her son. Amand Smith Hunter moved to the home. Reinham Juntel returned home from Malvern. Mrs. Pinkie Hurley, Winfield, La., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hughes, also Mrs. Juntel. Mrs. Stringer, Miss Vanouille, blackly daughter of Rev. M. J. Hakkley, died Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dill went to Arkadel�, Suth Bend, Ind., were called here by the death of his sister, Miss Vanouille. Miss Mahell Charles died here. MAGNOLIA. ARK. Miss Madge Loe robbt left the house where Miss Pauley visited her daughter, Miss Rutha Lee Tools, at the C. B. academy. Miss Pauley was convicted conceived by Rev. Z. W. M. Wynder Pine Bluff. Miss Thelaon Courteney went to Madge Magg and Flotillie Curry for a visit. $TAMPS, ARK. LOUISIANA NEWS OKLAHOMA NEWS PHILLIPS WILLOW OF MADRID For Troubles due to Acid HARDNESS FROM ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN GLADACHIE GASES - MAUSKA Indigestion Immediate Relief! Rodgers. Instrumental duet, Miss Brennan B. Brigham and Miss M. Burdett. Drama, Miss Owen Chapel M. E. church, chrys. Music by Spring Hill L. la, Juice singer, Miss Owen Chapel M. E. church, m. service devotion was conducted Columbia. Baptist District association. At 7 p. m., serenon by Rev. M. Tucker, present wore: Elder A. K. T. McNeal, present wore: Elder A. K. T. McNeal, Webb, Mrs. Delia Jacobo, Mrs. Lulu Chatman, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Mrs. Lenner Trotter, Mrs. Bird Peter Smith, Mrs. Tressole Ellison, Mr. and NEW ORLEANS NEWS By EMILY C. DAVIS R. H. DeFrant campaign director for the state has returned to New Orleans to assist with the reopening of the Dryden plaques made when $9,000 was subscribed for the new Dryden St. X. Theater, where writing work will be done day after day when information was furnished concerning the new building to Dryden St. on the site purchased on Dryden St. at the annual election of officers of the Dryden St. Theater held at St. Katherine in Wednesday, April 16, 2014. President for a sixth term, Paul DeLay, recording secretary; R. Kaynondy, treasurer; and re-obtained the treasurer, were also re-obtained. The treasurer, who is also resident, George Trevigne, vice president, financial secretary; George Tolmine, financial secretary; Fletcher Sherron, trustees, and Paul Aubry, relief director. The department has opened a flower shop in the Pythian Temple building in the Pythian Temple. Students of Xavier university will present a play, "Vision," Sunday afternoon, April 13 at 5:30 o'clock, and on Friday at the Xavier auditorium and for a reception at the Xavier auditorium and for Rev. A. G. Mitchell has been elected as vice president of the local Tuxedo Club. A. G. Mitchell was resigned on her de LAWTON OKLA: Rev. Roger preached the missionary Johnson, preached in Johnson preached at Jephremon, Rev. A. D. Jial at Barnett College A. M. H. J. Jial at Barnett College A. Ham, Mrs. H. T. Young, Al Steadman, Mrs. Lea Apshan and Mrs. Kings has returned from Oklahoma City. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. McALESTER, OKLA Mrs. Esther Brown left for La Junta Col., to join her husband. Roosevelt Brown, who is in the railroad service. Mrs. Mao Arrington, teacher, is now at the East End Drug store, since Mrs. Brown's departure. Miss Elizabeth Keeler was in from Whitehorse, where she attended the funeral of one of her pupils. Dr. G. T. Grey was called out to Sim Windon's on professional business. Among the Chicago visitors were Evans Morris and Mrs. Della Gront. Mrs. Ollie Graves left for Moberly, Mo. ANADARKO OKLA GENERAL PHILIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION MASS STOMACH HEARTWURM LACES GASES-NAUSEA What most people call indigestion usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has soured. The in- side remedy is to alkali which net sucrose. But don't use crude sucrops. Use what your doctor would wise. What best help is Phillips Milk of agnesia. For the 50 years since its vention it has remained standard with physicians. You will find noth- ing more of its effect, so sucrops is so efficient. One tasteless spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in Mrs. G. Glover, Grant Glover Jr. and Clarence Glover, Mother A. C. Porter, district mother of Kingsland, and Mother Rosie Linzle, state mother, of Pine Huff, arrived Tuesday. Miss Mary Smith of Lewisville is here for a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Willie Henderson of Cushing, Okla., is here visiting her brother, D. Hampton, Mrs. Willie. Henderson and Willie Hampton visited Mrs. Mattie Phillips of Minden, La. Mrs. Willie Henderson, while on her visit, had the misfortune of losing her clothes. Garfield Robinson died from an electric shock while on duty. Surviving are his widow and son. Mother Rosie Linzle and Mother A. C. Porter left by mother en route to Waldo, accompanied by Elder and Mrs. W. A. Webb. parture for Tuskegee, Miss S. Rozler, F. D. Williams, Rev. Mitchell and Miss R. Edinburgh are the members of the newly appointed ways and means committee. Dr. J. J. Peters, president of the local division of the U. N. L. A., has returned from the bedside of his wife in Chicago. Miss Hattle Comeaux of Los Angeles, Cal., after spending several months with her mother, Mrs. Davis, left last week for New York city, from whence she will return to her home. H. R. Britton Jr. has disposed of his drug store at Donaldsonville, La., and is now with the J. Rockford Lewis Drug store, 5100 Royal St. DE RIDDER, LA. The anniversary of Iv. W. M. Rockymer has closed. The anniversary of E. F. Patterson, Mrs. Lee Norris is marked. E. F. Patterson, Mrs. Lee Norris is marked. The wedding of Richard was bridesmaid and A. J. Trimble is best man. At the Sweet Home Singing Choir and Rev. Turner of Texas preached, and the dinner guest of Miss Irmia B. Gilbert, Rev. N. Glenn passed through the Banks is in a hospital in New Orleans. Banks is in a hospital in New Orleans. The grandmother of her grandfather. The mildly given by the Sweet Home Singing Choir was a gift and $9.99 realized. Mrs. Cullie returned to her father. An automobile excursion was run from New Orleans where she met a fellow Roller Association member a conference. B. F. Carter, presiding over the Sweet Home church, Rev. W. J. Gibbs is conducting a week's meeting for the found dead at the mill. Mrs. Banks returned from a Shriverous hospital in Heights was seriously injured at his AMITE LA Rev, G. B. Curry, M. E. E. Zilon Rev, G. B. Curry, M. E. Zilon March 12, 2 p. m. Memorial services were held Saturday, March 15, at 3 10 p. m. Graves of Trinity A. M. E. Church, Groves of Trinity A. M. E. Church, Coleman of Amite, Gillespie of Butt- ter, G. B. Curry, M. E. Zilon church of Amite, officiated. MORGAN CITY, LA Rev. A. C. Wells is holding his second game, congratulated by the New Orleans Walmsley has returned from New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Reagan, and Borelyss Mary mistored to Galveston, Texas. The Morgan City Junior met at the homes of Loo Earlycut. JEANESTTE LA Rev. E. O. Merritt, birth a two-week daughter of Rev. E. O. Merritt and Good Hope Baptist church, Regent at great Hope Baptist church, with sermon preached by Rev. E. O. Merritt, sermon preached by Rev. E. O. Merritt, Henrietta Swanson has purchased property on Kansas Ave. ABD MORE OKLA Mrs. Thelma Celestine, Mrs. Ainnie Cantley and Miss Lille Jackson entertained a group of young folks on the birthday of Lois Cantley, daughter of L. J. L. Hartley, and Mrs. C. Hartley. were: Lorene Smith, Bobby Jean Mishall, Florence Lee Pirtle, Ruths, Mae Wagoner, Esther, and Lois Johnson, Peacock and Ferro Howard, John Hancock and B. Black, John and the Son of Lotion of Oklahoma City, Misses Farlie Mae, Ruth Esther and Martha Jane Robinson are paying their little time to the St. John Sanchez, the Oklahoma City a visit. Mrs. Zonzo Littell and Miss S. Jackson, formerly of Oklahoma City, visited relatives here. Mrs. Gloria Ainsworth is improving. Her sister, Miss Joy Saddill, is nursing her. The Mrs. W. M. Club was entering the first guests were present: Mmes, John Reynolds, Eldridge Douglas, Gertie Wilkins, and John M. L. Gipson and Willie Wood and Mr. Crockett. Services were attended at Warns Chapel M. E. church. The pastor, S. McDonald, has returned from Little Rock, and was 20 years old. Miss is near completion. Prof. E. W. Tolliver is visiting rebutves in Guthrie. A number of men have been given embodying their company this is paying the highway in the town of Tommell and Stanley Parker are visiting in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Lucy Thomas entertained with a radio party at the department. Mrs. S. Little Bruce S. Hahn is E. St. For the Chicago Defender see little Frank Brown. WYOMING SUPERIOR WYO Abe, Dullah of Northwood, Utah, and Roy Epps of Rock Springs are residing here. Employment is a key part of the city's工资 and employee. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Randolph, visited their brother here. News was received from Rock Springs that Mr. and Mrs. Clement Randolph will be proud of the baby and son. Mrs. Alfonso are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. Mrs. James Hunt is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Victor Randolph, at Rock Springs. The Union Sunday school and Miss Jennifer Fields (white and sick committee to visit Miss Marion) are held at the W. G. Hospital at Rock Spring, the new school of the school is granted them to Rock Springs. Miss Williams, Jessie Fields and Solomon Williams visited the city and Mrs. Epps, and Mr. and Mrs. Epps, and Mr. and Mrs. Epps. Eno, Kitterman, Guy Coughlin, Joe, Zamyden, Guido Frank and Solomon Williams moved to Rock Springs to witness the fight. Mrs. Beatrice Davis and children, Thelma and Solomon, were in Rock Springs. Andrew and Mrs. Epps were on the other business enterprises here. Chris Baker has purchased a Pontic sedan. Mrs. Epps and Mrs. Epps are the most well-known and number of high school girls surprised their nurse with a birthday party. Thelma Wilms and the school's headman are in the same school location contest. Thelma is the only Colored girl attending school in the city and she was graduated in June. The L.A. and the New York City of the Southern Wyoming. She is also a member of the high school orchestra, Union of the school. digestion Immediate Relief! acid. The results are immediate, with no after-effects. Once you learn to do it you will never deal with excess acid in the crude ways. Go learn—now—why this method is superior. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians 40 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. "Phillips of Magnesia" has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, whose name PAGE SEVENTEEN NO. CAROLINA Misses Stuilo and Hettie Williams of Camden were week-end guests of ours. Our hostess, Miss Stuilo, having an illness of a few weeks, Miss Camden was on route to her home from school, was on route to her home from school, died before mediation and could reach her. Members of the A. M. Nixon church Emma Ingram died at her home Friday, Emma Ingram died at her home Friday, Miss Bessie Chavis is in the city again. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Miss Leila Dixon and Miss Lila McJenkins motorized to visit relatives. While there they were guests of Miss J. Henry who was a trustee and treasurer. The Mrs. and Mrs. Walter McJenkins. Funeral rites for J. E. Henry were held at the St. James Church. He was a trustee and treasurer. The Mrs. and Mrs. Walter McJenkins pastor. Burial at Montgomery The Boosters club of St. James A. M. E. The joint clubs organization of St. James A. church gives the members a church gift. We reserve copy of the 25th anniversary edition by calling the representative, Louis W. Thompson Jr., telephone 2153, or leaving your name and address. LAURINBURG, N. C. Miss Lizzie Graham, Rowland, a member of the junior class at the institute at the Biglow hospital. Dr. J. A. Moore, dentist. Dr. K. M. McKinney, matured at the institute on health. Mrs. Bessie Cahoy, coyote on the campus. Mrs. McKoy visited her aunt, Mrs. Mary George, coyote on the campus. Mrs. McKoy visited her aunt, Mrs. Mary George, coyote on the campus. Mrs. McKoy moved to Charlotte. C. died and was buried in the Cedar Grove community. C. class of "29," visited the institute. DO YOUR GLANDS NEED VIGOR New Powerful College Discovery 100 Times Potency Produces Vital Vigor Vitamins MADE UNDER U. S. PATENT Are you binge your wine, vitally and pop your glasses? You're not. You're not. You're not. stained! You're not. You're not. You're not. down, narrow, overworked, understated, and half alley. 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If your premium package is not included, you premium return for your money. Nothing else will be returned if a discreet error. Write today. Well Groomed And there are many who say that Cecil Scott, who snorts a mean saxaphone at the Savoy, is one of the best groomed men in New York's deluxe ballroom. Best groomed! That means handsome hair. Long, straight, oval. The very man who realizes the importance of a good personal appearance. Wavine Dressing, rubbed briskly into the hair and scalp, brings out all the lustre and beauty of the hair—for its gentle oils nourish the roots and promote natural, healthy growth. CHICAGO E. Jackson Blvd. NEW YORK 61 WAYON ST. Wavine HAIR DRESSING GRAY MAIR MONEY MONEY MONEY again by MY MAGIC compound leaves status on linen, status on wash- ing cloth, GRAY HAIR UTES! MONEY back if it fades. MONEY back if it fades. Compound leaves stains on linen. amount of washing. and curling. Leaves hair in scalp. applied in few minutes. Only one haircut is needed. Introduces quickly. Send M.D. or pay C.D. will be greatly pleased. Please color. Ask drought or soil direct. 42 West Meadow, New York, MD-1111 MASSACHUSETTS PAGE EIGHTEEN 86 Harold St. Phone Garrison 3719. BOSTON, Mass., April 11.—Mrs. Sallie Graham of 20 Albion St. left for Wilmington, N.J., to visit her sister, who is seriously ill. She was accompanied on her trip by her granddaughter, Eleanor. Miss Winifred Washington of New York, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence of Humboldt Ave. for the last ten days has left for her home. Alonze Williams of Wellington St. is in New York. Mrs. Grace Martin of Cedar St. returned home from a vacation with relatives in Norfolk Va. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Elsie Gray of Townsend St. Paul Adams of Dilworth St. left for New York. Mr. Adams will also visit Philadelphia and Washington. Miss Dilores Greene of 52 Compton St. lett. for New York. Mrs. Florence Greene of William St. returned home from a trip to Charlotte, N.C., and turned in her nephew, George Fredricks. Mrs. Jess Kellens of Little Hoe, N.C., returned home from a trip to Charles Williams of Humboldt Ave. for the last three weeks, has left her for Eddie Spencer of Northampton St. returned home by motor Friday from a trip to New York. Mrs. Edward Rounds of Washington St. stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Alexander Nelson of Cunard St. returned home Friday from a three weeks vacation spent in New York and Newark. Miss Marile White of St. Johns St. left her brother, who sustained a fractured skull in an automobile accident. Miss Edna Granderson of Rose St. with her father, Edward, of 25 Compton St. with her brother, Thomas, of Apt. Ave. by Miss Edna Granderson of Rose St. to visit her brother, who was injured in Miss Henrietta Jackson of Dilworth St. returned home Monday from a visit to New York. Mrs. Cecel Harrison of Appleton St. returned home Saturday from a stay with her nephew, George Fredricks. She was convalescing from an illness. Harry Bernard of Hammond St. re- lated to Miss Marie Kendall of Candest St. to Miss Marie Kendall of Chicago St. companied by her husband, Chicago St. Kendall. Muriel T. Hall of New York was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Washington of Columbus Ave. to the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George H lewis home. He was accompanied on his motor trip by his uncle, Nelson of Miss Dorn Wilton of Yarmouth St. returned home Friday from a three week convalescence from a severe attack of convalescence from a severe attack of Miss Hattie Wilson of Northampton was in Boston last week. Miss Dorn Wilton of Yarmouth St. returned home Tuesday from Cleveland, where she attended the funeral of her return by her aunt, Mrs. Mabel Marlin. Miss Meylen Brindock of Bradford clair, N. J., where she visited her stu- der by her aunt, Mrs. Anne Harrison by her aunt, Mrs. Anne, Mrs. Irn Harrison. has been confirmed of 54 Albion St. who has been confirmed of 54 Albion St. who ill for several weeks. Litter was confi- nated at the Homeopathic hospital re- sidential automobile accident, is equally recover- ing. Miss Marie Briece, who sustained a fracture of the left arm and internal injuries two months ago, is rapidly re- covering. Mrs. Nadyne Jones returned to her home from the Boston City hospital, where she was confined recovering from burns received when an oil stove exploded at her home. William Howard of 9 Paul St., South End, returned to his home from the Homeopaths hospital, where he was confined recovering from a minor operation. Mrs. Edna Willis of Munroe St. is rapidly recovering from a severe attack of grippe. Miss Louise Johnson of New York guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Madison of Hammond St., has returned home. She was accompanied on her trip by her sister, Mrs. Edna Mills of Brooklyn. Paul Robinson of Dilworth St. left the city Tuesday for Newark to visit his brother, who was injured in an automobile accident. Bishop Walls Coming Rev. Dr. C. Calvin Williams pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church, who is being assisted by the 19th century, has the church's first name and membership has completed plans for the entertainment of Fishboy W. J. Walls of Chicago, presiding bishops of New England and A. M. E. Zion conference. The bishop will arrive in the city on April 15. On April 25 an anniversary and testimonial, Mr. E. W. Church, the Columbus Ave., was held in the 20th year of the bishop in the ministry. Plans have been formulated to present the bishop with a new automation which is being donated by the New England conference. Miss Elizabeth Grant of Humboldt Ave. entertained friends at her residence. The Rev. Dr. E. W. Church was among of the many guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson, Miss Madline Scherugs of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher, Miss Doris Appard, Dr. Edward L. Brown, and Mr. W. W. Wilson of Bridgeport, Conn., Miss Laura Wilson, Miss Edith Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. and Mrs. Mr. Sarah Mills, Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrence of New York and Bert Hall. Mrs. Sallie Graham of 20 Albion St. left the city Monday for Wemmington. C. To the sister who is born in the city, he wasOmega. She was accompanied on her trip by her granddaughter, Eleanor. Emperor Clarke of the Brandock Park, from the city of 13. The first Bristol, when he accompanied the lady of his wife for internment. He was ac If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recently Lost Screw You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands Sent Free to Prove This Every ruftured man, Woman of chan Main, or an oneway, Woman of Main, Main St., N.Y., for a free trial or his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rufture and the musci begin to tighten; they begin to bind bogether so that the opening closes natura- lly; the need of a support or truss applies; the need of a support or truss Don't neglect to send for this free trial. What is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this misanady? rufture, the blind man, the woman who dangers from a small and innocent little rufture, the blind man, the woman who dangers from a small and innocent little men and women are daily running such risk just happen in the course of ruftures that were big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. FREE FOR RUFTURE W. S. Rice, Inc. 69-N Main St., N.Y. You may not use our entirely free, a Saltwater Treatment of your Stimul- ing Application for Rufture. --- Name ..... Address ..... State ..... MISSOURI STATE compained by members of the immediate family. Walker and Dover St. returned home Tuesday from Rochester, N.Y. She was accompanied by her brother, Ralph Grey. St. Louis, Maryland, of Hammond St., left the city Sunday for Birmingham, Ala., to visit her sister, who sustained injuries in an automobile accident. Mrs. Laura Wells of Newland St. entertained friends at her home Monday. Among some of the many guests pressed the address of Mr. Hare, and the dock, Miss Carrie Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gomes and Miss Cochante Gray of York. Alexander Marshall of Philadelphia was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell of Westminster St. Miss Salis Thompson of 22 Wellington, returned home Friday from a 10 days vacation spent in Cleveland. She also attended the wedding of her sister, Maddelin in Chicago. The Yadseut club was the regular business meeting on Tuesday at the River Gould Show house. The members'للتطبيقات form their spring activities. The Roxbury Social club held its regular events in the morning of the first of the residences of Miss Hazel Lang of Warwick St. The members made plans for the presentation of baskets to the members. The White Ribbon club held its meeting at the residence of Mrs. Josephine Hamilton of Columbus Ave. The members of the�minulated plans for their spring activities. The Excelsior Cadet Union of the Farker house organized a idles' auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. William G. Johnson of 1 Marble St. are the parents of a 7-pound daughter, born last Wednesday. Mrs. Nellie Clark of 95 Hammond St. returned to the city last week from a six weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Cartwright of Camden county, Bellecross, N. C. Mrs. Cartwright passed away two weeks ago. Miss Evely Franklin of Harrisford St. entertained friends at her residence Friday. Among the many guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson of New York, Mrs. E. L. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. William Frazier, Miss Lucinda Jones, James Moore, Willie L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raxton and Miss Susie Dixon of Providence. Mrs. Pauline Evans, formerly of C2 Ruggles St., is now domiciled at 29 Windsor St. Rev. Dr. Charles C. Williams, pastor of the Jumbus Ave. A. M. le. Zion church, occupied his pulpit at the morning services Sunday. At the evening services Dr. I. B. Turner of Worcester was the speaker. Holy communion was celebrated at MEXICO NO Rev. S. H. Johnson and wife, Miss Correne Cole and A. G. Roy, motored here from Fulton and took dinner at St. Luke M. F., church. Mrs. Aggle Viley Central's spent the week-end and her daughter was so in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayse. Miss Goldys Setties spent the week-end in St. Louis as guest of Miss Ruth Cornelius. Miss Jessie Berry and Miss Lillian Scott were called to the media. The members of Miss Addie Grisowold. The members of St. Luke M. E. church are beautifying the church and parsonage by having them painted. Mrs. Sallive Washington is home from Des Holmes, where theological and political history are held and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Wells, Miss Birtha Mahoney spent the weekend with her mother and sister in Martinsberg. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Johnson and Haddam and Mr. Mrs. E. H. Harkess were theological and political. M. and M. H. Harkess was in St. Charles visiting his daughter. Miss Globus, who teaches there. William Palmer St. is adding a new roof to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson was hosters to the senior board No. 1. Miss Helen Shy is home from Fulton, where she was called by the death of a relative. The little folks of Garfield school are approved to the�ate the day of the night. The school morning by Mr. Green, owner of the A. P. Green Fire, Brick and Clay company. COLUMBIA, MO. Mrs. Arvella Love was hostess to the awarded女士 to the Cleo Russell and Mrs. Dolly Brown. The Kilders mistress under the direction of Miss M. Randall, John Williams was host to the awarded女士 to the Arzala Jones. Will Hayes of the general of his brother, Elijah Hayes, Prof. and Mrs. Paul Harris, Miss Dalalia visited here. The Sunshine club met with Miss Maurice Bussel to the Phyllis Wheatley club of St. Luke M. E. B. D. Hill was given a surprise on her birthday, March 28 by a group of friends the funeral of Miss Maurice Buckner was rendered at St. Luke M. E. church by the Douglas high school organized. The officers are: Mrs. W. man secretary; Beaurel Smith, treasurer J. C. Burton, chairman of the society was hostess to the Ladies' Art club and to the Queen's Church. The Queen Esther club will have an indoor spring April fashion show to be given by the Entire Nous club April 21 at McKinney EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO The Western College Jubilee Singer rendered a program at the Baptist School, where he and them. Ed Elfie was badly injured here. Rev. F. J. Jones gave a black cardoon smear on Mrs. Wilson of Liberty was a caller. Tom Myers of Oklahoma has returned (George McDunnish and Riley McDunnish) to Richardson Mortgages are sick. CHILLICOTHE, MO. Services at Mt. Zion Baptist Church were largely attended. Rev. S. H. Gibson preached. The evening service was featured with the boys and girls chorus. Miss Doris Hagen raised $46 for the church. Mrs. S. H. Gibson, who has been in the church for three years, was born at Sallisbury motored here to visit the runt, Mrs. Willie Banks, who is ill. Services at the Bethel A. M. E. church were well attended. Rev. William Bell preached. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hickman of Kansas City motored here. Miss Bessie L. Banks had been ill. Mrs. Bessie and Mrs. Bessie were at the Prescription Art and Study club. Mrs. Alice Alex is able to out again after having an illness. Mervin J. Banks is better. Rev. R. H. London is home. Miss Bessie T. Banks was a breakfast guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuck. Mrs. Mary Miles is improving. James White is some better. Mrs. Mattie Green spent a day in St. Joseph's guard, of his mother. Mrs. Lizzie Jordan. Mrs. and Mrs. Clyde Banks moved from Herrford St. to Herriman. Mrs. Lottie Montgomery was hostess to the Ladies Aid. Mrs. Irene Crain and family spent the week-end here. Mrs. Blanche Miles has been ill. Miss Alberta Crain submitted to the house. Mrs. John has absence of Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Ida Collins entertained the 2018 Century Art club. CENTRALIA, MO. Prayer services were held at Mt. Olive Baptist church. Misses Lucy Lee Walker, Clarissa Tutt, Elliza Mae Potts, Henrietta Walker and Mrs. Maurine Clark went to Mobrzly. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holder and Mr. and Mrs. Hatton motored to Columbia. Misses Lucy Lee Walker and Mrs. Maurine Clark were Mexico visitors. Mrs. Helen White of Mexico was a guest of Mrs. Bertha Potts. Thomas Vliley returned from St. Louis. Miss Meredith Nelson and Manuel Nelson of Columbia were visitors here. Schooling Tender of Sturgeon was here. Luther Garom of Moberly was a guest of friends here. Services at Mt. Olive Baptist church were well attended. Rev. R. S. Jones preached in the evening. B.Y.P.U. progras was well rendered. Miss Annabelle Banks spent the week-end in Kansas City. Mt. Olive Sunday school teachers met. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers and daughter and Odon Brown, Virgil Harris and Miss Annabelle Banks motored to Columbia. WARDELL, NO. The St. Paul Missionary Baptist Convention being a rally for the purpose of clearing an indebtedness. The Sunday T. Banks presiding. Those taking part in the rally were chair. Fletcher T. G. Garrett, Aaron Cowen, Laura Lua Grant, Roy M. Baker, Deacon the morning services of the Fourth M. O. church on Sunday by the pastor, Dr. J. C. Connolly, who conducted by a minister from the conference which is now in season. Philadelphia, who is conducting a series of evangelical sermons at the 13th Bathroom, who is the speaker at both services Sunday. On Palm Sunday afternoon a musicle will be sung in the auspices of the Flower club of the church of the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Recept Deaths and Funerals Frank Grier, 45, of 60 Westminster St., died at the Boston City hospital March 27 after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. C. C. Williams affiliated. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Don B. Clark, 38, of 15 Braddock Park, died at Tukesbury State hospital March 29 after a long illness. The body was taken to Bristol, R. I., for interment and was accompanied by her widower and immediate members of the family. Mrs. Elizabeth Prevo, 65, of 5 Carlton St., died at her late residence March 31 after a long illness. Funeral services were held at the 12th Baptist church, Rev. W. H. Hester officiated. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Albertha Phillips, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips of 169 Sterling St., died March 31. Funeral services were held at the channel. R. House, Arle Green, E. A. Williams, William Kipman, and Mr. and Mrs. Nesh Spencer's two children and Nina were guests of Miss Helen Brookes, Mrs. be at the bedside of her mother, Miss Katie Turner, Mrs. Emma Ellina was called to Forrest McArthur, Mr. to Ella Conditt is back home from Chicago, tending the bedside of his son William, St. John is back after a visit in St. Johns. MAYTI MC Report your news to Mrs. L. Lewin for The Chicago Defender. Miss Mia Murray for Willie M. Niblee is the mother on a baby girl, christened Mattle B. Willie M. Niblee met at the home of Mrs. Jennie Jones. Miss O. M. Davis-Jeanes, supervisor of Pemiscot county, visited school. The S-3H club girls sold soup. WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE NEWS Charles Adden, 300 Sith St., has resided in the city since he was called suddenly by his grandmother. He was called suddenly by the city on a three months visit, and a trip of much importance, it is said. Skeeter Hall just returned from a visit to Kota, Botswana, and Winnepeg, Canada. Her Miss Marie Johnson, 720 Vht St. was sentenced to 60 days in the house of Johnson during a quarrel after a party. Mrs. Johnson of the Church of God in Christ, has been confined to her home for several weeks. George Williams, 622 McKinley Ave. has been confined to his home for several weeks. Kimsey, vice president of the Y.W.C. A. Service club, is ill at her home. W.C. A. C. A. Service club gave a tea at 5 p. m. Easter Sunday in the president's office. Anna Ferry president, on the main entertainment of the season at an invitation affair. Seventy-five. Among those attending the basketball game here Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Derrison, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Marr. Mrs. John Hall entertained with a lovely luncheon Wednesday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Richardson entertained with a 500 party in honor of Mrs. Rose. Dr. and Mrs. Whitman served a buffet luncheon for 35 guests in honor of Mrs. Rose. Miss Ibernice Copeland entertained with a formal affair for her honored guest, Miss Gouldy, my Martin of Chicago. Mrs. Rose will leave this week for her home in Lexington, W. Va., after her extended visit here with her daughter Mrs. J. Jones, 475 Oakland Ave. Many entertainments and gatherings were given in honor of this charming lady. Milwaukee, K. of P. lodge, Pride of Milwaukee No. 1, will meet the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Hollow Hays will appear at the Pabst theater here April 12. A whist party dining and dancing, a very formal affair, was given for Hon. Mr. Fuqua of Seattle, Wash., by Miss Birdo Roberts, 475 Seventh St. There were many cut-of-town friends present. Miss Dolls Claybourne was host. Miss Gladis Thomas of Omaha, Neb. is visiting her sister, Miss Margaret James K. Parm of Chicago was the first bishop to be dived with an Milwaukee electric railroad train. He was Sallesbury, 462 Fourth, is confined to her home with a bad case of grip. He is the branch of God in Christ is to build a new church. The cost is to be many thousands. This was worth $100,000. He presents place of worship at 621 Eighth St. is too small. Bishop L. C. Patrick, pastor John Evans, 621 St. Seventh, st. died by plowing by the Planktonier company here for many years. Mr. Evans leaves only Frank Davies, 612 Virt St. died at Colonel Tolson, 711 Virt St. died. April at the County hospital. He had been two brothers and three sisters. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates ALABAMA STATE Florence H. HINTON By HOWARD T. HINTON Miriam lodges of the Farmer Hope, came together in their annual sermon Sermon delivered by Rev. Johnson, Rev. C. A. Crump was master of ceremonies during the Miss Josephine Barnett read a sermon; New Rock 85; Mt. Miriam 320; Florence Bethel 49; $1 million money collected. The W. D. C. club met at St. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday. Plans were to Huntsville on April 25. John Andrews is vice president. Micewille and Lee funds for the club. Mrs. George W. Howard, club adviser, will manage af- forts. Messines m. M. L. Freeman, J. J. Hall, M. L. Freeman, J. J. Hall, Haltl Grymma Armatee, Cora M. Thornton, to Lighton, A. Saturday to the Colbert county field day program at the University of Alabama was delivered by Prof. Tramioi, presbyterian, Ahn. Other speakers were Dr. Garnery, Ahn. Other speakers were Dr. E. church, the city, and Prof. Liesby, president of Tucumbia high school, the classrooms by the P-T. A. Athletic stunts were demonstrated on the cam Among the many friends attending the Mt. Zion field day exercises motoring from Florence, were lesamames Bessie Foster, Sloise Lech, H. Clark, W. Johnson, M.J. Moe, O. Neal, Hinton, Vila Grensham, Francis Armshead, John A. McMillon, Hester D. Howell and Anthony Butler. The D. A. L. F. club met at the home of Mrs. George W. Stewart, 119 E. Sweetwater St., Anthem, New York. H. L. Clark, L. V. Simpson, president; M. L. Freeman, R. B. Buckingham, W. H. Lewis, A. B. Stewart, Mamie Coulter, J. S. Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Morris of Nashville, Tenn. Next meet will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Buckingham, 408 E. Alabama, St. The Anderson school, of which Mrs. J. J. Hall is teacher, had a delightful time at their April fool's party. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Robinson, Mrs. Pete Moore, Mr. Litton and Mrs. T. Paul, in New York. Tonn., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson. Mrs. Pete Moore left last week for Boligce, where she will join her husband. Mrs. R. Dickson and Mrs. M. Barnett, 421 E. Sweetwater St., were entertained in the St. and Mrs. and Mrs. E. Irving Hall of Indianapolis. Miss Virginia Smith entertained with a dance performance by her mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith, Mrs. Sarah Dickson entertained at her home and Mrs. A. W. Davis of Tuscaloosa made a talk at Burrell Tuesday morning on the campus. Willie Jenkins and Cornelius Beasley have bought from John Goodwin his house. Mrs. inez Nelson of Huntville, Ala., en route to Bentonville, Ms. spends the day at home with Moseley, 414 S. Seminary St., last week. Mrs. Emett Avery of Decatur, Ala., has returned after a few days' visit with Mrs. Ed Hobbs, 322 E. Alamat St. Mrs. Beatrice Leach, who has been a successful term Wednesday night. Mrs. Rufus Williams is recovering home on White St. Mrs. Ann Scott and home on White St. Mrs. Ann Scott and not impinging on the Defender, the World's Greatest Weekly. News for every member of the Defender the Defender see Howard T. Hinton. BY KATHERINE KENT COMBERT. Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Blevens, who died in the Mayo Brotherhood, was at Rochester, May, and was held Wednesday at the Sixth Ave. Baptist church, where she was a member for years. As president of Tugglewell's Church, she was a member of the betterment and unbuilding of the school. She was grand worthy counselor of the Curious Association of the State of California, as the first of the two�-men. She was a member of the Association of the United States of Friends. W. B. Driver was master of ceremonies. A son, Dr. Marian Cosby, a brother, Charley Allen and a host of friends, was the son of the son of John Mowell, and a first university, visited relatives here. The first of the first family left for Tuskegee to attend the health clinic. Miracle Finney, teacher, and her sister, Mrs. Robert Saunders, accompanied Dr. Amon Kowalski, the first of the two. Levy Wadeton, pioneer citizen of Montgomery, died Saturday. Funeral services were held at Zion City Baptist Church, the 10th of the first family. Mrs. Fannes Wadeton, and one sister, Mrs. Elizza J. Thomas, mourn his passing. Mrs. S. A. Williams entertained the Progressive Matrons club Tuesday afternoon when she was hostess to a theater party at the Famous Theater. After the event, the family was at the People's Cafe. Mesdames Jassim, Stallworth, J. B. Hall, W. P. Williams, F. S. Simpson, Ann Richardson and M. J. Dawson were guests. Mrs. E. E. Evan was a manager of Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing company, is showing the company in moving pictures from a fussion to employees. ter visited in Anniston. Mrs. J. W. Gillispie, who has made RHEUMATIC PAIN ? ? ? ? ? If you want to banish rheumatic aches and pains quickly, try this well-known doctor's prescription. Based on years of medical practice and registered as Prescription C-2223, this effective formula has brought relief to thousands of rheumatic sufferers. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism, gout and neuralgia at the source. It tends to remove the cause by helping to clear the system of accumulated waste matter and poison acids. Ask your druggist for the large size bottle of Prescription C-2223 today. If you fail to get relief after taking this prescription as directed, return the bottle to the druggist from whom you purchased it and your money will be refunded. FLORENCE BIRMINGHAM NEWS her home at Chicago, is visiting here after an extensive trip in California. W. T. Singleton visited his parents in Anniston. Prof. O. W. Lawless of Atlanta spent the week-end event, and G. W. A. Johnston of Tuskegee invited friends here, who were the guests of Miss. Genevieve was the guest of Miss. Genevieve and Cordall Johnson, visited their parents, Mrs. Carrie Chiles Walker surprised Mrs. Carrie Chiles Walker, and encerated a birthday party in Mrs. Carrie Chiles' home, Mrs. W. Burner, Dancing was enjoyed. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Lawrence Thompson entertained the members of the 20th Century club. Mrs. C. G. Gillisple led world. problems, which was discussed by the members. Assisting Mrs. Thompson was Mrs. William Moore and Mrs. L. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lander Blackus had as guest Mrs. Barrington of Tuskegee. The marriage of Miss Alyce Ruth Simmons, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mr. A. S. S. of the 20th Century Club, was also a part of the son of White was solemnized at the home of her parents. Only close friends were included. Rev. H. C. Tarrell officiated. They are at home at 4015 N. Saventh Ave. Miss Vera Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bates, arrived Monday from Detroit. Jus. Sherrod of York was called here by the death of Jns. Nolson, his brother-in-law, who died Thursday. Funeral services were held Saturday at Sixth Ave. and the children. Rev. J. W. Good-game Sr. omfled. Miss Sadye Diffny entertained Saturday with a whist party honoring Ezell Dumford of New York City. Prizes were awarded to Miss E. Burr and Mr. Jackson, bullet supper, was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of Titusville are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, born Wednesday, March 6. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. ATHENS, ALA A health program was given in Cumings hall Friday. Dr. Bryant of Oakwood, Junior college delivered a sermon on Mrs. Greene, also of Oakwood Junior college at a call on health. He gives hearned the following having the cleanest premises: Mesames Mason, Adile Hargrove, Maricie Townsend, Minnie Belle Malone, Matilda Cain, Mille McKinney, Mary Harlow, M.D., and Mary Horton. Hurra, communities winning prizes were St. John, first prize; Little Zion, Big Creek, Stoney Point and Pleasant Grove. The musical concert given at Cumings hall Friday by Almoulton, Team School, was success. Mrs. Mary Ellen Maples Mouny of New Castle, Penn, is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Turen-line, Misses Allyn and Grupe attended a Conference of Florence Day. President of F. Drake of and Mr. Institute spoke to Limestone Teachers association in Dan Miller public school Saturday. The spring quarter will begin April 11. The sophomore class gave the school a new new school to be held in Cumings hall Tuesday night. Mrs. Maule Mason was hostess to the Larkin club. Refreshments were served. The Thursday. Thimble met at the home of Mrs. A. McMilln, Miss Cora Lee Willey. Friday afternoon in Decatur, social was given at Higgins tearoom Thursday night. ATTACH OL C GUNTERSVILLE ALA. Miss Alen Griffin and John Thomas Brown, and Miss Martha Chandler, by by Rev. Henry Chandler, C. M. W. Brown, and Mrs. Arthur Johnston of Birm- ingham were here visiting Col. John Brown. We are also requested to send news items and sub- scriptions to H. H. Colton, 400 Blont St. FAIRFIELD, ALA. Rev. E. W. Williams closed a very difficult meeting of dignitaries. Rev. H. Thomas of Cincinnati conducted the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. P. M. Pickett Monday. The Joilet Social club gave a gingham dress party at the home of Miss Helen Lefwitch. WYIAM AIA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas motored their car to Miss M. Sullivan and Miss M. Sullivan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ocle Hood Snow, Lula Klimbrouw is improving. BIRER ALA Mrs. Ever Doomas has returned. Jessie Doomas has been ill. Mrs. Willie Mae Rice, Mrs. Maggie Mae Whitted and E. W. Cam Jr. motored to Birmingham. The funeral services for Mrs. Amanda were held Sunday. Rev. J. Marcus attended the funeral of Rev. H. C. Johnson. V. Woods and K. F. Cain visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Woods, and Rev. and Mr. E. W. Cain here. ENSLEY, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bradford are the sisters of the late Mrs. Willis Bradford and son are doing nicely. The stewardess board of Bethel A. M. E. church C. G. Pratt. Miss Minnie Pond is at the church C. G. Pratt. Reported getting along nicely. Rev. W. W. Minnemin district; Mrs. Amanda Dawson and Miss Maggie Marsh of Enatey Abe James James of Docena, Abe James James of Docena, Rev. R. W. Williams, a memBER and BAPTIST church is dead. Bishop Baptist church is dead. St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN Dillard, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, has moved here from Selma. Mrs. Lilly Lewis, wife of Joe Lewis, is in T. C. I. hospital. Mrs. June Baldwin is improving. M. F. Jones, Mrs. Rosie Fulton and Mrs. Ethel Johnson went on a fishing trip last week. Send all the Ensley news to J. B. Tucker not later than Friday of each week. Phone 6-8715. COLLINSVILLE, ALA. The funeral of Mrs. Pearl Walker Ed. McCormick, a devoted wife and E. church of which she was a member, lays in a husband and one daughter. Marie Huffman and Walter Collins of Johnson, Mrs. Pearl Edmond, Mrs. Annie Stiles, Mrs. Pearl Edmond, Mrs. Johnson visited Mrs. Mary Lynch. MOBILE ALA J. W. Murphy, well-known grocery-man of Prichard, Ala., is ill. A party was held at Dunbar high school. Music by Frank Jackson's Melody Masters. Send all news to Henry Allen, F Ave., Prichard, Ala., before Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Lewis and sister, Miss Florence Austin, of Pittsburgh, brought the body of their father, Charles Austin, here for burial. PARRISH, ALA Mrs. Carrie Freed missionary of district No. 1 of Bethlehem Blount Springs S. S. convention held an institute meeting here. Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Inez Sherrer are sick. Mrs. A. Dauthit was called to the bedside of her sick sister in Gadsden. L. Howard spent Sunday in Bessener with his sons. Miss Willie H. Whaley is attending the Birmingham Industrial high school. Alvin Johnson has purchased a Chevrolet six sedan. Mrs. Maud M. Goldos lost her home by fire. O. B. Ricks has returned from Tuscumbia. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Baker of Jasper and Mrs. Mattie Suggs of Tuscumbia were guests of Willie Suggs Sunday. Rev. E. M. Jackson filled the pulpit for Rev. B. J. Hickman Sunday. DOTHAN, ALA. CALERA ALA CALENA, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Boothton called on their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pope, while motoring through. Prof. R. G. Debose spent the week-end with his parents at Boothton. Under the direction of Rev. D. L. Faulkner, the community improved the cemeteries. Mrs. L. LaSalle, Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. Julia Faulkner, Mrs. Lucille Woods, Mrs. Mary Pope, James Wood and Miss Leona Wright motored to Yamikita Springs, Mrs. Lula Bagby and Miss W. C. McDonald were guests at Mr. W. A. Pope's Home. They of Thoraby spent the week-end here with her sister, Mrs. Wallace Dooley. The health doctor was at the home of Mrs. Wallace Dooley to examine her daughter Wilma, who was said to have smallpox, but this was found to be untrue. In 1901, W. Wilson, a woman with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grim, Wilson, Mrs. Crane Wood and Miss Mamle Wood of Talindega Springs visited their sick aunt, Mrs. Laura Moran. Mrs. Lillie Doeks for her 10-month-old baby. The public is invited to attend the Easter process. Easter Sunday at Grant Chapel A. M. E. church. Rev. J. E. Curry, pastor. Send news to F. D. Jones. Lost Relative Mother Mary Thornton last heard of in Gadsden School address Wallace Dooley, box 266. Colera, ALA. HARTSLEE ALA The Pythians and Calanthes had their annual turnout on March 2. The C. M. E. ministerial council of the Decatur district was held here on March 27 and 28. The meeting was favored with a solo by Mrs. S. M. Mashaw of Decatur and two renditions by the Orr brothers of Danville. On March 21 Dr. Dottin of Oklahoma delivered an address at the Morgan County Training school. The Young Men's club entertained at Snider's cafe. Theo Morrow, Miss Ellain Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton and Mr. McGinnis spent Sunday in Cullivian with Mr. McGinnis' mother. BREWTON, ALA Quile a crowd from here attended the Dock Robertson is improving. A party hosted by Joe McCaskill Tuesday night. Friday night marked the closing of the county Evergreen district met in Pollard Sat., Sunday for Cincinnati, Warren Spriley, at his home. The Spring Hill school closed Monday. John W. Crosby is imminent. Civic club gave a social at the City Civic club gave a social at the City W. C. Crosby motored to Jeannette, Forest of Birmingham is visiting her parents. The Missionary society of St. Mary's is visiting Mrs. Marvin Ivory Monday. Send to Cheatham's barber shop Tuesday. MAY MINETTE 41A The Ministers and Deacons Aid board the ministers and the clergy for services Saturday and Sunday. "The Barters preached at 3 o'clock. Rev. Roy Batchelor gave a wonderful sermon. We wish you all a happy Sunday." TANNER, ALA Mrs. Berta Pete's barn burned down. Mrs. Molly Houston, Decatur, died. Funeral held here. Rev. Neck Van, Rev. Oscar Stevan attended the funeral. J. H. Strickland left for Athens, Ga., to attend the burial of his brother. Afford. RECOMMENDED FOR ACHES AND PAINS When a doctor prescribes aspirin as an antidote for pain he does not mean 'just any aspirin'. He means pure aspirin. People who want to be sure take St Joseph's Pure Aspirin. Millions use and recommend St Joseph's Pure Aspirin for quick relief from colds, headache, neuralgia and muscular aches and pain. Safe and dependable because it is pure. Three Sizes: 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25e 100 tablets 60c IOWA STATE NEWS Mrs. Sarah Hall died at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Jessie McKinlady, Marlon, 11. She leave two great grandchildren, Willie and Harry Kelley. Mrs. Delia Berry, Vanndale, was the guest of the O'Neill O'Neill Kelley. Rev. Stephen Vasser was called to pass-tor New Hope Baptist church at Vanndale. Rev. P. H. Blackmon, Poplar Bluff, Mo., spent a few hours here on route to school board meeting at Brinkley. Afford Hayes, Memphis, spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Miles Seals returned from Aresta City to the living relatives. Buck Limbkins went to Helena. Mr. and Mrs. George Fuch, Wittsburg, motored here in their new car. Dr. D. M. Darden, Forest City, was called to treat his brother, A. N. Chen. Charley Robinson entertained with S. Parlors at his recreation park on Lincoln St. J. M. Hillis. E. Perkins Mrs. Johnnie May Hills and Mrs. Lee Cotton were delightfully entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Plaxloo. Plano selections by Elecha Cotton, Prof. D. Boone and five students returned from the school book sixth place in the live stock context and place in the cotton contest. Rev. J. H. Gilliam of Miles Chapel C. M. E. E. church conducted a missionary drive. J. T. Hare left for Helena to visit his niece. BUSTINGTON, IOWA Mrs. Susan Schoenberg three beautiful selections on the pipe organ and the harp. Mrs. White entertained the trustee helper, Rev. V. D. Shelton attended services at William Bradley were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson, Mrs. William Bradley spending a few days with her sisters in Chichester and Gary, Ind. Mrs. Mar. Schoenberg two relatives, Mrs. She was accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Louisa, by illus. of a relative, Mrs. Janice Brook returned home to Macon, Mo., to be present relatives of William Bradley motored over from Macon, Mo., to be present in San City, Kan. spent a few days here. FORT MADISON, IOWA Send news to Mrs. I. Hunt, Brown S. Hunt, and Mrs. E. Hunt, held at Bethel M. E. church Sunday and was well attended. The pastor is appointed by the intercolonial committee to represent the Colored churches and Mrs. W. Harris of the Second Baptist church and Mrs. W. Harris of the First Baptist church. All the ministers and congregations of the city were present. Rev. J. Edward April 7. Mrs. Alex Calhoun and sister, Mrs. Marsh, who underwent an operation, minister the children of the ministers and guest Mrs. Frances Sanders. March 20. Rev. Charles M. Skiles and family March 26. Rev. James M. Skiles and family O. E. S. met at the home of Mrs. Berk O. E. S. met at the home of the martyrs who has returned to Kekuk. Those skier are Willey Charles Fleury and Charles Prentice. WATERLOO, IOWA DES MOINES, IOWA 100 Brompton Pure ASPIRIN FOR USE TO ANIMALS MONEY CAN BUY IN THE U.S. OR IN CANADA See St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN For Sale at St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN The St. Joseph's Company 304-634-7070 The St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN The St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN SATURDAY, 'APRIL 12, 1930 of her, Mrs. Bella Winters. Anderson Taylor, bishop, who has been suffering from a broken leg, is improvling, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Grand-rand, Mrs. and Mrs. were: Rev. G. W. Dudley and Prof. W. Kiley, Mrs. Fits, Palestine; Rev. B. W. Woody and pass, Rev. B. J. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poplar Brink, Rubin and Alvin Whittemore motored to Forest City, Union Valley Brink, spent at Nassau, Nassau, Mr. vis. to Cardee Kennedy, O. Branch and Mr. vis. to Brownsville by widow, Mr. Peel Williams. Formal rites at Union Valle, new amplist. Rev. B. W. Woody officiates. CARBON HILL ALA The reminis of Mrs. Eliza Cottrell here for burial. The funeral was held here on Friday, March 26, 2014, a member, Rev C. H. Denson, ex-nastor, and Rev R. W. Denson, who was a member of the Court of Calanthe. Interment in mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cottrell; one sister mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cottrell; one sister brother in pennsylvania. Mrs. Minnie parents, Mrs. Mr. and Archie Harris. Hawkeye lodge. B. P. I. O. E., has an warner sermon the second Sunday in April. FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hunt were guests at the funeral of one of the K. of P. brothers Gil and broke his wrist, held at Mount Morish Baptist church. G. M. Sawd died irreversibly after the Sams made a trip to Lake Whaleh, Charlie Fortham is home from Korea. HOLLYWOOD FL4 New Jerusalem Baptist church was entertained by the Glee club of Liberia and Danla high schools. Captain Scott came from Miami with his group of boys and girls of the Senior and Junior Glee club. The Senior and Junior quartet entertained Rev. J. E. Nicholson, pastor. The manager of Handy Andy chain store and Doc Aspy raised the collection. Mrs. Frances Cheeks is ill; also Mrs. Josephine Pickett. Mrs. Mary Greene is ill. George Dawson was injured in a collision with a truck on which he was riding. John Henry was seriously injured in the same accident. Charles Moody, driver, escaped injury. Rev. A. A Baby for You A Mrs. Tamayo Taxi, Texas Honor Story: "I suffered with troubles women and believed I get well not have children, but with the Gen- tone, you can give birth to a baby. My husband and I are grateful and recommend Gen-Tone Compound." This lady is one of the many who treatment for women who are dented the blessings of children or who suf- fer bearing-down and periodic pain. 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CARDUI HELPS WOMEN TO HEALTH FREE VALUABLE INFORMATION Concerning your treatise Catalog and Premiums the largest Manufacturer in the world made wigs, transformations and --- A big line of outfits, apparel and playwear. Write for Catalog Which Gives You Information. Nine Raint's MainOrderhouse 133 Fifth Ave. New York, N.Y. On your feet In a good Paying Business We start you in the shop and hosiery business. Inexperienced workers earn Big Money yearly. Direct-to-Wearer plan. Just show Tanner's shirt and tie. Jobwear. Call how and where to sell. Set ft through Patented System. Collect your fit of actual shoes and hosiery. As stylish as footwear. No objection. About and full catalogs. No objection. Be Lucky—Rich! "Male" ring—sold to reduct and Rebate. Attracts, Compa- sions. Only ring to see womale lives. Pay $3.99 and not for notildest lice. I hope S SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 MICHIGAN STATE By RUSSELL J. COWANS 514 Adams Clifford 554 Clifford 5542 11—A general calm over the social ac- trolters during the continues to hang rivatives of the h son. There was a marked increase in the number of this soon sub- plans are going for the future. PETER A. BROWN Mrs. L. L. Jones was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins over the weekend. Mrs. Jones was splendidly entertained during her short stay in the city. Mrs. Richard Anderson entertained for the visitor Monday evening while Mrs. Lucy Hancock of Mullet St. was the hostess. Tuesday evening. Those present at the Evening. Those of the Hancock house were: Mr. and Mrs. D. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Rawwell, Mrs. Hancock house were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. L. C. Watkins and Hugh Smeeulen. Little Lowndes of Forest Ave. and Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Evans of Campau, also entertained for the visitor. Miss Bettle L. Newton and James E. Brown, were married Wednesday evening at the resi- ture of Scott M. E. church, were married Wednesday evening at the resi- ture of Chander Ave. Rev. B. F. Smith per- sonal. Jess Kimbrough of Parker Ave. re- turned to the city last week after arrival of Castle of Beavers last Wednesday eve. prize, Mrs. B. Flening second and Charles Diggs third. Mrs. Anna Houston left last Thursday for a short The Ladies' Renegade Club met with The Ladies' Benevolent club met with Mrs. Hale, 1022 Wasson St., Tues- day afternoon. The Smart Set Social club was entered by B. Harrison, 659 Theodore St. A lunchcon was served, after which the mem- bers of the Royal Ken club met Tuesday at Antelope St. Eight members were presen- ted. After the Kennedy, president, luncheon was served by the hostess, Sims, 659 Hoosevelt Ave. with Mrs. B. R. Holloway, 657 Metropolitan last Thursday. The Fifteen club met with Mrs. Wilson, 1450 Maple St. last week. After the regular business the mem- bers of the Prizes were awarded Mrs. Hattie Falken- dorner, Adelle L. Cook, Ella M. Wilson, Annie M. Duncan and Gertrude the club roster. The Club Eal held its regular weekly meeting Thursday afternoon at 629 Van Court. Those present Mesdames Katherine Enplainman, H. L. B. Harrison, Clarisse Morris, Marjorie Froyle spent playing 600. First prize was won Pierre Nummer and second by Mrs. B. Harrison. The Idle Hour Whist club met at the Thomas, 664 Hendre St. All members are present and enjoyed the evening in the club. Were won by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas. The Twelve Fifty-Three Bridge club met in the afternoon. After a dailary lunch, the reverence was given to bridge, Mrs. Willy Gibson and Misses Jerolen Redick and Bernice Brown and Ian Brown of Stockton Ave. will be joined by the Jaimele Social club met with Mrs. Harrison Hayes at her home on Monday and enjoyed themselves with 900 throughout the afternoon. Mrs. Hayes, the role of hostess, met with the Jaimele Social club met at the home of Mrs. O. Widman Wednesday, March 3. The subject "Should a Woman be a Hostess?" met with the members before the serving of a Member of the Club. The Preferential gathered at the home of Mrs. Thomas, 664 Hendre St. The afternoon was spent in progressive lunchon had been served by the hostess. The North End Social club met with Mrs. M. L. Hill, president, and Mrs. Sedra Mitchell, former secretary, read very The Modern Twelfth-four club met on Saturday evening. After the business meeting, the fourth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. Turner of Williamstown. The Young Women's Peerless Art Club met on Saturday afternoon. The University of Charlwood's Charlwood Ave. It was the first meeting of the month. A large group of students and a literary program was rendered. After the program a short time was held. The Plidley Brief club met at the home of the Bride, Wednesday afternoon. The members spent the afternoon playing Dushery of Adams Ave. and Dushery of Adams Ave. home after spending three weeks in Hot Springs, Ark. The Young Women's Pen Art club met with Mrs. Thomas Hammond, 68 of the club since December. Nineteen members were present. The club was and Study club. The Rilzy Clirzy club gave its second and whistle party Saturday, March 26, at the 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Rev. W. M. Keys of Detroit is conducted in a revival meeting at Rescue Mission, assisted by Rev. Mrs. B. Thomas of Lansing. A surprise birthday party was given for Alice Grant, Rev. and Mrs. Brown'sVisits of May and Mrs. Watson Sunday. Miss Eunna Higgins is improving. Ten children are at the Rescue Home. 420 Hamblin Ave. Send Battle Creek news to 146 Parish St., L. Watson, or phone 227. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, 709 W. Van Buren St., are the parents of a son. The Birthday club met with Miss Alberta Smith Sunday. Sixteen members and two guests were present. Refreshable were served. Second. Earned礼ot for first pictual. Monday night at the church. Walker Smith, who visited here, has returned to South Bend. Mrs. Mary Turner returned home from Detroit, where she visited her sick son Theber. Richard Moore. Mr. Mary and Eunna's grandpa are Miss. Mrs. Emily Wood gave a birthday party in honor of her son and daughter. Matthew and Joanna. Robert Griffith of Kalamazoo visited his brothers, George and James. Revival services are being conducted at C. M. E. church by Rev. Mr. Antanling.m. of Youngston, Ohio. FLINT, MICH. William Parish and Charlie Hunt mooted plans for a master business executive in Detroit. Flint Business League made plans for a master business executive in Detroit, leading the league met at Myer's café. The following were present: Dr. C. L. Wheeler, Dr. B. S. Sims, Dr. C. H. Robinson, Dr. C. R. Chandler, Mr. M. Dyne, R. B. S. Sims, J. W. Almond, Dr. A. F. Butler, Isaac Carter, W. C. Ross Mr. Stevenson and Abe Myers. Reporter David Wright, or old 37493. JACKSON, MICH. M. Mrs.ason of Detroit is making his first trip from Palm Beach. The Semester Fidelis club met with Mrs. Elliot Abaston and course lunch was served. Miss Abaston and party at the home of the Abaston Saturday. The table was decorated with flowers and was spent in music and games. Miss Ellerle courses at Hollows won an award. PONTIAG, MICH. The Missionary society of New Bethel Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Leatrice Tapley Stewart Wednesday. Those present were James, Mary Stewart, Laura Miller, Fannie Jackson, Gertrude Hadley, U. L. Harris, Matilda Tapley and Martha Johnson, visitors were Mrs. Luia Harper and Mrs. Goodson. A delightful luncheon was served. The Michigan Harmony Four spring the Evangelical Lutheran church Sunday evening. Alonzo R. Stewart directed Rev. L. Lewis, pastor of New Bethel Baptist church, is ill. Mrs. Laura Miller and Mrs. H. Jones sang a duet at Union Mission meeting at Trinity Baptist church. The Delphia Soco Lit club met Tuesday evening at the home of the president, Miss Minnie Mae Tapley. The Mothera clubs visited the County hospital Thursday and took greetings and fruit. On the committee were Mesdames A. Morris, Lula Harper, Forma, Blake, A. Rattie, Stewart and Bertha Jenkins, Mrs. Robertson is improving after an operation. Mrs. Bertha Jenkins visited friends in Canada. Ruth Ellin Williams, and Mrs. L. Miller are sick. DOWASIAC MICH. Miss Cascle Curtis and Miss Thelma Boyd were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ani Curtis, Miss Rosalie Matthews and Misses, Vinana and Anette Lett, spent Friday in South Wales and Mr. George Gatos Mrs. W.D. Riley and Harris, Healthcos were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs. Howard Matthews. Mrs. Mangram Allen is very much improved. Mrs. Pearl Staffed visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews. Don't forget to order your copy of the May 3 Defender, the anniversary number. Mr. and Mrs. Aml. Smith Staffed was and Mrs. Aml. Curtis attended the funeral Sunday of their relative, Mrs. Shed Taylor. In South Bend. Miss Rosalie Matthews and Miss Pearl and Paul Staffed visited Mr. and Mrs. Verlie Smith and family in South Bend. Alfred Smith and South Bend were his family. W.D. & Riley and Mrs. Howard Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Mangram Allen had the following out-of-town visitors Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Haskins, parents of Mrs. Allen, and Mrs. Charles Booker, Marela and Mildred Allen of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Avertis Allen. Carrie Fowler, Mrs. Lina Bee, Phillips and George Yates of Three Rivers. ANN ARBOR, MICH Mr. and Mrs. O. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. O. Crawford here Sunday, Oliver and Eva Cromwell, Miss Lydia B and George Cromwell and Mrs. O. Crawford, Little Lillet is improving. Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. C. Presion are sick, Mrs. O. Crawford cleared $70 at the concert Friday evening, $77 at the pulley Sunday afternoon, Rev. Carpenter preached the sermon, Daughters and five lady captains were hostesses. Mrs. Neweth, president of Comas, treasurer of Bethel, made in attendance Thursday night at Bethel C. M. e Church. Will Ann Arbor citizen Mrs. Neweth, Armstead, 503 N. Fifth Ave. dial 2761 KALAMAZOO, MICH A surprise party was given by members of the board of trustees on the pastor, Rev. C. Z. Williams, at Thomas Woodford is visiting her daughter, Marianne, who is hurt in an automobile accident and needs new front porch. Marianne Matthews was caned to Calhoun by the deity of the sun, and she was taken to the church. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS THREE RIVERS. MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Dyk and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dyk and Mr. and Mrs. George Allen of Calvin, at the Methodist church in Edwards- land, at the Methodist church here MUSKEGON, MICH. Mrs. Mary Cole left for Friday for Chicago, Mrs. Jevil Wilky, Mrs. Jane and Mr. D. Lambert moved to Grand Rapids Sunday and the program was rendered Sunday afternoon by the Missing Church. A special program was sent to church. Sermon by Rev. J. C. Cole. The Just Us club of the Regina temple. The Rev. J. C. Cole. The home of Mrs. Ida B. Ross Friday. A delightful evening in dancing and special sessions. Ross is chairman of special sessions. YPSILANTI, MICH. The meeting which was held the day before the Miss Mary Tobin of Jackson is visiting the University of Missouri in driving a new Chrysler. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and children visited in Detroit to meet the Sociel Tennis club. Next meeting will be with C. Forguson had as guests Sunday their sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Greenen and Petroff. Mr. and Mrs. Greenen areistant Mr. and Mrs. Simpson are SAGINAW, MICH Dr. L. P. Chappelle's cur was stolen Saturday night. It was recovered Sunday undamaged. Mines. Sarah Powell of Brooklyn, A. C. Madison of Detroit, Jesse Jackson of Illinois worshiped Sunday at Antioch Baptist church. Mines Fannie Spurlock and Leora Woodfolk entertained at their ten room Thursday. Dancing and cards were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to Mines. O. J. Murchison. Wash Simpson. Robert Ots. Wesley House. Bennie Woods. Arthur Gant. A. J. Littlefield. Withur M. Gill and Farris Olds. Mrs. E. C. Roberson entertained in honor of her niece, Miss Helen Huff. It was Miss Helen's birthday. A three-course menu was served. Many presents were received. Mrs. Brownie Grandberry is home from the Saginaw General hospital. Please send your news to Mrs. S. V. Gill, 712 N. Third St., by Wednesday noon of each week. David Brown is here. ST. JOSEPH. MICH. Rev. G. W. B. Waber, pastor of Union Week, visited the Cascades on the week of pre- Easter services beginning April 14. Combined choirs will sing, "The Lord is My Shepherd," minato in a special Easter Sunday morning service, featured by special guest, the late Nancy Nighty, a special Easter program Sunday night at a special Easter program at the Florence White in Nile. Miss Katherine Young of Cassoward, who visited Benton Harbor, visited Verna Mue Thomas Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Disney, visited Verna Young and Verna Mue Thomas motored to Cassonville Sunday afternoon. Mira PENNSYLVANIA land, and daughter Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hart Sunday evening. THREE RIVERS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Alvertus Allen, George Yates, Mesdames Carrie Fowler, and Lina B. Phillips went to South End, Ind., and Downglac Sunday. Vice Chief and Miss Odessa Hunt visited in Constantine Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bragg of Kalamazoo visited friends here last week. Mrs. Lula Yates is improving, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Croker of Lesantville visited here. Rev. M. Pearson spent the week in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Alvertus Allen entertained and satirically evening. Cards, dancing and radio music were diversified of the evening. James brothers and Mancrum Allen of Dowangic attended. A two-course menu was served. Mattie and Ida Vera Fowler are improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mrs. Hattie Jones and daughters, Mattie and Willis Lee, spent Sunday in Elkhart. Frank Curry underwent the innovation of the Sunday. Hoss Whitelow and Addie Scott of Elkhart were here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis entertained Saturday night. BENTON HARBOR MICH Rev. S. L. Faul preached to a large crowd at Pilgrim Rest church on Saturday night. Rev. G. A. Barnes preached to a large crowd at 1:30 p.m. m., and administered a bursary to Barnes wife and child No. 1 want to Dowaglac, Henderson Brayton, presided over Bruce at plano. Arthur Carter's wife and wife wan and wan with Aaron Monroe and wife wan and wan with Second Baptist church Sunday. Correspondent and wife, Mrs. Frances Worlk, Mrs. Marly Brown wan to Dowaglac. PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY 1917 Lombard SA PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 11. A fire broke in the home of a caller when 21 persons were forced to flee. Smoke filled the adjoining house at 1100 N. 10th Street. Van Camp, who assisted his wife and four children from the place, received the Yellock home. Percy Jones, a son-in-law of Mr. Percy, fell into a window, and May Yellock, a daughter, received them, who were treated at the Wonger's hospital. Marriage licenses issued last week at the city hall; John Jones, 21, 1805 N. 24th St. and Lillian Davis, 1805 N. 24th St. and Mabel Jackson, 39, 1718 N. 20th St. James Jackson, 23, 1821 Manton St. and Nannie M. Taylor, 31, 1816 N. 20th St. and Estella Patterson, 16, 2119 N. 25th St., Walter Saunders, 24, 1705 N. 2d St. and Julia Monroe, 23, 1705 N. 25th St. and John Jones, 22, 1603 N. 25th St. and La Verner Swigger, 39, 1603 N. 25th St. and Edward Williams, 38, 1603 N. 25th St. and William C. LeBu, 38, 1603 N. 25th St., and Clara Jackson Wood, Media, Oscar Clark, 19, 2005 Alter St. and Itachnel Busch, 17, 1310 Chidro, 21, 1310 St. and E. Paidgetty, 20, 1322 Fairstow Ave., Moses Bryant, 22, 1251 N. Warrock St., and Josephine Harris, 18, 1504 St. and W. W. Wood, 12, 1618 N. 15th St. and Irene Taylor, 17, 1618 N. 46th St. W. Dickson, 22, 2409 Upland Way, and Grace W. Sargent, 22, 3612 Chilton Street, Mrs. Dehaven Hinkson entertained the Auctioneers last Tuesday evening. The guests were Wednesday, March 1, 1805, and Wednesday, April 1, 1805. Lawrence Christmas, George Deane, Al-Yah and Credit, Everett Johnson, Holland, Melbourne, Raymond Rogers, Leeson, George, Thomas, R. J. Maddox, James Murdy, James Reid, Willard Grinnage, Harry Bowden, Augustine Baptiste and Charles Bowle. Mrs. Riccardus Matteo entertained the Wednesday, Married club at her home. Samuel Lemons is entertaining his brother, James A. Lemons of Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Kaiser of 2039 Vanston St. will spend the Easter hollow. Miss Lillian Franklin of 1405 N. 18th St., a student at Howard University, is home to see her mother, Mrs. Esther Franklin, who is ill. Mrs. Viola White of 2141 Sherwood St. is indisposed. Dr. John B. Hawkins of Washington, D.C., has returned home. Mrs. Lottie Mae Williams of 1604 Catharine St. is entertaining Miss Lucille Williams of Richmond. A new guest in town is a baby girl Mrs. Amy Miller, and Mrs. Arthur Milies, 12 S. 98th St. and Mrs. Laura Warring announced Cheltenham high school, Elkins park, Mrs. Laura Warring announced An audience that tazed the seating cannacity, of the Mount Sinai, and vested and intermingled program rendered by the Philadelphia program was done by Walden Thomas, with J. Harvey Hebron at the "War March of the Priests," with A Deen Davis at the oran, and Offerer at the oran. Prominent vocal artist rendered solo. Vyla the tenor, at the oran. Prominent vocal artist rendered solo. Your numbers. James Wright, concert with his two numbers, one of which was his own composition, the Chopin's "Rude in Minor," and Jandoph Smith charmed Miner by Donahuln. The program was enlivened by the introduction of a teacher present and by a very complimentary address delivered by Row D. Atkinson. "The Seven Last Words of Christ," a sacred cantata by the esteemed choir of the First African Baptist church, Mrs. Eva B. Frans was director, and the Webster Dougherty was at the orphan, Rev. J. Easee, editor of First Baptist Woodbridge, N. J., has been heard to advantage by the congregation of Mt. Olive A. M. E. Establishment of a special agency to deal with criminals is under way, and Charles Edwin Fox, a former district attorney, speaking at the 15th annual dinner of the Professor W. Franklin Hoxter, director of the Municipal Jubilee choir of Philadelphia, which is under the auspices of the music bureau of Philadelphia, gave a concert Sunday at Shiloh Baptist church, Lombard St. above 11th. Dr. R. R. Wright Jr. gave a lecture April 11 over station WFAN. His subject was "The Organization of the African Methodist Church is the driver of a n.m. truck, who lives on N. 90th St. near Parish, was finalized in 2013, and is co-filled with his truck at 42nd and Pine Sts. Both drivers were hurt. The welfare federation for funds with which to relieve distress arising from unemployment condemned met contribution within seven of 424-444. Mrs. Fannie A. Harris entertained me at the Women's Trade Union league of Pennsylvania, Monday, announcing that she will establish the 42-hour work week for women. Mrs. White of 2141 Charleswood St. spawn the first party of the week. A committee of 500 citizens who has been mentoring the placement situation here is preparing to ask the council for $300,000 to support the placement situation. Susie Green, 618 S. Chavon St. near Philadelphia, when she fell out of the second story window of her home on the Pennsylvania hospital. News. The brass band, under the leadership of Mr. Stuart, is coming along. When it comes to putting great effort into the American league, the lodge is the support of the lodge for its suc- The stiring band went to Baltimore. Pride of Baltimore lodges, and as many as 100 people in that city. The drum corp are together grain and they have a surprise for the crowd. In speaking to Mr. Williams, the director, the male chorus will come along, singing to them they will make their appearances before the band. The regular meeting of the lodge Monroe Betts is very sick. Naomi Henry, who was a nurse at Henry's, who was a nurse at train wreck is still sick. George Smith Kirk and Sisley. Michael Ahlgren is kirk and Sisley. Michael Ahlgren is GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Robert Edmundo has a new Ford校对. William Loving has a new FRI校对. Greer Green and his Syracuse Sunnybrook FIVE have just signed a contract with Wood over Thursday evening from Wood every Thursday evening from a turched home with his bride. POWell Hinch is in Nashville, Tenn. Officer Jeffrey plays the selling tickets for "The Tailor Male Man," a play given by the Polite Rubie Kins, who won a scholarship at the Children's Museum, a real soon. Dr. E. N. Bolden is much improved. The play, "Passing of a Woman," is educational community churus. Educational day was observed at School 6. Educational community churus. The program was in school. Miss Alleluia Kush is president. Miss I. K. Merduspach, gave an address MONROE MICH The revival at Second Baptist church is in its second week. Rev. Noble and Rev. Crurell were the speakers last week. Rev. Cowen of Port Huron has charge this week, Rev. Crurell preached at the Hollness church last Saturday night and Rev. Noble Sunday night Rev. Johnson and congregation from St Mary's Baptist church, Toledo, were with the Second Baptist at 3 o'clock Sunday. Rev. E. Britton filled the Second Baptist church's pulpit Sunday night. There will be a twilight service beginning Monday night from house Mrs. John Wise has been sick. James Howard, contractor and builder, is here Second Baptist male quartet sang a Zion church Sunday night. last Wednesday night was largely interrupted by Rachel William Harper in the chair. He is back from Cuba after a visit to the United States. The ball of Marché last week was a swell affair. It was looked over last week. It looks as if O. V. Catto lodge will win in a walk. They may ahead and have the best players. Frank Washington and his 16 Elite radio fans of station, WFAN last week. COATESVILLE, PA. Mrs. Ella Tensley was called here from her home March 29 by the illness of her husband, Robert Ruben Woods, 70, was buried in New Jersey. Mrs. Mattle Carlos was admitted to the hospital on March 31 in an operation. Mrs. issa Frazier is ill. READING: PA. MIDLAND, PA Mrs. Ella Mao Starks of Penn Ave. returned from Columbia, Ga. Ethel Stewart. Alice Williams and the Simpsons are to be on a返程 Misses Agnes E. Smith, Alg. 16, New Cauley, Claude Herring and Richard Waters accompanied John Thornton to Geneva college. Mr. Thornton from a prize in the Beaver River, original contest. He is also a member of the June graduation class of Lin coin high school. The Dunbar Girls Institute will under a contract at University ofگلتهران at the first Baptist church. Rev. Smith, pastor of the first Baptist church, spent Thursday in Wellsville. The Simpson-Hardy singers will remain a part of the 29st at Olivet Baptist church. Mrs. Annlee Linsey is recovering from injuries from a fall. An April fool supper was returned to the 29th to the 29th High School of Virginia Ave. left for Cleveland. Charles Lacy Sr. of Penn Ave. is ill. Mrs. Ida Lacy left for New York on a business trip. The second university of the New Ceasing was attended Sunday afternoon. The pastor of the First Baptist church of Tobacco University was at the first Baptist church of Mrs. D. A. Lillston, Ever-Ready quarrel- net of Wellsville and the Vagabond quartet of Midland. The program ren gives the first Baptist church of the 2000s was attended. Carol Robertson, New Brighton, visited Miss A. L. McCauley. Miss Jimmie Lee Harrell, Mrs. Annie B. McCauley, Mrs. and Mrs. Sam H. and the Smith-Ladies of the Valley Missionary union in Wellsville. WILLIAMSPORT, PA David Thompson Jr. made a trip to New York. The stork visited Rev. and Mrs. Robert B. Powell and left a daughter, who has been named Gloria Viola. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Girls, delivered an address at Shilon Baptist church April 3. Mrs. Emma Davis, who spent considerable time in the hospital with a broken leg, as a result of being his by-a-carcels driver, left the hospital last Saturday. Miss Louise Bolt, daughter of Isaac Bolt, Miss Friday. The Nana's club of Bethel A.E. church served at a shad mumber. The midday wedding at Salem A.E. Zion church was sponsored by Miss Harriet Gibson. Little Miss Lorraine Stella became the bride of Master Paul Zuber. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cameron of Bloomsburg spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harshaw. Send news to William H. Johnson, 600 Walnut St., Williamsport, Pennsylvania. NEBRASKA OMAHA, NEB. BY R. S. SIMMONS 2923 Erskine St. Phone Me 44155 who organized the Baseball League of Washington through 1929, resigned. Dr. Craig Morrison, secretary, and J. Harvey Nerus, curator. Opening date April 20. Dr. S. A. Simmons, Washington Ave, Baptist Church, Springfield, is the son of Aria. S. A. Simmons 2923 is the wife of him to spend a few weeks Rev. Simmons was guest at a four-course dinner at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Young, 2599 Grant St., and by the Rosa Drug Co., 24th and Grant Sts., as a drugalist, and who lives at his own house in 1904 N. 24th st. of his own at 1904 N. 24th st. on a motor truck in Illinois and Missouri to Excelor Springs. M. C. Donn, 2017 Parker St., is slick. The eleventh annual gambit given by Mrs. Donn to Parker St. on Wednesday at Masono jail, 24th and Parker Sts. was attended by 400 guests. Curry, secretary, and Henry Williams, reporter. Mrs. A. H. Higgs, Rev. and Mrs. Spencer Ray, district superintendent, were entertained at a banquet at Masono jail. Curry, secretary, and Henry Williams, reporter. Miss Margie Daneley, secretary of W. X. C. W., was a toast- er. Mrs. George Thomas, 2625 Grant St. was told to retire A.M. Mrs. Thomas, was told to retire A.M. Mrs. Thomas, died as president of the women's work at a state body organized by late Rov. W. F. Hattie. Mrs. Thomas, received by her husband and two sisters. Glo, Mlmun, 2215 Clark St, has been Cal. Knenned, $8th and Cory Sts. Cal. Knenned. Get new to R. S. Simmons, 2232 Eckman Street, New York, NY 10017, week for publication the week, following At Pilgrim Baptist church class No. 5, as usual, got the honors. Miss Lillie Arvan was highly con- fident in her work, and second pri- ence at St. John's church, church of St. John's. MISSISSIPPI NEWS QHE had bried no many other remedies—plain greasy comfort. Then she placed her faith in Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment. Wage a good effort. Ointment to give even temporary relief, but it will not last. She kindled her friend, a sulfa. She thought it was a miracle. Her friend asked her what sulfa she thought it was. She asked her bright, bright complexion that women enjoy and stole that woman's skin success. She certainly is grateful to PALMER's SINN SUCCESS. You'll be too, when you use it. And it isn't just good for pimples, but also for skin problems. It keeps the skin soft and satiny smooth, at a trifling cost. During its 80 years of use, so many thousands of women have Success Ointment. It imitated soften in name and appearance, but never duplicated in its unfailing relief because no one could afford it. It helps with shoulders and arms as for your face, Banish those unsightly bumps and itching that come with skin troubles. Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always Watch how light and bright; petal-salt and sating-smooth your skin becomes. It's a wonderful remedy for your face, Banish those unsightly bumps and itching that come with skin troubles. Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. Be sure to ask for Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment. Look for it. You get this wonderful remedy for you. INDIANOLA. MISS. Jerry Hollingsted of Birmingham visited children. The Sunflower county Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. convention center. Sadie Mae Jones was appointed county organizer for the appointed county demonstrator. Mrs. Laura Pleasure of Long Island Walter Shaw moved on Church St. Clemens II in stock. Mr. and Mrs. home on Church St. Mr. and Mrs. home on Church St. Mr. and Mrs. home on Church St. Mr. and Mrs. Bell Grove M. b. church. Rev. Mr. Williams of Gury presented a picture of Monroe, L. lauled his sister, Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. Roberts Olive of Brue were in the city. Fred Johnson of Monroe, L. lauled his sister, Mrs. Mae White. Joe Cawford, Mrs. Lillie Jones and daughter motored to Greenwich. Mrs. Mae White mother in-baird. Send news to Geoffrey Defender to Miss Annie M. Spiller. INVERNESS, MISS. exth birthday March 23, Albuquerque Small Evelyn was spent in dancing and the evolving was spent in dancing and TURELO, MISS The Women's Missionary society of Rising Star Baptist church rendered a program. The following participated: Lee County Training school band under the direction of W. T. McDaniel. Mrs. Mary Dismuke, Misses M. L. Whitaker, Ophelia Carter, Harriett Harris, Gloriner Ingliraham, Catherine James, Prof. A. M. Strange and Dr. J. W. Ross. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. gave a trip around the world. Mrs. Luvada Elder, Mrs. Maude Reese and Mrs. Maud Walter served. Glen Brown brought his father, Joe Brown's, body from St. Louis. Funeral at St. Paul C. M. E. church. Interment in Spring Hill cemetery. Mrs. Lillie Kirk had her arm broken in a car wreck. Lenon Reed is so the sick list. Prof. A. M. Strange, S. A. Ratliff, W. T. McDaniel, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ross and Miss Ophelia Carter motored to Laurel to the state meeting. The Elks gave their opening dances. The new hospital April 4, 1944, was at Daniel and Mrs. H. A. Cabbs gave a public concert at Rising Star church. Mrs. Tomie Terry, Misa Theodora Crayton, daughter of the late Rev. W. C. A. She leaves as a member of the Red Hill Baptist church and the W. Y. C. A. She leaves as a member of the Red Hill Baptist church and the V. Hicks of the Tupolo district, and Rev. H. munroe of Holy Springs funerals of John Young. Rev. W. H. Dividson. John Young. Rev. W. H. Dividson. Baptist church, Rising Star church pastor and members, and St. Marks pastor and members, and David of St. Marks raised $11.15. David of St. Marks raised $11.15. David of St. Marks raised $11.15. C. Little, Jane's Chapel C. M. E. church, rushed $16. The collection increased to $30 by Mrs. Jennie Gerry. WEST POINT, MISS. Rev. E. M. Smith, pastor of St. John's Episcopal Church, ing. At 3 p.m., Rev. Glenn, pastor of St. Paul M. E. church, delivered a sermon. A. Armstrong, pastor of the C. M. E. church, pastor of the C. M. E. derful sermon at St. John A. M. E. church, Rev. G. L. Ankton, presiding over the Lederger, West Point pastor, pastor Young, accompanied by her little daughter, Anita, left for Washington, rendered a play at Brookville, Miss. accompanied by Rogers Durese and little Miss Minnie Tarrington, made a visit to St. John's, very sick. Mrs. Mary Yates of Storker and Mrs. Montgomery, taking Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Montgomery. BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Mrs. Dell Tolson gave a birthday party honoring her son Oliver. Mrs. Julia Hill and Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Perry attended the executive ministry meeting at Kynett chapel was a success. Miss Patterson left for the State Teachers association meeting. The S. T. A. meets and Miss Octavia Gray left for Chicago. Mrs. Edna Ford and Rev. George Middleton left for洛杉矶 at Lothair A. M. E. church was a meeting and Miss Octavia Gray met to Jackson to attend a dance. The Middleton church met at the home of Mrs. Jessie Middleton honored the birthday of Miss Myrtle Crossglen and Daisy Butler. Middleton author Wesley and Joe Edward Howard motorized to Jackson. The Middleton meet was held at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, La., and Cloe Middleton of Bologna, La., and Cloe Middleton of New Orleans and two sisters were here Rev. George Middleton. Keystone conferred fourth Wednesday, H. E. Brown, commander in chief P. D. Davis, first lieutenant C. L. Freeman, second lieutenant BUDE MISS Mason Malone, B.J. Badwin, Miss Sarah Brown and others motored to Brooklyn. Edith Gills, motored to Natchet, J. B. Hammond, motored to happily married Mr. and Mrs. Jim White have returned to Bude, their car returned after a week's stay in Jackson. Rev. Johnson, Hammond, La. Motored to Cassidy, Ernest Maxwell motored to Natchet, Ernest Maxwell motored to Cassidy, The M. Echurch gave a feast. Anderson Smith rev. Leroy Kennedy and Emmy Dodd rev. Leroy Kennedy and Emmy Dodd motored to Mile Branch, He Jackson sustained a serious injury, Blunt Jack visiting their injured brother. ABERDEEN MISS Mrs. Bessie Jarmann was called to help her parents, who died Sunday, Mrs. Margaret Brown left for Neabilt. She will join Mrs. Gailbert as it is much improved. Firman Galbert is much improved. Firman Galbert is much improved. Halle Hallie Paine is much better. Estella Glens entertained the Dunbar club. William H. Walker motored to Oklahomia to remodeling their home. Miss Lucilla children spent Sunday with Miss Emma B. Hill, Mrs. Bralison is from Chicago. Rev. L. E. Johnson, pastor of Asbury M. e. Church, and his chief were guests of Rev. W. L. Vanda and members in the church. Rev. L. E. Johnson was the auspices of the Blue Ribbon club. Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson visited her home near Camden. Mrs. S. Williams, Mrs. Arista Devine, Mrs. L. E. Johnson and Mrs. Thomas were guests of Corn Love in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were guests of Mr. The daily syndicated pieces by stage comedians are very heartening. The chestnut blond it appears, has been greatly exaggerated by the naturewriters—Detroit News. The SURE WAY to SMOOTH AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use MURRAYS There is nothing like this ideal combination for training the hair to lay smooth and in place and looking attractive at all times. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR POMADE tones up the scalp; improves the growth of your hair. Takes only a minute to apply. Absolutely safe, pure and harmless. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR SPECIAL CAP fits any site head just like a glove. Great for keeping your hair in place while you sleep. Strong, durable and carefully made. Guaranteed to give long hair a lifelong bination today and be delighted. --- Fortune Tellers' Globes for CATALINA Certain special retail deals are available for the Fortune Tellers' Globes for CATALINA SPECIAL OPENING. In all cases, please call MAGNUS WORKS Bell 12, Smith Street, New York, New York 10017. BE LUCKY IN GAMES If you are not lucky, your name may be wrong. Ancient Science of Cryptology will fall your beauty, and you will be heard name, birth date and $1.00. 1729 Ivor Ave. Hollywood, Calif. Brack gave a dance at Eika' Home for the benefit of the high school. EUPORA, MISS. Miss Lois H. Hush is attending the funeral of her brother, from here attended the funeral of Miss Marilyn Coffey at Allen's chapel. Mrs. Coffey was born in Columbus to less Foster went to Columbus to see her brother. Quinn was called to the bedside of her supporter, Mrs. Charlie Alexander of Columbus. BRILEY, MISS Mr. and Miss W. M. White announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Sarah E. White, to Edward Erskine of Jackson, Miss. Rev. H. F. Cooke performed the ceremony. The bride and groom were entertained with a lunch-econ at the home of the bride's great-aunt, Mrs. James Smith, and cousin, Mrs. Bobbie Foote. Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Miss Anne D. Hyde, Elizabeth Hyde and Magnia D. Cole motored to Holly Springs, where they were guests of Miss Almard Lee. They were accompanied by Misses Crick and Wadman. In the postcard, The Poster's Rev. H. F. and the postcard of St. Paul M. E. church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brewers. Among those present were several members of the Ladies' Aid society, Misses Almerth Cowans, Vester, Pearl McCarley and Mrs. Edward Erskine. Rev. B. W. Wynn was also present. The first quarterly conference of this year was held by Rev. B. W. Wynn of Kolona. Rev. H. F. Cooke, pastor of St. Paul M. E. church, preached for Rev. J. H. Simmons of filioxy. Mr. E. church Rev. Cooke's choir was also Memorial services were held in honor of the students who were in attendance. Widow and small daughter of Holly Springs were present. They were accompanied by Miss Lea Bowers of Blue Mountain, Miss Lena Bowers of Blue Springs of New Albany were in the city. W. Wales of Corinth in was the city. Miss Lily visited her home. Misses Ester and Bertha visited her home. Misses Ester and Bertha visited their home March 23. They were accompanied by R. M. Adkins and Lawless Miller and Adkins were guests of Misses Miller and Adkins were guests of Misses Blue Mountain is visiting here. Miss Vester Pearl McCarrley had as guest daughter Lily. Prof. J. B. Combs of Blue Mountain tend the concert. The Pastor's Relief club entertained with a tacky party. Margaret Jones and Thomas Gray are ill. HATTIESBURG MISS. Miss Francis M. Dixon of Gulfport visited Miss J. L. Henderson. Many of her friends enjoyed the most enjoyable being the Xo Xo Jock party given by Miss Henderson. Many friends from Laurel attended, and many plan to visit St. Louis, Mo, in May. HONSTON MISS The Glee club sang at Buena Vista. Miss Frances Jones of Oxford spent her time at the school. Elizabeth Caruthers is home after teaching at Egypt. Mrs. M. H. Hill and daughter, Willee Hue, are sick. The club is sponsored by the B. Y. P. U. was enjoyed. CRENADA MISS Mrs. Mannie Wilks of Greenwood, Miss., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elia Clurk. The Elks gave a dance at Spring Lake, some gasoline which caught fire and threatened to destroy the building. Dave hurriedly returned to Chicago, where he had been living. LAUREL. MISS. LAUREL, MISS. The Girl Reserves club met at the Y. W. C. A. center. The girls presented the club with a daybed and a drug for the guest room. The four H club met at Oak Park Trekking school auditorium. The Laurel Tuskegee club met at the home of D. H. Hair, the president. The Tougalloo club entertained with a dance in the domestic science reception hall. The Y. W. C. A. monthly board meeting was held at the center. Mrs. Hattie McInnis was elected delegate to the national convention of the Y. W. C. A., which will convene in April in Detroit. The monthly membership meeting was held at the center. Mrs. Violet Huddleston is chairman. The state teachers are now in session. Dr. J. S. Clark, president of Southern University, Southlandville, La., is the principal speaker. A group was given under the auspices of the Federation club at the Brick school auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornton entertained with a progressive whilst party. Rev. W. H. Lewis of Meridian spent a few hours in the city. Henry Kelley also spent a few hours here. Send news to Montague Lawrence, 902 Meridian Ave. CORINTH MISS Miss Helen Hoyland, and her nephew, Roger Frye, of Memphis, were week-end visitors here. They were the guests of the Hoyle family. On Sunday evening, they were the most of them at the Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Frye. The second quarterly conference of Mt. Moriah M. E. church was held with Rev. C. H. Jaxwell, district superintendent, presiding at the Hoyland's estate, of this city. "We now consider the Faldwyn, is ill," he said. "I am not a Faldwyn, son of J. T. Hernton of Jackson, Tenn., in company with several others. Could, mottoed to Baldwyn, pay their father's visit." Mrs. Henry Van derford, after having spent a week in Aberdeen, returned. Professor W. M. Jackson, principal of the high school at Okolona, was in the city. Mrs. Sarah Gray, was the first of the city visiting her brother, Sam Freeman, and her sister, Mrs. Rilla Carter. Bishop Davis, son of Rev. and Mrs. F. K. Davis, left Friday for Chicago. In the wedding the Mrs. Mary Gray was invited to the marriage to Walter Webb. Little Jerry Webb performed the ceremony. Mrs. A. Dickerson, Miss Effie Luck and Mrs. A. Dickerson was the president of the affair. Ernest Topley is improving. Mrs. W. A. Zuber of Starkville spent the week-end here. Stewardess board No. 1 met in the home of Mrs. John Croon, the first of Croon entertained with CANTON, MISS Luster Richard Returned to Alcorn Earl Alan Snoodgrass spent the weekend in Alcorn. Miss Janis Ran Snoodgrass attended an absence. Miss Vananda Ray is ill. Rev. and Mrs. Williams and children and Mrs. Vananda Ray is ill. Rev. and Jackson. Mrs. Mary Jackson is ill. Miss Vernette Robinson is back atack. Mrs. Vananda Ray spent the week-end in Jackson miss. Des. Eddie Scott and Mrs. J. M. Bralian am PAGE NINETEEN NATCHEZ MISS Accept No Substitutes 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 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. Superior Products Co. 3610 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL. SLUGGISH I HAVE taken Black-Draught for a long time, and it has helped me wonderfully," writes Miss Theo E. Whitfield, of 1450 Center St, Birmingham, whose picture appears above. ```markdown ``` I would have the alughrig, tired feeling, and not feel equal to my work. I would have a bad taste in my mouth. "Some one told me to try Black Draught, which I did. I found it helped me, so when I feel bad and sluggish I take Black Draught." Theford's Black Draught is easy to take. No disagreeable after-effects. Get a package, today. Sold everywhere. Black Draught Fortune Teller's Globes for CARDINAL MAGNUS WORKS BEST SELLER MAGNUS WORKS BEST SELLER KENTUCKY STATE NEWS PAGE TWENTY LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chestnut St. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 16—The city's gates stand afar ready to welcome the Kentucky Educational Association, which meets in this city next week. Secretary Wilson has arranged one of the best registrations for the May Day. April and May are busy months in Louisville. The State Medical society will meet; also the famous Kentucky Derby is scheduled during May and the great C. M. E. conference will gather from all parties of the United Louisville to be known as the world over on account of her genuine hospitality. William H. Steward Jr., accompanied by his family, stopped over in the city last week on route to New York city from Californian. He was the guest of his father and sister. Health week in Louisville was fittingly observed. It is said that never before in the history of these weeks was such a large program put over. Louisville last year won two first prizes given by the National Negro Business League. She hopes this year to capture a prize. The Falls City Medical association met last week at the Menelick club, where quite a number of vital questions were discussed, especially relative to the meeting of the State Medical so 1 The local chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma during the week "jigger and better" during the week Broadway Temple church a large crowd Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, greeted Bishop Bishop Sigma fraternity, greeted Bishop Bishop Walshe is one of the leading Phi Beta Sigma men in the local chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma men in --- Go to high school-zo to college week chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. A well-known speaker will deliver addresses at the schools, with an educational talk over one of the local SMI. The Smily brothers, who broadcast der the auspices of the Bolland Flour mills, accompanied by the famous Jury entertaining the Elks of the state in a big gathering. Church Torrell, one of the best known speakers in this country, will be the guest of the K. N. E. A. Three citizens are on the criminal Allen, general manager of the U. K. F. building and chirman of the general in this city, and A. J. Carvin, in charge of the mercy house have given satisfactory jury service and were treated Jackson St. Junior high school re- cently carried away the honors in the school. F. A. Taylor and Miss Maud Morris have charges of athletics at the The Louisville Black Sox team is now known booked some well-known players. Louisville during the season is to write teams in the country. The local team has recently established Valuet St. near Ninth. Central night school closing will be scheduled for Valuet St. and graduating class, representing academic, commercial, automotive and sewing. A short time ago the *Y* girls journeyed to Valuet St. where girls there in a game of basketball. Saturday night the Hoosier wiser and with a second defender to their credit. Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity voleyball team defeated the Omega Phi fraternity last Saturday with a Dev. W. P. offert of Bowling Green, sent out a distress call in the interest of Simmons university. Every Baptist of this historic institution by sending a liberal donation. Salfell of Shelbyville, grand character of Kentucky Pythellus, Senior Professor matier a librarian. Salfell is preparing to make a tour of the Pythian lodges throughout Miss Emina McIntyre, a graduate of Howard university. Every Baptist matier a librarian, became the bride of John W. Roy of the Alabama Life Insurance company. Miss McIntyre is the daughter of Dr. Lee L. Brown was one of the speakers at L. the Parent-Teachers meeting at the Prof. Charles J. R. was the principal speaker at Quinn Chanel church last Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the health week exercises. Miss Mary Hicks of the Health Council, Dr. J. O. Catalan and Prof. H. C. Russell and J. Max Hond were also speakers. Dr. A. C. McIntyre was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Zella Ann Lewis died last week at the residence of her daughter on W. Madison St. Mrs. Lewis was 118 years old. The training course which the Recreational Council of the Community Chest is after the recreation leaders opened last week at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Rochelle I. Smith, who resides on S. Sixth St. remains very ill. Fifteen hundred pre-school children from our schools were awarded blue ribbons last Saturday. The program was a part of the activities in the other service of health week. Little (several Moore, who has received several awards, led the procession. Nearly all the schools took part in the athletic Browns commercial school will close during the month to reopen the following week. Mayor William B. Harrison presented a gift to the school. Among the many bills of interest to the masses of our people is the one grant for ment agent agents. Any employment agent accepting a fee to secure work for an employee is not given within 20 days. A number of citizens received letters in the department of Robinson regarding the appointment of a representative in the department. Robinson seems to be the most favorable one. C. Russell seems to be the most favorable one. Robinson defended the Parish Cubs at Jeffersonville last Sunday. The Lambda chapter meets this week with Professor Leubers. Condolence is extended to Mrs. J. H. Willett. We desire to make a correction concerning the Paris high school. We desire to make a correction concerning the recent tournament prize. We desire to make a correction by students from Simmons university and others, are to be commended on account of a health survey of Louisville citizens. Mrs. Gertrude Leubers of Louisville was the funeral of her uncle, M. Loving. BETSY LAYNE, KY Rev. A. D. Dinkins and Rev. S. T. Thomas present a book in the library also presented. Mrs. A. D. Dinkins and Jinkins were in Fikekerville. Rev. J. T. Johnson left for Wayvale. Rev. J. T. Johnson left for a meeting. Mrs. Michaelh's sister and a meeting. Mrs. Michaelh's sister and a meeting. Mrs. Michaelh's mother Daniel of Boreck visited her. CUTHRIE, KY. John Lee Brooks of Chicago is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Tylor. Mrs. John Shaw of Chicago is visiting the missions at the Guildford Baptist church. April 5 was exhibition day in Charleston, where the mission was awarded first prize, Mrs. Ollie Tylor died Tuesday. The funeral services were held at Guildford Church, Rev. D. V. Dunning and Rev. Wright. STANFORD, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Jess. T. Mullins of Halls Gap spent Wednesday with their daughters, Mrs. Margle Reid and Miss Mattle S. Mullins. A revival conducted by Rev. Barksdale of Middlesborough began at First Baptist church. Dr. W. Tardif and Oliver Chenault were in Paris, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. William Owsley and family left for North Carolina. Miss Dora B. Bess and Daniel Johnson were the guests of Miss Mattle S. Mullins. Bright's quartet, composed of Ernest Bright, William Simpson, Lucian J. Stewart and Leo Loveless, rendered a musical program in public. In the morning of the Susan Belle Hughes has returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. F. Stewart moved to Hall's Gap, Mrs. S. F. Torr with in Camus Nelson visiting her father. Mrs. Katie Handford spent another week-end with her mother at Lancaster. Mrs. Virginia Logan and Willie Goch were in Turnersville. Arthur Seman was here from Danville. Mrs. Mattle Wood has returned to Cincinnati after attending the funeral of Richard STRAIGHT HAIR Davison were called to Somerset by her husband. He has returned to Middletown after his visit to Rhode Island. Goodie, J. 7. Hill returned to Rhode Island a visit here. Send all news to box 422. HAMMOND KY Merr. Garbie Thompson and Will Parker, 25, of the University of March 25. An entertainment was given by the University and Mt. Culinary clubs. Ses. Helen Sinnoolwyn for the University Defender. Mt. Culinary reports. FLKTON, KY. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wethers, Rev. J. W. Parham, Misses L. C. Bradford, Mymine Hughes and Martha Parish Mrs. J. W. Waddell, J. W. Waddell, George Telly, Virgil Small, Walter Sherrod, John Morehead, Misses Beulah Carr, Annie Carr and Elmora Rice, Mrs. Annie Edwards and Charlie Chestnut attended the boys meeting in Russellville. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. convention will not meet at the First Baptist church here. Mrs. Belk, Weathers and Mrs. Lucy Hughes are sick. Miss Louise Weathers arrived here to be at the heatside of her mother, Mrs. Belle Wethers. The Golden Star club served dinner at the C. M. E. parsonage. Mrs. Clara Hayes is sick. Mrs. Bailey of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her father-in-law, B. W. Bailey. Miss Emmer Jane Irvin closed her school and is at home. Mrs. Lee Cage was the dinner guest of Mrs. Jerry Hogan. J. T. Leach of Hopkinsville was in the city. Send news to Mrs. Eliza Morris. WHEELWRIGHT KY Those sick are Nettle Long, Bernice Somerville, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Pearlson. The Baptist Mission circle rendered a hard test for the protracted the sermon. The Baptists had a rally. Mrs. Marcelia Taylor of Olesen Potts. Other visitors wore Mrs. Olesen Potts. Other visitors wore Mrs. Reeves. Renfed Wood. John Henry was hit Sunday while playing ball. When Lee Lewis visited Bernice Somerville, Lee Lewis visited Bernice Somerville but be out again. Miller is about well ELIZABETHTON, KY. Mrs. Hamilton spent the week-end at her home in Louisville. Misses Dorothy Devall, Alma Vaughn, Florence Stewart, Marguerite English and Marcela Johnson and Mrs. Hamilton left for Bowling Green, where they attended the girls conference. A musical and literary program will be given by the graduates of Bond Washing. The]\] The school will be given away. The sick are of coal when it is given away. The sick are ofا ill Starke Miss Helen Munford, Dan Williams and Mrs. Eugene Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaddie are the proud parents of a new son. Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore. Mrs. Herbert Bruce and children of Bowling Green were guests of her grandmother, Mrs. Lizlo Wintersmith, before leaving for their new home in Detroit. Misses R. Hansbara and S. S. and motored Bardsch, Misses Dorrthy, Duvall, Helen Confer, Marnie Brashear and Florence Stewart spent the week-end in Siberia. President K. R. Atwood of K. S. I. C. Frankfort, will deliver the commencement address on May 23 at B. W. S. LANCASTER, KY. The state oratorical contest was well received, and Jesse Nelson of Winchester, first to judge, was the winner. Second, and Mist Risa Walker of Oakland, was the winner. Third, and Lanceur high school received many CLAY KY Clay public school held its commencement at the school west of west Georgia Coffee, Joanne Johnson, Ruby C. Murow, John Johnson, Hollie Huller and Vince Turner Jr. Mrs. Laura S. Campbell is sled sleek. Mrs. Carole May, Mrs. Hattie May and Miss Rosa Farmer motored to Mrs. Mary Crawford and family. MANCHESTER, KY. Many motored to Birk Hall for a picnic recieved Larry Lattie and Miss V. Clark were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Potter, Columbia, Miss Caroline Gibert spent time while there she was hostess to a ten party at the home of Miss. Jessica and her home here. Miss N. K. Williams was her Larry Lattie and her home here. Miss N. K. Williams was her Larry Lattie and her home here. Miss L. Potter has returned from London, where Lattie, G. Philipot, T. E. Clark, A. Philipot and James Lattie mornings was the guest of Mrs. Edwenta Cooper and Mrs. Miss Glen Gilbert, box 294. BENHAM, KY Prof. Jenkins, former principal of the University of Texas at Austin, kell school of Knoxville, Teen, was a visitor here. Miss Sallee Johnson, a graduate of the kell school from Abilene, Willie Barnett returned from Abilene. Willie Barnett died in the death of his sister-in-law, Linda Pender was called home to Dalton, Ga., to mourn her. COLUMBIA KY Rev. Mr. Smith of Duvallie is holding a memorial service for the church. Joshua Todd attended the ordination at Mr. Vernon. The gisters of Columbia high school, Mr. and Mrs. James Todd, and Misses Anna L. Todd and Bessie Currie, listed as principal, principal, principal. Columbia high school was a guest of Miss Jia M. Green. Green will preach at the Columbia Bank. Shaw was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Friggen, Mr. and Mrs. LEBANON, KY Send news to S. T. Mudd, reporter, S. T. Mudd, reporter, second parents of a daughter, John Matty motored to Columbia, Thomas who was operated on in Louisville, has returned home, Mrs. Churchill, who John L. Mudd, where she resided. Her John L. Mudd, where she resided. Her be given at Miles chapel April 14 under the direction of Mrs. S. L. McGee Sr. Mrs. S. L. McGee Sr. a social at the home of Mrs. Dave B. S. L. McGee motored to city, B. S. L. McGee motored to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS AXDXGXSCO Danville to visit his son, S. L. McGee Jr., who attends Gates high school, and his brother, S. L. McGee, who church rendered a program at the First Baptist church. Those who attended the church were Mrs. Martha Springfield were: Mrs. Maggie Hughes, Mrs. Sevilla Hughes, Mrs. Sevilla Herbert, Mrs. Herbert Cathouh, Mrs. M. M. Hill, Miss Nannie Chandler, Mrs. Spalding and Miss N. Tyler Smith visited friends in Louisville, Roseville and nephew in Louisville. Attention! Please settable all paper acco pments. Please settable all paper acco ments. E. Cooper went to Louisville to visit his wife, Mrs. Mimie Cooper, who is boy is in Louisville. Frank Motley visit led in Louisville. Mrs. Quilla Swan visited in Louisville. Frank Motley visit led in Louisville. Mrs. Catherine Gowdy and Mrs. Neur motored to Leb- donville. Mrs. Neur motored to Leb- donville. Her sister, Miss Nancy Jain- bil, is at her jedisel. Mrs. Lula Edwards and Mrs. Howard Schooling continue CAMPBELLSVILLE KY. BOWLING GREEN KY The 50th anniversary of the business March 21. Those who spoke were Roya, W. H. Hampton, Bratton, Miller, Allison, March 24. O'Buffett was master of ceremonies. E. W. Glass of Hopkinsonville, Ky, gave a Bottle, Mrs. James Moxley, Prof. E. T. Buford, Mrs. H. M. Wole, Ms. An- niel, Mrs. A. L. Garrin of Louisville; Mr. Winston of Russellville; Rev. Presston were present. William of Hopkinsonville COVINGTON KY The funeral of John Walker, 245 E. Robbins St., was held at the St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 245 E. Robbins St., head of the English department, at the University of Virginia, a seriously ill. A four-act drama was presented at the library auditorium by the First Baptist church, under the direction of Mrs. Dumain, food acting was given by Mrs. Friese and Mr. Sharp, Rev. E. I. Hancock, and Mr. Browne, in a revival, on March 21 a banquet was given in linen of the 10th Century of the First Baptist church. The Billion club met at their church on March 21, and doing some very effective work under Mrs. Henderson, of Mrs. Snowden and Mrs. Henderson. BROWDER, KY. Mrs. Annie Bronnle of Bowlder, Ky., was the guest of R. S. Rhodes. Miss Irene Hines spent the weekend with her mother. Those on the sick list are: R. S. Rhodes and J. B. Rhodes. Those who won prizes in the Begging club were: Margie Hurt, Leona Basingan and Beatrice Dickinson. Cal Ellis was the guest of James Rhodes. Mrs. Hatte Smith made R. S. Rhodes a visit. Browder chapel is still improving. Report all news to Ruth G. Rhodes. HENDERSON KY Mrs. Mary Lolita Brown was hostess for the wedding of her cousin, who cared was in the city at the bedside of his wife, Mrs. Luecie Bush. Mrs. Lolita Brown was home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Lolita White entertained with a party honoring her husband in Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. Lolita Brown was the party at the residence of Mrs. Mary Lolita Brown. The Doughish high school student was baptized in Baptist church. Mrs. Mildred Miller was second. Mrs. Mary Crowe gave a birthday dinner at her home. The popularity of Mrs. Lolita Brown was the direction of Mrs. Adela G. Cabell, the congratulatee were: Mrses Muggle Cooksey, Rosetta Dewett, Elsie Winter, Mrses Muggle Cooksey for the highest number prizes. Rosetta Dewett won second prizes. CLINTON KY Mr. and Mrs. Jon L. Grawford and Mary C. D. Colby were married in field. Mrs. Frances Kane is here to join her husband, Charles Kane. He is Mary Della Allison and Mrs. Frances Kane. Mrs. Frances Kane is here to Chara Johnson in Mayfield. Addie Neselt and daughter, Lulu Margaret Teen. The Ladies and Gent's club staff, Mrs. Mary Della Allison, Kane. Mrs. Ruby Bucker was called to Cato, Ohio, by the illness of at home the of Mr. and Mrs. Elder Mary D. Colby was made president; dent. Mrs. Battle M. Hester, secre- MARYLAND NEWS tary; Miss Birdie Mae Thomas, assistant secretary; Miss Ruth Hearst, treasurer; Miss Caroline Hearst, Senior Missionary board of Moon Chapel organized a juvenile board. Officers are: Caridy, vice president; Mary D. Cokay, vice president; Mary D. Cokay, The Pastor's Aid board met with Mr. Willie Dinnie. The prayer board met with Mrs. Depyal club met with G. B. Allerson. The prayer board will meet with Mrs. Everlene Sheard and Mrs. G. I. Ward are ill. Rev. T. J. Young, P. E., held quarterly conference, at Moon Chapel SOMERSET, KY HAZARD, KY. Rev. W. T. Bomes is pastor of Mt. Olive church. His wife, Michele, helps with scholarship growing each Sunday. The Missionary White presides at Mt. Olive church. The Missionary society of Mt. Olive church. The Missionary society of Mt. Olive choir of 16 voices. Lewis Coleman and Charlie Lee are sick. Mrs. Nicely Canfield, Mt. Olive balley. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Taylor Baltimore News By J. L. JENKINS JR. BALTIMORE, MD, April 11 — A welcome break in the midst of centenary celebrations of Matinee Ensemble, which entertained Matinee Ensemble, which entertained Mrs. W, W. Winston, 2004 Judi Axe. Members present included Meadness Cowan, Logan Jenkins, Logan Jenkins Scott, Herondon White, Mumle D. Jones. Elen Tingle, Harris, Francis Wood and Estelle Carr. The Just Uss club held its regular meeting in the Alusse Mausonem, 2006 Drilled Hill Avo. for the annual activities during Lent and will meet on activities during Lent and will meet on activities during Lent. Lent is the student, and Florence M. secretary, and X W C A Drive The annual membership drive held the afternoon of April 11 at Hill Ave. branch Y. W. G. A. closed with over 500 new subscribers listed, including Mary P. Jindley, Mrs. Carl Murphy won $2.56. The prize of half a dozen silver candles was won by Mrs. Charles Stewart, Candice was won by Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. Mabel Whiting all of effort concentrated on securing a new membership. Business Men's Exhibit The second annual exhibit held by the institution the last week in March proved successful, both in exhibits and patrons. The prizes were represented in the booth erected in the installation of Trinity, a museum of classical art, Lewis, consellere, and Mrs. Grace Cosmetics, cosmetics, and Mrs. Grace Cosmetics, among the new displays. The board of directors, Rev. Robert B. Cox, secretary, Capt. George Brown, secretary, Capt. Andrew T. Wallis, Landesey, Reginald Gardner, Mrs. William Landesey, Arnett Murphy and Francis M. Wood. School Sketches The Parent-Teacher association of the School with a radio-photograph last week. Mrs. Trusdale, president; Mrs. Abbey, principal; Mrs. Abec, principal; Mrs. Parent-Teacher associations convened here last week with our group meeting at the Booker Kendall (white) addressed the meet- ing of the local Parent-Teacher federation. The annual community meeting of the school 125 was held at St. Paul M. E. federation. Robert Wood, William Jones federator, Robert Wood, William Jones federator, James Jessel, Jesse online, president, and Fosteral News Ministers and laymen of the M. E. federation. Robert Wood, William Jones attending the annual conference. Among the appointments of interest were those Wesley, to Sharp St. Memorial Church, to John Wesley church. Rev. Ernest Lyons returned to Ames church church to John Wesley church. Rev. Ernest Lyons returned to Ames church church to John Wesley church. Rev. Ernest Lyons will meet April 30 at St. John A. M. E. church. Rev. Riess, pa- sition. The Lafayette School, under the elders of the conservatory of Howard university, where he was a church here, appeared in a recital at the annual festival. He is in deaconhip of the Howard university Male Glee club and is studying at the University of W. Cleveland Wilson. The student of W. Dilewey Wilson. The were called to Guthrie by the death of Mr. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Tom Taylor. Matt Mulins and daughter, Genevieve, were from Alabama. Ed Brice left for Tennessee. RICHMOND, KY son, president of the Church league. The Elks will give an excursion to the Mount Rushmore National Park. Kappa Alpha Psi The Alumnae chapter, Kappa Alpha lunar chapter, Kappa Alpha lunar chapter, for March at the Mayneys teacoun- t, Earl Turner newly elected polemarch, for March for a plan of a celebration of the fran- ture of the Mayneys teacount, ducted each year throughout the country. Attorney Joshian Henry, keeper of the fran- ture of the Mayneys teacount, fraternity standards. Other members exchequer; Walter Wooler, editor, Drs. Jackson, former teacher, Drs. Will, Carlghill, Reginald Evelyn, Walter Carghill, Reginald Evelyn, Walter Herman Thompson, Benjamin Greene and William Harrison, Rev. Jill Cau- le, Rev. William Harrison, Rev. W. Lieuwley Wilson, Leon Williams St. Hugh's club of St. Peter Claver's St. Hugh's club of St. Peter Claver's St. church hall April 15. Rev. Ruf- Father Tolst, pastor, attracted large crowds last week at the Royal theater, Penn- Death Notices Wife of James Johnson, died at her residence, 925 B.E. on the General services at Mrs. George Holland's, for several home, 1631 Druid Hill Ave., March 27. Interment at Mr. Auburn cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Martha McCullers, who died March 29, were held at Zion A. M. E. church Wednesday afternoon. She is survived by her husband, mother, two sisters and a brother. Interment at Mt. Auburn cemetery. On March 28, Meredith M. Brown, husband of the late Carrie M. r. Brown and father of Moncure and Carrie Brown, died at his residence, 1715 Druid Hill Ave. Funeral services for the late Richard Howard, husband of Mrs. Mary E. Howard, were held Saturday March 29, at Orchard St. M. E. church. Interment at Mt. Auburn cemetery. On March 25 H.S. Hopewell, husband of the late Mrs. Bertha Hopewell and son of Mrs. Eliza Hopewell, died. Funeral from Williams' funeral home, 321 N. Schroeder St. Friday, March 23. Interment at Mt. Auburn cemetery. VIRGINIA STONEGA, VA. Rev, and Mrs. B. S. Giles entertained Rev. William Ransom and Rev. B. S. Giles returned from the Ministers and Gap, Mrs. Doulé O. Giles and Mrs. Lula Gap, Mrs. Doulé O. Giles and Mrs. Lula Gap, Peter Biter gave a social at the Mason hall. Mrs. Rebecca Baker and her friends were seen visiting friends in West Virginia. She was seen visiting friends in West Virginia. B. S. Giles at Mr. Olivet Episcopal church. Rid Self of Asthma If Asthma is getting the best of you and is slowly tearing down your health, I want you to try a treatment that saved me from a life of torture and agony, after everything else, even Doctors, failed to hear me, could not let it go. I was concerned because it was considered wholes. But this treatment performed a miracle in my case. Within 24 hours I could be down and sleep in comfort all night long. All shocking and wheezing stopped almost instantly. It is really astonishing how quickly I got well and I have not been to get to the home. My recovery is so long to be done. I had no trouble in getting my life insured for Ten Thousand Dollars. The Doctor could not find even a trace of Asthma. I will prove this by a sworn affidavit from the Doctor who examined me. Now I want to help every one suffering the torture and agony of Asthma at the time. If your attention is the same as in the case of the other type of the life. I will finally send a generous free trial treatment to every sufferer who will write for it. If anything you have tried has given you only temporary relief, write me today for a free trial of the treatment and proof that I got rid of. Asthma after having six years to live in the trial treatment is free. Write today O. W. Dean, 112-A. Dean, Hp. Benton Harbor, Mich. D. GEORGIA STATE A COLUMBUS GA Rv. E. Hiram Moore has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Jethro's effective on April 29. The St. James overseeing the work on the over $1,700 was raised by the various clubs. C. C. Spalding of Durham, N. C. was raised to montgomery to Montgomery, Ala. A. E. G. Sweet was raised to the city of Wilkie Jieffes died recent. W. Bush of Atlanta is spending a few days in the city of Wilkie Jackson, died after an illness of several days. She, J. L. Butler of Atkinson, died after an illness of the A. M. E. church here. The Fhb of the A. Pierce auditorium, with a dance at the Pierce auditorium. CORDELE. GA. Miss Louise Coulis is ill. Misses Mussie and her sister, Kate, are in the hospital. Mabel Simmons, Messar. Tony and another motored to see one St. Olaf old man about nine miles from the city. Mrs. Terry is about nine miles from the city. Mrs. her home in Brunswick after spending a week in the hospital. Mrs. Soule Marie, Earl Dahl is about nine miles from the city visiting her mother, L. Burke. Robert Olver returned to the city. The Knox presbytery proved a success this week. Delegates from Georgia, Florida and South Carolina were here. The members of St. Paul Prebysterian church honored the delegates with a banquet on Thursday evening at Killespi hall. Persons serving were: Misses Susie Greyar, Louise Clark, Eula Burke and Elaine Ethel. E. M. Mann has returned from Detroit. Earl Davis, 22, died at his father's home. Mrs. C. F. Coleman of Albany and Mrs. M. L. Roberts, Jacksonville, Fla., were guests of Mrs. C. H. Greyar and family. They were here attending the presbytery. Dr. J. W. Halley and wife of Albany were guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Clark. They, too, were attending the presbytery. Miss Louise Clark is out again. Mrs. C. J. Wiley, Mrs. Frazier and Prof. F. R. Lamplin, Macon, were guests of Mrs. C. H. Greyar and family. Miss Susie Greyar, reporter. TIETON CA Charlie A. Jones, St. Petersburg Fla., is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna Jones. He is on his way to New York. Mrs. Carrie� Searcy had an accident when a board off the house hit her in the eye. Dr. Brooks, Miss Ruby L Wilcox and others of Albany were here visiting Mrs. J. J. Johnson. Larmar Tray and Jimmy Dudley, Venice, Fla., are at home with Mrs. J. J. Johnson. Miss Flora Bell Cravier is on the sleck Hst. Lonnie Roberson, manager of Hue Heaven, entertained a party of 21. Report news to Mrs. J. J. Johnson, 402 Main St., phone 911. WINDER CA White Oak Springs church celebrated the birth of G. A. Carter is pastor, Little Melo, the church's pastor and Steve Quinn is covering from the church to open meetings. Mrs. Emma Dinnam Jr.'s nurse at the building was damaged by fire of unoccupied young people motivated to Jefferson to attend church social, the dance at the church, and Mrs. Eva Hood, Miss Mary Winefield, Mrs. Eva Hood, the Chicago Defenders' distribution at Gray Jr. Call at 116 W. Conder St. CAIRO. GA. Miss A. B. Greene was last week host, Rev. I. G. Griffen, pastor of Beechenheim, Mrs. I. G. Griffen, pastor of Beechenheim, Mrs. Emmia Oats is lls. A program was sponsored by the Daughters of Calvary, Miss P. Brown is president, Mrs. Ethel Brown, the supper was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. McCard, sponsored by Mrs. F. H. McCard, son and Hayward Nixon, have returned from Edison, Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Robbins, son and Hayward Nixon, have returned from Miami, Fla. SAVANNAH GA Send news to Jessie V. J. Senkstacke, Bishop W. A. Fountain preached at St. Phillip Monumental church March 30, Rev. J. Boyd Lawrence, pastor. Joe Smoke was laid to rest in Woodville cemetery. He was a deacon of First church in Woodville. Rev. C. H. Walker officiated. He was a member of the Masonic lodge at Woodville. James Simmons, 80, was found dead at his home at 212 Charlton Lane E., last week. Death was due to natural causes. Mrs. Ira Lawton entertained the Industrial circle at her home in West Savannah. Rev. E. Hamilton will conduct revival services at Pilgrim Congregation. THE MARILYN MONROE Have beautiful hair like hers One of our friends tells us that her hair once nappy, short and ugly now is her pride — admired by men — envied by other women. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, used regularly, resulted in two inches growth the first month. Soon it was long enough to dress in a pleasing bob that is entracing. Is your hair as pretty and as straight as you'd like it to be? Does it softly wave? Does it glisten with life and light? Can you say that your hair is one of your best features? If you are not complimented about it, see your favorite FREE GIFTS TO NEW AGENTS We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes, write today. 25TH ANNIVERSARY ED tional church of which Rev. H. A. Carrill is president. Mrs. Carrill is a Benjamin E. Golson to the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Mrs. Golson is a secretary. Mrs. Carrill is the chairman of the executive committee of the secretary. This census taker who is secretary. This census taker who is supervisor, are Rev. W. W. Warthen Mrs. Isabella Skipner, Mrs. Carrill Lavender Rosa McMilli, H. S. Nelson, Mrs. Ella McIntosh, H. S. Nelson, Mrs. Ella McIntosh, Mrs. Mama Finch VIRALIA GA. Rev. K. D. Alfred of Augusta is con- sidered the most important Baptist church for Rev. G. S. Smith, Mrs. Mary White, Pearl Cooper, Mamie Bishop, and Mrs. John Burke. All are much better after heir in for some time. One of the twins of Mrs. Bishop, who recently died, Wilhelm Burck is hole. He was given a shower by the sisters of the church. She is a guest of Mrs. Oddella Coe. She is appalled by the lack of答复. Yopp returned from Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. Mattei B. Reeves was called to sister, Bertha Horn. Mrs. Irene Horn of Savannah is in the city. Albert Bass was mother, Mrs. Lacele Bryant. Mrs. Lou- son is mother, Mrs. Molle Bison Durden. Mrs. Mollie Bison Durden is badly damned when she collided with Lockheart returned from Columbus, Ga. Douglas CA Send news to Ross Morris for the Miami, FL news release. Milani, Plan is visiting her mother, Mrs. Francis, Lieget, Hampton McEhlaney, Henry Tryer, World war military hospital in Atlanta, is home again. Thomas Jeffery of Atlanta is home again. Robbinson. The young men of Dou- rson, Q. T. school for May. THOMASVILLE CA THOMASVILLE, Calif. The Guild School. Calif. April 23 as guests of the Eagle Nest club in a whist tournament. President, Dr. Terry Jones. Thursday morning. She leaves several children and grandchildren to mourn the loss of her son, Tony Jones is ill. The senior students of Douglas high school had an event to honor the late Lee Garder and Miss Alice terry affirmative. Thomas Granson and Willie Garder were honored as a winner. St. Thomas A. M. E. church choose gave their annual recital Sunday. Dr. M. L. Walton, choreographer; MILLEN GA Mrs. McClouh has moved into her new home on Winyersburg Rd. in Royal City, Md., where she will spend the Friday night. Mrs. W. M. B. Bryant held Friday night. Mrs. W. M. Bryant Brown died last Friday, Gal. DAWSON GA The big $500 rally for Atoe A. M. E. church closed as 11 clubs made their report as follows: Capt. Amanda Anderson, Lieut. A. W. Parker, $4.41 Capt. Annie Byrd, Lieut. P. J. Byrd, $70; Capt. Anna Burch, Lieut. F. J. Williams, $40.51; Capt. Enma Parker, Lieut. James Dennard, $90.05; Capt. Sallie Pittman, Lieut. J. F. Pittman, $27.70; Capt. Corn Dozler, Lieut. Augustus Dozler, $63.51; Capt. Ollie Williams, Lieut. Henry Wells, $40.11; Capt. Hessie Burch, Lieut. S. R. Miller, $22.21; Capt. Annie Sherman, Lieut. F. M. Collins, $29.01; Capt. Matilda Moses, Lieut. G. W. Whitaker, $41.50; Capt. M. D. Leath, (Children's club), Lieut. Rev. J. T. Leath, $2.89; Grand total, $552.89; Rev. John T. Leath, pastor; Anderson W. Parker, secretary. KANSAS HUTCHINSON, KANS The S. M. T. lodge had an entertainment March 31 at Broadus hall. Rev. J. M. H. church is considered the best pastor church is considered the best pastor church has had last week. Henderson church will give a two-day celebration April 18 and 19, invitations to the Sonsen to all Second Baptist church and the B. Y. Second Baptist church and the B. Y. together Sunday, April 20. An Easter breakfast will be served by the girls invited to come to the free Easter invited to come to the free Easter will be rendered, and at 7:25 p.m. on THE NEW YORKER drugglist today and order Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing from him. The price (25c) is the same as ordinary hair dressing, but the results you will get are a lot different—a lot—more certain and a lot quicker. Send For Special Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ji Beauty Preparations refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail four boxes of Hi-Ji Quinine Hair Dressing and one box of Hi-Ji Beauty Soap (Value $1.25). Hi-Ja, Inc. Dept. CD 27 Atlanta, Georgia EVENTS live good in and in beautiful HIJA PRICE 25 CENTS Y EDITION May 3, 1930 SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 Easter play will be given by the personnel of the two organizations. Miss Bernico Anita Reed, secretary of the Sunday school, is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Chester L. Lewis, superintendent. Miss Mary Harrison, who is office girl for her brother, Attorney William D. Harrison, has been appointed enumerator. JUNCTION CITY, KAN. Little Adele Loraine Atkinson celebrated her third birthday at her residence, 612 W. 13th St. Those who participated in the fun were Virginia McNeynolds. Frances McReynolds, Virginia Alexander, Margaret Pitts, Betty Lou Pitts, Alice Pitts, Fontella Mae Hurness, Ingeon King, Margaret King, Peggie Ann Johnson, Florence Spriggs, Geraldine Spriggs, Farriet Atkinson, Luda Gillespie, Cecilia Atkinson, Mendez Nyall, Ernest Myall, Ralph, Courtsy Harry Jr., Harvey and Wendall Myall, Cecil Turner, Leonard and Kenneth Jones, Norris Gregory Jr., William Parker Jr., Ellis Whitlock Jr., Winston Atkinson, James Atkinson, Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs. Senor were assisted by Meadames Wilfred Griffey, Marion Gregory, Florence Whitlock, Florence Spriggs, DeVern Hodges, Bessie Turner and Scott, Lonnie Hodges. Mrs. Gertrude Hutson went to Kansas City to attend the executive board meeting of the grand Household of Ruth No. 12, G. U. O. of O. F. Mrs. Dorcy Rhodes spent last week in Topeka and while there entertained her sorority. LEAVENWORTH. KAN. Funeral services for Mrs. Estella Shepherd were held from Bethel A. M. E. church, with Rev. G. W. Blakely officiating. Daughters of Bethel lodgie No. 1 had charge of services. Funeral services for Thomas Todd were held Thursday moratorium from the chapel of Holmes and Son Mortuary. Rev. G. W. Blakely officiated. An art exhibit and novelty tea was given at the residence of Mrs. James Hamilton. This was for the benefit of Stewardess heard No. 1. Mrs. Harriet Hunt of Kansas City, Mo., returned home after spending the week visiting her sister. Mrs. James Hamilton, here. The Trustee Helpers have plans ready for their woman's day program. Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Brown of South Park, Kan. guests of Sergt. and Mrs. William M. Hamilton, worshiped at Bethel at M. H. E. church. Mrs. Reedlove of St. Louis was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Ballard Bright. Mrs. George Prather visited the Function City. Ernest Hamilton, son of Mrs. Anora Hamilton, died recently. Mrs. James Conc is ill. Mrs. Muggia Collins of Kansas City, Mo., visited here. WASHINGTON TACOMA. WASH. The recital of Roland Hays, sponsored by Miss Allison, was highly successful. While in the city, Mr. Hayes and his party Accompanist Parham and Secretary Jordan, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sherry. Mrs. Hillie Jones was the hostess to Bookmakers club. The book selected for review was "Horn to Be" by Taylor Jordan. A unique affair of the week was the Tom Thumb wedding, presented by the Joymakers club, an auxiliary of the A. M. E. church. Rev. A. W. Johnson, pastor, and Mrs. Ed Miller, directress, was assisted by W. H. L. Jamson. 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Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, GA. $500 IF I FAIL To Grow Hair HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER is a powerful treatment's way of forcing dorsely by the medical profession and californian hairstress. SIX MONTHS' TREATMENT $1.00 Hair Root Hair Grower .....Me Hair Root Shampoo .....Me Hair Seed Magic Grower .....Me Olsson Enamel straightening with Fresh-Free Dry Matte Oleo MAGIC hair dressing for straightening without wiping. Exc. Me Royal Chemical Co. Borst 61, Hamilton Grange, New York, N.Y. FITS FREE Booklet If you have Epilepsy, File Falling Sickness or Convulsions—write me now without fail about by favorite prescription. Highly recommended. Simpson Co. 1900 W. 44th, Cleveland. TENNESSEE STATE NEWS SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 MEMPHIS By BESIE THORNTON 826 Miscaloni Blvd MEMPHIS, April 11—Bishop Thomas M. Hampson of Tennessee, was at the Emmanuel University at day 8 & clock for confirmation. Father E. M. M. Wright, rector of the commissioned chaplain in the U. S. Reception Commission, bearing date of Nov. 15, commissioned during the surprise to Father Wright, who has been connected with the organization. This commission during the stay of our boys in France, was connected with his connection to serve only minister of his connection to serve in France. The hostess to the Chickasaw Sixteen Bridge club at her homa, 753 N. 10th St., bridge was enthusiastically enjoyed by their guests Miss Walker, Miss Alice, and Quinn, first; Miss Thurman, second; and Miss Hayes, booby. The guest prize was the luncheon was enjoyed. The club adjoined the April 5 when Miss Lee will be hostess. The Present Day Art and Social club, held in 1922, Woodsland T. A. game of bingo was played prior to the opening of the club, and pleasure to the members. After regular games, the hostess. The club had his guests Miles Miglin Walker of Deerfield and Arette Johnson. The next meeting will be the residence of Mrs. Jontes, 1155 Park Ave. Mrs. Iris Varnado and Caryler Porter, Grasst at New Orleans, stojed in McComb and Canton, Miss., on their reverence for the Lord. Forcece Col. Talbert, soprano Baptist church Mississippi and Alston April & Mell, Talbot is an honor graduate, 60 students, of which she was the traveled in Europe, France and July, singing the title role in "Ada." Her peritual will be under the auspices of church. Dr. B. P. McCleave is chirman. and all news to Miss Bessie Thornton, $26 Mississippi Bldg., Memphis, dence, $33 Polk St. He leaves a mother and other relatives. S. W. Qualls had The Dunbar Literary and Debating Saturday night, March 29. The topic was "What Can a Negro Do to Avoid Sponsored, and Miss Bessie Thornton, who followed. Interesting remarks were made by all, Rev. Mr. Washington, the Roger Williams quarter reporter, the afternoon were Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Washington. The meeting adjourned to president, Miss Jones, secretary, and Dr. Marnett of Mrs. Garnett Todd, 600 St. Paul St. April 1. Pilgrimage by Mrs. Wray, meeting adjourned to Mrs. Polk of Chickasaw, Brown, Mrs. Arte Gransberry, Mrs. Wilkerson, Mrs. Arte Gransberry, Mrs. Wilkerson, Mrs. Garnett Todd and Miss Thornton. Mrs. Wray Willerker, secretary, Mrs. Garnett Todd, secretary, Laus Embroidery club met at the meeting was opened by Mrs. Collins. Meeting was opened by Mrs. Collins. The club having no business to transact, the club adjourned to meet at Laus, president, Mrs. Wilson, secretary, John Johnson passed away at her residence, 73 Speed St. March 31. She is survived by her relatives and friends. Mackey, Maclin and Roberts, undertakers, had Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie McSwain entertained with a whilst party. The Roger William quartet will tender a program in the Marlin high school. The North School away, pastor Talwinhead, M.C., the church, Dyerburg, visited in city. Miss Emma Neblett, stated supervisor of the Dew Drop society, was the guest of Mrs. M. W. Woodard, Milan, Robert and B. M. Fitzbugh, Wynne, spent a few days in the city. Mrs. Ollie Burrel was the guest of Elms and Mrs. M. J. Richmond of Wynne. A mass meeting was held. Major Overton and Mr. Marks spoke on civic needs of the city. Three thousand five hundred feet of intensely interesting moving picture film have been completed here by the Mme C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. in a call, and affiliated enterprise, the little pictures of the 25th biennial session of the Knights of Pythias and the 25th annual session of the National Hussiness league. Roger Williams College quartet is touring west and middle Tennessee. Their local radio engagements were suspended. John L. Webb, supreme custodian of Woodmen of Union, Hot Springs, delivered an address at Roger Williams college. Wards 7 and 11 held meetings at the University of Georgia St., Rev. Sutton E. Griggs, pastor. Big Brother and Sisters organization will celebrate founders' day sunup this 13. Prof. G. P. Hamilton in charge. The father's and son's annual dinner sponsored by the Men's guild. After dinner speakers were: the Father's; Prof. P. Hamilton, who addressed the sons; Prof. D. Edwards, Dr. F. D. McGray; J. H. Cole, J. C. Clay, A. P. Springfield were also invited to the ceremony of ceremonies. Hew. A. L. Kinnon. Miss Florence Cole Talbert, soprano will have a recital at Booker T. Washburn. Dean McWilliams, acting pastor of the church, is beginning a series of sermons. The grypgy wedding and quartet comet meeting and New Tyler Female quartet meeting and manager Rev. William Winston, pastor. Rev. Harrison Green, superintendent education, preached at New Hope Baptist women of the meetings of Riverside Baptist association. A number of members of First Baptist church are attended the meeting of the executive board of the Baptist missionary and educational convention. A number of the members of First Baptist church are made for welfare of the church. Phans made for welfare of church. Dr. John H. Seward, presiding officer of the prot. W. P. Jarrett, principal at Paris. Rev. T. O. Fuller will deliver the commencement address at Humble and Central Baptist prot. W. P. Jarrett, principal at Paris. Joakh Kishlin was a widow. Funeriel was held at Central Baptist church. The annual sermon of the Missionary society of. First Baptist church. Dr. W. P. Jarrett, choral sang at Central Baptist church. Installation of officers by Miss Lucy E. Campbell. Dr. Rev. K. A. Morris preached at First Baptist church. Dr. John H. Seward at night. B. Brown of the Sunday school school, E. Brown of the daughter, the wife of Dean Williams, The executive board of the W. H. and The executive board at Natches, Miss. was well attended. Bishop Renson, Vernan, and wife and wife W. Fountain called on friends in the city. Dr. A. D. Wilson, president of Shorter college, visited St. Andrew church. Oxford, and Mrs. C. M. Ransome, Oxford, and Mrs. C. M. Ransome, their Dr. T. R. M. Ransome, McMoren Ave. Rev. Ransome is under treatment of his son. TULLAHOMA, TENN. DYERSBURG. TENN. Frank Edwards suffered a compound fracture of the left leg when several sacks of meat was on him. He was husbled to the Balro-Bremer General hospital for treatment and later removed to his home, 621 Falz S.C. on the back left of the leg. His life was McMillion's Tom Hall. Mrs. Carrie L. Smith is making her home with Miss Georgia L. Fumbanks. Cedar St. since her first home was^{-\circ} pre-med. Missed Misses Viles and Bessie McMurray were called home Thursday on the account of the serious illness of their mother. In March, Missed was found at the students in Bruce high school, graduating in May. Mrs. Louis Brewer, 419 Fowiks Ave., was hosted to the West End club. Miss Arun Karew, the first student group of the Mary B. Brown checked up cards, finding Willie R. Phelps winner of first prize and Mrs. Anna Ruff, the second prize of the first group of the first church of the C. P. Church. Rev. G. Ginter, pastor, was present. The freshmen of Bruce high school went out on a sight-seeing trip when Michael H. Kellner and Professor Thirkill accompanied them. The fifth grade pupils of Bruce high school moved to Clinton City, and the first group of the first city, WOBT. Program in charge of Mrs. Johnnie Morrison and her husband, Prof. M. L. Morrison Jr. Mrs. K. Phelps was the first school attended in the funeral of Lee Haynes at Memphis. Mrs. Hattie Furlough, Stevens, and little daughter left for Cleveland. The Phelps were married to Conington. Tens William L. Long was the guest of Miss Heretta Verdue. Eugene Gentry left for Vaco, Tex., to join the family of the class clerks. Sendings in July 1905 were RIGHT, TENN. NEWBERN. TENN. Hugh Rooper of Union City was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Parks. Several people from here attended the musical program at Mt. Olive given by the Harmony Kings of this place and the ideals at Dyer. The union meeting held here was enjoyed by all present. Iev. Bremen, the A. M.E. pastor, filled the pulpit at the Baptist church in the morning. Bev. J. Donald, Baptist pastor, preached for the C. P. people in the evening. Casher Davis of Brownsville has returned home. Thomas Mayberry, Clarence Moten and Earl Woods were in Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Benson, Miss Rostell Grinter and Thomas Mayberry motored to Ridgley. Mrs. G. G. Grinter is sick. Mrs. Isola Owens is much improved. Mrs. H. W. Gaut entertained the B. B. boys with a dinner party. Mrs. Virgle McMarry is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor left for Chicago. John Taylor and family of Members were in town. SEWANEE, TENN. The Union club was organized with the following officers: Mrs. Mary L. Layne, president; Mrs. Bentive Itch, vice president; Mrs. J. H. Keith, chaplain; Mrs. Ora Davis, secretary; Mrs. Annie B. Jones, assistant secretary; Mrs. Carrie Cheatham, treasurer. The meeting March 2 was opened with prayer and a hymn by Mrs. Keith. Members present: Mrs. Louise Turner, Mrs. Ella Wooten, Mrs. Colary Jones, Mrs. Davis Simmons, Mrs. Bertha Triss, William Cheatham and Rev. Keith. The club gave an entertainment on the 19th, with Mrs. Cheatham acting as hostess. Miss Kitty Lee Nevels is sick. St. Paul's women's service was entertained at the home of Mrs. Charlie M. Bryan. HUMBOLDT TENN. Mrs. Susie Pearson died March 25. She was born in Olbia, Ohio. Mollie Robinson daughter of Tom Robinson died recently. Eddie Robinson died the funeral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Susie Robinson. Rev. Robert Robinson, addressee of the Pythians and Caliphates at Lane J. Bert, professor of bacteriology and director of the laboratory at Mohairy State department of public health. He was a state department of public health. He the Hickerson. The Gibson county health department inoculated students of the school with the chlorex to p-10m to worship Rev. Outhawk the anniversary sermon. Rev. Paynay is sick. Miss Mrs. Outhawk were married and left immediately for Paris, Tenn., is here. JOHNSON CITY. TENN. Send news to Cortland R. Rhea. The pastors of various churches of the city were entertained with a luncheon on March 25 in the Butterfly tearoom. The hostesses were Meadames L. B. Cliff and Priscilla Strothers. Dr. W. G. Weathers died March 20. The meetings that were in progress in St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church were brought to a close March 26. Rev. J. E. Chambers conducted. Rev. R. L. Briscoe is in Washington, D. C. on account of the death of his sister. The Pastor's Aid society of Thankful Baptist church entertained with a musical program in the church parsonage. Mrs. L. R. Wornack president. A union meeting took place in the W. Market St. M. E. church on March 30. Rev. J. E. Chambers and Rev. W. F. Carter preached. The remains of Clag Williams, who died in the asylum in Knoxville March 27, were brought here. The deceased is survived by his father and stepmother, three brothers, two sisters and other relatives. The body later was been at Watauga for burial. Rev. Eden and Richardson had charge. Nelson Reynolds of Pulaski, Va., was in the city as the guest of Buffalo lodge No. 109, K. of P. Mr. Reynolds addressed an audience in St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church A hoop drill took place in Thankful Baptist church. Mrs. Pearl Bundy was the dearest of the dearest of the Blondfield, W. Va., visiting his brother. Rev. J. G. McBross, John Russell and Percy Gavins are sick. Rev. A. H. Wilson and J. Smith of Brevoid, N. C., were in the city. Rev. Smith preached at the Friendship Baptist church March 27. Mrs. R. L. Briscoe has been in Knoxville. Miss Gladys Burrell and G. E. Clagfordton are inग्लास. A series of revival meetings are in progress at Thankful Baptist church. Rev. Robinson was of Marion, N. C., was in the city. SUMMITVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Mattie Brown and children spent many years at Battles, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Crump were in Barnes Fork. Charles Battles visited the stepson Saturday, Mrs. Crump co-visited his stepson Saturday, Mrs. Crump visited his stepson Saturday, Mrs. Sallie Lee and daughter Lorene Lee visited his stepson Saturday, Mrs. Roy C. Battles guests of Misses Jessie M. and Lorene Lee, with a birthday party in honor of her entertained on his first birthday, Mrs. and Mrs. Thurman Grisp and Mrs. Mae. In Viola, Mrs. Silver has returned to her daughter, Mrs. I. J. Stephenson. WAVERLY, TENN. Mrs. Annie Stubblefield returned to her home at St. Louis, Mo., after a stay with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Hooper. Rev. Mr. Crockett organized a Sunday school at Gorman, Mrs. Mary Young, teacher of class No. 2, Miss Iverdell Young, teacher of the Bible class No. 1; Mrs. McKie Benefield, superintendent; Joe Benefield, treasurer. Moses Crockett took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benefield. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. W. E. Hooper, Miss Mertha Kelley, D. Lotty, Billie Barr and Mrs. Phyllis Boyd, Johnsonville Mrs. (Nanie May is visiting in Johnsonville with her daughter, also Miss Mary Coleman and little Bob Taylor. Mrs. Fannie Childress visited in Nashville with her husband, William Childress. Bell Mayberry and Clyde Maya motored to Gorman and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benefield and Miss Iverdell Young. Redick Riggans, Nashville, was in Waverly. JACKSON, TENN. The Good Samaritan club of the Home Baptist church was entertained by Mrs. Littleton, Mrs. Ivory Weddle, Mrs. Dr. Littleton, Mrs. Sam Weddle, Mrs. Dr. Littleton, Mrs. Sam Weddle, Robertson were guests. Next meeting at Mrs. Littleton, Mrs. Robertson has returned from Earl, Ark, where he was called on account of his illness. Robertson, Simpson, Mrs. Besse Molder, wife of Dr. W. D. Holder, dentist, has returned from an extended trip to New York. LINDEN, TENN. Walter Craig, Harvey Parson and Lawrence Fisher of Pope spent a day here visiting relatives. Rev. Kates of the M. E. church south preached an able sermon on good health at Robert's Chapel A. M. E. church. Sam Smith, who has been working in Legrade, Ga. for the past winter, has returned home. Rev. S. W. Whitaker, principal of the Flat Wood's school, was in Linden on business. Pressley F. Thomas is conducting a vigorous good health campaign. Mrs. Monetta Oule was called to Flat Woods, Tenn., to be at bedside of her father, Henry Harvell. Smith Jones, who has been seriously ill, is convalescing. A rousing mass meeting on good health was held at Robert's Chapel A. M. E. church. Rev. Bell, pastor First Methodist church, South preached. Prof. J. T. Deprist spoke on the "Care of Children Against T. B." Prof. Suratt and Mr. Glen also spoke. G. T. Thomas spoke. Ressley F. Thomas, chairman. Rev. D. P. Wilson, Nashville, is in Linden on pastoral work. DICKSON TENN The Willing Workers and stewardess boards Nos. 1, and 2 meet at the home of Mrs. J. H. L. Lester and Rosa Mia Saterfield of Nashville. Mrs. Lester and Jerome Holt. Mrs. Irene McKinnon of Clarksville was in Dickson having received the Bacon Vath has gone to Nashville. Mrs. Mattie Hannon and daughter with Prof. N. C. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Motored to Nashville to visit Miss Jannie Horner, who is attending Pearl litchi village to the clinic at Mebarry Medical college. The young people of Bowmanville are visiting church. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Springer with a dinner. Out-of-town guests were Prof. and Mrs. T. B. Hardiman, W. M. C. Galloway, Miss Doy Lyst, Rheedell Martin of Nashville. Those slick are Mrs. Corn Mage, Mrs. Aura Galloway, Miss Doy Lyst, Rheedell Martin of Nashville. Those slick are Mrs. Corn Mage, Mrs. Aura Galloway, Miss Doy Lyst, Rheedell Martin of Nashville. Mrs. Lenn Bowden and E. DeShazer. FAYETTEVILLE AND PETERSBUQU FENN. Lincoln Carter was called to Rochester by his brother's death. Mr. and Mrs. Fackler of Huntsville, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lowery and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bryson and Mr. and Mrs. Holly Stonebreaker. Joe Eckins is able to be out again. Mrs. A. T. Clark, wife of Rev. Clark, was called to the bedside of her father in Midway, Ky. Mrs. Monroe Clinton is sick. The Union party meeting was a success. Last meeting convened at the Primitive Hunts church, Garfield Ringe moved over in the new division. The juvenile choir sang at the A. M. R. church. Bob Johnson moved on W. Mark St. The remains of Mr. Dixon were hurled recently. Mrs. Hattle Moore felt and sprained her ankle. George Bright and son are ill. Mrs. Allen Lamb is able to be up again. The Primitive Baptist had a meeting here. Rev. Sidney Down of Huntsville, Ala., presched. Bertha S. Woodard has been sick. DECHERD TENN. Mrs. Lucy Estell died April 2. Funeral was held the home of, with Redz Z. A. Brown and Mr. Taylor officiating. She left two sons, a daughter-in-law, niece and nephew to mourn her death. Miss Loris Acklin and Mrs. Willa Colyear motored to Cowan, Tenn. Tuesday. While there they visited Miss Eleanor Hodge, who has been ill for some time, Henry Bennett is on the sick list. Mrs. I. J. Gray left for her home in Shelbyville Thursday. Miss Eula Williams, Lear Belle Quinn, Varrendo Williams, Loris Acklin and Mrs. Willa Colyar attended the field day exercises at Winchester Friday. Mrs. Clarence Bright has gone to Nashville. Miss Charlie Featherton of Sewanee visiting Mrs. Wille Quinn. Mrs. Ernest Champion and Little son are visiting in Winchester. Miss Sammle Slatter of Nashville attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Estell. A number of friends were delightfully entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Francis in honor of Miss Ruth C. Southern's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilkes and Rufus Womack were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Reeves. Frank Miller and Miss Odell Hudson are married. Mr. and Mrs. William Elain gave a radio party for Mrs. R. L. Roberts, Freeman Ramsey, McKinley Rowan, Rufus Womack and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Rivers. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown are the parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hanley, Mrs. Joe Simms and Aney Brown Sr. visited Mrs. Salle Womack and Mrs. Lemuel Smartt in Tullahoma. Mrs. T. H. Spencer remains sick. Miss A. Irene Young motored to Nashville. Mrs. Russell Spencer and R. L. Wood of A. I. State college spent the week-end at home. Miss Mildred Gwynn entertained members of her class with a party. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mason and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter. MARTIN, TENN. The girls quartet rendered a program day evoking, March 11, Mrs. Cox has been invited to Martin, Robert Lee Chandler Jr. to motored to Springfield, IL, where he met Taylor of Calio is visiting in Martin. Ford Busy has returned from Nashville. brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Warner. Rev. and Mrs. Selts and the parents of a baby girl, christened Marguerite Fay Andrews. Miss Erca Dorris logers died April 4. There was the sick list of Prof. A M Bishop, Mrs. Fanns, Rton, Maggie Allen, Arfene Peoples, Edward Lawler and Carrie Turner. The Ladies Aid society gave an entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Allen. The El Toro Boys Social club held its weekly meeting at the home of James Phelps. Next meeting will be at the home of James Chandler. The Roger Williams university quartet gave a program at Martin high school Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Chandler Jr. entertained friends with a social Wednesday evening. April 2. G. Hopper gave a dance Wednesday evening at the Southern Savoy ballroom. For a Defender, the World's Greatest Weekly, see S. Dempsey Hayes or R. Lowery Lee. LEESBURG, TENN Rev. and Mrs. W., M. Burks and Joseph J. Burks. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Juves, J. B. Gray and J. S. Nance of M. Maryland. Rev. and Mrs. Alex Grayson Prafter attended services here. At the Wesmanan Church, J. L. Church. The nancy began at Mrs. Lille Grayson's. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Juves. Rev. and Mrs. Jones Patterson is improving. See fender. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grayson are a new home. Alex Grayson is in click. SPARTA, TENN. The death of Mrs. Olle Merford was a nociceptive and job work. Mrs. Merford was a faithful member of Kynnet Chapel M. Morford and a chapter of Chapter No. 228. Funeral services were conducted at the M. E. church. Rev. Merford, its pastor and friends were present. Inmates and friends took part in the chapter No. 228 taking full charge. She leaves to mourn her death, her husband, Saddle Officer and Mrs. Mary C. Morford; one son, Cornelius Morford; two sons, Melvin E. Green; one grandson, Melvin E. Green; and a host of relatives and friends. COVINGTON, TENN. Stvester Vaughan, 17, died March 16. Funeral at Willow Grove M. b. chap. School, R. T. University. Rev. T. Hudson. Mack Malone is ill. Rev. T. Hudson reported church work and, Havay, Hays has rebuilt Stephen Chanel M. b. chap. School, R. T. University. Union convened at Anticho M. b. chap. Saturday, and Sunday, president. Rev. E. Mackenilton motorized from Jackknife to vice president of the union. The K. of P. and Calantlians held memorial service of Daniel Vaughan of Chicago was called to attend the funeral of his brother here. Rev. S. A. Miller, Mrs. S. A. Miller and Mrs. A. Miller, all died on June 15. Wendy Willemius Cloreens and enjoyed dinner. Jorien Miller drove over to the church to kick for four years. West Mosby died March 5. Funeral at the home of Mrs. A. Miller. Mrs. Ida Douglas was married to George Miller. Mrs. Ida Douglas was married to George Rev. S. A. Miller preached the opening sermon of Stephen Chapel M. B. church, visited Mrs. Pearl A. Miller, 145 Bledsoe Hill M. B. church, visited Hill M. B. church, reports church work in and they have installed new church work still confined to his bed. WINCHESTER, TENN. Rev. R. W. Maint of St. Louis visited here. The Progressive Sewing circleationen. Those sick are Mrs. Dimple, Martin Stomps, Mrs. Mattle Brother, Mrs. improving, Dr. J. W. Maxwell and baby visited his parents at Evergreen, Ala. Frank McFee, who visited his hospital. Will McFee and son of Chicago were here. ESTELL SPRINGS, TENN. ESTELL SPRINGS, TENN. The presiding elder, Rev. W. M. Brown, held a meeting at the A. M. E. Methodist church recently. Misses F. Cannon and J. O. McGowan attended the commencement exercises at Dechord. Mrs. V. Hill and son are in the city. Clay C. Smith was the dinner guest of his daughter, Mrs. Carl Scott. Rev. W. M. Brown and Rev. Berry were guests of Mrs. Clemmy Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Gray have subscribed to the Defender. Those who visited in Winchester were Mrs. L. Gray, J. Williams, Misses F. Cannon, J. O. McGowan, C. Smith spent Saturday in Steveson. Ala. Mrs. Pearline Bonner returned from the hospital. Little David L. Stephenson is sick. Mrs. U. Hill has organized a choir for the A. M. E. church. Allen Halloway and friends of Tullahoma were guests of Miss Julia O. McGowan. Send all news for the Defender to Ophelia McGowan on Saturday. PEBRYVILLE TENN Hubert Kittel of Parson was in town. Mrs. Mattie Hickory and Mrs. Lovie Garrett attended the school play at Parson. Mrs. Ella C. Pettigrew is visiting her mother in Decaturville. Mrs. H. C. Yarbrow, Rangle Dixon was a guest of Miss Lu Dora, James F. Yarbrow has been out of town. Herman Pettigrew went to Parson. Hollis Bipper of Clifton spent several days in Perryville. Mrs. Gille Pettigrew spent the week-end in Decaturville. Miss G. V. and Dovie Holt and Thursman Denon came here to see the bridge. Miss Ruth B. and sister, Annie Jean, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jake McDonald. Fred Ross visited Miss Lovie E. Yarbrow. Miss E. A. Welch has returned after spending a week in Decaturville. Prof. D. C. Crowder came through the University of Maryland, Ellar C. Fettigre spent Thursday with Seruggs, Joe Richardson and Lee Cunningham, week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dedo Globs and the staff of the University of Maryland teachers of Wilson county are working hard and earnestly for the school fair, where they will be presenting the Wilson County Training and high school Ford, who has been very slick, is reported better. Those on the side kick, Ms. Julin Peaks, Mr. and Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Julin Peaks, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Bass and Mr. and Mrs. Ben K. Curturres were in New Mason Sammle Johnson, who has been sponsored by the Maryland Team, has returned home. WOODBURY TENN. Mrs. Liza Wobbs returned to Nashville. Burt Tally of Nashville is here. Mrs. Johnne McFair, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Johnne McFair, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Johnne McFair, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Johnne McFair, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Huston Woods and Mrs. Helenill, Dillars of with Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Dorse. Miss Bertha Lilard spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Dorse. Miss Bertha Lilard spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Dorse. Miss Alexander of Murfreesboro spent Sunday with Mrs. Hattie Chaffen and Mrs. Rhoda Ezell are slick. Night school at East side school with an enrolment of 10. PARIS TENN Miss Jean DeGollain, Educational Ky. spent the week-and-with her aunt, Mrs. A. Lewis, Mrs. Leona of Mckee, Mr. M. Jones, Mrs. John Jones, Mr. John Jones, the week-end guests of Miss Bertha Lewis. The B.V. P. U. of Cutting Grove have been the top top members of the group who work for the New York, Noble Bennett, Mrs. Bertha Travis received a message stating that her brother, Harvey, cut her own name and name to the company. Mrs. B.V. P. was a young female, Mrs. H. E. Palmer was brought home on the 1st day of the year, and the operation at the Mason hospital, Mrs. Ethel Lewis-Terry is in St. Louis visiting her brother, Raymond Lewis. Mrs. E. Palmer is the other son of Tom Street of this city, was buried recently. Mrs. Larnene Jackson-Palmer returned to the home of Hutcherson who has been confined to bed, is better, Mrs. Johnie Dunn has returned from Chicago. Rev. A. L. Al-St. John is the son of the 1st church, Guthrie, Ky. He also delivered a sermon at Mr. Erle Baptist Church, and the following day of the 1st church was the new house of C.H. S.s entertained with a who's whole contest. Girls of the freshman class of Miss H. S. and the other of the home of Miss H. S. were at the same age when he grew was returned from Benver, Dam, Ky. Mrs. Hinder Palmer is able to be the first of the time of the year. Miss Mildred Hudson is daughter of George W. Hudson, is in the city. She is a student of A. & L. college. Prof. C. H. S. is the most important member of the school and Mrs. C. M. Gloster and James Combs were in Guthrie, Ky., attending the General Meeting of the Philip Morris. The Third Year was in the P.A.D.S. in New York, and Memoirs was in the city. Mrs. Ludie Haynes returned from Jack-in-a-Ways she was born in the Middle Middle House. The body of Miss Christine Parrish was interred in Oak Hill, the first of the 1st family. Buck Evans Woodson conducted services at the cemetery. He is survived by two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Scott, Mrs. S. Hudson and Mrs. George Hudson were at the death of Mr. and Mrs. S. and Mrs. W. C. D. Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Palmer, is in the city from Not Spring. Herman Travls, a student at the State College, was called home to attend the bedelo de H. H. Mr. B. Travls. Mrs. Anna Bruce received word that her daughter, Miss Louise Crawford, underwent an operation for the death of Thomas. Miss Mary Will Dortch and Rev. P. C. Robinson attended the group conference of the M. E. church at Kenton. Clos Kendan and Adie Henry were married to the内外er, and were married to be out again after undergoing and operation in Nashville. Otis Porter has returned from St. Louis. Jim Garrett received a cake chucpe of the same ball team which is an ongoing work. Rev. D. L. Dunlap Jr. and Nashville delivered a sermon at Mt. Zion Baptist church. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fellis and L. D. L. Van Dover, the devel-per sermon at Quinn. A. M. E. church. Mrs. C. E. Pettigrew and son have returned to their home in Milan, he revival held at Wiley Chimikhan. Mr. E. Church, closed in May, is a meeting. Mrs. Lizzie Jackson of Mayfield, KY, was in the city. Mrs. Jackson wasDimmed from Trezovant, Tenn. Shoe, and guest of the group. Cash Tharpe of Mansfield, Tenn. was shot in the right knee by George Tharpe. TRENTON TENN DECATURVILLE TENN Roger Williams quartet sang at the school building last Sunday night. Prof. D. C. Crowder made a business trip to Nashville last Friday. Mrs. Riggle, Misses Sula, and Ora Stigall, Charitycenters, Mrs. Carole Barro and two daughters. Mary Ellis and Novellis Messrs. Hobert Mayes, Curtis King and Albert Breshares were Sunday afternoon guests of Prof. and Mrs. D. C. Crowder. Mrs. Eulah Clary of Saltillo, St. King and Mrs. Eulah and friends were Miss Eulah Welch, who is working in Perryville, spent day here at her home. Three of our rural schools closed last week. They were Smith Botton, taught by J. E. White; Shannon's chaptol, and the M. M. M. Montgomery and Bath Spings, taught by J. E. Faust. Yarbro. Rev. Mr. Riggans filled his regular appointment at the A. M. E. church leere. Miss Frances Booty of Jennitt was in town today. Ethelred's book was a quick list. Shelton and Major Boggs have moved into their new homes near the Decatur County Training school. Mrs. Daisy Edwards and her daughter and son Miss Bland and Enice, and her sister, Mrs. Holt, and L. Green. She guests of Mrs. A. B. Crowder last Sunday. Send your news to Mrs. A. B. Crowder, reporter. COWAN TENN Mr. Owens and Mrs. I. E. Grant of Nashville were guests of Mrs. Amos Mosley. Prof. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson were killed in the fire. Mrs. E. Johnson was born the illness of Prof. Johnson's father. Mrs. Grant of Nashville brought her two sons Paul Benton, and the two sons Paul McNeely and the two Mrs. Amos Mosley. School here has been discontinued for over a week. James was born in 1940 and was born in 1941 when the above of Prof. and favored of the new family from Nashville. With two new families from Nashville and Chattanooga, Mrs. Lillie Edmerson returned to South Africa. The boy was born in 1941 and the life of Mrs. Mattie Brey-son and Mrs. Arthur Hill and Joseph L. Joplin. In the third year in the first Saturday in Chattanooga, Rev. G. P. Simmons of Decher was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rees. Mr. and Mrs. William A. A. was at the 1st Day of the year. Mrs. Lillie was born in the second year in Manchester. Mrs. Anderson Hodge was in the first day of the year. The quarterly conference met at the A. M. E. Church, starting Saturday and the 1st Day of the year. Mrs. A. A. was delivered by message. Mrs. Willa L. Colyar and Miss Lewis Acklin were guests of Miss Eleanor L. Hodge. Tuesdays were too much for the first day of the year. Mrs. A. A. Lompkins of North Carolina Sunday was a guest of Mrs. James Buchanan Saturday. Mrs. Jim Pryor was born in the first day of the year. Mrs. A. A. was in Nashville on business Thursday. Mrs. Marie Smith is still on the sick list. Mrs. Evans Taylor and daughter, Lillie Lee, spent the week-end in Chattanooga. COLUMBIA: TENN Mrs. Manuel Bordermann of Nashville and Mrs. Dallas Webern of Santa Fe worshipped at St. Paul A. M. E. church, while vip spent the week-end with Miss Allene McKenzie Howen. The Gospel Columbia en route to Pusatak. They stopped over for Mrs. Mary Webbens has gone to visit her daughter, Miss Gram at Botel, Mrs. Augusta Huwman of Steele, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Catherine Dodson and Miss Camile Catherine Dodson and Miss Camile Dr. Paul A. M. E. church will serve dinner at Odd Fellown hall, the meeting with Mrs. Wesley Taylor. RIVES, TENN. SPRING CITY, TENN. Stering Finley spent the week-end at the Mines, where Mrs. Rosie Wasson, Nilese Nellie Finley, Ester Doughty, Ellinor Moore, Eva Reeves, Jillian Reeves, Ray Motored Joe Wasson and Thurson Ray motored Miles Earlene Brown was here, Rev. Coulandt Brown (white), preached the Balmour school, preached the Hixon underwent an operation at Erie Hospital, and attended night school closed Friday with a proctored team, were M. C. H. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Powell Jr, and Earl Tollett. LEBANON TENN Miss Katherine Carter apent the men of Watertown, Prof. J. R. M. Daniel, mices. Jace Malone. Nade Jackson, Nashville to hear Rev. W. S. Ellington, Nashville to hear Rev. W. S. Ellington, supper in the basement of Mt. Zion Watkins and son, Lewis Presson, were visitors in Alexandria. The rural countryside here were Miss Jessie and Ollie Mt. Waters. Miss Annie Llewke Flocket of Ward seays a party at the home of Mt. Waters. CALIFORNIA NEWS and Mrs. Ernest Stott. Those present Harris, James Bryant, Price, Whittec, Sammie and Eminn Johnson; Messra, Fancher, Officer; Burdon, Allen, Cosky Fancher, Officer; Burdon, Allen, Cosky her guest Mrs. White of Mt. Pugha. The rally given at the Second Baptist pastor. Mrs. Clara Mclean of Chicco have returned home. Mrs. Clara Mclean have returned home. Luther Hosting of Water College in the district. Mrs. Water College in the district. Mrs. Imperial quartet sang at Castle Height tet follows: J. T. Waters, Edgar Carr field with Mrs. J. H. Waters pianist. Miss Katherine Carter and Mrs. an- drew building at Lagards. Those on the sick Ada Lowe, Nephus-Hubbett, Walt- lu Lou Terry Mercer, Mrs. Mary Richard- son, Mrs. Bessie Lee Catron and James Laura Bostic Carpenter, 306 Cedar St. KNOXVILLE TENN GALLATIN TENN. Mrs. Pearl Burton spent a week in Nashville on account of the illness of her husband, James Corley died at the residence of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. By ALBERT F. BOSS 129 20th St. Phone Mail: 2597 SAN DIEGO, Cal. April 11.—At Calmsary Baptist Church the annual mission was published in the direction of Mrs. Rev. J. H. Brown, the pastor's wife. Mrs. Little Portwood, Mrs. Martha, Firkle, Mrs. Tormond Richardson, Miss. W. H. Brown, E. J. Gentry, Mrs. S. Stevens, Mrs. Grace Gentry, Mrs. S. P. Richardson, Mrs. Rev. Brown, Mrs. F. M. Cross, Mrs. Maud Dyson and Mrs. Edna Dyson 606. National Negro health week was observed in Oakland with a mass meeting at Taylor Memorial M.E. Church Rev. and the St. S. Missionary Church, Firkle, and Trimmie, specialist on tuberculosis, and special representative of the Social Hygiene Association, made the principal address. Mrs. Rev. John served as the chairman of the Committee. G. W. Hill, pastor received 12 new memberships. Among those joining were Mrs. Grace Jackson and M. H. Brown. Mr. John was the church in San Diego; two sons, Charles and Stonewall Jackson; Mrs. Mary Franklin of San Diego, and Mrs. E. M. J. H. Brown, the church in Oklahoma City, Rev. Johnson, pastor. The Bethel Baptist Missionary society gave a program. The committee, which was first proposed, promoted in the early plans to send the pastor, Rev. G. W. Hill, to the national Baptist convention. A big union church free clinic at Pacific Beach will be given in the same month as the second in the season. In the fall of 19 At the Metropolitan Baptist church in South Pasdena, Rev. Elbert W. Moory, pastor, woman's day services were held, and the Rev. St. Mary Reece independent of young people. Mrs. Mary Reece Johnson spoke. The Arnold quartet, Margaret Lee, Rosa Cunningham and Miss Eleanor Miller, only assembly woman in the California state legalist movement, present and made the principal address. Mrs. Leota Anderson, a product of Oakland music teachers and a member of the prize winning choir there was payments to the members of the Deanna Women's Auxiliary of 15th St. A. M. E. church under the leadership of Mrs. Galdys D. Brown. Men's day exercises were held at Friendship Baptist church in Pasdena, New York, a Cartely pastor, under the office of the member of the解放ist Deamon Roy Turner. Wilbur Randolph, Capt. William Reynolds, Clarence A. Jones, who introduced Hon. Frederick M. H. Bates, editor of The New Age of the零售er, was also the first member of the Lyman in the California legislature, who delivered the principal address: Tilman Farliche. Floyd Corvington, secretary of the 25th St. Branch Y. M. C. A. of Los Angeles, William Dickinson, Researcher of the Lymno White, Wesley Collier, Eugene Pige, Willie Middleton, student of the University of Southern California Arthur and Wesley Collier, William Davis and Dr. A. Shaw, pastor of the West Coast Methodist Church of Los Angeles, were those who appeared upon the program. Bishop J. W. Martin of the A. M. E. Bishop J. W. Martin of the Bibb's headquarters are in Merced. Sirens' grand gater bather, given by its temple Son. 162, will take place at the gater mall at Bibb's City park. The venerary dinner was given in honor of J. T. Frick, 16, by his wife Mrs. Marsh Frick, 16, by his wife Mrs. W. H. Storey, Mrs. Mary Hart and a musical and literary program was rendered in Oakland by the juvenile ate Corley. She had been married only a few weeks. Rev. Mrs. Rachel Altheil spent a few days here visiting Mrs. L. H. C. Weathers of Hillum St. Job. Bracken, the most ill-lotted life of a year at his residence near Hill zaple. His funeral services were conducted at the residence of Rev. P. E. L. H. E. E. Eugene Wyles and Dr. H. B. K. P. E. H. and others at the cemetery. Mrs. W. L. Culp, Robert and Joe Miller Bracken of Detroit, Miss Lila Bracken, Chicago, Ill. Lucy and Mr. M. M. Brown Bracken of Terrace Hustle, and were called home on account of the death of their father, Bob Bracken. Abe and Jake Wallace, St. Louis, were in town to attend the service. Mr. W. L. W. Nicklassack was in town with his family. Arizona Hudson, Nashville, visited her sister and mother. The community and fashion show held U.S. high school and was success. Union high school band furnished music. Some interesting and instructive talks were made by W. N. Lackey, city health office, and the school of the house department. Professor W. Lee Harle, city superintendent of schools, made remarks. Billy Bracken, Toledo, Ohio; Miss Mary Brackens, Oklahoma City, Ohio; Mr. M. M. H. H. Harle, North Carolina were here to attend the funeral of she's uncle Bob Bracken. Herbert Russell Bracken of Dickson was in town on business. Professor H. A. H. Down and the death were when he made music for a social at Jones Liberty hall. DYERSBURG TENN Beckford, treasurer, presided as master of ceremonies. The principal speakers were Joseph Johnson and G. E. Inman. At Pasadena a mass meeting of the Women's Republic Club, the home of the Steering, S45 Worcester Ave., Mrs. Palmer gave a talk. The next meeting of this group will be held April 21 at the Y. W. C. A. The third reprocently meeting of the Northside State of Colorado, on November 26th. The W. C. A. M. E. church at San Francisco. During his vacation, which occurs next August, Sergt. J. Elms Douce, was held on the 1st of November from the head, Fort Riley, will make a trip to San Diego and southern California with a view of locating in a business enterprise. San Diego girls of the F. and C. Club under the sponsorship of Mrs. A. A. Floyd, music teacher and director, rendered a musical program at B.Y. P. E. & Hour at Calvary Baptist Church. Missilton Sylvia Shadowy, bell, Washington, Lucile Lefrid, Verna Meadows, Lullaby Wright, Na-dine Meadows and Elveria Young gave solos and other selections. Mrs. A. A. Floyd was also a. A. A. A. New and Mrs. B. R. Guy superannated pastor of Los Angeles, after a week supplying as pastor of the Church of God in Christ, 13th and Lozan A. A. Returned to their home in Los Angeles. Announcement is made from Bakersfield that Miss Juunita Edgenton of San Diego is soon to be married to the mother of Mr. B. Both are now living in Bakersfield. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] OLLIE WEST — or anyone knowing her business, will be proud. Mr. Terreon Jones 4250 Michigan ave. Very important. — WILLIE WILLIAMS of Lowe Williams, or soldier, formerly known by Nina Williams, kindly communicate with Mrs. Williams, the American Red Cross, Brodie MARTIN and BENNIE MARTIN — or anyone knowing their wives, businesses, for instance, Fannie Bunce or Gerald White, perhaps Fannie Bunce or Gerald White, 2019 Prairie ave. Chicago MEDICAL FOR LOSS OF MANHOOD, VIPALITY, PERMISSION AND OUR TREATMENT, FOR MEN AND WOMEN RENS TO POSTAID ON RESERVE OF £200 MORTAL INJURIES, 615 E. 47TH ST. CHICAGO, IL. RHIZAMETRUM — I WILL GLADLY TELL YOU that we have two years terrible suffering. It makes so suffered you want to write Dept. 13, Box 44, Jill Rock, Ark. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 88 RUN DEED, PART OIL, 10 ACRES SECOND FOOL OPENING, 123 WELLS FARM, DENVER, DEPT. 57, OKLAHOMA HOMA CITY, OKLA. FARMS FOR SALE MICHIGAN FAMILIES FOR SALE, PURCHASE $70 to $1,000 with down payments at an $100. Some important and equipped. Information address Hort 70, South Bend Ind. PAGE TWENTY-ONE [ADVERTISEMENTS] In and loving memory of my dailing man who passed away one year ago, April 8, 1950, who passed away one year ago, April 8, 1950, for me the skies are always gray. Were things that made life worth while. Were things that made life worth while. —Daughter, Mrs. Ruby Clarke, Chicago. In loving memory of Mrs. Martha Bridge- sage, April 18, 1927. Oh, our daring, we Your sweet voice Your words Your smile Your words Your smile You are a snail to How we quit-you When we are a snail Clouds around us We days Days are dark and We days are dark and It is then we miss It is then we miss Then you cease out Then you cease out The heart will never heal. A bridge Royal, daugh- er of Martha Bridge- sage, Miss Martha Bridge-sage, Miss Martha can never hear Your sweet voice again, your kind words. Your loving m m m our hearts, How much love you God only knows. When we are at clouds around we Days into dark and night, It is then we m m m you come to Then we wear away and left a brunken that time will never Mrs. Ethel Brown, book tutor; Miss Martha Tregg, grief-daughter, Bobbie Mick. In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Frances Baxter, who departed this life one year ago, April 11, 1929; God has taken you away. You left us all alone. Our happiness is gone. But your memory shall linger on and on. —Sadly missed by your daughters, Ella Pearman, Sue Buster, Mary Howard, Hester, Colo., and Elmora Franklin, Chicago. Mrs. Frances Baxter ```markdown ``` In memory of a dear wife, Anna I. Ackermann April 1, 2004 In a room where I was alone Abuse is ever seen. Loving, caring, loving, loving you, I am you, I am I finally I am you feel you are in a that is blear, you are in you — G. H. Howard, hassid, WATTS, BROOKS Anna L. Keyward In boring memory of our darling wife and three years ago, April 11, 2007—Mother Wil- kerson, Jenkins, Kathryn Jones, Chicago, Goodwin, Louisville, N.C., daughters. AGENTS WANTED When we may more: Sell BINDU Medicine and Toilet preparations. To sell BINDU Medicine and Toilet preparations, experience necessary. Write today for Free sample case. BINDU PRODUCTS BINDU PRODUCTS BINDU PRODUCTS III. th. LOCKY STAR GOODS ARE IN DEMAND LOCKY STAR GOODS LOCKY STAR GOODS LOCKY Star Perfumes, Locky Star Perfumes, Locky Star Perfumes, and details free. LOCKy Star Perfumes and details free. LOCKy Star Perfumes and details free. G. 623 W. Sirtra s. ct. Mfg. G. 623 W. Sirtra s. ct. WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $100 TO $185 prizes? We want agents in every town women, in every town men, and women in Saskatchewan offer part time. Write to Saskatchewan Battery Laboratories 1815 E. 11TH ST. CHICAGO IL. LIL MAKE YOUR OWN PRODUCTS; EMPLOY WEATHER PRODUCTS; MAKE YOUR OWN we bargain everything; valuable boo free; National Scientific Laboratories, 1921 E. 11TH ST. CHICAGO IL. PREE-ABOUTLETTY FREE special offers to agent for selling nice tickets to Eutac Laboratories, 302, 327, OVER 200,000 ARTICLES LOW WHOLESALE SALES; AGENTS MAIL ORDER GUIDE, 302, 327; AGENTS MAIL ORDER GUIDE, 302, BANQUET AND BARGAIN BAILS; high bankruptcy; we start penn fun, everything Distribution, Dept. 302, 429 W. Superior, Chicago AGENTS WANTED FOR MAPLE LILY LANE samples and towns to agent; Marceline LANE samples and towns to agent; Marceline STRANGE BATTERY COMPOUND CHARGES lantapy; Klimtizes old method. Give Lighning Co. S. Laos, Limon, Jalapene HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED — MEN WISHING TO BE COME to our annual, non-annual, Straight road. Good Wear, annual, application blank. Inter. Rd., Dow. A. Affiliate. FIRMEN, BILKEMEN, BAGGAGEMEN, FIREMEN, BILKEMEN, BAGGAGEMEN, mounty. Experienced not necessary. NS Railway Instruction Bureau, East St. Louis, LOUIS. instructions: experience unnecessary par- ses; investigations: experience unnecessary par- ses; detective system: 212B Dressage and DECORATORS and PAINTERS WANTED— Affiliate Atlantic 20, call after 6. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVERN- MONTH. About 40,000 openings yearly. Are about 10% female. In instruction Bureau 344, St. Louis Mo. Im- moratively. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ACCOUNTANT AND BOOKKEEPER. YOUNG employee destine employment. Will consider be- ginning job. A3 reference. P. Chicago Defender. ASTROLOGY ASTHIOLOGY — YOUR IHOSSCOPE—KNOW your asthion, health, power and powerful; includes, love, courtship and marri- age; with month by month analysis grie- ing excerpts, dates and occurrences; our stamps accepted; money back if not more than please. **HURSTON CO. LZ.** 20 W. JACKSON BLVD., CHICAGO, ILL. KNOW YOUR POWER your marriage, health, profession. Send birth date, stamps. The Zola Art Society, 4225 YOUR CHARACTER ANALYZED; QUES- tions answered in health, wealth, love, mar- riage, health, profession. **Art Society, 4225 South pkwy., Chicago, ILL.** PERSONAL To good thing to get rid of G. Stend for Free Herbs, Charmes, Inscriptions, Books, etc. Herbs, Charmes, Inscriptions, Books, etc. Montgomery, Ala. PROFESSOR S. FORSKIN Myteacher and aliviser. E7. Eoth. 60th, SIXTH AND SEVENTH BOOK OF MOS. SIXTH AND SEVENTH BOOK OF MOS. CATALOG FREE. NATIONAL NOVELY CATALOG FREE. NATIONAL NOVELY CATALOG FREE. CAMEN. N. 3. CHEFT. CAMEN. N. 3. To a sure way to get anything you want. KITTIE GLAVES. WARM, TEXAS INSTRUCTION MEN 18-23; RAILWAY POSTAL CURERS, tenderers likely; common education amu- lent; education institute; Dept. K-4, Rockster, N. Y. LEARN COSTUME CURERS AT HAINING, N. Y. LEARN LEARN EARING; SAMPLE LEARN DEPT. 800, ROCHESTER, N. Y. DEPT. 260, ROCHESTER, N. Y. charles; boys; men; sample training (farm- Franklin Inst., Dept. K-46, Rockchester, N. Y. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS KEVIL, KENTUCKY, KENNEL COON HUNTERS; CAN FURNISH YOU REAL COON DOGS. ALSO STARTED DOGS AND RAPDIT HOUNDS. WRITE FOR PRICE LIST, MANAGER, J. J. VAUGHN. JUST OUT — THE SECOND BOOKS OF JESUS: COPY FREE. W. H. BAUGHAM, 74 CULLODON ST., SUFFOLK, VA. World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera THE MEMBERS OF THE METHODIST CHURCH OF BROOKLYN MINISTERS AND DEACONS—Baptist Alliance of Chicago and vicinity, who make the committee of the whole, including the national chorister and lay members, with the congress secretary, who will entertain the National Baptist Sunday school congress of America, which convenes in Chicago June 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16. THE WOMEN'S SCHOOL BOOSTED FRAT GAMES—Presidents and representatives of various Chicago social clubs who were instrumental in making the interfraternity basketball games a success. The championship was won Saturday by the Phi Delta Sigma. (Story on sport page.) THE DECISION MOVIE STAR SIGNS CONTRACT TO APEAR IN DETROIT--Nina Mae McKinney, star of "Hallelujah," shown signing contract in Chicago Defender office. She is to receive $150 an hour for four hours' work in the Motor city. Left to right: Attorney N. K. McGill, who acted as her counsel; Miss Nina Mae McKinney, S. H. DeWitt of Detroit. Back row: N. K. McGill Jr., Peter Cassey and Edward Turner, both of Detroit. THE MAYOR OF THE TOWN OF BROOKLYN, N.Y., WAS INVOKED TO SHOW THE NEW BROOKLYN MAYOR, JOHN M. BROWN, AT THE MAYOR'S HOUSE, FOR A SHOW OF THE NEW MAYOR'S MAYORAL DECORATION. WENT ON STRIKE—Arthur Frye (left) and Leroy Billings, Boston students who refused to saw the wood seen here when ordered to do so by school teachers as punishment for coming to school late. Their parents are backing them and threaten to take the case to court. T DEFENDER PHOTO acts and represent the interfraternity the Phi Delta Sigma DEFENDER PHOTO NO APPEAR IN contact in Chicago e Motor city. Mae McKinney, dward Turner, b THE MEMORIAL P. & A. PHOTO ILLINOIS CONGRESSWOMAN WINS REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL NOMINATION—Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick defeated Senator Charles S. Deneen in Tuesday's primaries and her chances of becoming the first woman senator in the United States are bright in the fall election. She is the daughter of the late Mark Hanna of Cleveland, brother of Dan Hanna, once political boss of Cleveland, and the widow of the late Senator Millic McCormick of Illinois. ILLINOIS CONGRESSWOMAN W SENATORIAL NOMINATION—Mrs mick defeated Senator Charles S. primaries and her chances of beco senator in the United States are bri She is the daughter of the late Ma brother of Dan Hanna, once political the widow of the late Senator Medil A CLEVER DANCER — Consuelo Alacainas, young Chicago miss, who always electrifies her audience with her dash and pep. One of Mary, Bruce's dancing girls. A. DELEGATE—J. C. Fisher of Portland, Me., named by the governor of that State as delegate to the National Interdenominational Ministerial alliance meeting in New York April 22. 6 DEFENDER PHOTO EN ROUTE HOME—H. D. Brown, Seattle real estate broker and Defender agent, passed through city en route home from burying his mother in Harrisburg, Pa. MAN WINS REPUBLICAN N—Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCorles S. Deneen in Tuesday's of becoming the first woman are bright in the fall election. State Mark Hanna of Cleveland, political boss of Cleveland, and Medill McCormick of Illinois. A. H. GETS FELLOWSHIP—Dr George Curtis Ellis given Rosenwald fund scholarship to study here and in Germany. A. B. ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY—Leon Whittaker, appointed to that position in the county of Los Angeles, California. He is the youngest man on the staff of the district attorney. DEFENDER PHOTO Interesting News of the Week in Pictures APR.12,1930 ```markdown ``` THE MEN THESE FOLKS— at station, Madison and all wind that blows n SNOW BROUGHT SOME GOOD TO THESE FOLKS—Part of the crowd of street cleaners waiting outside First district police station, Madison and Market Sts., to receive money due for labor shoveling snow. It's an ill wind that blows nobody good. THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL MEMBERS OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL TOURNAMENT IN THE banquet and get-together for members and to hold here in August now. After their strenuousango, are hungry, andready for them. Children to eat what i PLAN FOR NATIONAL GOLF TOURNAMENT IN AUGUST—Members of the Pioneer Golf club of Chicago which held a banquet and get-together meeting at the Ft. Dearborn lodge of Elks as a forerunner of a drive for members and to make plans for entertaining the proposed national championships to be held here in August. Robert T. Ball, present national champion, is fifth from left, front row. THE BOYS' CLUB MEAL TIME FOR TINY TOTS—After their strenuous outdoor exercise, children of the Michigan Boulevard Gardens, Chicago, are hungry, and so they repair to their nursery, where they find a hot luncheon all ready for them. Here, again, a competent dietitian arranges the food and teaches the children to eat what is good for them. A GEORGE F. PAUL PHOTO Mangascian Ubie of uniforms of state, a official visit to the h ROYAL CARRIAGE AWAITS—Mangascian Ubie of Abyssinia (marked by arrow) with his aid, both in gorgeous colored uniforms of state, about to get into the royal carriage in Rome where they are to pay an official visit to the king of Italy. P. & A. PHOTO DEFENDER PHOTO