Chicago Defender

GOV. DAN MOODY'S OWN STORY OF THE SHERMAN LYNCHING ONE DEAD WHEN SPEEDING CAR HITS FIREWORKS TRUCK S. S. CONGRESS CONVENES JUNE 11 HOOVER WORRIED OVER PARKER DEFEAT NATIONAL EDITION ONE DEAD S. S. HOOVEL Chicago Prep Entertain Baptist Chicago Prepares to Entertain Boyd Baptists One of the big features of the congress will be the mammoth street parade Sunday, June 15, and the mass meeting Sunday afternoon at the Wendell Phillips high school. The official Sunday School congress sermon, however, will be preached at Continued on Page 22, Col.1 orters War any Union Pullman Porte on Company Pullman Porters War on Company Union trains and canvass terminals with ballots in their pockets with the instructions, "You had better vote right here and now or look for another bid." When they refuse to vote, says Totten, they are haled before the district superintendent but bullies and browbeats them. If they do not yield, a red mark is placed against their names, spotters and inspectors sneak into the building and follow by charges of hung asleep on duty, carrying a dirty car and subsequent dismissal. He also states that the company knows that if it allowed the porters and maids to vote of their own free record for the "company union" less than 10 percent of the 12,000 would vote for it. "This worst of all 'company union' is so vicious," states Totten, Roy Lancaster, general secretary-treasurer and Diane Smith, third vice president, "that many pictureizes porters and maids seen attending brotherhood meetings or seen in company with any of the union officials. As a result 29 ex-porters in South Louis district have filed suit against the company for their constitutional and civil rights as United States citizens. These porters gave from 13 to 26 years of their lives to the Pullman company. The company plan has been tested for six years, but the company has been unwilling, state the employee plan officials." ```markdown ``` VOL. XXVI. NO. 6 With every detail in their preparations completed, Baptists here are merely abiding their time waiting the opening of the National Baptist Sunday School congress which gets under way Wednesday morning, June 11, and continues through Monday. All sessions will be held at Ebenezer Baptist church, 45th St. and Vincennes Ave. For the past three months preparations have been under way for this national summer school of methods. Five days will be spent in intensive study of plans and methods for young people in the various departments of the Missionary Baptist churches. Religious people of every faith and creed have been invited by the secretary of the congress and its leaders to attend and to take part in the various sections where these methods will be taught and demonstrated. Open at 10 A.M. . Twelve major themes will feature the general sessions, while each department or section will have its own subject under discussion. At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, June 11, in the Ebenezer Baptist church, the chairman of the congress, Rev. J. P. Robinson, D.D., of Little Rock, Ark., will present the secretary of the congress, Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Teen, will present the program and introduce the personnel of these instructors. General sessions will be held mornings and evenings, while the departments and sections will occupy the afternoons. Wednesday night will be put up but the welcoming addresses will be made at the morning session Wednesday. A half dozen special trains from the South, Southeast and Southwest are scheduled to reach the city between Tuesday evening and Wednesday evening. All Tuesday and Wednesday, according to information given out by the local committee, headed by the pastors who reside here, visitors will be making their arrival. The committee on homes announced that it has made assignments for those who have notified --- Following a ruling by the United States supreme court on May 26, forbidding the railroads from interfering with its employees for joining a union of their own and compelling them to become members of the "company union," otherwise known as the Employee Representative Plan, the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, through its president, A. Philip Randolph, has issued a national order to its members not to yield to any further intimidation by agents of the Pullman company. The brotherhood charges that the company has dismissed from its service porters and maids suspected to be members of the union, that it compelled them to vote for the "company union" annually and victimize those who refuse to vote. Ashley L. Totten, vice president of the brotherhood and a former representative for the porters and maids on the Pullman "company union," states that it is the practice of the company to send poll clerks, inspectors, spotters and other agents to the homes of porters or to board the the committee of their coming. The reception committee will meet all incoming trains, beginning Tuesday morning. Big Street Parade Race Business Invades Dear Ole Broadway NEW YORK, June 6—The National Negro Business league, founded by the late Booker T. Washington to encourage the development of Negro business and to promote better business methods among Negroes, has opened a New York office in the Calvert building, 145 W. 41st St., corner of Broadway. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, is president of the National Negro Business league and the league maintains its main office at Tuskegee institute. However, the expanding program of the league, including the promotion of C. M. A. stores, an affiliated organization of Negro retail grocers, new York offices, and this expansion may help him Dr. Moton's interest in his people. Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business league, when interviewed in the New York office, said: "At last Negro business has a place to 'hang its hat' in New York. The business league has kept its promise, made at Cleveland back in 1926, to give Negro business a broad and vital program of service. Our New York office will encourage the economic activity of its clientele. We have ford many new contacts with big business, which are so necessary at this time." Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Escapes Death س Miss Elmer Turner, 18-year-old dancer and entertainer, miraculously escaped death or serious injury on May 28 near Lebanon, Ind., when her partner, Cliff Jones, 27, drove his speeding machine into a truck of fireworks. Jones died soon after reaching a hospital. Miss Turner suffered only a sprained ankle. NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, June 7, 1930 NATIONAL Objects to Part Race Played YAKIMA, Wash., May 29.—(Special.) — Just what President Herbert Hoover thinks of the millions of dark citizens who have been trying to get recognition from him since his inauguration' in March, a year ago, has been revealed. The president expressed himself in just two dozen words in a personal conversation with a friend' in Washington two weeks ago. According to a statement given a presentation by R. M. Hardy, an outstanding banker and one of Washington's best known business men, Mr. Hoover minced no words about the Parker situation. It was just after the United States senate had turned down Judge John M. Parker for the supreme court in Washington on business, had occasion to call upon President Hoover. "The president was obviously perturbed," declared Mr. Hardy. "He could talk of nothing but the Parker case, and the part Negroes had played in having him defended." The exact words of the president being in charge of Mr. Hardy, were: "It is outrage. I do not know what this country is coming to when it can be run by demagogues and Negro politicians." Republican leaders in this state have been upset ever since this statement was published by the Takima Daily Record. Mr. Hoover's indifference to dark citizens has long turned to darkness to northern voters who fear a wholesale departure of these voters to the Democratic party. It has been known that Mr. Hoover has been courting the South more than any Republican president, has done in years, yet it was thought that he hated at least once that he would not face the face of those who have contributed so much to the success of the Republican party both in the North and South. But his statement to Mr. Hardy that "it is an outrage" that the senate refused to accept a southerner who has proved unfit to sit as a member of the highest court of the United States, given voters who were inclined to stay with the Republican party, in spite of its president, something to think about. Alpheus Winfree, 90 Years Old, Dies [Chicago Defender Press Service] AMELIE Defender Phoen Barron AMELIE, one of the oldest citizens Winfine, one of the oldest citizens in Amelia county, died at his home recently after a prolonged illness. He was 90 years of age. He was held at Albright church with hundreds of members of both races in attendance fev. Shepperson of Jetersville delivered the eulogy. He was was assisted by Ilews, D. A. Henry, Thomas and Henderson. The deceased is survived by a widow and three children. Pleads Guilty to Firing Rag Shop Pleads Guilty to Firing Rag Shop PHILADELPHIA, June 6—Lawrence Gray, 17, Tall St. and Ipswich Ave. pleaded guilty to having set fire to a bag shop on Saybrook Ave. on four occasions. He was sentenced to from one to two years in the county prison by Judge Henry, who said that although arson was a serious offense the doubtful mentality of the boy justified mercy. Stove Explodes BOSTON, June 6. — Alonzo White of Yarmouth St. received minor morals about the face and arms on Thursday when an oil stove exploded in his room. Struck by Cab BOSTON. June 6 — Miles Evelyn Dixon of Worcester S. Saturday was struck by a hit-and-run taxiic by a law enforcement Tremont St. at Massachusetts Ave. $12,000 Worth of Explosives Go Up in Flames Oklahoma Mob Stabs and Shoots Prisoner [Chicago Defender Press Service] LEBANON, Ind., June 6. Cliff Jones, 27 years of age nationally known vaudeville and cabaret dancer of Chicago, was fatally injured four miles from this city early on the morning of May 28 when the automobile in which he was driving crashed into a truck carry- ing $12,000 worth of fire- works to Chi- a cabaret dancer of Chicago, was fatally injured four miles from this city early on the morning of May 28 when the automobile in which he was driving crashed into a truck carrying $12,000 worth of fireworks to Chicago. His partner, Miss Elmer Turner, 18, of 5312 Prairie Ave., Chicago, miraculously escaped death and serious injury in the wreck. Jones died shortly after being rushed here to Williams hospital without regaining consciousness. The girl's only injury was a sprained ankle. The dancing team left Chicago early on the evening of May 27 for Indianapolis, where they were to appear at the Walker theater. Miss CHICKASHA, Okla., June 6.—Henry Argo, victim of mob rule, died in the University hospital in Oklahoma City on Saturday at 1 p. m. He had been sent there from this city after being stabbed and shot by members of a mob that sought to burn him at the stake following a wild but unbelievable rumor of an attack on a woman. Argo had a bullet hole in his head and two stab wounds near his heart. The authorities here determined to outlure the hunt on duplicating the horrure and Shahman and Logywood, Texas, placed the wounded man in a coffin and sent him to the state capital. When the crowd of ruffans, mixed with women and children and church folk, saw the coffin placed in a hease they believed that Argo had been killed. He had been arrested as a suspect after a woman had been attacked by a white man had attacked the woman and that the police, in order to make the town folk here believe they were on the job, took Argo into custody. The stabbing and shooting was the result of an all-night attempt on Friday night to lynch Argo. The National Guardsmen of this city were the commander of Capt. Ernest Smith. Argo was shot after ten dours of rioting. The guardsmen beat back the mob. Bricks were thrown through the windows of the jail and an army truck was set afire. The first crowd stormed the jail about 5 p. m. Friday night. Sheriff Sankey was out of town. His son, once, took charge of the sit-inion when he learned a mob was forming. The outer steel door on the jail was closed and locked. Sankey, Tidwell, Deputy Sheriff Snell and John Baugh, a townman, barricaded the door and began calling for help. At 9 p. m. the mob started an insult on the jail. They gained entrance and went immediately to the Turner, in relating incidents before and after the crash, stated that she went to sleep as Jones drove the machine a high rate of speed. The next thing she knew the accident had occurred and she was crawling out from under the wreckage. The impact of the truck with the speeding machine set fire to the machines and the fireworks which burned the environment, human candles, spinwheels and firecrackers went off in a continuous tour, attracting attention in this city. Passing motorists lifted Jones' machine from his body and rushed him here. Miss Turner's ankle was treated and she returned to Chicago. The body was taken to Chicago, where it was burthed Wednesday from W. T. Brown funeral parlor, 3834 Indiana Ave. Jones came to Chicago ten months ago from Los Angeles, where he had filled dancing engagements in various theaters for the Fanchon and Marco Meyer of the popular dancing team of Cliff and Radcliffe and appeared in "Hillelujah." The dancer, since coming from the Pacific coast, had been appearing at the Grand Terrace cafe and doubling in various theaters. Several months ago he teamed with Miss Turner in a number at the cafe, her dancing career two years ago with the Four Covans and went on a world tour with the act. She came back to the United States, landing on the Pacific coast, and danced in the motion picture talking productions "On With the Show in the Fox Meyer Show of 1930." Working home, the dancer worked at the Club El Rado before going to the Grand Terrace cafe. Mob Stabs Prisoner second floor where Argo was locked in a cell. Private Melvin Stringfellow, who guarded the cell, was seriously injured. He received concussion of the brain when three men struck him. Capt. Smith received permission from Holloway to allow Battery B. 1898 field artillery, to protect the jail. He mounted a machine gun on a truck and barred the mob's way to the front door of the jail. Mayor in Gunner's Place The mob, which had grown to 2,000 folks, hooted at the guardsmen. A shower of bricks drove the militia inside of the jail. The truck was overturned and set on fire. Another machine gun was mounted, placed inside the door of the jail. It was loaded with blanks. Mayor Jess Lawson, who is a lieutenant in the machine gun company, took his place as gunner. The mob kept rushing on and as the third attack got under way the mayor turned loose the volley of blanks. One of the rioter's legs was burned and gasoline thrown through the doorway and into rooms on the first floor was set on fire and drove the defenders of the jail from the corridor. The flames started up the stairway and it was then that Capt. Smith was asked by his brother officers to talk to the mob. All avenues of escape came off. The firefighters barred. The mob cut the wires lead. Continued on Page 2, Col. 2 [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] KINGSTON. Jamalne. June 6- Ernest M. Cupidon, assistant in the 岛 medical office, has been promoted a second class clerk, and will take up his new duties at the surveyor general's office. Mr. Cupidon entered the public service in 1922. 24 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE KS TRUCK JUNE 11 DEFEAT Governor Tells Story of the man Horror in Sherman, Tex., have carried out a lynching shocked the world. They set fire to the court- had been accused of attacking a white woman. tails the Evening Standard put through an Al- govemor of the state, Dan Moody. Because kind London time the call reached him at 7:30 ing his telephone he told the story of the lynch- on—the first of its kind ever given over the Texas Governor Tells Own Story of the Sherman Horror An angry mob of 5,000 in Sherman, Tex., have carried out a lynching as terrible as any which ever shocked the world. They set fire to the courthouse, killing a Negro who had been accused of attacking a white woman. Then they burned his body in the street. To obtain first-hand details the Evening Standard put through an Atlantic telephone call to the governor of the state, Dan Moody. Because Texas time is five hours behind London time the call reached him at 7:30 a.m. Sitting up in bed holding his telephone he told the story of the lynching. Believe it is his description—the first of its kind ever given over the ocean telephone. By an Evening Standard Representative "Yes, sir. . . . This sure is 618J, Texas state. . . . Who's talking?" An expensive two minutes passed while I attempted to "get over" the name of Evening Standard 6,000 miles to the sun-baked, dusty southern town of Austin, capital of the state of Texas, which in size is four times bigger than England. The Atlantic telephone service had stretched out its long arm and rung the telephone bell by the bedside of the governor of Texas, Mr. Dan Moody, and here was the governor of Texas, speaking to me in a rich drawing voice with long rising vowel sounds and explosive consonants. "The Evening Standard of London, are you? Waal, you dragged me out of bed. But I'm not klicking. It's too darned hot for sleeping here—75 degrees and not 8 a. m. yet; as not as that, and before noon it'll be 8:30 a.m. perhaps 90 degrees, in the shade. "If They'd Pulled Their Guns—I" "Guess you don't want weather information, though. About the lynching? Waal"—he reflected—it's been a mighty tough break around the neighborhood of Sherman for the last 18 hours for the boys of the national guard. "You get a lot—I ain't allowin' them 300 blocks start pullin' their guns on a mob of men and women just on account of a nigger. They've got to do just what they can with their tear gas bombs and night sticks (batons)." "Understand, if they used their guns it'd sure lead to a hell-fire mix-up. The boys've got bashed about a blit, but they ain't cryin' their eyes out." "Here's the story: "Mrs. Drew Farlow was being carried on a stretcher to the courthouse to testify against George Hughes, a Negro, who was charged with assaulting her. 'Waal, it's our law here in Texas that if a black man even leads a ill' white girl by the hand, he's lynched—if the guard don't get there in time to stop it. "Maybe you can't realize that, but Wins 2d Prize in Molding Contest [Chicago Defender Press Service] FAST CHICAGO, IN, June 6.—BILISH M. Wilkinson, 457 Vernon Ave., Eighth Street, been notified that he won second place in the mounting contest for apprentices held by the Foundrymen's association at Cleveland, Ohio, on April 29. Wilkinson is one of the 70 apprentices in the employ of the American Steel Foundries of this city. In this concluding contest, he was casting made by himself. The contestants, were graded on four elements—time, workmanship, construction and appearance. Young Wilkinson lives with his mother, Mrs. Rena Wilkinson, a widow, who is raising seven children, and is entitled to great credit for holding her family together and keeping her children in school in spite of many hardships. Feet Crushed in Fall Off Freight Car LORAN, Ohio, June 6. John Cross, 21 years old of Bessemer, Ala., in a serious condition at St. Joseph's hospital with both feet crushed. Cross was injured when he slipped and fell on a jump train in the local yards here on May 23. maybe you can when I tell yuh, that that's one railway wagon fer whites and one fer blacks here in the southern states. "Texas people go mad if a black touches a white woman. "When they saw Mrs. Farlow lying in that stretcher they went white hot. "They banded together, rushed the courthouse andattacked four Ranzer guardin' the Negro outside his cell, demanding his public lynching. "Our boys used tear gas and a fire hose and drove 'em off. "Then the mob went screaming mad. Women got kerosene and the men dashed it all around the court-house and fired it. "I got a message immediately, and so I ordered reinforcements to get to the spot and gave the commanding man, but not to shoot one white man. "Our boys had to quit the court-house and the nigger. He was still Continued on Page 2. Col. 1 Houston Is GivenU.S. Plum [Chicago Defender Press Service] WASHINGTON, June 6 Postmaster General Walter F. Brown has appointed William C. Hueston of Gary, Ind., as an attorney in the office of the solicitor for the post- office department at a salary reported to begin at $4,500 a year. A. S. S. This is the first time that a Race attorney has ever served in the they has ever served in the postoffice department in a professional capacity. The highest grade hitherto held by a Colored employee in the postoffice department is that of assistant chief clerk at large in the railway mail service. Mr. Hueston was here Monday and Tuesday conference with the postmaster general, general officer, out of office and assume his duties July 1. He returned to Gary Wednesday to wind up his affairs there. He is a magistrate in the city courts of Gary and the commissioner of education of the Improved Benevolent Association of the World. His coming to Washington will tend to centralize Elk offices here, an objective which J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, and Perry W. Howard, grand legal adder of the Elks, have been working for. Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, Republican floor leader, figured in bringing about the appointment. GOLD STAR MOTHERS BALK AT JIM CROW MOVE Ask President Hoover to Change Ruling Gov. Dan Moody Tells Own Story of Sherman Lynching Gov. Dan Moody Tells Own Story of Sherman Lynching PAGE TWO GOLD Ask Presid to Chang NEW YORK. June 6.—No less than 55 Gold Star mothers have petitioned President Hoover urging that he overrule the war department's color segregation order for the pilgrimage to soldiers' graves in France, and in the event that President Hoover refuses to act, declining to take part in the Jim Crow pilgrimage. --- The petitions of the Gold Star mothers have been forwarded to President Hoover by the National Association of Black People, which officially called the matter to the president's attention and asked that he overrule the war department in the matter. The National Association of Black People Hoover states that negotiations over a period of three months with the war department brought the final ruling that the policy of color segregation pilgrimage to France stand. In their petition to the president, forwarded to him by the N. A. A. C. P. the Gold Star mothers call the Gold Star mothers "gratuitous insult," state that loved ones were given freely and willingly at their country's call, and continue: "In the years which have passed among us, an anguish and sorrow have been assuaged by the realization that our loved ones who rest in the soil of France gave their lives to the end of the war." Another place in which to live for all men, of all races and colors. "Twelve years after the Armistice the high principles of 1918 seem to have been fulfilled and who are Colored are insulted by the implication that we are not fit persons to travel with other bereaved ones. Instead of making up parties for the war, we are geographical location, we are set aside in a separate group, Jim Crowed, segregated and insulted. "We appeal to you as chief executive of our nation and as commander of the army and navy to insult our order abolishing this unjust rulning." "If you as president of the United States refuse to abolish this ruling, Gov. Dan Mood Story of Sher Continued from Page 1 alive, although mad with fright. But he didn't live long. The smoke sufocated him. "The crowd went away for an hour, but came back later demandin' his body. They wanted to make sure he was dead." "Seventy of our boys were called to defend the courthouse and 3,000 townsmen rushed 'em suddenly, firln' over their heads, throwing sticks, bricks, bottles and scrapping like prairie coyotes. "Our guardmen fired a volley, the crowd split, and one section charged our boys, the other storming the county jail." "Time after time our boys drove 'em off, but the folks were crazy with us the nigger's body, they shouted. Dynamite Attempt on Courthouse Cell "Over 300 of the mob left unobserved to attack the blacks in their quarter of the township, but 2,000 locked their doors and armed themselves with razors, carving 'knives and hatchets. "When it got dark the mob went out one night to the nigger's door. Using sticks of dynamite they tried to blast through the wall. Finally they cut away the lock on the anoxy-acetylene engraved on the nigger's door. Hundreds of women ran out of their houses when the news was shouted to them from in the streets with the clapped, cheered and with the clapped. "Waal—the they dropped that nigger's body to the ground from a window 60 feet high, and roped it upside down to the back of an automobile, they started a triumphant march. "Night in the center of Sherman they erected a wooden cross. The women threw some of their clothes at the base of it and set it alight." Silence "That's about all," said the governor, "but I guess he just about as had a case of a lynching gone mad as the southern states have heard in rears." I wished him good luck. "All righteee! I guess this is what Corns Go! Without Pain Absolutely! A few drops of Freezezone on any compuls it to sleep—stopping all pain and soreness instantly. Soon the corn becomes so loosened that you can lift it right out without feeling it Freeze zone ends all corn and foot callouses. Get bottle at any drug store and make corns a thing of the past. FREEZONE wo respectfully decline to make the trip to France, preferring instead to remember at home and retain our honor so selflessly. The N. A. A. C. P. has received signatures to these petitions from all parts of the country, including Alabama, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. The action of the N. A. A. C. P. corresponds closely to the fight The State has been waging since it was definitely disclosed that the government planned to segregate our Gold Star mothers and widows. It was early in April that the Department made a definite reply on its policy relating to Gold Star mothers and widows, and received the answer that the policy of segregation would be carried out in spite of the protests. The Defender was also fleet to adve- widows decline the trip if they could not travel with others from their mstead of going in a segregated group. Jim Crow Rule Stands WASHINGTON, June 6—Protests against race segregation will not make the war department change its policies, groups Race Gold Star mothers and widows who plan to make the pilgrimage to their sons and husbands' families, and groups F. Trudeau Davis, acting secretary of war, claims that it is necessary to split into several groups the mothers and widows making the pilgrimage, and segregation plan would be followed. The announcement of Secretary Davison was made last week following a petition sent to the president by 55 mothers and widows of soldiers killed in the World War. The petition was signed in the department by President Hoover. The president was informed in the petition that unless he ravoked the segregation order of the war department, groups F. Trudeau Davis, acting secretary of war, signs the petition would not make the pilgrimage. I eat breakfast and then—start the day's work." "Eight minutes," laconically observed the telephone girl. **NATIONAL GUARD OFFICER** **ASKS FOR MACHINE GUN** Other, accounts of the lynching (sent by British United Press, Reuter office) observed the Texas Rangers and office battled to hold the mob in check. The fire brigade was called out, but the ploters attacked the firemen and machine gunners. The court building was destroyed. The police at first were forced to defend the court merely with their fists and tear gas bombs, as Govor said. The police to hold them if you can, but don't shoot anybody. The commanding officer of the naval guard urgently requested reinforcements and made the move from Dallas. Meanwhile the mob jeered at the troops and searched the ruins of the court to make sure they were safe. The mob divided into two armies, one continuing the battle with the police and militia, while the other again searched the city hall for weapons. No Nero was suspected that he was not dead. Screaming Women Many stacks of dynamite were used on a cell door without success. Finish a operative with acetylene torch, through which the body of the Negro was dragged. The body was taken to a window at the top of the building and thrown out. Its appearance was greeted by a great cheer from the crowd. Women scrummed and clapped. The back of a motor car, which headed a procession through the streets to the fall. The body was burned on a huge pyre. Governor Moody ordered more re-requirements of militia to hasten to the spot, as he was informed that the commander of the force at the house had been severely injured. Four other members of the national guard were injured. Oklahoma Mob Stabs Prisoner Continued from Page 1 to the jail and the lights were useless. The water was cut off. The mob was told that they were about to burn up, not only the mayor and the guardsmen and the prisoner, but they were about to burn up fellow townmen, all white, who were in jail for petty misdemeanors. Officers to remove prisoners one by one. Argo fought back as best he 'could'. His super strength aided him to re-enter the jail and with this he fought the last. After he was shot, Skinner, husband of the woman who claimed she was attacked, walked right past a city man and stabbed the prisoner twice. Skinner was later arrested by the sheriff and will be charged with assault and murder, but later released. He said to be John Gough, was arrested three times, once with a rope. Each time he was released. A city has a population of about 14,000. After the regular U. S. troops from Fr. St.ill arrived with tear gas bombs and grenades, the officials may have kept the situation in hand but it is said that some of them were still armed around that there were no real bullets in the machine guns. Pastor Recovers BOSTON, June 6—Dr. C. W. Williams, pastor of pastor Browns Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, who received a fracture of his neck and a orange peeling while in Baltimore, has recovered from his injuries. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Philly Home for the Aged Starts Drive for Funds PHILADELPHIA, June 6. — A campaign to raise $50,000 for a new building for the Julia White Priscilla Home for Aged Colored People, at La 'att, was begun yesterday. This home was organized 18 years ago and has cared for 55 aged groes. Although the management paid off all building indebtedness year after year, the state is requiring additional federal and sanitary improvements, necessitating the campaign. Raymond the general campaign committee, and Leonidas E. Allen is director. Claim Maid Set Two Fires to Nursery Claim Maid Set Two Fires to Nursery PHILADELPHIA, June 6—Suspected of having started two fires in the home of her employer, Fannie Smith, 28, a domestic, was held without ball for a further hearing by Magistrate Belcher in the Branch of the Fire Service. The fires, within less than two hours of each other, damaged rooms on the second and third floors of the white, 122-68th Ave. Oak lane, where the girl has been employed since last August, matched matches were found scattered about floors of both rots, firemen said. The girl declared she knew nothing about the matches, which was in a children's nursery, but said that John Fowler, 9-year-old son of her employer, was upstairs at home before the fires were discovered. Mr. Fowler would not comment on the girl's arrest, and his son was not -Assistant Fire Marshal McNitt asked that the hearing be continued until he can question the Fowler boy, Crying, the girl was led back to her cell. the first fire, on the second floor of the home, was discovered at 9:30 o'clock, and the second at 10:15. Damage in both instances was slight. Dr. Thos. J. Jones Speaks in Florida By P. M. BEVERLEY ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., June 6—The Florida Normal and College Institute, of which Prof. W. N. Colleague is president, is open to Sunday, May 24, through Thursday, May 29. Rev. Jerome Harris of Tallahassee delivered the accalaureate sermon. Dr. Thomas delivered the address at Betheme-Cookman institute, also delivered the commencement address to the students here. Inducting students were awarded their diplomas by Rev. W. C. Brown, D.D., president of the General Baptist convention of Florida. The new gymnasium and swimming pool was officially dedicated Thursday. Jones Won't Trust the Next Innocent Looking White Man That Wants Booze --- GRAND RAPIDS, June 6—The latest prohibition tangle in Michigan occurred here last week. The James and James brothers an "undercover" state liquor agent, Jones thought he was a good white man who wanted to drink whiskey. He went to a bootlegger and secured a pint of liquor with the agent's help. He returned with the spirits. He was found guilty of violating the Mich- I got the best JELLY ROLL if you like it » » here 'tis! Served by... Lonnie Johnson "I Got The Best Jelly Roll In Town" » Part 1 "Headed For Southland" Sung with guitar accom. NO. 8786 75¢ OKeh ELECTRIC 75¢ RECORDS RECORDS Okeh Phonograph Corporation, 1819 Broadway, N. Y. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Sof Gershuny 654 W. Birkbeck Street, Cincinnati, Ohio --- Provident Hospital Graduates Twelve What the Provident Hospital and Training school has meant toward the improvement of the health of Chicago and throughout the nation was related by Julius Rosenwald, internationally known philanthropist, in an address delivered at the 39th anniversary exercises which were held May 26 at the St. Marks Methodist Episcopal church, 5001 Wabash Ave., at which time 12 young women representing eight states were awarded diplomas. Mr. Rosenwald cited the reputation made by graduates of the institution as private nurses and as superintendent of workers. At the same time, the speaker referred to the enlarged program which has been made possible by the recent campaign which brought in more than the million descriptions. In referring to the campaign, Mr. Rosenwald urged the trustees and the members of the organization everything possible to see that the pledges are collected, stating that the Negroes of Chicago had established a second which has since come upon the Negroes of the country, and it was up to them to see that this record was sustained by the prompt payment of the subscriptions Mr. Rosenwald took the opportun- Dr. William A Make Spingar Dr. William A. Neilson to Make Spingarn Presentation SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 6. — William Ahlson Ellison, president of Smith college, one of the foremost educational institutions for women in the United States, has accepted an invitation to present the Springgarn medal to this year's recipient at the 21st annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People here. — Dr. Ellison before accepting the presidency, Springgarn professor of English Literature at Harvard. He is an accomplished orator. The presentation will take place on the night of July 1, closing session of the N.A. conference. The conference is from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The mass meeting of the conference is to be a Moorfield Storey-Louis Marshall memorial meeting. The memorial meeting will be held on Thursday, June 26, in the Municipal auditorium and will be addressed by Hon. J. Weston Allen, former attorney general of Massachusetts, and the director of the Federation of Jewish Charities in Philadelphia and son-in-law of the late Louis Marshall, James Marshall, son of Louis Marshall, and national legal committee, has accepted a special invitation to be present at that meeting. A number of such organizations The Next Innocent can That Wants Booze igan prohibition laws in superior court by Judge L. W. Vale the jungle field Jones, by accepting the money, became as much a boot- leger as the original dealer. Now Jones is in the ioma reform- ation de from one tour year, with a $100 fine, the penalty mandatory under the state law. He is wonder- ing, no doubt, just how many other saps will be caught by the agent with friendship bait and a bottle of liquor. THE BAKERY --- itty to pay tribute to Dr. George Cleveland Hall, chief of staff of the hospital, and a member of the trustees, he will be counted on his bed for several weeks. "I have known Dr. Hall," said Mr. Rosenwald, "for a number of years and have been involved in projects and I can safely say that I know no man who is more valuable to and more interested in his people and progress than Dr. George Cleveland Hall. Miss Edna Foley, superintendent of the Visiting Nurses' association, told of what Provident graduates had to do with the graduates organization and declared that those who were graduating Monday must strive to uphold the record already made by the graduates. The organization by Admiral Blackwood, the superintendent of the hospital, who outlined brief the new program of the institution, and A. L. Jackson, president of the hospital, who gave final charge to the graduating class. The addresses were interspersed with musical numbers by Eduardo Lango, tenor solist; Spencer Gdom, tenor solist; Miss Lujla Lira, mezzo-soprano. The graduates were Olivia V. Ar- thur, Little Rock; Elizabeth Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Flossie B. Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Brennan O. Blanko, Illinois; Frances Irene H. Cassopoli, Mich.; Marlon E. Jackson, Lexington, Ky.; Lavina V. Judy, Minneapolis; Martha F. Rice, Tacoma, Wash. Bernice; Ross, S. Louis; L. Moch- gan; Ross, S. Louis; R. Whitefield, R. Whitefield; Chicago; Halle D. Wynn, St. Louis. have already indicated their intention of being represented. Among these are National Medical association, American Missionary association, National Urban league, National Negro Business league, Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America and the A. J. E. church. Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Gaines Wed 40 Years BALTIMORE, June 6—Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Gaines of the A. M. E. Church have issued invitations to the celebration of their 40th wedding anniversary. L. M. McCullon St. Mrs. Florence Gloster, Mrs. Wallace Landsay and Miss Janet Gaines will assist their parents in many prominent churchmen and laymen will be present to congratulate the bishop and his wife. The first hot day nearly wrecked their romance Kentucky State College Given Class 2 Rating FRANKFORT, Ky., June 6.—The Kentucky State Industrial college has been given a class 2 rating by the council on medical education of the American Medical association, according to R. B. Wood, president of the school, who stated he had received such notification from Dr. N. P. Colwell, secretary of the council. The classification is based upon an inspection of the school made by an inspector of the Cracken, head of the department of education, administration, Ohio State university. In the inspection of colleges the school received chart with total valuation of courses distributed as follows: Faculty, 300; curriculum, 300; buildings and equipment, 255; and administration and training of the institutions which obtained a score of 650 points and with attention to a various details may hope to improve. Inasmuch as this institution has never had any rating, the securing of a class 2 rating in so short a time as the administration is regarded by educators as a singular achievement. STRAIGHT HAS ITS 61ST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT NEW ORLEANS, LA., June 6—The 61st anniversary of Straight college commencement exercises were held at Central Congregational church Wednesday evening, May 28, at 8 o'clock, with Prof. L, D. Crocker, principal of Hoffman Junior high school deliverer of the commencement address. Dean Ludwig Brenner presents diplomas for diplomas and degrees and President James P. O'Brien conferred them. The graduates were: Robert Peterson Grant, Camille Churchel McCann, Armelite D. Tyner; bachelor of science, Arthur L. Carpenter, Fannie Birdteel La Jones, bachelor of English, Birdteel La Jones; bachelor of Ruth D. Anderson, Beatrice M. Baker, Bernice J. Craig, Marie Dejan, Frederick Dokes, Louise M. Dorsay, Sara Herman D. Washington, Aaron Wiley, and master of arts, Samuel J. Green The commencement exercises of the high school department were last week, and the graduates were: College preparatory, Louise Amanda Cooper, Naomi E. Cyrus, Myrlea E. Dejole, Delchia E. Cyrus, Myrlea E. Dejole, Delchia E. G. Garrett, Beatrice A. Herod, Mario Lydia Martin, Anna M. Napler, Hardy D.ory, Hilgert H. Cooper, Corrina D.ory, Hilgert H. Cooper, Corrina Ving; commerCIAL, Marlie L. Dejole, Mildred Johnson, Chester F. Royal; general, Vera Burnes, Alice A. Fos- sion; Johnson and Leona M. Martin. The first hot day nearly wrecked their romance ndered why erest so qui ver suspected "B. (Body She wondered why he lost interest so quickly SHE HAD to fight hard to keep back the tears. What was the matter? He had been devotion' itself when they started out. Why was he so different now? Their romance nearly went on the rocks. But fortunately her new sister-in-law gave her some helpful advice in time. Warned her about "BO," the polite name for a condition people dislike even to mention—body odor, a fault that will rob the prettiest girl of her charm. Told her the easy way to keep fresh and dainty even on the hottest, sultriest day. And once she adopted a simple safeguard against offending, her sweetheart fell in love with her all over again. Perspire more in Summer? 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Cambridge, Mass. Supreme Court Fails to Act on Fleming CLEVELAND, June 6.—Attorney Alexander H. Martin, counsel for former Councilman Thomas W. Fleming, has demonstrated his ability as an outstanding lawyer by out- Cleveland Postal Workers in Meet CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 6.—Fifty postal workers, members and friends of the local branch of the National Alliance of Postal Workers, gathered at their first annual banquet in honor of Emory A. Bryant Jr., assistant chief clerk-large of the postal district of Washington, who came to Cleveland to be their special guest at the Phyllis Wheatley association, Alonzo Glenn, president of the local organization from its inception in 1913 at Chattanooga, when eight men present to sponsor the organization has now membership of over 100,000 organized in August, 1927, and has a membership of 152. Joseph Formanek superintendent of the Chick-fil-A organization, made an address, addresses were made by Walter Carey, John Jackson and Charles Turner, 30. 38 and 39 years, respectively, in the postal district of the foreman in the postal clerk's division, 30 years in service: Harry E. Base, vice president of the local; Rev. D. Bass, pastor St. James church; Church of the Lord, borne George and Alexander O. Taylor, Defender correspondent. Pastor's Son Wins PHILADELPHIA. June 6—William I. Harvey, ill. son of B. E., and Mrs. W. J. Harvey, 118th B. A., won the city-wide junior oratorical contest, in which students of all races engaged, at Central high school. Friday. He will be awarded a gold medal on June 26. Her Leg Healed After 23 Years Mrs. Peter Olsen, Corning, Iowa, who was entirely headed of leg sores after suffering 25 years, urges all sufferers to take the necessary steps to Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo. for his new free copyrighted book which explains a home treatment for leg sores, varicose ulcers, knee and patella injuries, varicose ulcers, knee and patella injuries. There is no cost or obligation. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 MOVE Court Fails n Fleming witting Prosecutor Ray T. Miller, Democrat, in every effort that Miller has put forth to land Fleming behind the bars to commence his sentence of 33 months. Monday the United States supreme court failed to act on the motion of Mr. Fleming to delay the motion filed, asking that Fleming's appeal be dismissed on the basis that it was designed merely to delay the execution of the case for bribery until after the election. Monday was the last day the case will be taken up in its order. Martin, Fleming's counsel, has until June 2 to file his briefs setting forth the reasons for the execution of the jurisdiction of the highest United States tribunal. Fleming and his hosts of friends are unable toMartin's success, handling the case so far and believe if Martin had taken the case from the stare fidelity Fleming would have never been convicted. Getting Up Nights If you suffer burning, leg pain, smarting, or frequent night and day calls, due to Cystax (pronouncing Slim-tex). Used in countries like the United States, countries. Work fast. Get Cystax from your druggist for only 600. If you suffer from complete satisfaction, merely return to positive guarantees. Back under positive guarantees. Tired and Blue? try this Tonic Are you so tired and listless that you feel like sinking down into the first chair you come to? Do you sit despondently at home while others play? 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George of the municipal court of Chicago told the members of the graduating classes who received certificates, diplomas and degrees from Tuskegee Institute at the 49th anniversary commencement exercises in the Institute chapel Thursday afternoon, May 29. Judge George ured the students never to become discouraged because they do not at once find an opening in their life work. "It is better to be ready when opportunity comes have opportunity known upon your door have opportunity known Progress is slow and it may be years before the chance to achieve what you succeed in. But the man who succeeds man in the plains. No student who leaves Tuskegee Institute should be satisfied for greater opportunity. He must keep informed in the advances made in his vocation. Life in itself is continual preparation for greater opportunity. President Robert R. Muton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, who presided, stated that he was convinced because his nonpartisan supporters knew him to be a man well informed in the law and absolutely trustworthy. His successes have remininated him for the bench after having served six years. Judge George called attention to the development of mankind's character, culture and citizenship. These, he said, are essential to the development of mankind. He also based for all achievement; culture for contacts with other human beings; and ciliation for conflicts. He paid tribute to the memory of Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee who succeeded in winning the institution. Of his home city, Chicago, Judge George housed all the various races of the world and offering opportunity to them all. He republic Sends Greetings Raoul Lizaire, charge de laffaires, Haitian legation at Washington, who spoke briefly, bringing greetings from the island republic which he represents and welcomes. He held the foundation for the progress and welfare of the race in the United States by means of a speech. At the conclusion of the exercises M. Lizaire placed a wreath on the tomb of esteemed M. Lizaire's founder token of esteem. Representing the class of 1920 which held its 10th anniversary recollection William C. Lester of Hot Springs, Ark. expressed the faith that he and Dr. Joseph Tuskegese since their graduation and pledged their allegiance to their alma mater. He presented Dr. Tuskegese as a symbol of expression of that allegiance. Class Celebrates The following members of the class of 1920 which held its 10th anniversary reunion during commencement week, were present: Bentrice Corker of Caterpillar Center, Bobby Bryan of Gill Hill, Ala.; Richard Coles and wife, Little Rock Ark; Maxine Thompson Emmanuel, Chicago; William C. Lester, Hot Springs, Ark.; Cornella Currill, Chicago; William C. Lester, Hot Springs, Ark.; Geneva Clark Patterson, Mary Bowen, Charla Mahone, Emulhit K. Cooper, Nellie Cooper, Johnham, Phila Harper Persley, Woodcliff B. Wren and Alphonse Heningburg,uskegese General Tilden United States Veterans hospital, Tuskegese. Following are excerpts from Judge George's address: "I am a gentle, cultured and sympathetic place. I greets you with genuine friendliness and is interested in you and your problem. I am a great work it has at hand. It would have you a part of its organization, and offers you its success, offers to your opportunity, opportunity to prepare yourselves not only for the job of today but for that ever more important job. You the opportunity to join in a great cause, and the opportunity to work and live in an atmosphere haltering the spirit of Booker T. Washington." "Booker T. Washington led the vision, the indomitable spirit to challenge the status quo. He lived to see the idea of vocational training not only firmly rooted in Tuskegee an accepted educational institution as his contribution to educational philosophy. His teachings have sought to banish ignorance and discrimination in country. They have meant the enthrancement of knowledge and the dignifying of labor. These creations and enable them to carry on where otherwise they might falter. The great advancement and prog- Childless Woman Finds Way to Motherhood South Dakota Woman Barren Thirteen Years Says Doctor's Prescription Brought Health and Baby Mrs. A. G. Mounts of Sioux Falls, S. D., reports that after being married over 13 years, during which time she had given up all hope of her female troubles through the use of a treatment incurred from Doctor H. W. Witheman, a femaleologist. Suite 122-F, Seventh and Felix Sts. St. Joseph, Mo., and then Doctor Elders says in 35 years of study and practice he has found that children women small number and the invites married women suffering from functional weakness who relief of the same treatment Mrs. Mounts found so successful. He will how "A Baby in the Home," which tells how to use the treatment and gives former children women who are now happy mothers. Write him today. press of the Race in America are in a large measure the result of the leadership of the servative friends, within and without the Race. Such leadership was the result of the institute. Nothing really helpful will come from radical proposals. Progress is a long pull and a steady pull in all together, and it spells achievement. Tuskegee itself represents a carefully wrought-out plan to make education a great mass of people in whose midst it is situated, and to whose welfare and betterment it is delicately. Here are the great challenges no hidden meanings, no make believe. But here, in classroom and shop and in the open field boys buy books in their preparation for a worthy place in life, and pass out from the school continue to do the things they have learned to live according to the character in which Tuskegee Institute has molded them. Here they learn by experience, and because of their methods and accomplishments the world murks; the Tuskegee man and woman and knows that they have walked with the spirit of the people. "The youth of today and particularly the Colored youth must learn to understand the culture and citizenship. Character, as you know, is what you really are: reputation is what people think you are, and what you are doing to man when reputation has been blasted and life seems almost wrecked. Then the real man stands up and grows. It is builted brick by brick, choice after choice. We put into action that which is good and true and which will remain always to serve us, or we put in that which is weak and not good. It is that which is good and true and when we have need of service. "Culture is not a formal thing as most of us usually think. It is not a formal thing as most of us think. It is that outward expression that comes from a right heart. It is found in a man's dealings with other men; it is that outward expression and show due respect for his fellow men. Cultured men refrain from doing things that deprive others of joy. Outward manners and habits of being thoughtful to others marks one as a lady or gentleman. Culture is the most sign of progress in our daily lives. "Young people, when fresh from school or college, are apt to feel their sufficiency and to feel all too keenly their personal obligation to correct the exlis of the day. In this they stick the sticks are easily broken; in a bundle they become a formidable weapon. Co-operation organizes the sticks are easily broken. You and your neighbor and your fellow citizens have much in common to ought to joint hands resist wrong behavior. You should preserve right. Find your place, young men and women, when you leave Tuskegee in some other company with your fellows, as leaders or followers, you may make some contribution to civic righteousness and racial advocacy and become a leader. Honor Students Give Program The Thursday morning program was devoted to talks and demonstrations, dresses and exhibits demonstrated the type of vocational and educational instruction given students at the program follows: Overture, orchestra Music, "O, Clap Your Hands Together," Turner), choir. Music, "The Place and the Dress," Lotte R. Young, high school, Tuskegee Institute. Address, "Vocational Training for high school students," Shoots, high school America, Ga. Music, "Music in the Mine (Dett) choir. Address, "A Popularity Demonstration" Augustus L. Shaw, Junior college address, Extra-curricular Activities for boys at Tuskegee; Owen J. Duncan, Senior college, Crichton, Melody, "We Are Climbing Jacob's Ladder," the School of Hold Exhibit The Thursday afternoon program will be held in which the students performed in on the platform the activities in which they engage daily. The meadow department and department of women's industries were represented in the following is the program of the Thursday afternoon exercise: Peel, Geran. Industrial exhibition. Music, "Inflammatus" (Roslin); choir, "A Tuskegee Girl's Education," Alfrefa M. Allen, Senior college, Omaha, Neb. William C. Laster, class of 1820, manager Wooden of Union Printing plant, Hot Springs, Ark. Music, "Tuskegee Song" (Dunbar Smith). Commencement address, Judge Alberice B. Judge, judge of the Southern court. Music, "Bridal Chorus," from "The Rose Malden" (Cowen), choir. Conferning of degrees and awarding of diplomas and certificates. Music, "Hallelujah Chorus" (Handel), choir. Beneliction. Graduates in Line of March In caps and gowns the college graduates, the commencement speaker and members of the faculty marched with graduates of other departments, students, alumni and visitors from Carrie Library, where the line was formed to the institute chapel, where the afternoon exercises were held. Leading the procession as it cut across White Hall lawn, circled the Pinehurst loop and marched down the long road leading from the institute hospital to the chapel was the institute band. As in other years commencement day at Tuskegee Institute was a holiday for Colored folk of Macon county. Large numbers of them came in from all sections of the county and from adjacent counties to enjoy the festivities of the day as well as the commencement exercises proper. In a quiet, orderly manner they thronged the campus, mingled freely with students, young graduates, alumni and teachers. Presenting the commandant's cup presented by the commandant of the Cray of Co. D. (Cassedy Bain), which won the company close drill of the Monday afternoon, May 26. Dr. Meton stated that the formations this year were the most advanced and mended the entire regiment and especially the competing military units Assisting Capt. McGray, in command THE NEW YORK TIMES of Co. D were First Lieut. Leon C. Brannon and Second Lieut. Reuben Alba. A platoon from the same company commanded by Lieut. Alba was awarded first place in the platoon competition. In a field of 80 cadets Benjamin James Davis, first year high, led the best drilled individual cadet, Davis is an Alabama product, the son of Henry J. Davis of Wetumpka, mount performed during the year was won by Co. A. (Rockefeller hull), Ark. The medals awarded during the year were the Medals awarded were donated by John C. Claybrooks of Simsboro, Ark, who together with his wife were First Sergei George Larkins and Staff Sergei Henry Moore and Louis Infantry, Fort. Fanning, Ga., served as judges. The following coats of arms, the so-called Griffin, George Griffin, Mary C. Tucker, Laura Nicks, Blanche C. Flossie Wilson. Upholding the affirmative side of the proposition: "Resolved, that the present system of installment buying is the best way to deal with the debating team representing the sophomore college class defeated the freshman team in the annual intercollege tournament. The winners were awarded the principal's prize of $0.00, sophomore class was represented by David Laverne Smith and William Day. The freshman debaters were Florence May, Evelyn E. Morris, Monroe N. Work, T. M. Campbell and Ralph N. Davis of the institute faculty were the judges. **Campbell Wins Trinity Prize** An address: "Safe Farming Program, Campbell, third year high school student, the coveted Trinity church (Boston) of $15 went to Lotte R. Price fourth year high school student, for her oration, 'Halt Must Be Free.' The contest was held May 27 in the sophomore class." The Trinity contest is the oldest and most cherished at the institute, and the only one to be rev. E. W. Winchester Donald, rector of Trinity church, Boston. It has been an occasion for the exhibition of keen rivalry between the upper classes of the high school. The contest is an occasion for the institute chapel exceeded only by those of commencement day. Others participating in the contest were the student, who spoke on the "Negro's Contribution to Civilization" Winnings, the student, who spoke on the industrialization of the South"; Audherk Flood, third year student; The United States: A Promoter of the prepared as an aid to fourth year student; Hailt Must Be Free; William Pipes, third year student; the prepared as an aid to fourth year student; An Imperative Necessity for the Negro; H. C. Threadell, pastor; M. E. church; E. C. Meredith of the Macon bank, and M. H. Conner of Conner Dros, Hardware store, all of Trinity. The exercises closed with the awarding of the following prizes in addition to the Trinity prize: The Joseph Frye prize, $10, awarded to Queen Shootes. The Summer Peace prize, $20, George Chalkwell. The W. Graham Tyrer prizes, $100, Lewis E. Scott, Theodore Needham, Raymond K. Raymond, G. Marion Britton, Ruth Moore, Marie Shockley, Mr. Beaulieu Moore and Mary Elia White, $20. The strassburger prize, $20. Thomas E. Woolf, Wood, The General Armstrong prize, $20. Thomas Lee Felton. The Nathan Bilur prizes, $20, availed by J. J. Hooker and Frank A. Jones. The E. P. Roberts prize, $10, Alice White. The Elizabeth Neal Willcox prizes, $75, Mary Maude Anderson, Laura Nicks, Myrtle Banford, Ruth McEllen- mary, Mary Els White and Ruth Earl The William M. Scott prizes, $50, James E. Brookins, James B. Davis, Joseph Richard, Judith Richard, James H. Richard, William M Marshall, Manufacturing company prize, $10, Marvin Booth. The Friend prize, $10, Michael O. Dumaine and Thomas Miller. Johnston Johnson, drug company prize, $10, David Gibson. The Charles E. Mason honor prize, wrist watch. Beatiee Lawrence. The Elbert Williams company prize, $10. James Brown. The Elbert Williams prize, $5. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Student Activity a Feature at Tuskegee's Commencement THE FRIENDSHIP Above: Anna Burlak (left), Georgia organizer of the Interstate Railroad, Mary Dalton, Georgia organizer of the National Textile Workers union, Georgia organizer of the National organizer of the American Negro Labor congress, Arrested for advocating a joint struggle against employment by workers of both races this trio is being held under the state law passed in 1887. The electric chair unless the jury recommends clemency. James A. McKenzie. The Poster Jones prize, medal, Kathe Mason prizes, $15, Olessa Moore and Clarin Ingersole. The Omega Psl Phil prize, medal, Owen J. Duncan. Agricultural faculty prize. $10 Theodore Shumpert. The Delta Sigma Theta prize, $10, Geneva Burke. The William C. Lester prizes, $10, Enile Nichols and Palmer Farmer. The Mary S. Booth-Faulkner Robinson prize, Standard thermometer, Delphine Lewis. The Mary S. Dibble prize, $10, Myra Koeating. The Hudson and Thompson prize, $10. The Keywain African culture prize, $20, awarded to Ella Tackwool. The Keywain club prize, $10, G. Marion Britton. Following the unveiling of a sun dial which they presented to the induction class of '79 gatherers at the Washington memorial and in accordance with time-honored tradition, marcheled the 79 gatherers to Pompous Hall where the ceremonies were held. Louis Grundy, president of the graduating class, passed the gavel to the third year class. The class oration was delivered by John Royston. Others participating in the program included the class poem; Carrie Owens, who pictured the class flower; Ruth McEllehain; Estella Perez, who read the class will; Leon Brannon and Harrison Rhodes, who served as class gift-offer. Normal presentation of the sun dial was made at the close of the exercises by Louis Grundy, class president of the institute on behalf of the institute and thanked the class for this expression of regard for alma mater. This is the first time the institute has contributed any such gift to the institute. The sun dial is appropriately located near the Lincoln gates in the center the campus may read the time. "Tuskegee Days" is the title of a musical comedy which the graduating college comedy class presented us their day's drama in the institute chapel May 25. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. June 6.—Student activities leading to commencement with talks and de- monstrations by honor graduates in the Institute chapel were completed May 29. Forty-four cadet officers received commissions at the 40th annual entertainment of the Tuskegee Institute cadet corps in Tompkin's dining hall, May 17. E. C. Roberts, acting as principal in the absence of Dr. Mot- ton, commissioned the following cadet officers: John E. Joyner, Heut- enant colonel, commanding the regim- ment; Thomas M. Bell, Heutenant colonial assistant military instructor; Isaac E. Henderson, Edward Wool- ridge, Marshall V. Sanada and Ben- jamin F. Stevenson, majors; Emery C. Thomas, James B. Kersey, Theron Crawford, Louis D. Grundy, Withro McEngle, Thomas R. German, Lewis C. Griffin, Richard W. Sampson, Lennet A. Locklair and John M. 61 Graduate From A. and T. College 61 Graduate From A. and T. College GREENSBORO, N. C., June 6—A. and T. college graduated at its 32nd students, as follows: College, 26; commercial department, two; high school, 19, and trade school, 14. The commercial department, music, given by the department of music, under the direction of Prof. C. Moore, was excellent work. The solo work of H. C. Goore, baritone, and P. Pearson, tenor, was worthy of special Dr. Thomas Elan Jones, president of Fisk university, delivered the baccalaureate. On Monday evening from 5 to 7 President and Mrs. F. D. Bliford were at home to the seniors, alumni and faculty. The school graduation exercises were held at which Dr. C. Ferguson, pastor, Bethel A. M. E. church, Dr. Garnet, delivered the address to the graduates. Tuesday afternoon commencement exercises were held at Dr. Garnet, C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools, Washington, D. C., delivered the address. At Dr. Garnet, Thomas were awarded and prizes given. PHILADELPHIA, June 6. Roy Lotterler, 42d Shr. in Callahill, an alleged ring leader of the number writing lottery rocket in West Phila- ton, mobile charge through the streets. He was held for court under a 5900-ball Dr. Moton Gives Out 145 Certificates TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., June 6—(Special)—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, awarded certificates and diplomas to and conferred the bachelor of science degree upon 145 candidates for graduation at the 49th anniversary commencement exercises May 29. The names of candidates follow: Candidates for Certificates From the following industrial divisions, shoe repairing, applied electricity, irickmnsony, carriage trimming, tailoring, plumbing and steam plant operation: Joseph F. Atlas; Lake Providence, IA.; James Brookings, Fort Valley, Ga.; Samuel Burlong, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Freeman Chappelle, Tuskegee, Ala.; Robert Crattle, Hungerford, Texas; Thomas Felton, Tuskegee, Ala.; Julius Gordon, Camden, Ala.; Henwick Henry, Rayonne, N. J.; William J. Howard, Deerfield, Fla.; Mollison Ingram, Pyhala, Miss.; Gabriel Jones, Edwardsville, Ill.; George W. Jones, Holly Spring, Miss.; Gordio Augustus Pattan, Allen, Ala.; Emmett Snell, Cleveland, Ohio; Guy Trammell, Linville, Ala.; Thomas Waller, Gadsden, Ala.; Robert L. Weaver, Lake Geneva, Wis.; James John Hibbitts Known as Uncle John, Is Dead LEBANON, Teen, June 6—John Hibbits, one of the old landmarks of this place, passed away quietly at his home in Chicago on Monday, May 22, at 2 o'clock. "Uncle John," as he was commonly called, was 55 years of age and for 46 years was a trusted employee of the North Side field position as porter. Seven years ago his health failed him and he was forced to resign. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Frank Holloway, of Chicago, Ill. Cheatham, captains; Lewis E. Scott, Robert R. Bell, James R. Alexander, Lawrence D. Davis, Michael A. Lawnice, G. Davis, Alonzo A. Funni, Theodore T. Greene, Emmett C. Amann, Henry Harrison, first leinentants; James T. Whittaker, Robert L. Weaver, Ruben Alba, William C. Amann, Henry Harrison, first leinentants; James T. Whittaker, Robert L. Weaver, Ruben Alba, William C. Amann, Henry Harrison, first leinentants; James T. Whittaker, Robert L. Weaver, Ruben Alba, William C. Amann, Henry Harrison, first leinentants; Frank A. Jones, warrant officer, Commissions in the band organization,iam Brooks, first leinentant; Raymond C. Tate, James A. McKenzie, second leinentants; Michael O. Dumas, Children Present Onsetts The operetta "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" was presented in the institute chapel Saturday evening. May 21, by the pupils of the seventh grade of the Children's house assisted by pupils in the other grades. The operetta is an adaptation of Grimm's famous fairy story of the same name. Mrs. Dorinda M. Fair, seventh grade teacher, directed the play. The parts were cast as follows: Jennie E. King, Princess Snow White; Wilhelmina, Harris, queen; Harriet Wiley, arbutus; Albert Foster, daffodil; Lennie Whitfield, violet; Robert Jones, prince; Levert White, Carl, the huntsman; Lincoln Hudson, Max; William Walcott Hans, Others participating included Jennie Moton, Millie Hanson, Hattie Henderson, Martan Murray, Mildred Carter, Harriet Clarke, Noat Campbell, Annie Hudson, Marie Ferguson, Gwendolyn Woods, Kate Johnson, Jessie Abbott, Louise Washington, Dailie Moore and Geraldine Harris. Trade Certificates Awarded FTI will keep abreast of the progress made in this trade will find himself left behind in the years to come. Dr. R. K. Taylor, vice principal and manager of old trade students at the exercises Friday afternoon, May 23, at which time they were awarded trade certificates, which will be spoken briefly urging the students to take up their burdens and carry on. Bladder or Kidney Weakness. Lack of to let you prove that these troubles may to let you prove that these troubles may $B$ Westover Lake, Kansas City, Mo. $B$ Westover Lake, Kansas City, Mo. $B$ Hudolphus Tablets for only 10c to $B$ Hudolphus Tablets for only 10c to $B$ Hudolphus Tablets for only 10c to satisfied our needs. If you are you owe nothing. You take no risk. Gladys Louise Richardson, Tuskegee, Ala.; Gerge F. Rivers, Columbus, Ga.; Clerco Scott, Cleveland, Ohio; David Earl Scott, West Błocton, Ala.; Lewis Edgar Scott, Waverry, Ala.; Marie Rosalle Shockley, Sparta, Tenn.; Mattie Beatrice Shockley, Sparta, Tenn.; Queen Esther Shootes, America, Ga.; Everidge Stephens, Pensacola, Fla.; Mary Louise Taylor, Pensacola, Fla.; Colbert D. Thompson, Winston, W. Va.; Fannett Milkton, Upside, Tuskegee, Ala.; Elizabeth A. Walcott, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Lawrence J. Walker, Guatemala Central America; Mary Roena Ward, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Angie Lou Williams, Tuskegee, Ala.; Peggy A. S. Wright, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Eugene Wynn, Redland, Ark.; Lotte Rochelle Younge, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Lawrence Lightning, Birmingham, Ala.; Christopher Perry, Xenia, Ohio; Leon Mack Smith, Tulsa, Okla. Nurse Training—Ellen Buckner Brown, Lexington, Ky.; Dorothea Gerald, Doyle, Miami, Fla.; Frances Holt, Des Moines, Iowa; Blyra A. Kelley, Virginia Island, U. S. A. Beatrice Estelle Lawrence, Miami, Fla.; Delphine Ronotta Lewis, Houston, Texas; Odessa Louise Moore, Winston-Salem, N. C. Junior College—Pauline Irene Ackerman. Thomasville, Ga.: Irene V. Blodsog, Lafayette, Ala.; Bessie E. Brown, Nashville, Tenn.: Leather Target, North Carolina, Texas, Texas; Green, Lee Brown, Galveston, Texas; Geneva Burke, Richmond, Va.; Althea L. Calhoun, Varner, Ark.; Samuel L. Chinn, Louisville, Ky.; Prudence Lee Clark, Columbia, S. C.; Charnley, Marley, North Carolina, T.C. Mildred, Daly, Montgomery, Ala.; Ruth O. Earle, Spartanburg, S. C.; C. Evelyn Pope, Sireveport, La.; Hazel Zeima Franklin, Tulsa, Okla.: Mvalvola T. Generette, Carter, Miss.; Kellman, T. G. Gordon, Nagoya,ปิปิปิป, Nelle Graham, Lake Providence, La.; Weyman Grant, New Orleans, La.; Blanche, M. Gray, Manfaee, Ln.; Ginner Deen, Hereford, Waxahachie, Texas; Hazel Avery, Huff, Houston, Texas; Kowalski, H. H. Huckleberry, Texas, Texas; Anthe, H. H. Huckleberry, Texas, Missouri, Texas; Matthee Queen, Johnson, Brunswick, Ga.; Susie M. Jones, Edwardsville, IL; Alton Odess, in Kilgore, Mantee, Miss.; Anne Gertrude, Kolkoel, St. Keene, McMillan, New York, S.; Kowalski, M. H. Huckleberry, Texas, Texas; McMillan, Tuskegee, Ala.; Myrtle Lee, Napier, Okuiglee, Okla.; Robbie E. Parker, Birmingham, Ala.; Floreetta Roberts, Mobile, Ala.; Dorothy Mae Rutherford, M. M., Texas; Tessie, T. S., Shaw, Little Rock, Ark.; Addie Lee Smith, Tuskegee, Ala.; Thomas L. Lilly, Union Springs, Ala.; Jefferson D. Walker, Galveston, Texas; Edwin or Whitmore, Hot Springs, Ark.; Murley Williamson, Tuskegee, Institute, Candidates for Degrees Bachelor of Science - Affretta Marron Allen, Onaha, Neb; Luki E. M. Moggan, Houston Texas; Marlon G. Writon, Louisiana La; Edmund S. Burke, Louisiana La; Harrison Douglass, Lillie, La; Thomas R. German, Birmingham, Ala; Ala, Beulah Johnson Moore, Scotlandville, La; Ala, Shevee, Creek, Miss; Beulah Johnson Moore, Scotlandville, La; Ala, Shevee, Creek, Snow Hill Ala; Lilian Violeta Stewart, Houston, Texas; Charles J. Wartman, Petersburg, aV; Eilee Lee Washington, Pine, Eilee Frances Wheat, Lafayette, Ala. To Whiten 4 or 5 Utterly Without Us To Whiten Dark Skin 4 or 5 Shades By MARIE DAVANT ```markdown ``` You apply it like just a cold cream. It instantly to lighten and clarify the skin. New Way Works Wonders. In Many Cases Almost Overnight THERE is now a new way of whitening the skin. Of clearing darkness, freckles, blotches away. A way that experts are advising, and women by the thousands adopting. In many cases it acts almost overnight; yet contains none of the irritant elements common to old-time "bleaches." A safe way, at last, to bleach the skin to ivory cleanness. You apply it tonight, just like cold cream. Tomorrow noticeable results are seen. In a few days your skin is marvelously white and clear. Imperfections gone, soft as a child's; wrinkles and blackheads have disappeared. It is called Golden Peacock Bleach Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Safe, Sure Way Rheumatic Safe, Sure Way to Banish Rheumatic Aches and Pains Here is good news for those who suffer the discomfort and torture of rheumaticism, gout or neuralgia. A well-known physician has forged a special helping to bring safe, sure relief to thousands of rheumatic sufferers. Registered as Prescription C-2223 and recommended by grateful users, it is based on the knowledge that rheumaticism are caused by accumulated waste matter and toxic acids in the system. Liniments and other external ailments than temporary relief because their action is local. Such remedies fail to correct the cause of Hold Tuskegee-Wilberforce Grid Game Conference Capt. R. S. Darnaby of Tuskegee, representing the -athletic association of that school, and Dr. Aubrey Lane of Wilberforce, university, Ohio, were in the city this week going over plans for the second an- dition of the inter-session football game to be played at Soldier field on Oct. 25. The two schools will handle the game this year. Hold Funeral for R. W. Greenwood The body of Robert W. Greenwood, a barber for years in the city, for whom he was born, Ham, Ala., was shipped to Birmingham Monday evening for internment. He was born in Erie, Vermont, May 29, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Herbert Booker, 357 E. 12th St., after an illness of several months. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Odessa Greenwood; his mother, Mrs. Odessa Greenwood; and eight sisters and a brother. Black Billy Sunday Made Play Possible NEW OLLEANS, Ia., June 6.—"Black Billy Sunday," the star of Bradford, co-author of the famous New York success, "The Green Tastures," gives credit for the inspiration of the book, which was written, Friday night at Tulane Ave. Baptist church preached a special service. "Dry bones in this church" was the subject of the sermon and some 250 Billy's own folks pack the church. Bradford is a former white newspaper man, employed on local dailies, and used in papering, papering, used to play up Methephson's novel evangelist meetings. Reared and carried under Bradford's by-line and interview with the evangelist and illuminator, author and the prescriber, Rev. McPherson carefully refrained from using any of the language. In the intersting story, Bradford's characters in his books. N. A. A. C. P. Obtains Four $1,000 Pledges NEW YORK, June 6.—William Rosenwald of Philadelphia, son of Julius Rosenwald, who offered to give to the N.A. A: C. P. the sum of $1,000 a year for three years, provided four other persons could be found to do likewise, has sent his first $1,000 check to the association, following announcement that his offer had been met. The final $1,000 pledge was given this week by Harold K. Guinzburg, of the Viking Press Publishing firm, and also president of the Literary Guild. The Viking Press published the first and second books of spirituals and also "God's Trombones," by James Weldon Johnson. Other $1,000 pledges were received from Edsel Ford, son of Henry Ford; Mr. and Mrs. Felix Warburg, Samuel Fels and Lieut. Gov. H. H. Lehnman of New York. An unknown friend of the association gave $1,000 outright. 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Make This Money-Back Test Would you like to make your skin nine times whiter in nine nights? Will you test this amazing new treatment without risking a single cent? Then send for the Jarodene Set today and make your skin nine times whiter in nine nights. If not delighted, send the treatment set back, and we will pay back your money for the asking. No money -mail the coupon below or write today -pay postman only $1.75 upon arrival. Mail coupon today. Send No Money MAIL COUPON NOW United Laboratories, Dept. 199, P. O. Box 1209, Chicago, Illinois. Please send me an over a complete Jardenege Set. I will pay postman-only $1.75 on arrival with the understanding that you will pay my money back if I am not satisfied with results and return the Set. PAGE FOUR Makes Hit in May Flower Song Festival An overwhelming hit was scored Wednesday and Thursday by Jubilee Temple C. M. E. chair, directed by Dr. A. J. Offord. Before a packed audium of several hundred persons, they present a program of music, cleverly dramatized by talented performers. The two evenings were necessary to accommodate those eager to trumpet. Birdie Whitmore, the most operatic fashion, enacted the part of May Reason was sunny night, while the two changed parts the second night, and those who saw both performances, and who inability to say queen or announcer was the better. Miss Reason Another guest artist who contributed to the successful preproduction Hymn to the Queen, sang the part of the village clerk. The entitlement, where the inhabitants gathered at the big gate of Colonel Maxwell's palace, provided hills, be frightened when a ghost, depicted by either Burman Mitchell, feighthed them. The villagers were: Mattle Davis, the villagers of the village of Scotia, Scottia Speakes, Anne Young, Scottia Speakes, Roberta Fraser, Bright, Roberta Fraser, Elinora Miller, Ilsa Obertz, Fanny Johnson and Eliz- zabeth Second Scene The second scene began in the week morning hours, with the serenaders—Gomez Kennedy, Joseph Turner, Birdie Whillow, Bernice Keaton, William Ducker and John W. Hughes—singing to raise funds for the annual celebrations. Little Ester, played by Burmah Mitchell or Hattye Fisher, aroused by them, insists to her mother, Luvada Jordan, that they are angels and pleads to go with them. The splendid plots comes to a climax in the second scene with the festival and the plating of the May pole by Alberta Smith, Retha Speakes, Juliet Wilburn and Wilbertine Williams. Florence Flannigan, Dorothy Wadley, Lillian Marie Keyes, Vivian Miller and Ameda DePriest and the coronation. Flower girls were Bessie Davis and Lenna Polis. --- The strollers were: Mimile L. Frankel, Jr. E. Jordan, W. D. Sees, Lavada Jordan, Morris McPheeters and Howard. The music was highly classical, beaten taken from the world's leading orchestras, Edward W. Perman, Perman Farmer, Robert S. Crum, William Ducker, Roy E. Jordan, Nolan Farmer, Willa Issees and Essie Wilson, Milton Hillard, scenic artist; William Parker, stage manager; Gamez Kennedy, William Parker, violinist; Dr. Offord arranged and directed the presentation and dance of a wonderful way in which he trained the choir and laid out the scenery. Dr. Offord made a musical reputation as a musician of note. Mrs. Bethune to Speak at Commencement BORDENTOWN, June 6—Mrs. Mary McLoolBethane, principal of the Borden town school on June 12, Principal W. J. Fla., nationally known speaker, educator and leader of womanhood, will be visiting the annual closing exercises of the Borden town school on June 12. Principal W. J. Fla. and students will receive diplomas and certificates on commencement day, constitute a class of students since the school was made an approved senior high school. Dr. Della, a competitive drill by the cadet companies of the Boys battalion for a troop presented by R. J. Fla., will begin a days' program, after which the exhibits of the day will open in the gymnasium, start at 2 p. m., when 400 boys and girls, dressed in the white and olive uniforms, enter across the green campus as an escort for the graduating class. The addresses the day's program. The annual sermon to the seniors will be delivered by H. J. Humbes, D.I.P., pastor of the Union Baptist church at Orange. As leader of the congregations in New Jersey, the union is well known as an inspiring speaker. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorors Eutertain. Grand. Officer Kappa chapter, Signa Gamma Rho sorority, gave its annual prom Saturday, and the girls' rooms were very pretty decorated in the sorority colors, royal blue and white, and gold. The young women were all beautifully dressed. Misses Miles Gallaugh, Alma Henderson, Ira Glover, Blanch Gardner, and Paula Hall of Dayton, Bostree Wright and Etiel Corner of Zeta chapter. Clever were among the present, fresh and sweet, special waiters. The held Sunday evening in Galloway hall. Miss Bostree I, Wright was the speaker. She is grand organizer of the grand body of Signa Zeta chapter. Also basilus of Zeta chapter, Cleveland. Miss Cruchson to Wed Atty. Dell A. Browning Treasurer and recitation of Miss Evelyn Crutchinson and Attorney Benjamin A. Browning St. on June 7. St. on June 7. A popular member of the younger socialist阵. Attorney Browning an active American Legion member and ment, is well known in law and politi- cal circles. The lawman of Crockett & Browning. State Grand Queen Dies Bee H. Mosby, national grand master daughter of Africa, has returned from Indianapolis. Ind., where he went in Daughters of Africa, has returned from fighters to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ala Goins, state grand queen of Indiana, Mrs. John H. Roberts, state illness. Mrs. Golds was among the leading state grand queens of the A. U. K. MURPHYSBORO, Ill. June 6-14, 1982. Hon. A. H. Roberts, state grand bened by national and state grand officers from many states. ENTERTAINS SENATOR MURPHYSBORO, Ill. June 6-14, 1982. Hon. A. H. Roberts, state grand bened by national and state grand officers from many states. HERE MEET Robert B. Cleveland, Ohio, a member of the Young People's Socialist League of America, the national committee he last week at 2:35 Washington Bld. (1) Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Shands, 211 N. California Ave. are happy to announce the arrival of Dr. Roberts, born May 6 at Provident hospital. Society Cupid, with his bow and arrow, has traspassed upon the hunting grounds of every month this year. He has observed no closed season. Judging from the increase in announcements of engagements, he has no idea of taking a vacation. The coming of June brings a number of important weddings. Some of his�tics, solenities and other wills take place under elaborate and brilliant settings in church at home. All social paths led to Foro college, 4115 South Pkwy, early Saturday evening, when Miss Ruth L. Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Gray Sr., 4925 Wabash Ave., became the bride of John Martin. Preceding the wedding, many played by Edward King, O.E. Parks sang "Because." The bride's sister-in-law, Miss Bennett Gray Jr., dressed in green and carrying an armful of daisies, led the bridal party down the stairs. She was the matron of honor. Following her was the most of the honor she bridges sister Miss Bildred Gray, dressed in yellow. Her bouquet was made up of rosebuds of the same hue. The ribbon girls were Misses Anderson and Gordon. Each was attired in pink. The flower airls were little Misses Mary Raymond, the groom's niece, and Jean Gray, the bride's sister. The bride, a beautiful piece in white more taffets and carrying a bouquet of calla lilies and lilies of the valley, was given away by her father. The ceremony was performed by the groom's brother, Rev. Samuel Martin west of St. Edmund's Enisopal church. Bennett Gray Jr. attended the groom. The newlyweds left at midnight for Louisville, KY, where they are spending their honeymoon. THE FILM MAKER —Photo by R. D. Jones. MRS. BURTON E. GRANT James Rickman, Marquette, Mich. announces the marriage of his daughter, Helen Leuise, to Burton Eugene Grant, which was solemnized May 29, Rev. Moses Jackson officiating, Mrs. Grant is a native of Michigan and a graduate of the Michigan State Normal school. Her husband at home is the manager. The happy couple are at home at 5843 Prairie Ave. Honor Guest at Natal Day Celebration Pretty Dinner Party Marks Birthday One of the most charming events of the month is the birthday dinner, in honor of Mrs. LaVerit David at the home of Mrs. W. B. Singleton, $352 S. M. Street, New York. The covers were laid for nite, the table be attractively arranged in pink and green plates, a delicous four-course dinner. Dolly Little pink May baskets, with names concealed in them, marked the dinner was served, after which the guests were entertained with music, flowers, and desserts. Lloyd Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ward and W. B. Singleton, William Ward and W. B. Singleton, Cupid, with his bow and arrow, has of every month this year. He has obs the increase in announcements of enp tage down the ranks of dame bride. Some will be quietly solenized and d and brilliant settings in church or in acute college, 4115 South Pkwy, early Satur day, at the stalls. She was the mold of honour the bride's bride. Her bouquet was made up of rosebus es Misses Anderson and Gordon. girls were little Misses Mary Raymone carrying a bouquet of calla lilies and her father. The ceremony was per Samuel Martin, priest of St. Edmund at the groom. The newlyweds where they met. Mrs. Gertrude Balky, 215 South Girls at her home Saturday afternoon Mrs. R. W. Walker, Macon, Ga., while en route to California, was the guest Ph. D. for a few days. Mrs. Fannie A. Harrell, connected with the State School for the Dept at the University of New York, was the best of Mrs. Banche Williams, 527 Michigan Ave., while en route to California. Rev. Floyd W. Haynes Pasadena, cal. while en route to attend-up the school in Louisville, Ky., was a visitor at The Chicago Defender plant. Dr. Minerva Hawkins McMurray, A.D., opened his seeker in city as the guest of Mrs. Goldie Walden, 533 Giles Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Franklin, 4501 Ithum Street, is the leading the work-end with Mrs. B. F. Treudell at Waterloo, Iowa. Mrs. A. A. Waite Jamaica, West India, was a complete top driver and was Miss E. E. Waite, is the guest of two other daughters, Mrs. T. A. Dumet, 530 Calumet Ave. and Mrs. Nora Henley, 531 E. E. A. West Side, was the telegraph clerk in Kingston, Jamalica. The visitors are being highly entertained. Miss Joseph C. Innes 1715 Steubland, Morgan Park, and Walter McCoy, 4503 Forrestville Ave., left Monday on a motor trip to Moorehead. Miss. Miss Innes is one of the city's most promising young students in the city's first school in the city. Ms. N. Morgan Jr. 5350 Indiana Ave., is enjoying a vacation with his father. S. R. Morgan Sr., in Natchez, Miss. Before the home he visited relatives in other southern cities. Miss Eunice Ronn, Los Angeles, California, who has been the guest of Mrs. John W. Ferguson, 4735 Michigan Ave., left for New York this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, New York, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frerson, 5256 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Bossie Mitchell Hawkins, Cleveland, Ohio, former girls work secretary of the Y. W. C. A., is here attending the University of Chicago, Mrs. Watkins has a daughter, Jean, are guests of Mrs. Callie C. Gibbs, 6514 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Mattie Henderson, 3522 Glites Ave., who has been spending some time at her summer home in Idlewild, Mich., returned home for Memorial day. J. W. Covington, 4220 South Phwx, has returned home after visiting her niece, Mrs. Louis Westley, in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Mabelle Miller, 460 Rowen Ave., is the guest of relatives in New Orleans, La. Moves Mrs. Loma Jackson, who formerly lived at 32d St. and Wabash Ave., is making her home with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wadcy, 9205 St. State St. Mrs. Alyse N. R. Rodgers, 222. 725. Stit tives and friends in Beaver Falls, PA. After a year's stay in Terra Haute, Missouri, she and her sister, Mrs. Alice Skilman, Mrs. Anna THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Mrs. Abbott Honor Guest at Musicale Discusses Costumes as Seen in Europe Assisting Mrs. Malcom DePriest, Mrs. Plenney Slade and Valena McClelland as hostesses were the following members: Junnita Bowen, Joe Cole, Annie Cooper, Nellia Daniels, Celeste Franklin, Jennie Fielding, Flossie Howard, Tommy Hodges, Marjorie Hedrick, Hazel Harris, LaVerne Hall, LaUrsa Perkins, Omeda Stewart, Mattie Sathem, LaUrsa Hedrick, Lillian Jones, Beatrice Kelseo, Blanch Kebeau, Mary King, Lillian Key, Bessie Lowery, Anna Lee, Blanche Lake, Audry Lucas, Noble Moreland, Frances Manson, Thresa Moreland, Zadie Mahone, Lonnie Mullins, Flossie Mitchell, Madeline Morris, Katherine Scott, Kate Threakill, Julia Sophia Teycer, Frozen Stoner and Helen Collins. The Flying Sound is affiliated with the N.A.A.C.P. and stands for its interests in educational and cultural lines. Mrs. William Glover is president and Miss Elaine Welch and Mrs. Audry Lucas secretaries. Harold Brown Entertains the Elite Social Club MILWAUKEE, WIS., June 6.—The Elite Social club was entertained by the president, Harold Brown, 731 Fifth St. The business hour was devoted to the anniversary tea to be held this month. Progressive whist was played during the entertaining hours, favors being won by John Middleton, Mrs. Loma Simmons and Mrs. Alma Deloach. Others present were Mrs. Geraldine Cunningham, Mrs. Lois Hall, Mrs. June Lopez, Ernest Potter, Mrs. Harold Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Perry. ENTERTAINS RELATIVES GREENVILLE, S. C., June 6.—Mrs. Lulu Pope, 1628 Arthur St., was a delightful hostess to her brother, Charles Williams and their uncle of Cincinnati. The guests report having spent an enjoyable week. ciety George Spendler trespassed upon the hunting grounds served no closed season. Judging from engagements, he has no idea of taking a gross a number of important weddings. He attended the wedding of his home. All social paths led to Poro day evening, when Miss Ruth L. Gray, Say Jr., 4925 Wabash Ave., became the bride of Milford Gray, dressed in yellow, the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Bennett was an armful of daisies, led the bridal mation of honor. Following her was Milford Gray, dressed in yellow, daisies of the same hue. The ribbon girls Each was attired in pink. The flower and the groom's sleeve, and Jan Gray, filled picture in white matting, of the valley, was given away by formed by the groom's brother, Rev. Eric Episcopal church. Bennett Gray Jr. left at midnight for Louisville, Ky, moon. Hurley has returned to her home at 50 E. 45th St. Mrs. Fras. Edwards, 4136 Michigan at Evansville, Ind. for the holidays. Mrs. Mayme Burries, $225 Indiana Burries, relatives and friends in Louisville, Ky. Miss Dorothy L. Gardner, 22 E. 61st 中学, Ohio, where she is enjoying a delightful homineine john, sweet singer of Detroit, Mich. was the week-end guest of J. Joseph Thomas, 4254 Michigan Ave. Mrs. N. J. Wassell, Boston, Mass., is the guest of her vacation to the guest of her brother, W. R. Greene, 550 South Preky. Harry Barnett, Los Angeles, Cal. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clay, 413 E. 565. Mrs. Julia Bell, 422 Dearborn St., and her nephew, William Maupin, are visiting friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. Aveline Gilman, Gilman Ave. is a charming hostess to a number of friends at a luncheon in honor of Martha Stuulsworth, Greenville, Miss. Mary Webb, Seattle, Wash., accompanied her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Webb, and Mrs. James H. Leach, 350 Prairie Ave. Miss Webb home with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Leach, 350 Prairie Ave. Miss Webb Henry Brown, 44 E. 49d St.; Walter Speedy Sr. and son, Walter Jr. 4824 Henry Brown, 44 E. 49d St.; Casa Lonn, Wis. for the week-end to participate in the golf tournament. Beautiful Garden Tea Given at S. Oak Knoll PASADENA, Cull, June 6—Scores of children responded to the call Sunday afternoon, issued by the St. Mary's guild of the community to send their beautiful garden tea on the shady premises of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant. In the receiving line with Mrs. Bryant were Mesdames Dave Gunningham, Phillip Burch and those who assisted Mrs. Bryant were Mesdames Theo Short, Phillip Burch and Allen A. Cooke. A very busy Jackson and Allen A. Cooke program was rendered to Mrs. Huron at COMMUNITY ART CLUB MIKOLA KO, Tex., June 6—The Community Art club met at the residence of Olga McFarlane, Mrs. Mary Olga and Chrity Guests, groups of players enjoyed bridges. Mrs. Wheeler the pigeon after cutting with Mrs Duncan. GENTURY AND MORE DYNESIAN AND MISS- MRS. Agnes Bradshaw, West end, more than 160 years old, and said to be the oldest woman in the country is enjoying remarkably good health. Chicago & Bender RELIABLE FOR 25 YEAR Theta Sigma S Delta Theta Sigma sorority at Tulsa, Okla. Service president of the grand chapter. Has furnished two scholarships, one in T- sizing the same Induction to the senior- tate: Grace Humbert, Mary Buford, Jean- and Corinne Lythcott. Standing: Almi- sis, Euela Gray and Corinne Ramsey. Delta Theta Sigma Sorors Delta Theta Sigma Sorors THE FAMILY The Omicron chapter of the Delta Theta Sigma sorority at Tulsa, Okla, was set up a month ago by Mrs. Jeannetta Triplett Jones, first grand vice president of the grand chapter. Mrs. Jones is a prominent school-teacher of Chicago. The chapter has furnished two scholarships, one in Tuskegee and one in Kansas university, as a unit. The sorors are offering the same inducement to the senior girls of the Tulsa high school. In the fall semester, the sorority will offer a scholarship to a good student. Opaine Armstrong, Mabel Gates and Corinne Lythcott. Standing: Alma Ford, Alma Richey, Jessie Bryce, Obie Lee Bacatos, Bob Holdenism, Euela Gray and Corinne Ramsey. Suggestions When lacing the Little fellow's shoes try this method and then there will be a nice little gap. Upon reaching the top eyelid instead of lacing from the inside out face from the inside out face back the well down inside the shoe. This is an opportunity to purchase handmade handkerchiefs of exquisitely fine linen for the man of your choice. Changing linen with wide hens or that rolled edges and in varying self-borders are a delight to the fastidious male. Damp bran scattered over the very dirty carpet will take dirt with it when swept up. The higher the blunt end of an egg rises out of water the older the egg is. Mix syrup may be used in place of water in baking apples. The flavor is delicious. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorors Give Fine Musical-Tea PRINCETON, Ind., June 6.—The Nichapter of Sigma Gamma Rho gorority gave a lovely tea. Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. in honor of the 1930 class of L. H. S. and 40 guests at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Halle Eaves, 527 N. Glбson St. The girls had the spacious home decorated with cut flowers in every nook and corner, which made it resemble a flower garden in Janu. Miss L. R. Smith had charge of the music which consisted of vocal solos by Miss Bertha Black of Vincennes, Ind.: Prof. J. O. Redman and Mrs. Ada McClure. An instrumental solo was rendered by Mrs. Abie Pullam, Misses Nora Craig and Juanita Nash were in the receiving line. Miss Allie Lyles and Ada McClure presided at the punch bowl. The girls of the sorority were attired in beautiful Victorian georgette dresses in rainbow colors. Miss Juanita Nash, the basellus at the close of the program awarded the scholarship to Carl Lyles who had the highest average of the class. With Cute 'Kiddie' Party LAMPASAS, Tex., June 6, Mrs. Chester Reed and her sisters, Misses Helen, Bessie and Irene Hayden, added a new social event to the season by entertaining with a "Kiddle" party. All of the Young ladies were dressed as prim little girls. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers, which lent charm and grace to the rooms. Clusters of beautiful spring blossoms graced the face-laid table from which lices and cookies were served. The guests were presented with holiday suckers and peanuts as favors, carrying out supremely the "Kiddle" idea. The guests engaged in many children's games. They were Medames Addie Young, Little Simpson, Ella Reed, Mable Doolittle, John Jefferson, Bill Sheperd, Douglass Finley, Misses Irene and Tommie Williams, S. E. Staunton, Sophia Shepherd, C. Jefferson and Zellmor Alexander, Messrs. Bill Shepherd, John Sherfield, John Jefferson, Harry Hudeston and Chester Reed. SAN ANGELO, Tex. June 6-5. A de- vocated teacher at the University of Maryland. Mrs. Josephine Gudyen by the organizations of which she was a faithful friend. B. P. U., group No. 1, and Ruth circle. Members presented Mrs. Gudyen service and appreciation for the wonderful service that she has rendered since she came to Angelo. She departed shortly for Emmett. **Exhibit Day** JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. June 6-5. A graduate of the University of Maryland with a helpful message from Mayor W. B. Ellison as a feature. The school will be held in a prize in sewing. Leveron Miller and Vernon Gardner; for poster. Milford awards in sewing. Leveron Miller and awards. Mrs. C. G. Warf is principal. Other teachers are Misses B. B. Ellis and C. K. Minns. **HOME FROM SCHOOL** FOR MORE INFORMATION, June 6- Mrs. Geraldine Zeffer Mae Price, a graduate of the senior claqr. 30, at the University of Maryland. Mrs. Kane, has returned home for the summer. She will leave for college in Sep- ter. Mrs. Herman T. Best. Old and young can take this family laxative; free trial bottle! The next time you or the children need a laxative, try this famous doctor's prescription which aids the bowels without doing any harm. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, containing pure senna and laxative herbs, is effective in a gentle and helpful way. Its action is thorough, but it never weakens the bowels. It stimulates muscular action and is thus actually good for the system. So remember Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin when coated tongue, fetid breath, headaches, nausea, jaded appetite or biliousness tells the need of a thorough cleansing. Druggists keep it in big bottles, or write Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, Ill., for a free trial bottle. Popular Iowa U. Coed to Be Given Degree Among the candidates for the degree Clover, Olive popular, upper, university Clover, Olive popular, upper, university coach of Chicago, coach of Mr. and Mr. F. J. Foster, 351- 100, D. D. Foote D. D. Foote P Miss Olive I takes the degree takes the degree in history and is dis- satisfied with the outstanding scholars in her field. She has made rations and will be launched on a fessional nature within the nexus Miss Oliver Aside from her academic pursuits, Miss Oliver has in the last few years participated actively in the extra-curricular activities two terms as secretary to the Student forum, an all-Negro organization on the campus. Oliver is distinguished by her superior ability as a scholar, but is no less distinguished by her superior status as a student. He has won for herself a reputation as an excellent social mixer and organizer. These assets in particular slide from the student body for this attractive young coed a future crowded with happiness and success. Give Brilliant Party at LINCOLN, Neb. June 6. — The spring party given by Beta Beta of Alpha Phi Alpha of the University of Nebraska was one of the most brilliant events of the season. The party was housed in Morrill hall, gallery B. on the university campus. Music was furnished by one of the university or chestras (white). The guests were Misses Evelyn Johnson, Gertrude Hooker (pledge), Virginia White (pledge), Alberta Martin, Karen Williams, Charlotte Loring of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority; Mrs. Ophelia W. Pearson, Misses Carolyn and Inez Battles of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, Miss Oiga Harris, Miss Thema Hammond, Miss I. Stewart, Attorney John Adams and Stanley Madison of Kappa Alpha. The members are Louis O. Sorinzler, president; P. M. E. Hill, vice president; C. H. Gordon, secretary; R. T. Fairchild, corresponding secretary; Ollie A. Griffin, treasurer; H. H. Hutter, Jr. Lillard, Arnold Walker, T. C. Hill, Herschel Lee, Lloyd H. Williams, Henry Bolts Jr., Ell Hickman, B. F. Hill and N. J. Dean (pledge). Linen Shower Given for EXSTONST, ill., June 6—The quaint English cottage of the Jerry Boones on Brown Ave., was a beautiful setting for the youngest of the three Margaret Chiles, a member of the younger social set, whose marriage to Kenner Turner will be sowered on 10. MessAGES Boone and Howard Mack were given with gifts of linen for the bride-elect. Spring flowers used in profusion were given with gifts of linen for the guest seats in the dining room, where they enjoyed a three course lunchon the culinary ability of their hostesses. MOTORS TO CONFERENCE Mrs. Almee L. Hall, delegate from the woman's auxiliary of the St. Paul office, gave the vice secretary, St. Paul, and a party of friends were domiciled at the Grand office, St. Paul, and a party of Farewell Party Exhibit Day DOLMER CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN ENHANCED BY LAXATIVE SENA COMPOUND FOR CONSTIPATION PRICE OF OUNTS PEPSIN SYRUP CO. PAPER & PAPER MONTESSA LABELLING LAB. ```markdown ``` Entertained by President of Auxiliary One of the pretty hospitalities of the week was the luncheon given by Mrs. Albert B. George, 1221 Vernon Ave., at the E.S. College, 115 South Pkwy., Friday afternoon. His members at the Ludles' Auxiliary of the Cook County Bar association, with Mrs. Herman E. Moore as guest of honor and several friends. The large group of patients of the auxiliary, chose this novel means of introducing Mrs. Moore to the other members. Mrs. Moore is the wife of the newly elected president of the Cook County Bar association, Herman E. Moore. The luncheon table was centered with a magnificent Louquet of American beauty roses. Mrs. Moore graced one and the table while the hostess presided at the other. After the delicious wines were cooked and the best of Mrs. Wels-Barnett, Mrs. William E. King and Mme. Neil Hunter, Durham, N. C. Others enjoying this delightful hospitality were Medames Harris Galnes, Kufus Sampson, William S. Henry, William J. Hutchison, John J. Blyd, James J. White, James I. Morehead, Writer M. Farmar, C. Francis Stradford, Eugene Marshall, A. D. Washington, John S. Klug, Wendel, E. Green, G. H. Tavernier, E. Patterson, J. Ory H. Hoverley, L. Langston, Robert S. Abbott, William H. Temple and Nettle George Speedy. Mrs. Mayme Irwin Honors Grand Worthy Counselor The private dining room of the Bird Cage inn was one beautiful mass of flowers and pleasing faces when Mrs. Mayne, twin entered in the 6 o'clock four-counts, did her everyday evening in honor of the grand worthy counselor of the state of Illinois. Mrs. Rose, E. Board of East St. Louis, was a large family guest, Mestamines Mecife, T. Pryor, Ellie Lassier, Katherine M. Frazer, Mary J. Harsh, Irene B. Moore, Lydia Lucas, Salle Steele, Mante Shivers, Dr. M. R. Bibb, Mcdaniel Anna, Dr. May Smith, Sadie Duggar of Evanston, Ill., and Clara Williams of Aurora. An enjoyable evening was spent. Queen of Hearts MINEOLA, Tex., June 6.—The Queen of Hearts club was highly entertained at the residence of Miss Leslie B. Steward. Two tables of bridge were played. Miss Gertude Thomas won high school. A three-house lunchtop was served. Members present were Misses Putts, Thomas, Jones, Roberts, Megdames Putts, Williams and Wells. Quietly Married RIPLEY, Miss, June 6.—W. C. Gray and Miss Emma Lee Rogan were quietly married in the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Thomas Bracy. Only a few close friends were present. The common was performed by Rev. Thomas Brooks. After enjoying a pleasant visit here as the guest of Charles Wheeler at the movie theater, she returned to Hollywood, where he will begin work in a new talkie. **CHICAGOINS VISITING** AMC Theatres, Wheeler and Mrs. James A. Pitts, 594 Fair Se. S, W. A., with his guest the popular Mrs. Vivian Pitts of Chicago. She is the daughter of F. Pitts, brother of James Pitts. CLEAR A PIMPLE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISSE MES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY BLACK & WHITE COMPANY NEW YORK, N.Y. FOR DARK SKIN COMMONER SKIN DISSE CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth, fair skin? Then banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination treatment. BLACK OINTMENT BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP Engagement of Daughter Announced Teacher of English to Wed L. B. Marsh JACKSON, Tenn., June 6-1, Mrs. A. T. Givens, 187 Duncee St., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Reslee Marie Frances, to Leo Borgmann Marsh, very well known and their wedding with many friends. Their special interest to their many friends. Miss Givens is a very charming and intelligent personality having won for her a wide circle of friends. She has been serving as a teacher in the high school here and is an accomplished pianist. Both of them are teachers in the high school and their engagement is the culmination of a romance that began while the young girl, Mr. Marsh is also a very prominent young man and is now matriculating at cage Y college. He is connected with M. Y. C. A. work. The wedding will be held at 29 at the home of the bride's parents. 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 three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask for them today. --- Queen of Hearts Quietly Married RETURNS TO COAST SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 BREVITIES Senora Valles of Zamarramala is the first woman mayor in Spain. Miss Veilidl Beha is secretary of the Turkish embassy in Washington, D. C. No fewer than 12 native women are practicing law in the Philippines. Unable to land a job as stenographer Miss Louise N. Lyon, co-ed at the University of Wisconsin, can work in male clothes and work to work as a boot-black in a barber shop. Mrs. Catherine D. Thatcher has been appointed director of the new aviation branch of the weather bureau in Albany, N. Y. Beautiful Spring Party Compliments Teachers SAN DIEGO, Cal. June 6-Mrs. Octavia Young was responsible for a beautiful spring party complimentary to the grandmother of the flowers adorned the granuar school at the home of Mrs. Brown, 120 25th St. Thursday afternoon, the flowers adorned the home, the color scheme being pink and green. One of the features of the afternoon was a guessing game. Bets were rendered by Mrs. Ruth Richerson, Mrs. Josephine Wilson and Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews, a co-commissioner, Readings by Mrs. Eliza Andrews and Mrs. Lucille Brown were enjoyed by three-course lunchon was served by the mothers, Midasesma Octavian K. Hawkins, E. Holoman C. Johnson K. Hawkins, E. Holoman C. Johnson J. Morris, C. Coleman, H. Ple, W. Walton, E. Oliver, R. Richerson and E. Anna expressed having spent an enjoyable time. Philadelphians Here Miss Gertrude B. Nicholas, assistant pastor; Miss Martha Mosley, superintendent; Miss Martha Mosley, superintendent; chief of chest of Jefferson College; Robinson Crawfordsville, Ind. spent the Robinson Crawfordsville, Ind. spent the Robinson Crawfordsville, Ind. spent the nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Webb of 561 Wadab Aye, Mrs. Rosi Webb of 561 Wadab Aye, Mrs. Rosi Miss Mosley, in Philadelphia for the months, departed for her home Monday. Motor Here Mrs. Howard Stradford of Fort Smith, Missouri, 422 E. 21st St., accompanied by her husband, Howard Stradford, mother, Ghee, 42 E. 21st St., accompanied by her husband, Howard Stradford, mother, Ghee, 42 E. 21st St., accompanied by her husband, Howard Stradford, Missouri, they are being highly entertained. SOLOIST HERE Clyne B. senior honor sobist, is here after attending an enl conference in Louisville, Kw, where she is attending the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Lewis, 4341 St. Lawrence Ave. $—ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!—$ Tahoney in *Monee*, in *Business, Business, Business*? You should ask a pair of mike's MUSIC! HIGHLY MAGNITUDE HIGHLY MAGNITUDE Amazing. Compete. Attractive. these LIVE Attractive by Occult Operal WELFELUCK. LUCKY. Games, Love or Business. You should carry TIC BRAMHA RED MAGNETIC MAGNET LODSTONE WITH Amazing. Compelling. The LIVE LODSTONES are relied by Orcut Organiz FUL. LUCKY CHAIN, to present Bad Jack. Evil and Midsoon Luck. Love, Happiness and Property. See Luck. Love, Happiness and Property. See full instructions FREE. Pay $1.00 full instructions FREE. Pay $1.00 money refunded. You can be LUCKY! Good yours TQDAY! B. S. BUREAU, General P. O. Dep. 72. BROOKLYN, R. Y. NOTICE: We absolutely GRANTED that my genuine Myia Brahma Lolotones are ALIVE. Just what you want, for they are the MAGNETIC—POWERFUL, HIGHLY MAGNETIC. Defender Once Could Have Been Bought for a Song --- "My heart was lifted, my feet were light. I went at my task with a spirit that was like a tortoise in the road. I was successful in getting out my paper, and on Monday night I was able to drive my car and go out to Mr. Jones' place and pay him his $5 back. "This experience gave me a lesson that those who read of me will follow the same routine. Friends mean everything. You may have loved someone your friend some time your friend will mean more to you than all the money you may have." "Since that day I spoke to Mr. Jones and asked him how he managed to let me have the $50, and he took a saw in your eyes a firm grip too. Mrs. Jones always spoke highly Heywood Brown, one of the best known white columnists in America and one of the most liberal-minded newspapermen of the age, has x-pressed himself in no uncertain terms about the recent lynching in Sherman, Texas. Mr. Brown's article, run under the caption "It Seems to Me" in the New York Evening Telegram, is the most clearly thought out and logical argument against lynching of all those printed in daily newspapers during the past few weeks. But Mr. Brown falls into one population of all people. He reports of southern officials and newspapermen that the lynch victim had confessed. As a matter of fact, George Hughes, the man lynched, did nothing of the sort. Although being tortured by Texas officers of the law, and although suffering deep agony at the lands of his persecutors, he maintained his innocence to the last, and begged in an opportunity to prove the white woman, who was in the mob, "merely for observations," told the Defender correspondent that she knew for a fact that the man held had never admitted having attacked the woman. Mr. Brown's article, copyrighted by the New York Telegram, follows: (Copyright, 1900 by The New York Telegram) I had refrained from saying anything about the lynching in Sherman, Wash., was nothing to be said. This was a deed, I did assume, cruel and condescending person would stand up and condone the bestiality of the mob. But now I will speak, because to my utter amazement I find in as responsible a paper as the Atlanta Conviction that there is something to be said for the pack. Indeed, it dignifies that there is something to be said for the pack. And the paper of Mr. Clark Howell Jr. goes on to say: "The admonition to prepare and denounce these volcanic outbursts of murderer rages, overriding all the instrumentalities of the government, but there is no great and irreverable fact inrigated in the psychology of the Southern people in the count by those who judge such events as this one at Sherman. The fact is that the white people will not be unavenged victims of the just, but a brutality of any Negro man, Criticism of that passion and action of the adversary on one side and the adversary on no one can avert the terrible vengeance but the Negro who keeps his justilious hands off an innocent white woman." One Lie and Another. That lies in the need and shamelessness of lynching he have ever seen in a supposedly reputable American paper, and it is founded on the suggestion that the citizens of Sherman acted as they did through their determination not to allow their women to go unengaged. Was that the issue? No honest man can maintain it. The culprit was his doom. His doom was fast approaching. He had confessed. Nothing but mob violence could possibly stay his execution. Indeed, the mob never succeeded in venting its wrath upon the thing he did. And the body which they burned and riddled with their furtile and insane bullets. And the Atlanta Constitution would have been up against upon the Negro criminal but upon all Negroes. If the innocent Colored people of the town had not fled they were, their houses, and stores, were SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 Those who read The Chicago Defender today, and comment upon the success it has made, have no idea of the trials and tribulations its editor went through in its early days to keep his paper on the streets. Few people know that there was one time when half interest in this paper could have been bought for a kong, and sing the number himself. Well, this is true, and in commemoration of the 25th anniversary, which is being celebrated all this month. Sitting in his palatial office, Editor Robert S. Abbott related to one of his reporters the story of his fight to get his paper out on time during his younger days. The story reads like fiction, but those who know Mr. Abbott and know of the days when free lunch counters contributed materially to the menus of a great many people in Chicago, recognize the essential points in this story. In a reminiscing vein, Mr. Abbott tells of this incident. It is just one small detail in his institution. Indeed, it is almost typical of the formative days of the race. Mr. Abbott admitted freely that they didn't take Race papers seriously, and had little change now. The defenders not only is read by members of the Race, but by outstanding people of the world. That is a far jump from the day when Mr. Abbott offered to petal the flowers for an enterprise Sir. Here is his story. "Looking back over the years, I embarked on over 40 years of teaching when I was 16 years ago. I found myself in the clutches of Old Man No, the very first everlifting paper. The paper was full of ads, but since I had to pay cash for the ads, I never were printed by the Western Newspaper Union. I found myself without the paper, and off the press. In those days we got the paper out on Friday nights, and paid for it before we left the office. "On Wednesday, after scouring Chicago from north to south, and east to west, I could not raise more than $6. This was on Wednesday. Thursday I started out early again and up until 2 o'clock could not raise 50 cents, and I knew well that there was no hope, because my copy had to be in Thursday afternoon in order that my paper would be ready for publication Friday around 4 or 5 o'clock. It seemed to me that Chicago's banks, although bulging with money, must have had a holiday. All the friends that I knew were either out of town or had just paid the rent or the milkman, and I began to swat blood, but I determined not to despair, and resolved to bring my issue out. I went to several places and tried to pawn my overcoat, but found out that it would only bring me 30 cents. I had no jewelry, not even a watch I could pawn to give me the necessary funds to pay for the expenses of my paper." "Along about 3 o'clock, just before going down to the printing office to meet the Eltio cafe and a friend of mine who was running the place, I entered the Elito cafe and a private office. When I walked in I saw a table, a round table, loaded with silver dollars. I am quite sure that there must have been between eight and ten thousand silver dollars. I went to worry to invite me into his private office, because he had on his table the thing that I wanted, but only a dollar. I want to borrow $25 to get my paper out on Friday, this being my Monday morning or Monday morning I will return the same to you." "I want at me rather strangely and said: 'Of course this money that you see here is what I call my bank-roll, and it would be impossible for me to pay for it.' My personal money that I use for myself, I have only enough to carry me until I cannot loan you; therefore, I cannot. 'Then I said in desperation, 'Art, then I tell in what I will do.' Art half an interest in my paper for $5." "He looked at me and laughed, and I was very much as I think of you and the world that you are trying to do. I wouldn't "A GIRL'S MOST ALLURING CHARM?" Famous Screen Stars say: "Lovely Skin" Nothing attracts people as irresistibly as skin that is utterly soft and smooth. This is a secret every screen star knows. For without it . . . say 45 Hollywood directors . . . no girl overaches no girl ever reaches stardom. The close-up demands skin that is breath-taking in its loveiness. NARIA ALCE Like 9 out of 10 charming stars, vivacious Maria Alba, of Fox Films, guards her skin in the toilet. Toilet Soap, "His father is so soothing, it leaves my skin like screen," she says. Delightful Virginia Cherrill. of bigtuffulti V also uses this white, delicately fragrant soap, The close-ups might be thing so that we must have skin that is flawless, Soap keeps me keeps smooth." feetly smooth." also uses this white, delicately fragrant soap. The lid keeps magnify everything so that we must have skin care in the Lux Toilet Soap keeps mine perfectly smooth." VIRGINIA CHELLEN piamant, piquant Warner Brothers' player, says: "I always use it." It is the official soap in all the studio dressing rooms. Have you discovered Soap? Luxury such as you have found only in fine 30cm and 31.00cm cake...pow 104. P give 75 cents for all the jig-wall papers in America, and thereupon he was sent to the old famous State St., where I got my start, trying to prove that he had the wrong slant on the papers of the book, with all the eloquences that even Booker Washington might have uttered in order that he could convince Monday, but to no avail. Finally I decided that I couldn't convince him and I walked out of his private office with almost a broken heart, but I did not give up. I determined that I would get my paper out and I began anew and worked all evening, until 3 o'clock the next morning, when I went to Henry (Teenan) Jones' cafe and found him sitting at the west end of his counter, and when the folding doors beetween the cigar stand and the beverage department opened he saw me coming in. Before I could utter a word Teenan stood up, holding both hands over his head, saying to me, "Well, here's the hold-up man. Name your price." "I named the price of $25. Will that he enough he asked me. I will have to pay for it. "I will double it for you, he replied, which he did. He wrote me a note, which I sent to Lake Park Ave. to 31st and State and I went out, walking from fath and Lake Park Ave. to 31st and State on the street car when I went out there and, of course, coming back and fare then, but I walked back home, arriving there at 4:20 in the morning. I slept a few hours and by 1 o'clock up a few more advertisements before press time, since I had until noon to pay for the expenses that would pay for the expenses of the paper, as well as news, because that would pay for the fresh news for the paper each week. Heywood Broun Takes Rap at Lynch Law Defenders --- One Lie and Another of you and of how you went around trying to sell your subscriptions and how you were right to subscribe and how you got news that no other paper could get, and had more news than the average paper of that time. She had a phone number, and she seeing you hustling as you were, felt that I could trust you, not only with that amount, but with $100. If you were able to handle that kind of money? "I often think of this, but I have never yet felt harshly against anyone who did not loan me or trust me with a dollar, because at that time none of the newspapers in our city had made good in the game, therefore I could not expect men to let me have this or that when such poor examples and poor excuses had gone on in front of me. I had no compass with which to guide me through this uncharted sea. I had to get along as best I could. I will leave it to you as to whether I made the grade or not. I am thankful to all of my friends who stood by me in that day when money was even more scarce than it is today; therefore I could not expect much encouragement. None of the men before me in the printing or newspaper game had studied it. They did not know what it was about and of course nobody would enough time to help money to them when eight or two newspapers started up each year and fell down before the end of the year. However, I was determined to make the Deffender a real paper, and of course I had to do that with my blood." "I used the street car but once a week, and that was when I came from my fifteen hundred and two thousand cops, and brought them over on the street car, making sure that I got my car to the State St. car, coming out south with two bundles of papers under my car, and that the "old-timers" similar to the corner of 31st and Stato St. or along my route that I would travel in going across the street and buy a paper from me. They would have a good laugh on me, saying, I've got to buy it, and this man. He's only kidding himself." "They did not know that I had worked at the trade for 10 years as a cashier myself. They did not know this, and that was the secret of my success, because I worked in the economy, because all through this for every dollar that I would make above my expenses I would always put 80 shoes and 80 shoes and 80 shoes and many things that the average fellow thought he must have, but I had to succeed in life the big thing to do is to save your pennies—live on the pennies, and one day you will have 100 miles ahead of the game. If the boys and girls who read this will save about 100 miles ahead of the game, above their expenses, and live on the dime they will find that after many years they will be independent and won't have to be beholden to any "After many years had clapped one day I met Art in a restaurant eating at the time. At this time, of course, I was looking at the world through rose-colored glasses. Art said, 'Hello, Bob, and I have given me an opportunity to pull a Pulman cake, said, 'Mrs. Burnett, in all my life, this is the first man that has ever given me an opportunity to have done with him, and didn't have sense enough to take advantage of it. They say that fortune is always a trick, and truly did knock at my door, but I failed to answer. At the same time, I am wishing you, Bob, the good luck that fortune can pour upon us." burned. How can any intelligent person suggest that the atrocious men of the White House and members of his Race subject to the fierce penalties of a savage mob? **Criminals** I The Consequences of "lust" What name does it care to apply to those who sought to find satisfactorily less flesh? I say that the dead man committed a horrible deed and that every member of the mob slinned him. Was the lust of one ever yet sanctioned and washed away by the national disloquence. It is not an issue between white and black. The North has known the same violence and the same cruelty, and simply one between righteousness and evil, between high heaven and the man or man who beheaded like Jesus. I have passion whatsoever are more than two thousand of whom I have believed the whole human mob? Henry Mencken once said that cruelty was commonest in those sections of America which pay loud lip service to the principles of Christianity. He named what he called "the Bible belt" as the scene of the fiercest and most unbridled passions. To me this seemed a tall generalization. But by a curious coincidence, the same issue of the Atlanta Constitution which carried the defense of lynching printed in the very next column a defense of Dr. McBride, prohibition's Mad Mulah, and an attack upon Senator Blaine for during to question the divine and direct inspiration of the Anti-Saloon league. "For Senator Blaine," says the Constitution, "or anyone else, to question that 'Spirit of God' whom Jesus declared would come to men when He himself should depart from us, and upon whom He, the Spirit of Truth, is come." He shall guide you into all truth," inspires men now to endeavors in line with that righteousness which is the constitution of Christ's kingdom on earth, is going far afield from the understanding of the Christian word." That is, I will admit, a difficult sentence to parse or even to understand. The Bible says that Volvastadian law enforcement is of vital consequence and that he says that Volvastadian law enforcement is of vital consequence and that he says that Volvastadian law enforcement is concerned. Indeed, it seems to be a question as to whether it is an infraction at all and not a rather infraction of the force of southern chivalry. And yet if I were an editor it would make me somewhat uncomfortable to make a statement of the defense of a cruel and seething mob and in the next next testimonial of in the principles of Jesus Christ. The attempt to make the two statements together is a blasphemy. Blasphemy against man and blasphemy against God. 3-Year-Old Child Scalded to Death Jenny Slater, 3 years old, 3320 Dentry Slater, 3 years old, the effects of wounds he had in days ago when he was scalded while playing in the kitchen of his home. The stove was upset by the younster. RETURNS HOME Capt. Homer Lewis, 611 Lancey Ave., who has been in Louisville, KY, since 1970, returned to berita Wheedles Lewis, returned home in the Eighth regiment company in the Eighth regiment company THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS It Seems to Say RETURNS HOME Passes Away 1930 Popular member of Chicago's younger social set who died St. Mary's Hospital, 142 N. Monroe St, Columbo, Wash. 142 N. Monroe St, Columbo, Wash. for two months. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Mesa, where she was at her bedside when the end came. While in Chicago Miss Hood Harvey, 500 South Pkwy, Harvey Harris, 5700 South Pkwy. Pretty Home Wedding of Popular Girl Constance Logan Bride of Charles Hunt One of the season's most beautiful homecoming Mrs. Eleanor E. Logan, popular daughter of J. P. Logan, 5216 Michigan Bldd, and Charles Preston Hunt, Sunday evening, Rev. Mr. Pickett of Evanston performed the ceremony. The murgh was played by Miss Velma Foster. The bride was beautiful in a white kittens ear satin and a white dress with acorns and lilies of the valley. She was given by her father, a young Airline Enviing and Miss Mable ibreey of New Rochelle, as a bridegirl of her brother, J. L. Logan Jr. and Samuel Writk, Jr. and Mrs. Hunt were the residents of many beautiful and useful girls, a high school and Mr. Hunt is one of the city's most popular young men. They have many friends at 45 E. 50th St. Apt. 1. Pretty Shower Given for Miss Lillian C. Anderson Miss Lillian C. Anderson, petite and popular bride-to-be, was honored Saturday with a beautiful shower by Mrs. Lella Jordan at her elegantly apainted bungalow, 4527 Forrestville Ave. The house was beautifully decorated in the bride's colors, rose and green. The table in the dining room was laid with a laco cover of green. The centerpiece was a tree, whose branches spread half way across the table, being hung with hundreds of tiny hearts tied with white satin ribbons. Under its branches were piled the numerous and beautiful gifts. A delicious menu was served. The large cakes were iced in rose and green. After the guests were served, Miss Anderson took her place at the table, and as she untied each package Miss Dorothy C. Jackson read the givers' names, as follows: Meslames Alicia Anderson, George Terry, Jasper Walker, Harry Barnes, S. E. Thompson, Peiton, Hessie Odenal, Amy Clark, George T. Kersey, Louise Washington, Ida Ren-froe, Garnetta Carlisle, T. Jones, K. Boston, Belle Lane Kelly, Hattie Oldham, Mahel Duke and K. L. Searcy, Misses L. David, Mae Nealy, Ernestine Oldham, Cleveland, and Dorothy C. Jackson. Elizabeth Eames Brown Makes Brilliant Address The Amos A. Mathis C. I. B. A. No. 1 met at the home of its founder, Mme. Ezella Mathis Carter, 4509 Prairie Ave., Wednesday last with a large attendance. After the regular routine of business of the club had been disposed of a very interesting program was given, Elizabeth Emes Brown, well known clubwoman and lecturer, addressed the club at length on the significance of the doctrine of passive resistance adopted by Mahatma Gandhi and raised the question of whether or not the idea of its other extreme offered the best solution for racial problems. A round table discussion followed which was enjoyed by all. The club will meet at the above address Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Ophetta Jay, president; G. Rietta, secretary. Mrs. Lillian Innis, 1743 Steuben St., Morgan Junction, has returned home after a long illness. Ky., as the guest of Mrs. Sillie Morgan, KY, and Mrs. Morgan Jark, and Mrs. and Mrs. Lake Dodge, Mia. Innis is president of the Steuben Society of Chicago and vicinity; president of the reeworthless board of Arnett Chapel A. and the leader of the Prison Rescue workers leader of the Prison Rescue workers evangelist of the A. K. Churches, Churches, Lexington and Nicholasville, Ky. Lexington and Nicholasville, Ky. Invincible Twelve Bridge Into Gives Spring Party Blev, was the scene of the second annual spring party of the Inviable Incubator, and white daisies added to the attractions. Mr. St. Chale of the Amli-assessor club, members during his mission, members during his gowns with yellow hankerchelfs, carcasses with Bessie W. Dixon, officers are Bessie W. Dixon, officers are Bessie W. Dixon, Pinikin Harra, secretary; Mayne Soner, treasurer, and Ellie White Smith, revered. Mrs. Herd Hostess Anna B. Moppins School of Metaphysiology, 300 W. 12th St. Mertz, Bertha Herd, 608 E. 41st St. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant and Mr. Miles were visitors. Next meeting will be with Wien Metelife, 4101 Michigan Ave, the second floor. Next meeting will be urged to be present. Margaret Green, student; William Baugh, vice president; Newlyweds at Home Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, newly weeds, are at home to their many friends and friends. Ms. Jilline E. Hollon, is the only daughter of Mrs. Anna Richardson of Mrs. Jilline E. Hollon, of Thomas of Sherman, Texas, is a very prominent young man of that state. **MONTHLY SOCIAL** The Woodland weedclub craft club met Thursday at the Sherman Suzzurgs, 640 Langley Ave. A delightful night night the club will hold its monthly social at the home of Nettle Talbert, Lawrence Ave. Adele McGee, reporter. Right Now! Blues and Shiney Town Blues on NoV38589 Sung by FRANK STOKES BLUES SINGER WITH VIOLIN & GUITAR Pattin' Dat Cat Both on One Record Sung by Teddy Bunn and Spencer Williams NoV-38592 WITH Piano AND GUITAR It's Sweet Like So MEMPHIS JUG BAND NoV-38586 I Can Beat You Plenty Tired of You Driving Me SINGING WITH JUG BAND PACE JUBILEE SINGERS NoV-38591 Walk With Me I Can Stay Away 'SACRED SINGERS UNACOMPANIED CLIFFORD GIBSON NoV-38590 Blues Without a Dime Bad Luck Dice BLUES SINGER WITH GUITAR SAMMY HILL NoV-38588 Needin' My Woman Blues Crying for You Blue BLUES SINGER WITH GUITAR all the music you want when you want it on VICTOR RECORDS VICTOR DIV. RCA VICTOR CO. Inc. CAMDEN, N.J. Tuskegeeans Give Program by Children Offspring Offer Many Enjoyable Numbers The Chicago Tuskegee club have its annual children's program Sunday at the Wabash Ave. Y.M.C. A., at which time the offspring of Tuskegeans of the same family are rediscovered in the National Capacity to an audience that, filled the assembly hall, to its full capacity. With Percy R. Hines acting as master of ceremonies, the following children have been built: Helen Nelson, Ellyton, Plum, Maynard, Nelson, Selby, Elwin Tubs, Grace Virton Scott, Odessa Leah Tubs, Lehalbelle and Evelyi Freeman and Celestine Wils. Under the direction of Mrs. Zula Mitchell, a costume dialogue was presented with the following little girls composing the cast of characters: Jurgen Young, Evelyn Morgan, Awwil Raley and Johnny McFann. Attorney Charles W. Burton was present and spoke in behalf of the N.A.A.C. P. and Callalega College club. Following the forthcoming meeting of the Tuskegee General Alumni association, in Cleveland, June 18 and 19, claimed the attention of the club, and the body were on record for the contribution the following the Alumni Bulletin was proposed to be a substantial financial contribution by the General Alumni association to Tuskegee Institute on the occasion of its 60th Anniversary of the summer which are being published for the summer of 1924. President William E. Mitchell has been appointed to the board of Cleveland, and the Addle Mae Thomas selected as alternate representative. He also indicated that they will attend the convention also. Among them are Helen Kerr, Jessica O'Neill, Jesso M. Stephens and Mary Brown-Kerr. The close of the meeting, Dr. and Mrs. John L. Canphell extended the club an invitation to give a visit on Saturday, June 14, as a means of awaiting new interest. In the activities of the club, accepted and plants are being made accordingly by the social committee of 321 Michigan Ave., is chairman. Las Mariposa Bridge Amid spring flowers used in profusion, soft lights of varied hues and the natural beauty of the Briar ballroom, $425 in carpeting, $150 in marble and Mariparion bridges and 300 club dancers with their guests Tuesday night. The master of ceremonies, introduced the officers and members of the club, as follows: Mrs. Marie Miller, president; Mrs. Marie Burger, secretary; Mrs. Anne Miller, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Marlene Cook, president; Mrs. Marie Cook, reporter. Other members are MacMaries Clark, Georgia Armstrong, Mrs. Curie Green, president of the club, was not present, owing to the death on that day of her mother. Chicago Young Woman's Club Initial Musicale Chicago Young Woman's club gave its first Coppi chapel. The speaker, Judge William H. Harrison, was introduced by the coach, Davidson Lattimore. He asked extension of Lattimore. He asked instruction. He was responded to by Mrs. Nunle Ed. Mrs. Famille Turner others on the program were George Leon Kubitarch, Mines, Famille Carter Wood, Annette Brandon White, Miss Freda Hersen introduced the coach, Freda Hersen introduced the district federation and the president of the club, Mrs. Ethel McCracken Dr. Joseph E. King, prominent physician of the Philander Smith College chair at a meeting hold at the home of Mr. King, the Philander Smith College Vice President, Dr. King succeeds his brother, Attorney William E. King, renamed to the Illinois legislature in the Illinois legislature. Dr. King is the Carnegie Biblical Institute, Northwestern university, and assistant pastor of $2 million. Dr. King is vice president of the club. Charles B. Simpson, retiring vice president, presides over the club. Mrs. V. Winston Jones; assistant secretary, Washington T. Nelson. Elect Officers The Alabama State club met with Mrs. Alba Thursday evening. Officers elected were president, Mrs. Hattie Loton; vice pres- ident, Mrs. J. Brown; secretary, president, Mrs. J. Brown; secretary, secretary, Mrs. E. Goodwin; financial secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Julia Midge; man of slek committee, Mrs. Minnie man of slek committee, Mrs. Minnie John Kulchien was guest speaker. Iota - Photo by R. D. Jones. MISS DILLE KYLE Among those who initiated into the Alpha chapter of the lota Lamborghini of the city, Bille Bille, 426 E. 48th Pt. The ceremony took place at the Vincennes Ave. of accredited business college. Popular Club Has Party at Canary Inn Bridge Club Entertained Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Beulah Manning, $335 Prairie Ave., entertained the Par Chir Par. La Ridge club with cards played. Were cards played. Alma Proctor, Beulah Manning, $335 Prairie Ave., Cunningham Edith Iodersen, Elliott Burrell, Jewel Thompson, memoir present. Next meeting with Mrs. Alma Proctor, $235 E. 60th St. will not meet. Beulah Cunningham will not meet. Beulah Cunningham president; Margie Tynall, reporter. Mrs. Anna Duckworth, 4938 Michigan Avenue, hosts Wednesday when she entertained the Morning Glory Bridge club with a hostess. Wednesday she will flowers graced the well-appointed rooms. Sharing this delightful courtesy were Miss Caroline Caldwell Lorenza, Blanche Ivies, Paul Eaves and Addie Davis. Mrs. Blanche Poles, 6201 Michigan Ave. TRAVELERS The Chicago Travel club met at the Chicago Travel Club on Wednesday. Next meeting with Mrs. Palmeri Ave. Next meeting with Mrs. President, Isaac Graham, reporter. PROUD PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brandon, 3247 Michigan Avenue, an eight-pound boy, Henry J. born mother and baby are doing fine. [Use Nadine Face Powder, new Coral-Rushadee, forich, light-toned beauty, 50c · Nadine Vanilla Baking Cream, Ivrugan, superior, 50c] WILLIAMS WORLD FAMOUS SINGERS Every role a singer. Possibilities of quartet, quartet and orchestra. Twenty-three years of international success. The formation of two organists. 115 performances in London, B.C. Tour of the Concert Company of Chicago. CHAS. WILLIAMS Langer 911 S. 8th St. Chicago, U. S. A. Phone: 306-343-6341 Chicago's favorite concert company, appearing June 9 at South Park M. E. church, 30th and Prairie Ave. Admission, 50¢; reserved seats, 75¢. Pretty Party Fetes Guests of Mrs. Hall Share Honors With Ultra Bridge The first of the twin bridge parties which were given this week by the charming Mrs. Elmer Hall at her home, 221 Indiana Ave., was held Saturday afternoon, when she honored the Ultra Modern Bridge club and several guests. Her home was artistically decorated with daisies, and great bunches of them were massed in pretty receptacles throughout the rooms. A delicious luncheon preceded the games, when a color scheme of yellow and green was Connotes containing candles, whose centers showed hearts, diamonds, and a ring of eight tables. The guests expressed delight with the clever confections, the strawberries, completed the luncheon. The guests played five chances of the fun, meting for prizes. Those carrying off the desserts were Resko B. Grant and Ted Cole for the guests. Mrs. Josephine Wood was the member award a手袋, Worth. Others enjoying the hospitality of their hosts include Edward E. Wilson, Virgil Cook, Homer Hoberts, Christopher Covington, Alex- kander E. Wilson, Michael Covington, Sanumon, L. L. Landis, Frank K Edwards, Nettie G. Speedy, Herbert Tur- ry Trow Smith, James Hall, Adworth Trow Smith, James Hall, Adworth Lewis, F. W. Jarsh Jr., Alice Mac- neil, James Hall, Alice Hughes, Walter Atheny alba, Alice Hughes, Morris Lance, Vance Anderson and Lucius Lance, Alasces Hortense H and Lucille Owen. Tennessee State College Club Appeals to Members For five years Tennessee State College club has battled the odds, striking a win in such as scholarships, financial aid to charitable organizations and presentations, and only attendant of Tennessee State College number is relatively small. Therefore we urge all former attendants to attend a stronger and more effective program the coming year, Sunday will be W. Y. C. A., 416th St. and South Pkwy., at 4:30 p. m. Refreshments will be provided by president; Hattie O. Bracy, reporter. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berry entertained their son with a surprise birthday party at their home, 61 E. 64th St. A delicious luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. M. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. W. Flake, Mr. and Mrs. H. Holomax, James Ross Harrison, Florence Willis, C. Blackburn, O. Smith, E. Alford, Misses Estelle Alford and M. Flack. C. Lee and G. E. Patterson dancing and cards were featured during the evening. Honors Mms. Hunter Mes. Kate Ford, 5310 Wabash Ave. was a charming hostess Friday morning at the Dairy Queen, the dining room for Dirkhaven, the decorated room for the guests. Small crystal trees were at each table, the guests assembled in the spacious living room to meet with each other and to arrer to Jrs. Gayne Howard, Mrs. Suele Allen and Mrs. Salle Simmons. Madam Kate Ford, the other guests were Mesdames Isabella Philine, Catherine Buchanan, Kate Forrester, the Mayme Link and Hannah Adams. Lovely can be Quick, sure way DON'T wait any longer to have the light, smooth, lovely complexion you want. You can have it quickly and safely, by using Nudinola Bleaching Cream. Simply smooth this fragrant, white cream on your face, neck and arms at night. While you sleep, it gently bleaches your skin to lovely newness, blackheads, oiliness and roughness. Almost before you know it; you have a whiter, smoother, more beautiful complexion. Nudinola does not fail. If other bleaching preparations have disappointed you, be sure to try Nudinola. You may use Nudinola with complete confidence. Though it contains the quickest, strongest and most positive skin-bleaching properties known to beauty science. Full directions are contained in each package, with money-back guarantee. Use Nadine Face Powder, new Co beauty, 50c . . . Nadine Vanib Nadinola WILLIAMS WORLD Every one a baboon Combinations of Dust, Trap, Oil, and Ash Ceramics Tweets from 2014 2 Charms A delightful hostess of the week was Mrs. Elmer B. Hall, who was the personification of charm when she entertained twin parties at her home, 6221 Indiana Ave. The first courtesy was Saturday afternoon and the second Wednesday. Both affairs were in compliment to her club, the Ultra Bridge. Amazing New Bleach Creme Discovered Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back At last the perfect bleach ereme for which skin specialists have searched for years has been discovered! 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If you can not buy Nadinola where you are, you can buy a free fresh sample of Nadinola Face Powder and valuable beauty booklet. Address Dept. Dp National Toilet Co; Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. HOWARD GRADS HEAR MORDECAI JOHNSON HOWA Urged to by Pre Urged to Be Ethical by President BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER WASHINGTON, June 6.—The urgent need of an assembly hall at Howard university was emphasized at the baccalaureate service last Sunday when a crowd of 2,500 persons fought madly to gain admission into Andrew Rankin Memorial chapel to hear Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, university president, preach the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating classes. The hearer before the service was to begin the doors of the chapel had been locked. All gents had been taken except those being reserved for members of the faculty and the students. The crowd stood on both sides of the walk, along which the processional was to pass from the library into the chapel. There was no processional to march two abreast. Before the end of the processional had entered the chapel, the crowd began a mad shove to get into the chapel. Policemen detailed at the university from the Eighth precinct fought to keep the crowd back, but the crowd began a vestibule leading into the chapel had been crowded. Screening women caught in the jam added to the excitement. Finally the officers got the closed and the crowd under control. Not more than 1,000 persons including faculty members and graduates succeeded in getting into the vestibule, and who had come hundreds of miles for the occasion were unable to hear the service and stood outside milling about the campus. Students, who Dr. Johnson began preaching, the doors of the vestibule were opened and those who stood in the vestibule were told. The message of Dr. Johnson to the graduates was that they should be ethical in their attitudes toward life. He chose the life of Abraham Lincoln as a model which they might follow. At the beginning of his sermon, Dr. Johnson recalled that many of the graduates entered the university simultaneously with his assuming the Western Elks N Hundred S Western Elks Meet Seven Hundred Strong in Cal. --- SAN DIEGO. June 6.—The second annual convention of Elks from six western states, western Canada and old Mexico was held here from May 25 to 28, on nearly 700 delegates in attendance. The convention opened with special services at Logan chapel A. M. E. Zion church at 323 St. and Franklin Ave. The Elks marched to the church, headed by a 60-piece band from Los Angeles. Presiding over the convention were the following: Los Angeles: Euzene Serrall, Los Angeles; Residences: George Ramsley; San Diego: vice president and L. Thompson; Weed, secretary. The committee in charge of local arrangements from Clementine McDuff lodge No. 95 consisted of Dr. W. N. Galbeth, chairman; J. R. Andrews, J. H. Hopkins, and J. A. Anderson. J. J. King and A. L. Long, exalted ruler of the San Diego lodge. One lodge from Los Angeles reported the breaking of ground for the erection of a $125,000 lodge club home. Business sessions were held on May 26 and 27. Thousands of Elks and friends attended the reception and conversion ballad held at May 25 at the American Legion hall at Latina City park. A band concert was held on May 27 in Baliboa City. Alcorn Col 59th Com Alcorn College Has 59th Commencement ALCORN, Miss. June. 6—the 55th commencement and 100th anniversary exercises of Alcorn A. and M. college which brought to this historic institution more than 3,000 graduates and visitors from various parts of the country, were said by many Miss. Tenn. and M. college, the most inspiring gathering since the dawn of freedom in this section. Alcorn college was started 100 years ago by Presbyterians for the training of nurses, however, were constructed from the humble and strong arms of the slaves. Fifty-nine years ago the white aristocrats discontinued their training at the college called Oakland college, and immediately opened its doors to the education of our youth—their former slaves. Several of the buildings then constructed are now being used in the college the progeny of slaves. Mrs. Lizz. Miss. P.; department Towne, Tenn. and Miss. dissipate. Other menace included Springs, Jones, Nees, R. Cayton, Cayton in the late one presided veiled, as president Dr. Carter Goodwin Woodson, noted historian, was the principal speaker. At this commencement appointment, he approved certificates and diplomas. Archie Grimm Gordon of Natchez was salutatorian and Miss Emma Ophelia Weathers of Rolling Forks valedictorian. It was during the administration of Gov. Alcorn that the name of the school was changed from that of Oakland college to Alcorn college. It was during this time that the Race youth walked in as students and not shaves. The building program of record months has given the college three magnificent buildings, namely college girls' dormitory, science and agricultural building and the administration buildings. Dedicatory addresses were made by the following: Mrs. M'Tyeire Visits LORAIN, Ohio, June 6—John S. Willis returned home the first of the week from Detroit, where he had spent a few days visiting friends and friends. Miss Alexander, Mrs. Millie Trewin, the Michigan city accompanied him here for an indemnite stay. LEAVES FOR EUROPE CLEVELAND, June 6—Miss Eleanor, a popular school teacher here, is making preparations for her annual trip to Europe. This will be Miss Alexander's such She is president of the Cleveland PAGE SIX # 15 presidency and he repeated to them what he had said four years ago, that "everything depends when you are going out to make your way in a world which is essentially finished or whether you are going out to take a creative part in the making of a world yet unfinished." that "the world is not yet made. The human race is capable of far greater progress from this point onward than it has yet made and that not only because of the progress it is capable of greater richness in intellectual and spiritual life and in all human relations." He urged the graduates to be "profoundly ethical" in their attitudes towards the world, and that "the world holds greatness for them upon that condition. He commended to them Lincoln's constant reflection upon human relations, and his sensual horror of invading human personalities. With reference to Lincoln's procrastination about issuing the Emancipation proclamation, he least Johnson dozen chances to free the shaves before he did, but he did not do it. He did not volunteer to be involved in the emancipation of shaves than getting the Negro free. He wanted the Negro free by the deliberate and voluntary act of the South to free Negroes by a clean white man. Dr. Johnson told the graduates to think independently on ethical conditions to tell them how men should act in their relations with one another, and to have the courage to suffer for their country. "This country cannot be great," he said, "except that you make it great. There is not better stuff in the world than you are, and the time may yet be when you can make it great the decisive factor in national life." Invocation was said by Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist church, Scripture reading was by Rev. William C. Gordon, professor of homilies in the school of Religion. The university choir, under the direction of Alicia Luit, W. Childers, sang an autumn, "Omnipotence," Schubert, and two spirituals, "Stood on do Ribber ob Jordan," Burleigh, and "Somebody's Knuckling Your Doe." Dr. Benediction was pronounced by Rev. J. H. Jenkins, pastor of Ashbury M. E. church. Meet Seven Strong in Cal. park downtown plaza, which was heard by thousands of both races. The city's welcome address to the Elks and other visitors at a public meeting and reception held in Logan, W. B. Bass, editor of the California Eagle, responded to the welcome address. The convention was ended with a funfair gathering at the Dessmars Ella White, E. Elgin, Jones, A. Hicks, H. Perkins, Bertha McKinney, B. P. Buck, Small, all of Los Angeles,翠 E. Valentine from El Centro, Yoakum and Augustus from Bakersfield and Winfried and eelle Lee were among Among the delegates were: W. Collins, W. H. Cox, J. B. Darby, E. D. McRoundreath, B. P. Buck, Charles Mitchell, G. L. Howard, Eugene P. Green, J. Hartley James, Rev. William Walker, T. H. Perking, W. M. Mitchell, C. H. King, C. B. Curns, C. A. Shaughter, I. S. Diggs, Eugene Sorce, L. G. Simpson, William G. Ashby, Emily Elgin, Roy Christy, Allen B. Harney, J. R. Hawkins and J. Burlleigh. illege Has mencement Mrs. Lizzie W. Coleman, Greenville, Miss.; P. H. Eason, Mississippi state department of education; Jackson E. Towne, Rosenwaukee, Tenn.; and Senator J. C. Zeller, who represented the legislature of Mississippi. Other speakers during the commencement and anniversary seasons included Ion. John L. Webb, Hot Springs, Ark.; Principal Townsend, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Bishop Robert E. Jones, New Orleans, La.; and Hoville R. Cayton, Seattle, Washington. Mr. Cayton is a son-in-law of the late Hiram R. Revels. The likeness of the late Hiram R. Revels, who was once president of Alcoa, was unveiled, as was also that of the present president. Dr. L. J. Rown. Atlanta U Pr Governor Add Atlanta U President and Governor Address Graduates TALLAHASSEE, Fla. June 6—President John Hope of Atlanta university and Governor Doyle E. Carlton of Florida were the principal education exercises of the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical college held Thursday in the chapel, which was filled with hundreds of students and many teachers. Governor Doyle, who is a young progressive type of man, never made any reference to the racial identity of the audience. His address was well worded, giving praise to the parents of the students. The governor said: "The best investment any parent can make is to give his offspring a liberal education, which will allow him to may all take full opportunity of the advantages offered your children by the public schools and colleges." The governor was heartily cheered by the Hon. W. S. Cawthorne, secretary of the board of education, presented diplomas to the normal department, and Hon. T. J. Dirmond, secretary, awarded diplomas to the high school students. Dr. J. R. E. Lee, president of the school, presided over the exercises. Prof. J. R. E. Lee, business manager of the school, and Hon. T. J. Dirmond were busy welcoming the visitors. Addresses were delivered by Corning Housia Richardson, Goring S. 99 By PAGE M. BEVERLY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Seeks No Praise My dear Mr. Abbott: Permit me to say that what I did to assist you in 1988 was done unselfishly and solely because I thought you deserved worthy of the assistance given. Your recital of your experiences impressed me and I concluded that you were entitled to assistance. Your performance strongly confirms the correctness of my opinion of you at that time. I have never hesitated to encourage any man or woman with whom I come in contact who was trying to do something and be something. I have worthy of the confidence I had in them, I feel compensated. While it is pleasing to know that those to whom we have given assistance appreciate what has been done, we are not objective compensation or satisfaction that comes from a consciousness of having done something to someone who was glad to be able to be a means through which you received financial aid during the hard days of your struggle. Do not then, nor will you be praised. So far as I am concerned, I will never have it put in public print. If the recipient feels disheartened, I will give expression of his gratitude for what little I have done to encourage him "on the way." With kindness regards, am. Very respectfully, WALTER FARMER. Flay Indictment of Labor Leaders ATLANTA, Ga. June 6.—Indictments charging Gilmer Grade, field organizer of the American Negro Labor congress, and three other workers, two of them white, with "attempts to distrubing insurrectionary literature" were returned here Friday by the Fulton county grand jury, made high officials of the American Federation of Labor and Atlanta business men. The four workers were arrested on May 21 at a mass meeting called by the Fulton county commission to protest lynching of Race workers. The charges against the four just indicated are the same as the Carr, and under a Georgia law unified since the Civil war period, Conviction carries the death penalty, for their activities in organizing Race and white workers together. NEW YORK, June 6—The American Negro Labor Congress, 799 headquarters, through its national secretary, the indictment by the Fulton county grand jury of its field organizer, Gillmer Brady, and other workers arraigned in a meeting of the American Negro Labor congress on May 21 in Atlanta. FRANK LE GARE, POSTMAN, DIES OF PNEUMONIA Impressive funeral services were held Thursday at Frank Edwards' funeral parlor for Frank Le Gate, a member of Chicago's younger social set, who died Sunday morning at his home, 614 E. 51st St. The body was interred in the Lincoln Cemetery in which Le Gate was held by his friends was attested by the several carloids of beautiful flowers that were banked in the church and houselves, who had learned to love Le Gate because of his pleasant disposition in delivering mail daily to their home, turned out in large numbers to pay their last respects to him. Le Gate died Sunday morning at his home, 614 E. 51st St., after a brief platoon battle to relatives and friends, who did not consider his illness serious. Earlier in the morning he had summoned members of his family. Le Gate was an outstanding basketball player and had won many trophies on the track. He was at one time swimming instructor at the school. Four sisters, Medames Florence Brown, Gladys Hardin, and Gladys Hardin; a brother, John; a niece, Gwendolyn, and a nephew, who went to the aid to mothe passing of the Lare Guard. CHEYNEY, Pa., June 6—Thirty-one graduated from Cheyney Training School for Teachers Friday when he graduated, preceded by the honor of trustees, presented the diplomas and prizes. Dr. Eugene K. Jones, executive secretary, National Urban league, delivered the congratulations of the ban of the department of public instruction also made remarks. The Cheyney singers rendered two songs by Miles Murray a duet was sung by Miles Murray Dumgian and Miss Lorraine Booker. Shaw, Shale Arnett Bell, Lea A. Shade, William Bldgott Stewarte and James Godhott. Tach address was given to the subject with which it deft. Forty-two persons graduated from the school, including the normal and high school departments. Professionals of the Tuskeguee, a member of the class of 1920, gave a review of the work of members of this class. Ivonne Harris, pastor of Bethel Baptist church, delivered the invocation. Dr. Will Alexander of the interracial relationship conference delivered the baccalaureate ser --- East Chicago, Ind. The annual prom of the Alumni association will be held Friday, June 27 in a formal hall. The affair is to be formal. Mrs. Mary Johnson and son. Robecca Johnson and Burnett motorized to Kolomo and visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Rebecca Page of 3828 Pennsylvania is confined to her home by illness. Miss Alma Thomas of 3847 Block Ave, entertained the Kit Kat club on Sunday lunchmen was served. Miss La Belle Fight Jim Crow in Mich. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 6.—Plans for a Jim Crow community center in Grand Rapids are meeting with stiff opposition from large groups of citizens who see danger to race relations in this segregation move. The community center idea is an outgrowth of another plan which originated in the Community A.M.E. church some time ago. According to information, the movement was set on foot by a group of white and Race women, who saw an opportunity but had no intention of having a twofold purpose—for the whites it would solve the problem of opening all Grand Rapids centers to members of all races, and for those of the Race community, it would provide employment for a small group. Because of the significance of a community center in this city designated as a "Negro community center" the National Association for the defense of the rights of the Negro community through its president, Atty. Floy Skinner, has come into the field as opposing it. With the N. A. A. C. P. in the fight are the Walters' and Belhoussain association and other organizations. "Ninety per cent of the people of Grand Rapids are opposed to the gulld," declared Attorney Skinner to the Defender representative, according to present plans, the gulld is being held in the Community church, of which the Rev. J. Merchant is pastor. It will receive part of its support from the community chest and the remainder from the church, be raised in the Community, Mrs. Ida W. K. Merchant is leading the drive for the center, and, according to those opposing it, is representing the affair as one in which the people of Grand Rapids are interested in there is need for such a gulld. A recent editorial in the Grand Rapids Press, a daily newspaper, warned citizens of Grand Rapids of two dangers: the lack of safety and the fact that at present there is no segregation in this city as far as recreational activities go, and there is no need for it to be introduced now. Proponents of the Jim Carey Carey of Chicago, who presides over this district, favors it and give this as one of their reasons for urging the people of Grand Rapids to accept it and support the community guild. The Defender, upon receipt of the above dispatch from Grand Rapids, communicated with Bishop A. J. Carey of Chicago that, certain if he has approved a segregated community center in his district, "I have always fought segregation, where I have found it declared the Defender is Defending the Sententive." Even in the South I have stood as unalterably opposed to anything that had the flavor of Jim Crow, Naturally, I would not sanction it in Grand Rapids or anywhere else in my district. "I regret that this situation has arisen, and I hope it will not injure my church, but you can say that I am opposed to segregation, and if I am not opposed to segregation, my church to lose, it will be far better than dragging the entire citizenry into official segregation." The African Methodist Episcopal church, continued Bishop Carey, and its own model of segregation. Its entire life history has been one of a fight against this insidious practice. Quinn chapel in Chicago has always opened its doors to members of all races, and its commitment to the thousands of white children during its years of service to the community." It was recalled also that last year at the annual conference of the district chapel, a white man was ordained minister of this connection and assigned to an A. M. E. church. Captain of Eighth Chosen Drill Officer Capt. Oscar Randall, Eighth infantry, Illinois national guard, was signally honored this week when his selection as one of the top judges in a competitive high school cadets in Washington, D.C., was officially announced. The event takes place on June 5 as officers of the parade guard will serve in the parade and during the 32 years it has been held. Heretofore, regular army officers have been chosen, being selected from the several states. This year the area are from New York, Ohio and Illinois. The annual event is one to which all Washington looks forward to, and is expected that it will be more impressive than ever. The drills will be held in the American league baseball park. Scholarship Funds CLEVELAND, June 6.—Speaking before an attentive audience Thursday evening, May 29, at St. James A. M. E. church, Mrs. Mary B. Martin, our member of the Cleveland board of education, urged the alumni of Central high school to contribute a fund of the provide schools' investments, which will be produced by the local public. The occasion was the annual go-to-high school-go-to-college program of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Among others appearing on the program were Earline Holland, East high, winner of the HI-Y declaration contest; Robert Coleman, winner of the E.S.Y. through school, and Rev. Russell Brown, Ally, Louise J. Pridgeon, Rev. Stanley E. Grannun, Rev. D. Ormand Walker, Music was furnished by the following pupils of Mme. Cleoto Collins Lacy, Miss Marvel Hudson and James A. Wilson, Miss Cleven O'Neal, accompanist. State representative, Perry E. Jackson, presided. The school of schools was postponed until June 12, at which time there will be a reception for all graduates at St. James church. Any high school senior desiring to compete for the essay contest may do so by sending in their names to Robert Brooks, care of Cedar Y. 7th and Cedar, by June 10. The essay must be an the subject. Why Go to Colleena. M. Paul Claudel's Blunder M. Paul Claudel's Blunder AMERICAN "SUPERIORITY" (Translated from L'Express du Midi by R. L. Griere) Equal Rights League Makes Plans for Peter Salem Day During the course of an official banquet in New York, Monkseau Paul Claudin French ambassador to the United States, gave four following words: "Both the mute and sonorous films have so well familiarized the French mind with American culture, the aspect of social and economic life in the United States is passionately discussed in the most provincial towns. American gasoline and American oil are carried with them new visions of power together with a new vital rhythm. I think we have there a sonorous American gasoline interrupting the essential rhythm, in order to break it, of a mother nation, of a civilization more than 300 years old. That is the reason for the duality; French genius, so impatient to create with the concurrence of sensibility and reason, are both humiliated and illusory of Chicago swims merchants? Are you not thinking about that. Mister Ambassador. Up to what point does it please you to inhabit a country totally backward? American, that pudding of races and nationalities, ah! What's there, if you please, to cause us French to Its political stability? Suppose we listen to Monstere Lucien Ronier: "The proper value of a regime is the fact that it is a formal actual practice it is dependent upon a permanent political machine, advisers, agents and bosses, in other words, an artocracy." The French author, Jean-Pierre Bouchard, the entire mass of our social authorities is efficient otherwise than the American arrangement. Its social stability? Perspicacious observers, coming from all points on the earth, have witnessed Maurice Delobre, Paul Morand, Jean-Durand, Andre Zieffried, our colleague, M. Andre Lafond, have acquainted us with the fears of Americans regarding maternity and the family, also with the future social life of Americans. Its material prosperity? That is visible for the time being. We understand that from an industrial point of view, the United States is twenty-five or thirty years old. Forgetting this present thirty-year advance, where will America be in 1960? M. Andre Lafond replies in his "New York, 1928": "The question of the proficient richness of produce places two large interrogation points on the American horizon. The eventuality of a family crisis, nucleus of society, and that of an economic crisis, religion because of its manifold consequences." America demands that religion solemnly devote itself to social discipline. But what a strange religion is theirs! America is a "dry." How America is the olastic law, drankballs swarmed by the York at night and worldly women systematically get drunk on cocktails in their apartments. Scarcely one BOSTON, June 6.—So worthy and important is the part taken in Massachusetts history by Race soldiers in the eyes of the Boston tercentary committee that the annual Salem rally of the anniversary of the massacre and Boston branch of the National Equal Rights league are to be incorporated in the official celebration of the annual Salem rally of the anniversary of the annual Salem day call is as follows: Americans of African descent; Take satisfaction in the established fact that a number of Race Americans have attended the first regular pitched battle for the independence of the United States of America. Take pride that while all fought bravely one, Salem the colonial assembly on petition of 20 white officers for gallantry and soldierly leadership, and that another, Peter Salem, was one of the accolades that felt the British commander and clinched the moral victory of this first encounter, which gave confidence to the patriots to press on to Thus our Race is pioneer in and for the U. S. and not upstart nor late-coming, for five years before in the death of Attucks the nation was founded upon our Race blood. In the light under a bushel, "Let the youth of our Race know the pioneer claim of their Race to full citizenship rights and equality. Destroy any inferiority-complex. Then tell white men that the observances of Salem day on June 17, 1830, in honor of Peter Salem, Salem Poor and our other Revolutionary soldiers. For, in view of MAY STATION 25TH INFANTRY AT DES MOINES DES MOINES, Iowa, June 6.—It has been officially announced that the 25th regiment of the United States army, now in Phoenix area, will be moved to the present home has become inadequate. In welcoming the troops the Register and Tribune, leading daily, published the following editorial: At the Fort "The coming of Negro troops to Fort Des Moines will revive memories of the Negro officers' training camp here during the war. Occupied by Colored candidates for commissions, under the command of General Ballon. It was a fine and intelligent group, and many of them won rank in "good relations between the races in Des Moines are traditional." 19 Get Degrees at Xavier University NEW ORLEANS, June 6.—The first graduates of the college of pharmacy of Xavier university received their degrees from college students, with 11 others from the college departments, were addressed by Charles J. Rivet and degrees conferred on the 19 graduates. The college was delivered Sunday morning by Rev. Edward Molloy at Blessed Sacrament church at high mass. The high school graduation exercises were held last night. F. P. Duffy deliv- Bad Stomach If your stomach is always upset, sour and gassy, full of fermenting poisons. . . if you feel droggy, worn out and have no pep . . . if you suffer ACIDINE MILLIONS KNOW IT'S BEST FOR TOO MUCH ACID American out of five conducts himself according to law. The archbishop of Baltimore said in very earnest words that he begets hypocrisy; it has a deplorable influence upon our youth. America is virtuous. But M. Dekobra informs us that numerous, are caused by the American college girls extreme liberty of conduct and by the abuse of netting parties. What do you think of an American prison court with a flask of whisky in his pocket? One thinks of the ironical question which Vivy felt come upon the impatient man with a redeemed time with amerized power: "How goes your social deception this morning? Does it still hold up? We propose a warrant in that your string of social lies this morning?" That America, is there yet some reason for which we should envy him. Her intellectual culture? Its level, according to perspicacious Americans, is extremely low. The university is less interested in the sport, the football. Their professors seriously and solemnly lecture with the conviction that they are spreading in the world a new gospel of solid faith. Her artistic taste? Bear in mind that American impressional have come to France and dared to produce a "Fourgeols" Gentilhomme" (a French classic comedy) to the tune of "The Miserable Soul." But these Americans have made paintings of the Christ in a high hat. Their music is the so-called Negro jazz with its cat-like clarinet shrieks. Look for the name "Crain-like noises." Look for the name "Saxon奏序; there are none." Shall we finally ask the Americans for a lesson in humanitarianism? We need to be powerful there. For them a black man or a red man is only the caricature of a man, a sort of ape-man, a primate, the yellow race is lately treated differently. Mr. Kalmi Cohen entitles his last book, "The American Abnationism." Their level of civilization not preserve them from gregious passions or from blind fanaticism. Conclusion: The ancients said that the future sleeps on the knees of the gods, the future sleeps on the knees of the sons of America. We, sons of the spirit of America, do not have to follow in the ways Americans, this child-like people without either traditions or past. Mister Ambassador of France, praise the Americans, and besides, remember that the lot of things—except for having stored up, in view of exportation, an order which conforms more than ours to the French culture. And besides, remember that the nature of the French name and that of European culture are far, very far, from being exhausted in America. League Makes ter Salem Day the widespread interest of treating the Race as inferior, the strikingly brave and many service given at the inception of the nation by Colored Americans as soldiers should be strongly heralded as disproof, and as silently the only defense description is without justification in view of the facts of American history. The anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill gives valuable opportunity to call the attention of white Americans to the fact that they have called upon the Race for many service and that the Race has given it power to deny justice and hence that denial of judicial and political rights in the South and of civil equality even in the North is particularly inconsistent and discredit. "Get the white folks told" that it is most shameful to single out the Race upon whose blood the nation was founded, for civil segregation is its Gold Star mothers in the trio to sons who gave their lives in France. MAURICE W. SPENCER. President. WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER, Secretary. Bad If your stomach is a poisons...if you feel More than two million nurses' have followed their drugs' advice and acidine. Try Acidine yourself—today. Can't Sleep! If you lose restlessly all night in bed, ... if sands of anhydrous sand from upper stomach, you need Acidine an Acidine under a money- back guarantee. Can't Drink! If even singeria makes your stomach ache from sweating, treat a stomach acid, then from your drug store from your drug store without fall, provide real re- sistance. MILLIONS KNOW Morris Brown in 49th Commencement Stomach Distress Every Time You Eat a Hearty Meal then you should not wait a single minute before you test cooling, refreshing Acidine, that marvelous anti-acid and digestant that is recommended by druggists everywhere. Acidine really tastes good and it works such wonders because it is different and better than any of the old-time remedies you might have used. It contains a combination of the best anti-acids, starchy food digestants and a protein food digestant. It also contains a soothing preparation that protects the stomach walls from action by acids and a carminative to tone up and put life into the stomach. That is why you feel positive relief after the first spoonful. Your druggist can give you Acidine, or can quickly get it for you, so go to your nearest drug store and get your package at once. Test it and see if it is positive or negative. If it is positive, unamazed at the miraculous relief you enjoy, your druggist will hand back your money, without question. Don't wait. Get Acidine today. ATLANTA, June 6. — The 45th annual commencement exercises of Morris Brown university at Big Bethel church Wednesday morning brought to a close a week of interesting and inspiring exercises. Diplomas were given to five divinity graduates, 23 college graduates and 17 normal graduates. Three honorary doctor of divinity degrees were conferred by Bishop W. A. Fountain upon Rev. Isalih H. Bonner, Rev. David Jacob Counts and William C. Thompson. Bachelor of divinity degrees conferred by President W. A. Fountain Jr. upon DeWitt T. Babcock, David Norris, Allen R. Cooper, James Reese and Dewey S. Saunders. Bachelor of arts degrees conferred by President W. A. Fountain Jr. upon President Dong Lei, Dong Lei, Marcia Bellman, Edwin Mauro, Marcia Carlile Bell, Alice Dugger, Bertha Adlede Davis, Helene Frances DuPont, Mattie L. Jones Ellimy, Suetelle Alvarez, Mattie L. Jones Ellimy, George George, Mary Lille McAfee, Paul Ravit Mitchel, Mary Ellabeth Newman, Leslie Anderson Nolan, Percy Enery Parks, Katherine Dugger, James Dugger, Augustus Malachit Jr. J. Edward Cable Robinson, Julian Hilton Ward, Preston A. Williams, Daniel Williams and Susie Maimon, Susie Maimon, professional certificates were awarded Rupert Virginia, Adams, Blanche Mae Andrews, Helman Mal Carnes, Juanna Olivia, Hawkins, Michelle Sheehan, Alice McDonald, Joseph Speed Louis McDonald, Esther James Moody, Alice Aloisa Wingfield, Mannie Louise Moon, Marile Nolan, Mary Louise Moon, Mary Smith, Nicole Grete Victrom, Fannie J. White and Elizabeth Louise Williams. Life professional college certificates 43 Graduated at NORMAL, Ala., June 6—With the regular commencement exercises Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, the 55th commencement of the State A. and M. college at Normal was brought to a helium filled close. The commencement ceremony at the turium added much to what is easily conceded as the most auspicious closing in the history of the institution. Dr. Kelly Miller delivered the message. Together with the presentation of various prizes, certificates and diplomas were awarded by the Poe School, Bradley, Mable Gwendolyn Collier, John Alexander Jones, Emmen Julia Jordan, Carrie Bell McCray, Mitte Lucile Carrie, Joseph Hedrick Richards, William Le Royston, Henry Anderson Underwood, Tamar Beatrice Baldwin, William Freeman Burns, Walter Lynch Cleore, Ezekiel Luna, Lula Mae Douglas, Ethel Laurel Garame, Mamie Kean, Edward Charles Eugene Kendrick, Lela Mae Leverette, Sandy Lucas, Ernestine Virginia Lyle, Lizzie Matthews, Artie Ingene Kendrick, Lela Mae Ingene Elizabeth Barker, Ulysses Henry Pope, Thehn Theresa Porter, Comer Roland Pulliam, Florida Debbie Noble, Amanda Frost, Melvin Meldon, Sedge, Elizabeth Smith, Marina Francis Timberlake, Lester Eugene Walker, Edward Francis Valmire, Mary Edward Francis Woods, Beuthin Mae Kendrick. The commencement features this year included the baccalaureate service program, the college class day program, the high school operetta, the Alumni business meeting* and banquet and the regular commencement program. At the close of the address President Drake read a telegram from the Normalites in Chicago renewing the promise of a substantial subscription to the Alumni fund. A check for $124 from the Normalites in Birmingham was also presented to the college of their subscription to the fund. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1939 INSON down in 49th encement were given Mrs. Alice D. Carey and Mrs. Mattie I. Jones Elynn. Life provisional normal certificates were awarded Helen Mai Carnes and Blanche Mac Andrews. Provisional college certificates were presented Frederick Dougiss Ables Midridge Baker, Clarence Belle, Berths Davis, Helene Duhart, Sujette Foun- mary Newman, Lyle Anderson, Michael Mary Newman, Lyle Anderson, Kathryn Rembert, William Rivers Jr., Lillian Ward, Preston Williams, Daniel Williams and Susie Mae Williams. A. M. president of Alabama State Teachers college, delivered the commencement address. In his address he outlined many of the problems in confronting new teacher and the grading when upon life's sea of work and service. Miss Rise speed Louise McDonald, honor grad of the normal department, spoke on Relation of the School to community. Miss Sujette A. Fountain, college honor student, delivered an oration on "The Evolution of Woman's Position." A. L. Williams, highest scholarship grad of the school, spoke briefly on "The Educated Man." Bishop William A. Fountain concluded the program with a replay from Georgia state champions which was held on the Morris Brown campus May 25 and 27, during which time the results of a campaign for the E. school was discussed and thank the presiding elders, ministers, laymen and friends of the cause for a total of $28,000. With one more year, said the Bishop Morris Brown will be completely out. The present indiesbelding being $77,000, compared to that of over $000,000 three years ago. The 50th anniversary of Morris Brown will be celebrated next May at commencement season with mortgage burning. The Rosenwald offer for a library was formally accepted by the trustees of the university. Over 80 Years of Effective Use for Bladder and Kidney Trouble At all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. So Good Hair Grower Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp disorders. Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. STRAIGHTENS Straightens the hair without hot Ice cream. Grower (large boxes) .50a Straightener (large boxes) .50c Men's Hair Straightener .50a Skin Whitener .35c Cocanut Oil Soap .15o Snake Oil Liniment 3 Bottles for1.00 Other Toilet Articles Not Named. 10,000 Agents Wanted. Write for terms. Sold By Mail Only. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 Fair Street, S.E. Atlanta, Ga. $— SECRETS $ Stop worrying about the Future. Money Matters, and you can help. You can have you want and can may be I have I can help you. My terms are $15 for two years. My terms are Write, explaining your troubles, including $1 and pay postage. R. WESTER 457 E 47th St. Chicago ASTHMA AND MAY FIVER WITH STERLING. 800 800 8000 mach assy, full of fermenting e no pep . . if you suffer . Chicago Defender STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS PAGE SEVEN Actors Provide Fitting Grave for 'Emperor Jones' NEW YORK, June 6—Charles S. Colpin, the tragedian of "Emperor Jones," lies in a grave in Woodhaven, N.Y., where a highly selected final resting place at Tremerville, N. J., near a railroad sack, where he was placed after his death early in May. Through the years, friends here the remains of "Emperor Jones" were disinterested and special funeral services were held Sunday at the Duncan Bros. funeral parlor in Tremerville. Many friends of Mr. Gilpin were dissatisfied with the small attendance at the original services held in Trenton on May 12 and arranged for a memorial service. Friends were packed with stage stars and friends of the deceased actor. Hundreds of persons gathered in the street to hear the services and the Emperor Jones' favorite songs. There was not space in the undertaking establishment to accommodate even a small number of those who desired to be in the final farewell to the tragedian. It was announced at the services by Sam Patterson that memorial services would be held every year for Mr. Glippin on June 11, by authors of the book "The Stars," by A. Shipin, the Abraham of "The Green Pastures" and an old friend and fishing pal of the deceased actor, was one of those responsible for the services he stated that after Mr. Glippin had expressed regret that his burial had been so obscure and far from Broadway where his name once blazed in theater signs, he have been asked for disturbance of the place. Mr. Shipin, "but our friend was buried near a railroad track, where the earth rumbled and his bones could not rest in peace. It was too far away for his execution by the executors of his estate decided that we would have this second funeral service and would bury him in Wooddawn cemetery." Sounds of sympathetic agreement ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING Miss Zadice Jackson left a few days ago for Paris where she is appearing in a popular night club. Miss Zadice a member of Garland Anderson's "Appearances," as reported in the Defender recently. I saw the Eddie Emerson and the musician Blake show, "Spades Are Trumps," at the London Shoreditch theatre and it is indeed a fine evening's entertainment. Emerson is fun, Warner Warner the Musical Spillers and Snowball getting great results with their efforts and Jackson and Blake a comedy musical act I have seen in a long time. The new Three Eddies are playing 15 days this month in Dusseldorf, Germany, and are going over great, and are going around and after their stay on the continent. It is strongly rumored that Williams and Taylor have split and clashed with Eddie Fields, an American of day. They will do a number of weeks on the wireless before playing the variety halls. Fields, an amateur, busy as ever, are at the Hippadrome, Devonport, this week, with the Hipp, Portsmouth, to follow. The boys' popularity remains as solid as ever, and they are not missing nor missing them in not selecting them to take part in the big royal command performance. I am sure the greatest part of it is the team not being the program. It is indeed hard to imagine having a wonderful benefit All-Jazz Revue Big Hit With Rice Show LITCHFIELD, LL., June 6—The All-Jazz revue is getting along fine as a unit of the Rico Bros. shows. The performers are Buck Suber, Fat Anderson and Justus Haynes, Van Dyke and Danny Straight man; Doolley Dinkley, stage director; Hattie Miller, leading lady; in the chorus are Daisy Hendrickson, Dorine Mitchell, Lulu Bichard, Harriet Hawkins, Anna Reed and Willie Lee. Chauney Gibson, Gibson lead; bander; Sacks Faison and Noah Washington, Hawkins, trombones; Dennis Bleach-ard and Marcus Veal, clarinets; Jeff Davis, sousaphone; Charley Willis, bassist; Willie Smith, bass drum; Willett Jefferson, snare drums; Ed Smith and Harold Watkins, saxes, and Horace Smith, Chattanooga sonster, is featuring and managing the revue. TALMIDEGON, May 24—The sophomore carrier arrived away the major honors in the annual tennis tourney at Talladega college. John Brown won the singles title from J. Noy after a hard match. He lost the doubles losing in the singles Noy paired with H. Logan and trimmed A. Robinson and J. Rhone for the doubles title. These six surpassed star status and J. Houser and Grahn, dark horses, went out in semifinal rounds of doubles and singles. BALTIMORE. May 27—Tennis at last seems to have found favor with the student body at Morgan college. Last Saturday the team journeyed to Lincoln and there lost by a count of 4-3. The Bears expect to take the jams into a temp their second meeting 'here at a date to be announced. The singles championship of the school has been under way for some time. The semifinalists are Spencer S. Johnson, one set each, and B. Jones vs winner of Burton-Carroll match. --- Miss Zadice missed in a pop Jackson is not a member of sons and sons's "Appear- ances," as re- ported in the under re- present I saw the Eddie Emerson and Jackson and Spades "Spades Are Trumps," at the London Shoreditch record store and a fine evening's entertainment. Emerson is fun as he plays the Musical Spillers and came from the crowded benches in the little undertaking parlor. Mr. Shipp had for some time past he had been advocating the placing of impressive monuments at the graves of performers who had created favorable sentiment for their race. "People don't realize the value of the stage as an educational force in the elevation of races," he said. "It is a question whether the church or stage has done more in this direction. You all know too much about our friend's accomplishments for me to repeat his history here, but I remember an expression that he particularly gave. Give me a few friends who will like me for what I am in old age and infirmity; teach me still to be thankful for life and for memories that are old and sweet." And those friends are here today. "Dripped over the hands of Lloyd Gibbs, and his cheerful countenance was a study in woe as Shipp finished his eulogy. Gibbs had Dugesina" and "Rose-apart, with Gibbs." Miss Lillian Wood, who appeared with Glipin repeatedly on the stage, was the subject of Charles H. Moore, who plays the Sunday school teacher and also Isaac in "The Green Pastures," and he played on the road with Glipin. M. A. Lelia Brown, Mr. Gliplin's sister, and his son Paul were present with a number of relatives and friends. Elinis and Louis Godfrey rendered vocal selections. Flowers were present from the Vaudeville Benevolent association, the Rhythm club, the Hymnist club, the Club. A poem written in memory of Mr. Gliplin by Mine, E. F. Robertson was read by Mr. Patterson. Jo Loomis, Alonzo Bornan, James Shater and Walter were among the mourners. performance in which a number of foreign artists are asked to appear in London and leave the greatest act and Johnstone's case it certainly will not be at all to the liking of the general public, for after all they are still big favorites. In Johnstone's fine play closed last week at the Royalty to make way for another show already booked some months ago, ahead of "Appearances." In the meantime and in around London before returning to another theater in the West End. Doe Doe Green is still the big noise in the show and gets more international Poets' Playwrights, Editors, Essayists and Novelists association had as their guest a few evenings ago Garland Anderson, who also gave a beautiful talk to the association, will well as quite an honor for them to ask Mr. Anderson to be their dinner guest and chief speaker of the evening. The Hon. John Galsworthy is among the association, which is indeed the finest, association of its lind in the world. Erskine Tate to Baskine Tate and his orchestra who have endeared themselves to Chicago theatergoers for years will invade the East and Harlem on July 1 for a month of dance engagements, Mr. Baskine's most efficient orchestra directors in the country and is credited with discovering and developing many outstanding musicians, plans to visit New York city before bringing his unit back to the Windy City for its fall engagement. The orchestra has been appearing nightly for the past years at the Metropolitan theater. Rothstein Estate NEW YORK, June 6—The estate of the late Arnold Rothstein, famed gambler and night lifer, who was born in 1910 and lived a year, has entered suit against Florence Miller of the team of Miller and Lyles for $1,100. The state claims that Rothstein advanced to return the stranded company of "Keep Shufflin'" back to this city. The musical comedy was playing at the Erlinger theater when the gambler was the show collapsed after his death. Jules Bledsoe Sings NEW YORK, June 6—Harlem is enjoying the baritone voice of Jules Bleedsoe this week at the LaFayette theater, who is being featured with the band and Charlie Johnson's orchestra. Mr. Bleedsoe is getting only $1,250 for this week's engagement and a percentage gross when it hits above $9,000. HARRY DUNGEE WEDS JACKSON, Mich., June 6.—Prof. Harry Dungee of New York, who is associated with the Baumont student group, Hawkins. The musician became well known for his work in "Shuffle Along" when he was teamed with Noble Sissie and Eubie Blake. Prof. Marge Dungee are located in Harlem. BOBESON ON AIR NEW YORK, June 6—Paul Robeson will be heard broadcasting from London Sunday at noon on station WABC. Mr. Robeson will talk on the program for an American Negro to play Othello to an English audience." PAUL KEERS ON LONDON, June 6.—Paul Roberson and "Othello" will remain at the Savoy theater until the end of July. Although all other amusement houses in London are reporting bad business the Savoy is grossing $10,000 a week. **LEON LEWIS MARRIES** MINNEAPOLIS, June 6. — Leon Lewis, prominent drummer and entertainer of this city, now playing at the Savoy, was married on May 19 to Miss Rose Mae Dovle of Minden, Iowa. or one something is a beautiful gesture. However it was proper to spice one up as she was an lovely lady, years ago one would not outspend it if he called the sweetheart a handsome name. But now shows informality by calling the sweetheart one sweetheart. Being able to introduce the proper effect is so easy as a pretty. Would it sickle, Father Time, we’re too old to acquire such a comfort. Bv SALEM TUTT WHITNEY BILL "BOJANGLES" ROBIN is an artist of outstanding peer. He is out in the fro extended over a hotly contested He richly deserves all the pop have come to him. Few there ousy, envy or personal differet detract one iota from the emol him. When Mr. Robinson makes public that the present members and office Mills Theatrical association has an untruth. We are only seeking to believe to be, beyond question of a c is rightfully the property of the associon raised funds through the medium 1925 Memorial association. It isnt for Mr. officer or member of the association be the disposition of that fund. The board of directors and the members of association he failed to deposit the money that was collected at the R was at that time fully acquainted wif members, objects and purposes of the association Bill Robinson, treasurer, and yours dent. I think the record for truth an officers then associated with Mr. Rob comparison with the record of Mr. comparison with the record of the funds he had collected so that purchase of a home and advance BILL "BOJANGLES" ROBINSON, tap dancer extraordinary, is an artist of outstanding ability. In his line he has no peer. He is out in the front of a marathon race that has extended over a hotly contested course of over twenty years. He richly deserves all the popularity, honors and glory that have come to him. Few there are who would allow their jealousy, envy or personal differences to cause them to seek to detract one iota from the emoluments his artistry has earned him. When Mr. Robinson makes public the statement that the present members and officers of the Florence Mills Memorial Association disregard him for their own personal gain he is standing an untruth. We are only seeking to recover what we believe to be, beyond question of a doubt, that which Mr. Robinson was involved in raising funds through the medium of a benefit given at the legal theater May 1928, for the Florence Mills Memorial association. It isn't for Mr. Robinson or any other member of the association that he be the disposition of that fund. That is up to the board of directors and the members of the association. Even when Mr. Robinson was the treasurer for the money that was collected at the legal benefit, He was at that time fully acquainted with all the officers, members, objects and purposes of the association. Hence Shippe was president, from Jordan, secretary of the association, from Jordan, and from Dent. I think the record for truth and honesty of the officers then associated with Mr. Robinson will stand comparison with the record of Mr. Robinson. Again the funds he had collected so that we could use the purchase of a home and advance the interests of He refused to do so. No one member of the association has the right or authority to so signify that we organization shall not hold his funds. He has the right to protest and vote, but must be governed by the will or vote of the majority. Mr. Robinson says that we are not the only organization with own selfish gains. We who are in control of the organization have sacrificed much of our time and no small amount of money to keep the organization from disintegrating. We can visualize its possibilities for assistance from sick and needy performers. Anyone who purposely or maliciously seeks to prevent the consummation of our worthy proclamation has his race and to progress in general. Mr. Robinson is selfish. He feels that it would be more to his personal aggrandizement to sponsor the event, rather than to represent a reputation for promoting benefices. While they are worthy and sometimes necessary, and Mr. Robinson is not a benefactor, nevertheless the beneficiaries from this means of raising funds for their assistance always feel the humiliation of having been forced by Mr. Robinson to support a charity. One little girl, who recently died, pleaded with her friends not to allow Mr. Robinson to promote a charity. She was also a member of an association for the protection and benefit of the performers who is sick and in need is not humiliated when he receives assistance from an organization he has helped to support. It seems to me that one of the finest things Mr. Robinson could do would be to turn over the check in question to the association and then send it to him and see if funds are used for or purposes to which the organization is pledged. At a meeting of the association, Mr. Robinson made the statement that he was with us: that he would do his share in helping to promote the affairs of the association and caused the advisability of a home and a monument. The majority were in favor of the association's present program. It was pointed out that there was a statue of George Dixon in Jimmy Europe in New York City, and not one of every 1,000 persons knew where these memorials are situated. Mr. Robinson was called from the meeting. Before leaving he promised to return in half an hour. We were told that that we would be able to reach an agreement without airing our differences in court, but Mr. Robinson did not return. Mr. Robinson's is more of a personal grievance than about the sincerity of the present officers and members of the association. We have associated with us such men of public prominence as Hon. Herbert C. Delaney, Hon. Francis E. Coleman, Hon. George Schuyler, Theophilus Lewis, Romeo L. Dougherty, Bennie Butler, Hon. Fred Moore and the majority of the leading actors and musicians. If such men as Roland Stebbins, owner of George M. Cohen contribute voluntarily to the support of our organization, why should Mr. Robinson, leading artist of our race, antagonize breaking up the organization, succeed it is altogether unlikely, what would be his gain? We resent the malicious insinuations of theft and dishonesty of purpose. They are unfounded and unjustified, and unworthy of an artist of Mr. Robinson's ability. In order to steal there must first be something to steal, Except for the donations and the proceeds from two benefits there have been no other fundingization since the installment of the present officers, and these monies have been insufficient to keep up the expense of the home. Irvin C. Miller, C. Lucky Roberts, Jesse A. Shippe, and members have managed, through sacrifice of their time and money, to keep things going, confident that we will eventually secure the money that will enable us to take title to the home. The rentals will pay the expense of operation. If you can't boost, don't knock. We ran Into Marshall Rogers, standing smiling and immaculate under the "Tree of Hope," at 1331 St. and Seventh Ave. Just what is left for our family to carry on darling in the mysteries. When a man has health, money, a wife, a home and such prestige and popularity as the funnaking "Garbage" now enjoys, what more is to be desired? We are happy to welcome you to our certain that his Chicago admirers will spare him to us for a few weeks. Will Hays Puts Ban on 'Lily-White' Play NEW YORK, June 6 — "Lily White" has been placed on the tentative rejected list by Will Hayes, czar and guardian angel of the motion picture industry. The stage show was scouted by Hays' agents while at Atlantic City preparing for its run for the 2014 movie adoption, it is alleged, because it dealt on the loose morals of southern white men. Salem T. Whitney eposit the check for money to work the of the organization. Critic Gives Our Actors Black Mark "The Green Pastures" requires a cast of some 90 or 100 Negroes, a female and male tribal leaders of the Race, Negroes are not good natural actors. To get results out of their gifts of voice and emotion, temperament they have to be charmed and rewarded with hearsed. And when a company of Colored folks has been hammered into form by the desperate toll of a beaten and released child, their racial irresponsibility manifests itself, especially when they are associated in groups," states Charles Colleen and released child Tribune, in commencing on "The Green Pastures." "So because it seemed like a backdrop decided not to put on the production. You may remember that it had already staged 'Torgy' with a large cast given when here, was something like pandemonium. All this is merely my own idea of why the Guild chose to be given when here, was something like of entry of the play's subsequent success has ever been heard from the Guild; to the contrary, its representation of urban art, the praise of Morgue Cohen, a achievement. Mr. Collins' excuse for the Guild's refusal to accept the manuscript of the Green Pastures which has been published with an advance sale of $100,000 in tickets is poor. We believe the reason Mr. Connelly's play was rejected by the Guild was because its officials were too rude and too making vehicle. Many producers were afraid of the play due to its religious theme. Many considered it unreligious. Others were kept from the stage because they were not sure that a drama of this kind could compete with musical shows and the popularity of the movie talkers. Camerons present the black mark placed against them by the Tribute dramatic critic. "Porgy," "Harlem," various editions of "Blackbirds," "Murrah's Bosson" and other beaten-up titles, were powerful box office pillers and successes back stage. No director has worked himself to death rehearsals for the performers. King Vidor played the title role in lelugh, the screen sensation of 1929, that he found that the actors, many of whom had never faced the camera acted so natural in their roles that he was called upon to do little directing. Change Name of Show NEW YORK, June 6.—"M, Mommy Man" in rehearsal and advance notices become "Change Your Luck" when the show opened Wednesday at the Mets, where the change of mime did not affect the cast, which includes such stars as Hantree Harrington, Jasabel Washington, Cora Larked and Garland Howard, who later wrote the play and J. C. Johnson furnished the music and lyrics. BUCK AND BUBBLES NEW YORK, June 6—The populace team of Buck and Juneballs landed in part on June 11 at Majestic from London after clocking the shows wherever they appeared. The fun and music makers are invited to go in rehearsal soon for the new edition of "Blackbirds." Mail Box Arthur, Bay B. "Grasshopper" Ashley, William Brizee, Bruce Spector Ham, Jackson Carter, Ruta Kia Carter, Faro Morton, Leo Murray, John H. James, Mary Murdoch, Leno Murdoch, Leno Mouille, Pauline Mertill, Amuseil Mellon, I. Luck Mellon, I. Luck Morton, Leovon Murray, John H. Müller, Michael Müller, Marion Milore, Jack Milore, Jack Mertlitz, Amuell Mullen, George Mullen, George Police, Frank Police, Frank Pace, William Palmer, Gladys Palmer, Gladys Parker, Kelsea Parker, Kelsea Pooley, Billy Pinkett, Bennie G. Sutner, J. Lawrence Brent, John W. Brent, John W. Davis, William E. Davis, William E. Davis, William E. Dandridge, Louis Dandridge, Louis Lidridge, Willie E. Gerser, Seymore Grant, Reggie Grant, Reggie Hay, Toole Hay, Toole Hampton, Lattie Hampton, Lattie Hampliers, Dusty Hampliers, Dusty Haines, Bea Eile, Charles E. Eile, Charles E. Ringold, Charlotte Richardson, Iryn Ringold, Charlotte Richardson, Iryn Roberson, Jesse F. Roberson, Jesse F. Satire, Mature Satire, Mature Sherman, Francis Spiller, Amie M. Spiller, Amie M. Smith, Jennie Smith, Jennie Smith, Jody Smith, Jody Scott, Johnnie Turnstall, Fred Turnstall, Fred Talbrey, Willie Tyrick, Eile Ward, Gladys Ward, Gladys Wilson, Edrau Wilson, Edrau Wiler, Amold Wiler, Amold Webb, Aliship Webb, Aliship Webb, Boston Webb, Boston Woods, Beuben Howard Roe, showt Hinson, Harry Hillman, John Hernandez, Coy Hill, Gill Joseph, Mary Josephen, Veget Jekson, Kenny Blanche, Blanche Jones, Hugh R. Hester, Kenton Hester, Kenton Leller, B. W. Lallery, B. W., care Mark, Billis Mack, Billis Malloy, John Pop Mefran, Julie Malloy, John Pop Mellock, Leno "Birth of a Nation" Picture Dresses Up for 1930 Showing Hits AND Bits HOLLYWOOD. June 6.—"The Birth of a Nation" is being made into a film at his Metropolitan studio here. The release and showing of this intolerant film throughout the United States will be supported by furors in the amusement and political fields in America. Our citizens, assisted by fair-minded white persons, ought to have the screen production pressed. Various cities throughout the coun- A. B. (RACE HORSE) WILLIAMS worked four days at the Regal theater and will open Sunday at the Walker theater, Indianapolis. LILLIAN DAVENPORT, pianist, is stopping at 270 N. Monroe St. Columbus, Ohio, and wants to hear music to play for two who would like to engage her. WILLIE (RED) NIKON and his Mistletoe band are engaged to play for four months at Valdaosta, Ca. Red wants to hear from Alfred Mitchell, Andy Martin and Mose Williams. BUSTER SCOTT and LOVELY Van are with the Noble C. Fairley show and desire mail from Vester Van. Write to Ottumwa, Iowa. BUCKWHEAT STRINGER, CHAS (Cow Cow) Davenport and Miss Eva Smith will leave Louisville on June 20 for New York city to record for the company. Whitemen Save Hotel, $23 W. Walnut St. Louisville. SAM MANNING HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 6—Sam Manning, the connelian, and his home are now before mailing for Europe. Mr. Manning toured the islands last year with success. OLIVER D. PRICE, playweight and composer, and Elizabeth Kewley christinist and comedienne, are workmates. The latest production will go into rehearsal in October for David Relasco. They send regards to the Wooden and may be reached at 202 Perry St. --- DANNY SMALL and his wife, who is traveling over the R-K-O circuit, and Bud Harris, comedian and dancer, are being paged by John I. Major of 2417 Hampshire St. Quincy, III. KID RID NIXON and his Misbehaving orchestra of Tampa are wore by Bud Harris, comedian and dancer. Kid wants to hear from Offord Mitchell and Twester Lewis. Write him at 115 Holliday St., Valdaosta, GA. ALBERTA FERGUSON and Goldbertha Hudson, a team, are in Kentucky with J. C. Lincoln's Mighty Minstrel show and desire mail from Eulah Walker. Permanent address is 1255 Planter Blvd., Memphis, Tenn. BERTHA JOHNSON wants to hear from Evelyn Redding, Johnnie Johnson and Doris Linne. Only Rd. Tenn., Ala. Z., orfolk, Va. NAT "BUSTER" SMALL wants to get a letter from the University Hubbard and Lorene Khan. Write him at 1530 Cleveland St. Jacksonville, Fla. THE DIXIE RAMBLERS orchestra of Birmingham is playing in the Winter Garden and is shortly for an extensive tour of Nebraska, Iowa and Minnesota. The unit will leave for home in September to play at Lewis, Howard Prinderburg, R. C. Hickes, Ellis McCline, Theodore Burge, "Sleet" Morgan, Joe Jones and Jay Gholson. Write 'on' them, Jimmie Darr, at the Missouri burg. SLAM AND ALLEY BROWN are in Kansas with the Isler shows and want to hear from Memphis and Lillian Lewis. Robert "Booster" Thomas, the little cornet man, is also with the band and desires to hear from Seal Parker. --- SWEETIE WALKER and little Madge Nails are married. Mrs. Walker had to leave the Rabbit Foot Minstrels due to Illness, but is back with the outfit. ADELAIDE HALL, featured star with the new "Lucky Sambo" show, after playing Harlem last week is with the show at the Howard theater, Washington, D.C. "HARLEM," the stage drama which closed last year after a bad run in Chicago, it is reported, will be brought by producer of the original. The production will be booked for one week stands in cities which did not witness the original company ending on the Pacific coast. THE FOUR EMPERORS of Harmony, a quartet, played last week at the Penn theater, Pittsburgh. The singers are George Jones, Willey Wiley, first tenor I. C. Caldwell, second tenor, and W. A. Hann, second bass. WILLIE LONG, cornetist with Alvin Wall's orchestra, is getting his nail at the Indiana ballroom, Indianapolis. The bunch is playing a short broadcasting over the Columbia radio system every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. CHARLIE SMITH is at home with his mother at 1408 Dowling St. Houston, Tex., and would like to hear from his wife, Pricieca Smith, and Sam Russell. ZACKARIA WHITE, comedian, is doing his stuff through Pennsylvania, at Wilberforce. He will be this week. Dollar Bill and Grasshopper are with Zackaria. JOE HLGMAN "Snakehips," Edward and Gertrude Garrett will take theirs with the I. B. Holtkamp's show at 413 Maint St. Leavensworth, Kansas. Want to hear from Fremon Whiteside. BILLY McOWENS, the scarecrow, has signed a contract with the Jeanette Recording company for five years. He plays the singer Eight of Billy's records will be released early this month. SMILING BILLY STEWARD and his Celery City Seventhers from Sanford, Fla., are meeting with success brushes, South Dakota and Kansas. try passed laws forbidding the exhibition of the film for fear that riots would occur. Police raided the剧院 where the film was being shown and stopped the shows. Plans to spend more than $25,000 arranging music for the talent. Performers should at once begin a campaign to stop the showing of this photopoly, which viciously plays our hearts. We are being one of rabbits and murderers. Phil Dorsey is handling the advance booking for the ten-piece unit. They will head to D.C., during the last week in July. Mail will reach them until Labor day at Scottsbluff, Neb., and after that date at Box 757, Sanford, Fla. **BILLIE MAGRUER, petite dancer, is taking hers along with the Dandy Dixie Dandies company on the S. W. Brunidge shows, and the week of June 2 finds them at Elgin, Ill. **MABLE ALBERT is getting over big at the Very Exclusive club cafe at Minneapolis. Mable, who is the wife of the comedian, has been on the Pacific coast and is working her way back East.** --- THE VIRGINIA FOUR is now the Virginia Trio. Tray Miles, baritone, left the quartet while making a return date to Philadelphia. The three members of the Johnson and Edward Taylor returned and worked with Irvin C. Miller. ETHEL WATERS, who is at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N.J., this week, will play in a limited engagement at the Cotton club, in an office in Cicero, Chicago suburb. The club is owned by Ralph Capone, brother of Al Capone, the big boy of the underworld. CAB CALLOWAY, former Chicago night club master of ceremonies and singer, will play an engagement at the New Albert ballroom, Baltimore, with his Missourians from Harlem. Caliberville, the rapid advancement as an orchestra leader since landing in New York. STEPIN FETCHIT and his Hollywood return will be at Baltimore, this week. Mr. Perry is making a personal appearance tour throughout the eastern states. JIMMIE FERGUSON, "The Chocolate Dandy Comedian" can be paged at 54 Peterson Rd., Canonbury N. 5, London, England. GEORGETTE HARVEY and her quartet and Richard Huey, formerly with the "Porgs" cast, are in Chicago at the Harris theater with "Solid South," a white show. WALTER RICHARDSON, the Chicago baritone, and his English pianist are knocking 'em cold at the Apex Nite club, Los Angeles. FRANKY WHITLOCK, one of the coming young floor masters of Los Angeles, plans a visit to the Windy City in August. TAFT RICE is playing through Kentucky with F. S. Wolcott's Rabbit Foot Minstrels and wants to hear from Jerry N. Pierce and Elizabeth McMannus, cave Defender. HERMAN BROWN and his Dancing Demons of 1920 open at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, June 2. SLIM JENKINS and his wife are at Frankfort, Kx., this week with the Galler Amusement show. TOLLIVER'S Smart Set show is at Wilmington, Del., this week. Clara McCoy, J. Nabors and J. Smith are with the show. EMMIE CROFT is dancing with a revue at the Palace theater, Detroit, and mall will reach her at 625 Napoleon St. KID TALLEY has signed a contract with Demon Paul for a black and white revue of 40 performers. The show opens at St. Louis on Sept. 1. Talley is to furnish 20 people. He wants Freck, Marguerite, Ruth and Ernest Parker to join the show. Professor Gaines is writing the music for the new show. Vivian Hughes, Chicago blues singer, joined Talley and Gaines last week at Charleston, W. Va., with a chorus of seven girls and a seven-piece band. The outfit is headed for the Atlantic coast. ERNEST COUZ RANDLE and Robert Bell are at the Lincoln Gardens cabaret, Gary, Ind., and want to hear from the Cut Out Kid. JAZZBO WILLIAMS and Billy Hitt are at the Palace theater for seven weeks and also at the Oriental cabaret, Detroit. Clara Smith, blues singer, Eobbie Wilson and Willia Riggett hold the helmets. Jazbob and Billy for 15 weeks in Canada. Mail 'em at the Adams hotel, 649 Adams St. Detroit. THE ONLY ALVAN is traveling through Nova Scotia with Lynne's Greatest shows. Mail will reach him at Halifax, care of the shows. Charlie Alexander Opens Night Club CLEVELAND, June 6. — Charlie Alexander, former pianist at Kelly's night club, and Tony Horston, well known in Cleveland and Los Angeles entertainment circles, have opened up the Club Harlem, a night rendezvous, at the New York club of New York, the dapper tenor of "Harlem" and former master of ceremonies at the Golden Lily café, Chicago. Mr. Walker has just completed a "short" for M. G. M. talkle concern. Charlie is directing his own orchestra. Marion Johnson, Silm Sherman and other floor stars are making patrons happy. Gwyn Lombrado and her husband, his kid, were red hot ofay orchestra outfits, were recent guests of Mr. Alexander. "Halleluiah" Film NASHVILLE, June 6. — "Halleluja!" after being shown in two southern cities, Memphis and Atlanta, has been secured for the Bijon theater here by the house manager, Milton Stur. The sensational film, declared one of the best productions of the year, will be at the theater from June 9 to 14. Here and There With Bob Hayes BACK TO GEORGIA BLUES PERRY DIXON BEGS HIS BABY TO COME BACK "I've got a new way of yo-yo that the other boys can't catch on!" Record No. 14522-D, 10-inch, 75¢ BACK TO GEORGIA BLUES Be Mean to Your Baby Vocals . Perry Dixon Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch It is with the deepest regret that I needed a friend and buddy. Alen ness of our friend and buddy. Alen It is with the we tell the world Spear. this is Allen's sixth month of continued illness, little wife stilts gamey to her post, he seems by smoking but little provement. Drop him a line of encouragement, gun that he PETER H. BURKE Rastus Airship says that he can be reached through the Central hotel of St. Louis, and is ready to grab any good show that needs an A No. 1 man. Bellevue it or not, but this is Troy St. Louis, the Los Angeles man Sisters as pianist and musical director. He will be at liberty for a summer engagement after June 15. Can be reached at Brookmont hotel, 40th St. and Michigan Ave., Chicago. Our old pal Laura (Grethet) St. Louis, the Los Angeles, would look over her mail she would find that we wrote carefully. However, here goes again. Estelle is at S W. 24th St., Apt. A, but can be reached daily at Columbia hotel. As Benbou, Ed and "Babe" Matthew radio regards to the world. Ernest (Cuz) Handle has joined with Mildred Irwin and are the feature attraction with Kid Brainz's dens of 1891 Washington, St. Gary, Jud. Cuz wants to hear from Cut Out Kid at once. Very important. Le Roy (Kike) Gresham is at 810 S. State Street and bed to bed with a bursed leg, Kike was hurt more than five years ago while in the Slas Green show. He is anxious to hear from Mrs. Johnnie Collier and any of the gung-ho kids in the minutes time to write an old-timer. Lillian Davenport, one of the outstanding pinestals of today, is at 270 N. Monroe Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Johnnie Collier jokes, transposes and arranges. Will travel or locate in some good town. Sydney Easton, the R. K. O. star, was in to give us the once over. He will be paged at 328 South Park, Apt. 2. Almarine Reed is away down Dixie way, that is, at present she is at Dallas, Tex., since leaving Vernon and Finkle White are on the show. Nay Brothers, using their own private Pullman, will open the Fashion Dorna Wash, Golden Wash, Wash, and would like to hear from Ralph Crawley and Herbert White. Annie Bell Merridieth, wife of Slim Merridieth, was forced to leave the hospital after being seriously ill of her mother. She PAGE SEVEN can be paged at 312 Calhoun St. Thomasville, Ga. Drop her a line of encouragement, gang. We wish her mother a speedy recovery. J. B. Norton is at the North Dallas Night club of Dallas, Tex., and is very anxious to hear from Robert Underwood. Write to the above named club, N. Hall and Thomas. Under the management of Bennie Newton the Rose Reitta night club, 376 Illinois St., has become one of the most popular gathering place in the city. Rose Reitta Meeks are the entertainers, Bennie wants to get in touch with Attime Latimore. Diving to the illness of Henry Preston, Pa. Winner consisting of John Freeman, Carlton (Crip) Scott and Perry himself, have been forced to cancel all engagements over the R. K. O. These boys have been a sensation at every stand. Can be reached at Columbia hotel, Chicago Young Dancers Back Home After Clocking Europe NEW YORK, June 6—Only a few months ago two young dancers sailed from this port unheralded to make their first appearance before audiences in European cities. Short of time they not only made good with foreign theater-goers, but had the honor of performing before the king and queen of England. Maceo Thomas and his charming wife and partner, Carol Cohn, came home in triumph on June 16 aboard the steamer He de France. After several weeks in New York the couple will visit Cleveland, where Mr. Thomas' parents reside. White students will attend a special party in their honor at the club Harlem, on 49th and Central Sts. Then on to Chicago, where they received their start. Chick Coffman, their personal friend, will take charge of their entertainment. They will end their pleasure and rest tour on the Pacific coast with Frankie Whitdeck of Los Angeles as their host. S. American Houses Attempt Segregation BUENOS AIRES, June 6.—Orders have been issued by the city of Buenos Aires to shut them in, so theater segregates its patrons on account of their color. Protests have been filed with the city officials against the discrimination used against "colored" women, the complaints declared in hotels also have been drawing the color line. TENNIS Kansas City W in Row; Take Birmingham Kansas City Wins 6 Games in Row; Take Series From Birmingham Black Barons KANSAS CITY, June 1—The Kansas City Monarchs made it three straight from the Birmingham Black Plains to host both games of the twin bill at Muehlenhack field, taking the first, 7 to 3, with Brewer burling like a cat, while Catcher Young of the locals drove in enough runs alone to win the game, getting three doubles and a long sacrifice fly out of four trips covering men ahead of him each time. Duncan, catcher of the Monarchs, contributed three hits out of four hits for extra bases, each gathering a triple to the bombardment. Andrews and Thomas for the visitors were the only ones to drive out hits for extra bases, each gathering a triple. The fielding of the visitors showed weakness in spots and placed, the pitcher, Salmon, in danger many times when good pitching would close out the score of the Monarchs considerably. KANSAS CITY HARLINGHAM Harling St. L.C. Mobel Bl. 5 1 1 2 5 Smith Sh. 4 0 1 2 Young C. 5 1 1 2 5 Andrew Sh. 4 0 1 2 Livingston M 4 1 1 2 5 Elkman C. 4 0 1 2 Joseph Sh. 5 1 1 2 5 Johnson Sh. 4 0 1 2 Duncan Fr. 5 1 1 2 5 Salmons P. 4 0 1 2 Total. 7 1 7 4 14 Total. 7 1 2 10 2 Birmingham 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 Kansas City 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 Errorone Hill. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 Hilton J. H. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 Three-base hit. Michael. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Three-base hit. Michael. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Struck out. By Salmon. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 In the second half of the day the baseball fans saw one of the finest exhibitions of pitching seen here for quite some time in the mound work of the new Monarch hurler. McHenry, a right-hander, who held the Barons in the scratch variety, and struck out nine Barons when hits would have won the game. McHenry issued not a single pass to first during his seven innings of 10. Vance, hurling for the Barons, pitched great ball, but was given little help. By his teammates who botted and kicked the ball around the lot like kids at times and in rare instances would it! and throw like champions. Allen and McEachern each contributed a double in the second affair while Taylor confined himself to stealing bases with a pair for the day. Taylor opened a gate here for the Cuban bases. Birmingham ...000 000 0- 0 4 2 Kansas City ...114 000 x- 6 6 0 Batteries—McHenry and Young; Vance and Perkins. Southwestern Conference Southwestern Athletic Conference Ends Session DALLAS. May 24.—The Southwestern Athletic conference closed its annual spring meeting here this afternoon of the People's Understaffing company as the result of an invitation on the part of F. E. Starks of that company, memorial schools were represented at meeting. President E. B. Evans of Prairie View presided; W. W. Mumford, secretary-treasurer, represented Bishop college; E. C. Curner, Sam Huston college; E. R. Foster, Sam Huston college; T. Long was the Wiley representative. The new conference constitution and by-laws that clarify many of the confusing statements of the old constitution, few suggested changes were made. Probably the biggest change in this new document was the limiting of the playing time for athletes to four hours. A list of a number of men who have been playing in the various Metropolitan Is Copped by Metropolitan A. A. U. Race Is Copped by Gus Moore --- NEW YORK, May 26.—Gus Moore of the Brooklyn Harriers and national A. A. U. cross-country champion, lapped the entire field of 35 runners in the Metropolitan A. A. U. ten-mile race and heat Albert "Whitey" Michelsen of the Millrose A. C. to the tape by exactly 440 yards here today. His time was 54:31 3-5, which is excellent time for the heavy track at McCarran park, Greenpoint, L. I. The Harrier flash took the lead at the start and kept increasing the distance component with every lap. Moore at the end of the first mile had nearly 50 yards on Charlie Prestin of the team, while Alfie Mack of the Brooklyn Harriers was third. The field settled down at the end of the second mile and Jimmie McDade, holder of the third, battled third to keep up with the fast pace that Gus Moore was setting. "Whitey" Michelsen remained in third place and for the third cornered affair with Gus leading Michelsen and McDade and Errol Marion A. B. C.'s Win Marion, Ind. May 30.—Marlon A. B. C.'s formerly Lincoln Highways, woven three out of four games over the course of the final, looking only Friday to the Los Angeles Culinary, 10 to 8. Loose playing and bad base running was the local's downfall. Saturday the local defeated the Cogsworth Blayne in the fielding of lwls and Kirkwood's home run featured. Sunday the first game of the double-header between the Cogsworth Blayne and the Lwls, the buzzing contest. Dickerson, left fielder, drove in the winning run. Score, 9 to 8. The second game was a pitcher's battle, the local's nosing out, 2 to 1. Next Sunday the A. B. C.'s will meet the Marion A. C. NO. 9 TIGERS WIN BILLYTHEMER, May 25.—No. 9 Tigers defeated the Geitheville store at No. 9 park by a score of 10 to 8. PAGE EIGHT --- Douglass Jr. High of New York Wins Baseball Title NEW YORK, June 2.—By winning the fifth and sixth games of the season Frederick Douglass junior high school won the championship of upper Manhattan. The fifth game which was played between Calvani and Douglass was won, 16 to 4. It was so one-sided that it was stopped in the sixth innning. The sixth game was played by Douglass and Manhattanville. The Harlem boys won with a score of 8 to 7. Many spectacular catches were made on both sides. Spiller, Anderson, Buxton and Lassister allungished themselves in the run. Trotter scored a goal and doubled run on a single double second, third and home. All of these boys are members of the Douglass team. Dayton Marcos Win 3 Over Week-End DAYTON, May 21—John Matthews' Marcos defeated the fast Columbus Trowlers, 6 to 6, at Westwood. Columbus was the only team to have defeated the Marcos this season, but the tables were turned to Columbus, who won the sixth straight win for the Marcos. McKinney and Huff were the battery for the Marcos, McCann, Bird and Weddell were the fireworks for After a hard fought initial conflict both teams won scoreless for the first eight innings of the second game Friday. With Kirksey singled and Hayden doubled to score the winning run for the Marcos. LEO WILLIAMS WINS NEW YORK, June 2—Lee "One-Punch" Williams won a very close decision over Tzyz. Grove here last night. Both boys middleweights and fought ten rounds. Athletic Ease Ends Session sports more than four years, and all of these will be ineligible for competition in conference games next year. A specified method of protest was outlined by the conference, giving the president of the conference power to investigate the cases of protested players and rule them ineligible. His brother, Jonny, and final, but is subject to appeal to a committee on appeals, whose decision is final. This committee was named as follows: D. C. Fowler and E. C. Turner. The following baseball schedule was adopted for 1931: April 2-5, Baseball at Texas college; April 10-11, Prairie View at Bishop; April 13-14, Prairie View at Wiley; April 17-18, Texas college at Sam Huston; April 20-21, Bishop at Wiley; April 24-25, Bishop at Prairie View; April 27-28, Wiley at Texas college; May 1-2, Sam Huston at Bishop; May 4-5, Sam Huston at Wiley; May 8-9, Sam Huston at Texas college. A. A. U. Race y Gus Moore Vaughn running with steady strides in fourth position. As the players reached the 11-mile mark, the Moore lapped McDade for the first time. The height mile Vaughn finally came to the ward and took third place, forcing McDade back to another position. Moore unleashed a sprint as he came around the track for the best quarter mile, which brought him to the tape a full lap end of Michelsen. Michelsen finished second with Errol Vaughn trailing 400 yards in the rear and McDade crossed the line fourth. BUNGLETON THOSE STOCK MARKET FELLOWS CERTAINLY CLEAR ME OUT ALRIGHT - DIDN' GIVE ME A CHANCE - TO ADVANTAGE OF ME WHI I WAS AWAY FROM THE SCENE OF BATTLE - S ME LONG - SOLD ME SHO BUNGLETON GREEN THOSE STOCK MARKET FELLOWS CERTAINLY CLEANED ME OUT ALRIGHT - DIDN'T GIVE ME A CHANCE - TOOK ADVANTAGE OF ME WHILE I WAS AWAY FROM THE SCENE OF BATTLE - SOLD ME LONG - SOLD ME SHORT - SOLD ME OUT!! LUCAS, THIS IS CONFIDENTIAL! GO INTO THE BASEMENT AND BRING OUT THE GOLD OF INDIA AND THE DIAMONDS OF AFRICA - TAKE IT TO THE WORLD BANK WITH THIS NOTE AND THE PRESIDENT WILL GIVE YOU FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS - LEASE ME A FLOOR IN WALL STREET, NEW YORK AND SIMILAR SPACE. IN LASALLE STREET CHICAGO - UNDE'STAND! I HEARD YOU BUNGLETON! WHAT ARE YOU UP TO NOW? ARE YOU GOING TO CHANGE MY FUTURE IN THE STOCK GAMBLE OF WALL STREET? THE RISK IS TOO GREAT - THE MARGIN TOO CLOSE - THEY'LL WIDE YOU OUT OVER-NIGHT! OH, YEAH! I'LL SAY THEY WONT! I'M A LAMB, I SUPPOSE-WELL, I'M A WILD LAMB AND THEY DON'T TAKE THEM KIND TO SLAUGHTER— WALL STREET IS A FLUTTER- THE MIGHTY CANYON OF FINANCE IS STANDING ON ITS EARS- BUNG'S IDEA IS TO COM- TROL THE INDUSTRIES OF THE WORLD WATCH WIS PROGRESS— AN' LISTEN- GIVE NO QUARTER AND ASK NONE THIS IS A FIGHT TO TH' FINISH— THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS 96 ARE GIVEN SPORT AWARDS AT TUSKEGEE 96 ARE GIVEN SPORT AWARDS AT TUSKEGEE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., June 6—Upon the recommendation of the athletic director of Tuskegee Institute on the regulation of athletics, letters, sweaters and emblems were awarded to 96 students here May 23, 2009. Of those 96 represented the institute on varsity athletic teams. Those who received awards are as follows: Gold footballs were awarded Bancroft, Joseph S. Shanklin, Clifton Wyle, Henry Champion, Willis Hockett, Ollie B. Becher, Grober Marlon Britt, Duncan, Issa港港, John E. Johnson, Edward Woolridge, John E. Joyner, La Verne E. Smith, William Adams, Issa港港, John E. Johnson, Edward E. Adams, Arlee McKinney, Developed Johnson, Thomas Harris, John Harrison, Robert L. Weaver and Isaac Henderson, man- Baseball-Colliss A. Edwards, Arthur Winston, William Airhart, Edward Woolfridge, Presston Daniels, Benjamin Outlaw, Ernest Snell, Isaac Robinson, Henry Harrison, Wailice Bradford, Rufus Woolfridge, General Iverk, Emmett Manager,班驹 (bays) - Emmett Manager, Andrew Hunter, Levellyn S. Whitlow, Henry Champlon, Edward Adams, LaVerne E. Smith, Robert D. Browne, Emmett Manager,汤尼 Wyle, Eiliah Wilson, Thomas Harris, Eugene Rose, Roy Turner Perkins, Rudolph Cummings, Devilous Johnson, Grober Marion Britton, Philip Davis, Herman Laws, Joseph Hill, Ollie B. Becher, Moses Graham, Warren Henry and Richard McCurdy, manager Track (girls) - Jaley Gibba, Hattie Moore, Grober Davis, Emily Harris, Marla L. Clark, Mary Brown, Genevine Burke, Estelle Pearson, Luchda Dumbar, Mary C. Tucker, manager Famili (girls) - Elimira Fannin, Charlotte Moton Tennis (boys) - Clarence Smith and Eugene M. McDoull, Jr Basketball (girls)-Hutlio Lindsay Eloise Birch, Theresa Crawford Esther Barton, Theresa Adams, Bet- tie Crawford Charlotte Moton, manager. 9th Cavalry Defeats FORT RILEY, Kan, June 1—The Ninth cavalry won two games from Abilene one Memorial day at Fort Dayton and scored for both games were 14 to 4 and 19 to 8. Bryant and Burkett featured in both games by Bryant with his long drives to the outfield. Burkett with his sensational catches in center field. The Ninth cavalry are playing under the new management, Sergeant E. S. Smith. Many new names will appear in the line-up. STEEL CITY, 5; TYSON, 3 GARY, Ind., June 1—The Steel City Giants defeated the Tyson A. C. for their third straight win of the season in the game. The Steel City catcher, with three hits, led the winners at bat. Gideon Smith of Hampton Institute Awards Letters HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. May 31.—The coach of athletics at Hampton Institute, Glideon E. Smith, has announced the award of letters for 1930 season in baseball, track and tennis. For baseball the letter men are Liston L. Hayter, Annett Beam, John Finch, Charles Gary, David Henry, James K. Henson, John W. O'Daniel, James C. Hunt, Oscar H. Hunter, Harley F. Taylor, M. E. Turcentine and William G. Warren. For track the letter men are Chas W. Brown, Lloyd Calloway, William H. Coles, Leopold Durant, James Harvey Fleischman, Benjamin Jones, Harold Robbins, P. Scott, William Tull, A. A. Hawkins and William G. Warren. For basketball the letter men are Theodore Briggs, Charles H. Brown, G. Robert Cotton (captain), D. A. Davis Jr. and Melvin E. Lancaster. UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES- With RIC ROBERTS Homestead Grays Turn Back Pennsylvania Red Caps, 15-2 To MORROW is June. All nature seems in motion with the impetus of youth triumphant. June, the requiem for college athletics and the beginning of the summer solstice. The sun is moving rapidly toward the school. In the morning, the school man in that same direction, north. Dixeland is shocked today. June brought the roses, but it also brought the resignation of Sam Taylor and the voluntary retirement of the Alkaes. It was in their colorful things to go on in their colorful fashion down this way with these two men out of the picture. We just can't let both of them leave us simultaneously. Sam Taylor, the creator of the Black AttTuition of Death and the International School of the People in the South worshiped the thrilling, sparkling open field play that Sam Taylor projected into his teams. The Black Buttallon was probably not the best team, but it was of all things fair. The mass which is with the school built in the mass power brought into one can be appreciated only by football men and keen students of the game. The fan likes the 60-yard run, the 45-yard pass. Sensationism is the word. Sam Taylor's summed with is the word he raised the sun, but it is interesting to note that he has received several fabulous offers from other quarters. AS Chief Alken was noted for his strong defensive teams, so was Sam Taylor famous for his offensive creations. Southerners flocked to games like basketball, golf and Jimmy Dutree, Squat Johnson, Greene-Wadley, Big Train Chambers, Cocky Dukes, Elmer Baker and Duke Bickford, no more Black Battalion, and electrify the team's showmanship. It is no more Sam Taylor now, no more Thousand Backs, no more Black Battalion of the Black Battalion. The Crimson Hurricane of Atlanta university and the Black Battalion of Death are just memories. Two years ago they were the cream of the world and no wonder the fans are sad. In the midst of all this athletic bereavement, the sons and daughters of Ethiopia are revive last-week and departed with Sweethearts, pretenders, friends and all the rest boarded trains that handed them in every section of the stadium, fishing, tennis, golf and clattering will occupy the stage for the next three months. Then the return drift will commence and once more the grip of world series games, football and autumn's chill. COACHES Dunn and Lockhart, with that peculiar nonchalance of theirs, have stepped out to cop the 1930 baseball gonfalon in this section. PITTSBURGH, May 31. — Clem Posey's 1930 edition of the Homestead Grays whaled the Pennsylvania Red Caps by a score of 15 to 2 today. Let by Charleston, get three hits in as many turns at the platter, the Grays hammered out a total of 16 safeties and shelled Cook, who started for the losers, from the mound. Reaves finished for Cook. The Grays got away to an early lead, picking up, three runs in the initial frame, five in the second and two in the third. They got three more in the sixth spasm and their last two in the eighth. Gray and Lindsay scored the Red Caps' two runs, one of which came in the ninth. Lindsay also got a three-bagger. HOMESTEADS BLAIR, J. A. Stevens s. .. 2 2 2 3 Harris l. .. 2 2 2 3 Johnson b. .. 4 2 3 1 Seagle b. .. 2 1 3 Brans r. .. 2 1 3 Graham r. .. 1 0 0 Cooper r. .. 1 0 0 15 16 22 11 Totals. .. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Red Caps. .. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Two-season ML-Learned. Three-season hit- Charleston (2). Kwint, Lininger. Home run- off. Off-Court. Lininger to Dean to Johnson. Bases on hits- Off-Court. M. Reaves. 1, off Cooper. 3. Struck out. Hit losses. 1, by Cooper. 5. DICKSONS TAKE TWIN BILL NASHVILLE, May 31.—The Dickson All Stars defeated the Nashville team in a nine-deend game here last Sunday by scores of 15 to 4 and 12 to 3. The Hornet team concluded a splendid season the other day down at the Montgomery boys should be held to alliage teams should be kicked Morris Brown into second place and then gallantly wilted before the Montgomery boys in a brace of Tulalega team became eight rightepulled, so Adkins Collins had to rush to the firing line to quell the disturbance. Tulalega team third year by virtue of 11 victories and a single brace of defeats. Alabama played a great brand of ball play, and now holds. Morris Brown had a more colorful team with a flock of hard driving batters and some imprecision. Brudley, Austin and Thornsons were poison at times, but failed to retain the durability required over a season's stretch. Collins and Brown hurled, but their efforts were backed up by a sparkling defense and timely singles in the tight spots. Edward Vivian victories and no defeats over Florida A. and M., this negative number of contests hindered any claim that the Jacksonville team could mention Alabama ..... 11 Morrison Brown ..... 7 Clark ..... 4 Tweetegee ..... 4 Tathaedus ..... 2 Morhouse ..... 2 Miles Memorial ..... 1 NAT TRAMMELL, who formerly starred at halfback and in the catcher's regalia in conference circles, has assembled into himself aracker-chaser, composed entirely of conference baseball stars and will play baseball this summer around New York city, in the league's top division. The team should be a unifying piece of mechanism with Joe Dugan, Cocky Duke, Juby Bragg, Rocky Simpson, Red Jones, Sampion, Joe Wingins, and Cotton to the pill tossing. As these lines are measured off the team is down at Jacksonville getting all steamed up to pace northward. Last week, the team is trying to procure the services of Early, who pitches every summer for the St. Petersburg team down in the dark tones are all smiles these days. The dark tones are all scheduled to join the red and black next fall. These two boys can play a nock of good baseball and the team is colorful, most sensational backs the land of flowers and sunshine has ever had. That is talking fairly loud when we hark back to Roland Nates, Cocky Duke, Juby Bragg, Preston Peterson, Dick Shine and others. Eddie Tolan Bows to Wykoff in I. C. 4-A 100-Yd. Dash CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 21—Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan sprint star, and holder of the world's 100-yard dash record, bowed to Frank Wykoff of the University of Southern California in the 100-yard dash today. He came in second in the feature race on the program of the annual I. A. C. A. A. A. a track and field championships held here at Harvard stadium. Tolan yesterday easily qualified in the semifinals of the century. He was clocked in the fast time of 100.5 seconds. Today Wykoff displayed a great burst of speed to take the race from Tolan in 100.7 seconds and to equal the meet record. Hector Dyer of the University of Michigan threw on the 129-yard dash. Eddie Tolan came in second. Bocker Brooks, another University of Michigan athlete, who has become famous for his throw. He threw the platter 150 feet 1 inch. Michigan was sixth in the standings with four points. New York university was tied for sixth place. Dave Myers of New York university placed third in the javelin throw with an effort of 158 feet 11½ inches. Ted Graham of Syracuse university placed second in the 440-yard race. Charles Eagle of Yale barely bim to the tape. BIRMINGHAM TACKLES AM. GIANTS JUNE 6 LINE.UP Much interest is being shown in the coming series between the American Giants and the Birmingham Black Barons, which opens on Saturday, June 6, at the American Giants hall park. Both of the teams have not cared so well in their last few starts. The Giants got a hot reception when they went away on their first road trip last month. The St. Louis Stars took the whole series from them. They then went up in Detroit, where they got a better break. They three games from the Motor City game, from the Motor City game, from the Motor City game, where they took on the Nashville Elite Giants. This series gave them a chance to regain their bearings. They whipped the visitors three games of four to win the game. Then Kansas City came to town. The Monarchs showed much power in shutting out the Giants in their three game series. Jim Brown has been experimenting with his line-up. He has benched Jelly Gardner, Sandy Thompson and W. Davis several times in an effort to get a winning club on the field. Jim took a look at Jim Taylor, Sunday, June 14 against Jim Taylor, Memphis Red Sox, but no goaltie. Only Willie Poster was on the battle against them and they had to succeed. N.C.A.A.Brings Many Fast Dash Men to Chicago N.C.A.A.Brings Many Fast Dash Men to Chicago The greatest dash men in the country will light it out in the run. They will collegiate athletic track and field meet at the University of Chicago Saturday, June 6. Edible Tolon, hespericated University of Ohio student, 100-yard dash star; George Simpson of Ohio State, who has beaten Tolon several times this year; Frank Wyckoff of California, who defended Tolon last Saturday in the L. C. 4-A meet at Harvard stadium; Hubert Meler of skinned sprint star of City college, Detroit, who was a member of the Olympic team of the United States; Ophelia of Ohio, a New York City Cy Leander team Christian college, and Claude Bracey of Rice Institute. Texas, are expected to take to their holes when they meet the 100-yard dash men is made. Beside the dashes the interest of the fans will be turned also to the discus throw in which Booher has won some of the best plate saillers in the country. Much interest also will be held in which the all-star El Gordon of Iowa will take part and also make an attempt to set a new record. Arthur Weisseler of the University of California will be turned in his specialty, the $50-yard run. Most of these men will compete in the National A. U. Meet in 2012 and in the meet here at Soldiers field against the British Aug. 27. THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. ST. STOUIS 20 7 KANSAS CITY 11 6 BIRMINGHAM 15 9 DETROIT 16 14 MEMPHIS 16 11 AM. GIANTS 14 20 CUBANS 8 12 NASHVILLE 5 16 A B C Detroit Stars Make Clean Sweep of Six-Game Series With Nashville Elite Giants BY RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, June 3.—The Detroit Stars supported some great hurling by the local pitching staff with some heavy hitting to make a clean sweep of the six-game series with the Nashville Elites. The visitors were held to a total of 31 blows for the six games, while the Stars pounded the Nashville fingers for 51 blows of various dimensions to chalk up their seventh consecutive win. While the Stars were moving up a notch in the league standing they lost the service of their star southpoke Tee Shaw. In a collision with the Stars, the first base in the final game Tuesday, Shaw sustained a serious gash in his right ankle that required six skits. Duford's ankle was wrenched in the mixup, but players will be out for three games. Ted Shaw, who has nine wins and one defeat to his credit, opened the series against the Elites in the first game of the twin bill Friday. Shaw held the Dixie pastimers to three hits to blank them, 7 to 0. A walk and a single by Daniels, followed by a brace of doubles by Robinson and Dunn, accounted for three Detroit runs in the sixth. Four more hits in the seventh-ohased Wright to the showers, McCannessing the burden. The early Kentucky}}}_{11} the rally after Robinson had rattled the walk with a screaming triple to score two markers. Wea Willie Powell was on the rubber in the nightcap and restricted the Nashville bats to three hits in an abbreviated affair, winning his game, 2 to 1. The Stars grouped two walks, two stolen bases and an infield hit for their first tally in the fourth. Two walks and a single manufactured the final run in the fifth. McCauley, the league's latest speed merchant, fanned 15 of the Stars in the nine innings he toiled. getting four in the two frames of the field content, and whiffing nine in the afternoon. Robinson and Johnson featured in the field. Albert Davis, last year’s ace of the Detroit pitching staff, scored his first win the season and he held the two singles to blank them. 6 to 0, for the second white washing of the series. He was able to describe second base, so tight was the flinging of Mr. Davis. In only three innings did more than three men face the Detroit hurler, the first to bat. Davis issued one free ticket. Willis pitched well for the visitors, but his support was wavily, contributing to the third frames that aided the Stars in scoring four of their six runs. Dempsey Miller relieved Willis in the outfield, allowing the initial contest, 13 to 9, and blanking the visitors, 10 to 6, in the afterpiece. The Stars scored four runs in the final affair. Decoration day without the aid of a hit. McCauley issued four free tickets to force in a run. Robinson tapped the Charles-Archer Dials, at the plate. Charleston attempted to double Robinson going to the back pug posts on the back on the bounced to right Held, Holloway and Daniels scamming home and Robinson leaping it to third Robinson leaping it to fourth. The visitors threatened the Detroit lead in the sixth, but D-an, who has been very unfortunate since the seascape was destroyed to stave off the rally. The big right hander not only pitched ball, but contributed the longest home run when he poled one of Wright's stunts over the center field wall which is 400 feet from the home plate. Love astonished homeowner in the enclosure. Old Andy Cooper was in the turret in the nightcap and pitched his ball to Wright, who blows over the seven innings he labored. The final count was 7 to 0. McCannley attempted a comeback in the fourth in which caused his downfall. The locals garnered seven runs in the fourth on three hits with two walks, four errors and a wild pitched sandwiched in. Sratton sent him team to the front Monday when he cracked the first ball Shaw pitched for a home to the first round and the Stars chased over five tails on five hits, three doubles cropping up in the rally. The lead was added to and the final marking was 7 to 3 in Detroit's favor. Dials and Orange led the attack By Henry Brown SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 Make Clean Fx-Game Series ville Elite Giants on the southern hurriers, Orange facing out three hits in four trips while Dials helped himself to three doubles in five trials at the plate. Robinson whose first hit outpaced the first games of the series, continued his brilliant work around the hot corner, breaking up several rallies with sensational stops of hard hit Totals. 20 11 17 Totals. 25 13 12 41 Matted for Edward in the saint. 6 Derrit. 14 14 14 10 00 00 00 Kronec - Charleson, Daniels, Dunn (2) Boh. Johnson, bilt-lift. 10 00 00 00 00 00 Houston, bilt-lift. 10 00 00 00 00 Leave, Dean, Johnson, Bases on ball-off Wright. 5 00 00 00 00 00 Strook out - By Wright, 5 by Dean, 5 SECOND GAMEL 1. H. H. H. Nashville. 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 4 2. 0 0 0 7 40 0 0 12 2 Batterset - McCain, Miller and Charles; Copper and Palm. MONARCHS DO IT TO GIANTS, THIS TIME, 1-0 The Kansas City Monarchs made their initial appearance in Chicago when which time they proceeded to hand out a 1 to 0 shutout. McHenry, a newcomer to the Monarch fans here, was invincible, allowing but one hit in the second inning. In the ninth, errors by Allen and Harding put two on and once again McHenry rose to heights dreamed of to allow the home boys to count. It was the same old Monarch machine, Joseph, Harding, Allen and Mother in the infield: Livingston, Den, with Young behind the plate. Just too much Monarchs and that was all there was to it. KANSAS CITY Harding s. 2 0 0 Miller l. 2 0 0 Young n. 2 0 0 Brewer r. 2 0 0 Linthey l. 2 0 0 Murray r. 2 0 0 Jumson r. 2 0 0 McHenry p. 0 0 0 Totals... 25 1 4-40 | Totals... 25 0 1-33 *Hatted for Holsey in the ninth. Hatted for Gardner in the ninth. Han for Miller in the ninth. Kansas City 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 American Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Errors-Harding, Allen, Murray, Stolen bases-Harding (2), Young, Struck out-By Mellerry, 7; by Holsey, 2, Hases on balls-off Holsey, 2. Double play-Young to Meltel. Hard Hitters Beat LEXINGTON, Ky. Juvenile listless and one-sided contest featured by the heavy hitting of the Lexington Hard Hitters and the brilliant pitching of Gibson, local Hard Hitters defeated the House of David nine, $ 1 to, here this afternoon. The visitors could only muster three hits off Gibson, bunching two hits run in the first inning, being added by a Robinson and a fielder's choice. The home club pounded two visiting pitchers for nine hits, three doubles and triples. The Tyler and Morrison, collected two, three and two hits, respectively, to aid the cause of the Hard Hitters. H. David 100 000 000-1 Hard Hitters 203 030-1 Batteries — Spencer, Clark and Hoard; Gibson and Huber. Moore Is Victor in A. A. U. 10-Mile Run NORWICH. Conn., May 20 Wearing the colors of the Brooklyn hardware, Gus Moore, national A. A. U. cross-country champion, easily a field of 72 runners to win the nationa al A. U. 10-mile championship run here this afternoon. THE SCHEDULE FIRST HALE Cubana at Kansas City—June 6, 7, 8, four gams. Nashville at St. Louis—June 7, 8, 9, 10. five games. Houston at Chicago—June 7, 8, 9, 10. five games. Louisville at Detroit—June 7, 8, 9, 10. five gams. Memphis—Open. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Druggists High Dose, Lockdowns. Sand no unmerged Pay position $1,200. Penalty payment with allow- ment. Lockdown, Lock Chars, Co. Dies, Herbs, D. ENTHE C. Box 30, Rivers, Mo. 1 MEMPHIS RED SOX TAKE THREE GAMES FROM AMERICAN GIANTS SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 The Memphis Red Sox, 1930 edition, this one under the management of Candy Jim Taylor, came to Chicago and pulled the unexpected. No more will Memphis be considered the underdog. They won three out of five games from the American Giants and caused the Windy City fans to sing the Memphis blues. To begin with the Red Sox, have day, left that city on the night of the game, but just outside of Indianapolis they came to a clock Saturday morning before they could proceed towards there. Their clock and ball game time came and no Memphis team. Four clock. At half past four they breezed in. A tired bunch, but after a little workout the game got un- But Sunday it was different. Memphis hopped on the Giants in the second frame of the first game, used some pinch hitter, only the Giants go into the lead in their half of the fourth when Jim Brown used some pinch hitter, who helped Memphis win the game. In the seventh with the bases drunk and two out Russell polled a three-ply smash to right and cleared the ball. To make matters more uncomfortable on the hot June day, with two outs over the right field fence for a homer, Memphis triumphed, 8 to 4. Therefore be it said and well reasoned to send Willie Foster to the mound in the aftermatch of seven innings to save the day. Foster won his third inning. A Miller Foster had a scare into the homeowners by leading them, 4 to 1, at the beginning of the game. Miller W. Davis and an error by McMillister on Foster filled the sacks. Murray hit two home runs. Sol Davis hit a home run to the foot of the score board, scoring Foster and Murray ahead of himself. That was all for the Giants Nobleman 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American Giants 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bell and Barnes, Harriet Joseph and Jeffries. The fourth game of the series, played Monday, was won by the Red Sox, 10 to 6, when they outsluged the local during the course of nine games. The two pitchers in the fray, several misses making it necessary for sub- stitutions. The visitors jumped out in front the very first inning when two assists, a hit batsman, a single, and a pitcher, were called in. Rogers, Jim Brown started Joseph Fleet, a newcomer, and over the period four and one-half innings looked as if he has the markings. The Sox added four more runs in the second and third doubles and an error by Fleet, scoring Zomphier, Laurent, McAllister and Rosell. After two runs were missed, Fleet and he was touched for the single and one of the doubles. coupled with a sacrifice fly produced another run in the next inning for the team. The stellar leading kept downsweep of the team in front with this lead the Taylormen grabbed a couple more in the seventh inning on a single, a double and a third, with the Carry crossing the plate. The sixth score in the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, but failed to get them in innings on their rivals did. Only one team scored in the Sixth. Gardner scored on a single and two infield outs after being in the Sixth. Dayy scored from second in the Fifth. Murray's single after being hit by a pitched ball and sealing a base in the Sixth. S. Sullivan scored in the next inning on four clean fly. Mitchell counted on an infield hit in the seventh and eighth scores. The locals staged a short-lived rally in the lucky seventh inning and scored two runs on two hits with the assistance of Laurent's error. MEMPHIS GIANTS A B.R.H. Zampiher 2b 5 0 1 2 Laurier 2b 4 0 1 2 McM霸 3b 3 1 2 Rogers rf. 4 1 1 2 Hossell cf. 5 0 4 1 Barnes cf. 4 0 4 Robertson lf 4 0 2 Williams ss 5 0 2 Bell p. 4 1 1 GARDS OF 1 B.R.H. Jackson cf. 2 0 1 2 McDonald lf 3 0 1 1 W.Davis rf. 3 0 1 2 Brown 1b. 4 0 12 Jeffries cf. 4 0 1 6 Roberts cf. 4 0 2 Robertson lf 4 0 2 Williams ss 4 1 1 2 Miller ss. 2 0 1 2 Hurney ss. 2 0 2 0 McDonald p. 0 0 0 0 Foster p. 0 0 0 1 Totals. 75 33431 Totals. 20 2545 Memphis: 0 0 0 1 20 0 0 0 2 American Giants: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Emerson: Laurent: Miller: Twoless hits: Bell: Rossell: Thier-law: White Miller: McAllister: Strowk out-of-Bell: 2; by Harney: 2; by Melford: 1; by Foster: 1; by Pass on balls-off Bell: 4; off Melford: 1; off Foster: 1. Central City Blue Sox Victor, 8 to 5 GENTRAL CITY, Ky., June 1. The Central City Blue Sox defeated the Providence Red Sox here today, 8 to 5, making their season's total three wins against one defeat. The Blue Sox batted Ross, the Red Sox pitcher, from the box in the third inning after he had allowed them five runs in the second inning and was replaced by Woolfork, the ace right hander of the Red Sox, who held the Blue Sox pretty well until the sixth, when he allowed them three. Still, the righthander of the Blue Sox showed some good pitching, but was relieved by Abraham in the sixth. Larry Johnson Pays Visit to Defender Larry Johnson and his father, William Harry, were visitors to the sports department of The Chicago Bulls, who pinned punch shark, tugged neatly in a poli shirt, Jamaah man and trousers that had a crease in them that would cut膏 wood, said that he was getting ready to play the end of the week for New York. Larry has been signed up to fight Pete Latso, former middleweight bantam, in a 10-round bout at the Queenboro stadium in Brooklyn June 11. Ford City (Pa.) Prep Stars in Pitt Meet Ford City (Pa.) Prep Stars in Pitt Meet FORD CITY, PA. May 28—O'Neal Pryor, star prep sprinter of the Ford City high school, was the winner in the 2012 NCAA championship feature in the annual Pitt interscholastic track and field meet at the stadium yesterday. In the Western Pennsylvania Integra league meet a week ago Mike Mulholland, star sprinter of Pryor today, was given a hurdle decision over the Ford City Ind. Turner Is Defeated Scott Rexinger, captain of the University of Chicago team, won the Big Ten tennis singles championship, Illinois star, in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2, 9-7, on the Midway. Rexinger, who had a hard fight withphyed brilliantly to defeat Turner, was off form in the first two sets. 400 A.C.Takes 3 Straight Games From Spartans TOLEDO, May 30—The 400 A. C. defeated the Spartan Athletic club in a score of 12 to 11 in 11 innings. The feature of the game was the home run hit by Spirea, center fielder of the Spartan, who held the field wall with plenty to spare. It was the longest drive ever seen at Spartan. The Spartan A. C. lost again to the 100 club Saturday. May 31, by a score or 16 to 10. Again hard hitting accuracy of the game was the hitting of Manuel, shortstop of the 406, who gave four hits in five trips to the including a home run inside the park. The 400 A. C. made it three in a row, hitting 10 to 6. Sunday, June 1. Next Sunday, June 8, the Dayton players will play the 400 Ao, Ga, Tolleson. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Hustling St. Louis Stars Defeat Cubans Three Times Baltimore Black Sox in Double Win Over Cubans Lincoln Giants Take 4 Games in Holiday Play Birmingham Loses Series to St. Louis Birmingham Loses Series to St. Louis ST. LOUIS, May 31—The St. Louis Stars defeated the league leading Birmingham Barons in both ends of the double-header at Stars park yesterday afternoon 76 to 6 and 11 to sweep the three-game series and move within three games of first place in the National league standing. The pitching of Radcliff, the Stars' versatile player, whose playing has mostly been confined to catching since joining the Market St. brigade, and the hitting of Redus combined to give the Stars an easy victory in the second game. Radcliff held the Barons to three hits, while Redus connected for two circuit smashes, the first coming in the first inning with two runners on base ahead of him. BIRMINGHAM AR.H.L.C. Greenfield Rd. 501 Greenfield Rd. 41 Thomas Dr. 31 Andrea H. 41 Perkins C. 41 Perkins C. 41 Johnson St. 41 Cooper St. 40 Mitchell St. 40 Vance P. 40 Vance P. 40 Mitchell St. 40 Vance P. 40 Dudley St. 40 Totals... 50 6 19 50 Totals... 32 7 10 34 Birmingham ..... 2 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0—6 St. Louis ..... 3 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 *—7 Errors—Verkluß, Vance (2), Hensley, Creny, Tay�base — hit—Johnson, Thircebase — hit— D. Williams, Creay, J. Williams, Vance, Home runs—Andrews, Johnson, Hesse on bills —Off Vance, 3; off Hensley, 2. Struck out— By Vance, 4; by Hensley, 4. SECOND GAME Birmingham ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rollins ... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H. Williams ... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS, MAY 29 - Hitting two baron pitchers hard the St. Louis Stars won the opening game of a national series here by a score of 14 to 10. BIRMINGHAM ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Crawford of 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Thomas of 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Porkins of 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson 2b. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson 2b. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mitchell 2b. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mitchell 2b. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bilbeus of 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 Total: ... 24 1 3 3 3 3 Total: ... 42 14 19 41 Birmingham ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rollins ... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H. Williams ... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS, MAY 29 - Hitting two baron pitchers hard the St. Louis Stars won the opening game of a national series here by a score of 14 to 10. BIRMINGHAM ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Crawford of 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Thomas of 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Porkins of 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson 2b. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson 2b. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mitchell 2b. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mitchell 2b. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Bilbeus of 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 Total: ... 24 1 3 3 3 3 Total: ... 42 14 19 41 Totals: 11 22 87 20 Totals: 31 8144 45 Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44 Errors: Cortez, Bause, H. Williams. ST. LOUIS, June 2, The St. Louis Stars defeated the Cuban Stars in both ends of a double-hander at park park after a terrible attempt behind with a run-bun tatal rally in the eighth to break a BALTIMORE, Mo. June 3.—With Yokely and Flourney hurling in masterful style the Black Sox subdued the Cuban Stars in two encounters by 6 to 2 and 1 to 0 scores here Sunday. In the first game Yokely let the Islanders down with five hits, while his mates nicked Eckhogger for eight. The Sattles lived up to his title of home rung king by smacking the pellet over the fence in the first game each team executed two double plays. Pete Washington furnished the fielding feature by plucking a long ball. NEW YORK, June 2—After winning a doubleheader from the Brooklyn, the Rangers, Brooklyn, on Decoration day, the Lincoln Giants returned to their home ground in Brooklyn, one-sided contests. The scores of Sunday's games were 16 to 8 and 13 to 8. The second game the Lincoln Giants two leading home run hitters, Johnny Beckwell and Charles Smith, was evidenced in the first game. They lost the first test but Beckwell had a perfect game at hat, getting four hits in four times to the plate, while Smith was only able to get two hits out of three chances. In the second game home runs were hit by the Stearns. While the Hilder has improved in the past few weeks they are still badly in need of pitchers, and the Hilder has improved in the double play, from Smith to Lloyd. Smith caught a fly ball in deep right field and made a perfect hit to Lloyd to get Lackey at first base. On Sunday, June 8, the Royal Rangers hit a double for another double-hander, and on Lincoln High of Evansville Takes Tri-State Meet EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 2. -The thily clads from Evansville annexed the first tri-state track meet held at Hennison, Ky. May 30. The Lions scored 77 points, taking 12 out of 13 first places. A beautiful trophy was given for winning the mile relay. The Lincoln's team, composed of Harra's knees, Moore and Lewis, finished 20 yards ahead of the field-to-win the trophy. In the half mile relay the opponents were entirely out-chased. Checks half mile relay team defeated all the white schools in the city this year and established a new city record of 1:39 for the half mile relay. Received a gold medal and a silver medal for individual points. The winning of this handsome trophy and the race used brings to mind the athletes at Lincoln high school. In the past year Lincoln has won seven baseball games and five or eight baseball games and its track meet. Cedarville Victor Over Wilberforce WILBERFORCE, Ohio, May 51, 1911 Gail Johnson, freshman recruit, in his first start pitched a no-hit game for three innings, allowed 11 for the entire game and struck out eight batters without a single walk, all to no well as 13 infield errors caused Wilberforce to lose to Cedarville Thursday at Wilberforce, 2-7. Honors by Terry and Poore scoring Jeffries and Thornhill in the fourth and fifth, plus seven additional scattered hits couldn't win errors where not a single infield has was filled without a fumble. Wilberforce was allied in the sixth, 6-5, and held that leg fill the eighth when Cedarville scored four runs, all from singles and doubles on errors. At the last of the ninth, with Wilberforce trailing by two markers, Johnson singled, Terrell walked, Jeffries' sacrifice fly caught Johnson off second in double play, with Terry curtaining the melee with a long fly to center field which Lawless ralbed. R.H.E. Wilberforce ..000 204 100—79 13 Cedarville ..000 302 040—911 Batteries: Johnson and Terry; Turner and Royer. Louis Stars in Three Times 5 to 3 tie and win, 7 to 3, in the opener. The second game was featured by home runs and the relief pitching of, for the Stars, which went into extra innings and was decided in the 12th, 7 to 6. ST. LOUIS ARBILICG BILLS lb. 4 4 1 18 Almey cf. 4 4 1 18 Limoz cf. 4 4 1 18 Limoz sb. 4 0 0 19 Storra sb. 4 0 0 19 Storra sb. 4 0 0 19 Herniz sb. 4 0 0 19 Herniz sb. 4 0 0 19 Lorengo p. 5 1 1 1 Totals. 31 3 641 Totals. 34 7 1247 Mortier out six slating hit by batted out. St. Louis. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 * Wells, Creeer. Strong. Two-base hit by St. Louis. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 * Wells, Creeer. Strong. Two-base hit by St. Louis. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 * St. Louis. Hits on ball by St. Louis. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 * Off Lorengo. 5 Struck out-by Strong. 4 P. H. E. P. L. J. E. St. Louis, 2000 001 210 000-4712 Butterflies-Palma, G. Diaz and Centes, F. Diaz: Marlock, Hensley and Railliffe. ack Sox in Over Cubans In the fifth with a man on third and none out. Oms and Dihico, Cuban sluggers, both succumbed to his baffling slunts. Sunday the looks piggy Hildde a double-header here. CEBAN STARS BLACK SOX Fumes If... 2 1 0 Sells 20... 2 0 0 Oms and Dihico, Cuban sluggers, both succumbed to his baffling slunts. Sunday the looks piggy Hildde a double-header here. Total: 25.57 Total: 29.847 Urban Stars Black Sox Errews-Wardol, Voleley, Two-base hits-101on, Lully, Three-base hit -Fumey, Home run-Suttles, Rases on balls -Soft-by Voleley, Off-Echegven, 4. Struck out-by Voleley, 6. s Take 4 in Holiday Play the following Sunday the Baltimore morning match is the first appearance in New York this season against the Lincoln Giants. HILLDALE Bailard 1b. 4 1 1 Patrickge 1b. 4 1 1 White cf. 4 2 3 Beech 3b. 4 2 3 Reed 3b. 4 2 3 Jackson 1b. 4 0 0 Canada 2b. 4 1 6 Jones e. 4 1 0 Jiggs 3b. 4 1 2 Gardner p. 1 1 0 LINCOLN GIANTS Thomas 1f. 4 2 3 Bessett 1f. 4 2 3 Smith rf. 4 2 3 Wright 1f. 4 2 3 Wright 1f. 4 2 3 Wright 1f. 4 2 3 Wright 1f. 4 2 3 Wright 1f. 4 2 3 Wright 1f. 4 2 3 Wright 1f. 4 2 3 Wright 1f. 4 2 3 Totals... 811 Total... 1616 Hilldale ..... 050000 - 8 Lincoln Giants ..... 067003 - 16 Errors-Larkey, Yaneey, Brown, Two-base Hits-Burbridge, Pritchett, Thomas, Three- Base Hire-Yaneey, Cannady, Home run- Smith (2), Reckwith (2), Rases on balls-diff Pritchett, 4; off Gardner, 5; off Holland, 2. Struck out-By H濮徒, 2; by Holland, 3. SECOND GAME R.R. R. Hilldale ..... 002120012-812 Lincoln Giants, 00510520-1718 Batteries-Cockrell and Lewis: Ryan and Rojo. BLACK BILL LOSES PITTSBURGH, June 3.-Black Bill Cuban flyweight, lost a 10-round battle to Bill Davis, Charleroi puncher, here last night. WHITE, OLIVER ARE STARS IN STAGG MEET Strengthened overwhelmingly by a horde of fast and competent dark-skinned athletes, Froebel high school of Gary, Ind., ran away with Coach Alonzo A. Stagg's 26th annual national interscholastic track and field meet Saturday afternoon, May 31, at Stagg field with a total of 53 points. Several world's interscholastic records were broken in this meet. A sleider, 17-year-old sophomore from Roosevelt high school, Dayton, Ohio, named Amssen Oliver, who taps the timbers in pleasing style, set a new national interscholastic mark in the 220 low hurdles Friday May 30, in the preliminaries. He was knocked in 23.3-5 seconds. The team was made by J. Kohl, East high school, who wilthed the barriers in 24 seconds even last year, in the same meet. Then there was Delbert White, lone representative of a small high school in central Kansas, which is known as Pleasanton. The school takes the name of the town. Del. regardless of the size of his home town, gave his own team 143 feet 2 inches for a new meet record. He was 2 feet 4 inches scholastic mark of 145 feet 6 inches. White recently was high point man at the Kansas university rehires. He was 143 feet 2 inches and won the broad jump with a leap of 21 inches. Del. satisfied with a new record, placed third in the running broad jump to give his school 16 meet records. He was in which 52 high schools competed. Then came the 880-yard relay. Central high school of Columbus, Ohio, in which he received in the first three positions and a blond white lad holding down the anchor, broke his own meet record. W. Danielle, a husky fellow, took the line first for the central high school team, a streak of lightning yards ahead of its nearest competitor white fans yelling in enthusiasm. E. Walter made an even larger increase in the yards taken by the baton to Purseil with one of the biggest leads seen in a half-mile relay, and almost allowed the field to overtake him. Stouder, on the anchor, to a new record of 1:51.3, displacing the old mark of 1:32.7-10 set by the same quartet last year. Jordan, Feaster and Torroca, took the second $80-room relay event, in a very close race. Time: 1:32.3. R. T. Brown and Donald Harpold helped Ivan Fuqua pile up 40 points for Brazil high of Brazil, Ind. Harpold was second in the first 440-year-long run, while Brown took fourth in the second quarter. Spencer of Fifth Ave. high, Pittsburgh. Pa., tied for first place in the running high jump, with Stried of Shenoa, Ill., and Glickert of Toledo at 6 feet 1½ inches. J. Mullins of Froebel was third in the north 440-year race. X. Buggs of General High Fort W. Madison was in this race, in Madison of Ensh high, Columbus, won sixth place in the third quarter mille. The whole stands were stirred up over the coming 220-yard low hurdles. Charlie Casper of Harlandale was won after Amiden Oliver in the 29th and high of the race in a race as one would wish to see. They brensted the tape almost simultaneously. Casper, however, was given the victory. It was then discovered that he had set a new world's interscholastic record of 151. The same rules have favorite and consequently, when he took the lead at the crack of the gun and increased it over the first six hurdles everybody seemed to be giving him a great hand. But bad luck followed the lanky had from Dayton, Ohio. His foot caught in the top of the seven-year high and he took a bad spill which kept him from placing Casper. Ralph Metcalfe of Tilden Tech College, who played over all prep stairs at Stuart's scholastic, was not allowed to take part in the meet because he and the other players were according to Chicago board of education, was too old for competition. This is the first Stagg meet in recent years if which no eyes of youth at the event, by past performances, has been deemed the property of our Thompson Takes on Billy Wells in Omaha Scrap OMAHA, June 3. — Young Jack Thompson, world's welterweight boxing champion, accompanied by his wife and father, arrived in Omaha Monday morning, June 3. Thompson is to meet, Billy Wells Friday evening, June 6, at the City auditorium. This is not a championship bout. Thompson's party was not by a delegation of citizens headed by R. S. Simmons and Walter Jones. After meeting with his stopping place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott, 2211 Ohio St. Thompson's daily workouts will be staged at the Knights of Columbus gym. They go to Portland, Ore. from here. He was gazed as the parade circled the business district. ```markdown ``` Black Buffs Win 4; Keep League Lead HOUSTON, May 21.—The Houston Black Bulls continue their winning streak by taking four straight from the North Arthur Sand Crabs. The scores were 8 to 1, 4 to 2, 6 to 2 and 3 to 2. This gives Houston a 8-2 victory in the place in the Texas-Louisiana league. The Black Bulls seem to have hit their stride and it seems as if no team in the league can stop them. Of course the Bulls still have series to play with the strong San Antonio and New Orleans teams before the first round. From the strength of these two teams Houston may get a setback, but the team will be unbeatable with Murray, Big Tack Wilson Alexander, Beverly and the first half of the Texas-Louisiana league closes July 1 and all teams are close to winning. The team is getting out of school. With these indications it seems that the second half is hard and long battle between the teams. At the double-header Sunday at Port Arthur special officers had to be called to get the players from the park, as the kamilers were very hot over the loss and it seemed for a while that a riot would be staged. All this trouble was started by the umpire when he struck one of the Houston players who in turn attempted to protect himself. Then the spectators, betters and hard losers rushed to the field in an attempt to get all the Houston players. This rush in some unknown manner was haled by a promise to finish the game. In the meantime a Houston player rushed to the telephone and called special officers, who escorted the Houston boys to the outskirts of town. HARLEM BLACK SOX ARE ON WAY UP NORTH BY SPIKE WASHINGTON JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 1—After spending a month in Florida and southern Georgia, playing baseball and, shaping up for harder games in the North this summer, the Harlem Black Sox, headed by Nat Trammell and Fluke Mitchell, has hit the road for the nor- thern journey. The team left June 1 and is in good physical trim, having been strength- ful and having outgrown outstanding Florida college players who are now out of school. The team as a whole is composed of players in college and junior baseball previ- ously. The players in Florida and South Georgia the aggregation has won nine out of 11 games played, a remarkable record against such clubs Savannah St., Perry and others. The team is playing all the way up the rankings in South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia and Pennsylvania. Bookings have been made for a new New York state by Nat Strong, owner of the Brooklyn Royals, and National Booker. The club with the present talent upon the team, has possibilities to become one : the winners in this season. The team is energetic and aggressive and will make great names for themselves if they continue to play the brand of books they have exhibited in this section. Nat Trammell, the loss of the Sam Taylor school and Clark university luminary, He came out of the Sam Taylor school with a book leaving has gained much experience coach at Bethune-Cooke college, Miami high school, Philadelphia Giants and the Brooklyn Royals, both professional teams. He is an able leader with plenty of ability to lead Fluke Mitchell, playing manager, another Jax boy like Frumman, another Jax boy like Frumman, and a game on the local lots, with Morris Brown university and as a regular pitcher and outfielder at Atlantic City, N. J. He has the distinction of having defended the Chicago American Giants in 1927. His reputation in the East is wide and quite a few of the fans of that section have been members of the team who have had big league experience are Dean Everett and Sonny Holmes, both college last year, and the Gay twins, Ruff and Lock, who performed for the Chicago team, stellar short fielder, and Pete Williams, hustling hot corner guardian, have learned much by playing with the players of winters under Joe Williams, noted hurler of the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh. Both made good play, Bill Evans, Cummings and other replayed players each winter. Detroit played splendid ball for Edward Watts college this season and contributed much in bringing them the delver. He can throw, hat, rum bases and is a fine handler of pitchers. For the team he should hold his own in the North. Phillie Holmes, young brother of Emily Holmes, young brother of the only rookie of the crop but to date he has been playing and batting on a par with the big guns. He is a skilled infielder, taking care of the keystone cushion in a fitting manner. The rookies are balanced well with a star hurler corps and an A-No. Iote. Reamtell is an outfielder and catcher and he is a star infielder. He also plays outfield well. KANSAS CITY GRABS DOUBLE BILL FROM AMERICAN GIANTS WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD The Monarchs continued their winning activities at the expense of the Glants in the first game of the double-header Memorial day by showing over two runs in the sixth inning to win 2 to 0. Markham, recruit hurrier from Houston, toiled on the hill for the cultures and kept the Glants five hits well scattered. Foster opposed him and allowed seven hits, only to have two of them bunched with an error in the first pitch. The defense defect. This made 25 innings in which the Glants have gone scoreless. Up to this funning the Monarchs had only gotten two hits off Foster's rejuvenation, those coming in the first and third by Allen, Rogan, who had runners in soaking position, was pitched to when he opened the sixth. He sent a terrific grounder to Miller, cleanly, but threw wolf to first base. Livingstone, next man up, tripped over Jackson's head in deep center, followed when Duncan singled after Joseph struck out. Further hostilities were halted when Markham hit Davis, and Harding lofted to release. The Glants, failed to get a man with a long armings of play. Their five hits were obtained each one lining, the first, second, third, fourth and ninth. They captured the fast stealing Monarchs. The second game of the doubleheader between Big Mitchell, former Detroit finger, and W. Bell, who needs no introduction to locust fans. But fate was not in their favor. The gent when time and again they committed costly errors which aided the shut-out victory over them. Both teams had counted along unintended lining with only one hit, that being made by Jeffries, when two errors by Jackson and Thompson moved the ball down a line drive directly at Jackson, who misjudged it, and pulled up at third. Mitchell, the fast stealing Mitchell, Mohrel walked after Harding filed out to Gardner and scored COLUMBUS KEVSTONS WIN COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 31.—The college won its first title in pro champions of central Ohio, behind the airtight pitching of John Kerner defeated the strong Kimbels Sports of Arizona, with a 1-0 victory to 0. Kerner let his opponents down with three hits, while his teammates conceded to it. Smith and Matt Willis featured, while Swaltg played best for Mansfield. MANSFIELD A. AMILIA COLUMBUS Perrine f. ... 2 0 0 Petreur c. ... 0 1 1 4 Bailer f. ... 2 0 0 Wonack h. ... 0 1 1 4 Bailer p. ... 2 0 0 Wonack p. ... 0 1 1 4 Bulker f. ... 2 0 0 Rogge b. ... 0 1 1 4 Swaltg f. ... 2 0 0 Rogge b. ... 0 1 1 4 Teerem f. ... 2 0 0 Wonack f. ... 0 1 1 4 Barratt p. ... 4 0 0 Wilburt c. ... 0 1 1 4 Totals: 4 0 0 3 Totals: 4 0 0 15 12 Columbus Negatives: 0 0 0 10 0 0 Kerner-Irons—kisses, Jackson, Dalley, two-base numerator, Wonack. Hakes on balls by Kerner, Kerner, Wonack. L. struck out—by Kerner, S; by Barratt. GILKS STILL WINNING GAMES ABERDEEN, S. D, May 76 - Gillkers Union giants defeated the league by a score of 101-99. went the route for the Giants and allowed nine hits. R. H. E. Gillkers 000 001 009 00 100 010 009 00 29 Legions Batteries=Johnson and Fernandez; Grotty and E. Gomes. ABERDEEN, S. D, May 71 - Gillkers' Union giants were defeated the league by a second game played in the second game 6 to 3. Smaulding and Torrienti were hit for a total of ten sateties. Giants 001 000 200 - 3 7 Legions 010 100 40 - 6 10 Gillkers S. D, Gomet and E. Gomes. WEBSTER, S. D, May 72 - The Gillkes went on a scoring sweep to out the home team, 12 to 10. Harrison, for the Giants, gave 12 hits. Fernandez, for the Giants, gave strike nine were nicked for the same number. R. H. E. Gillkers Giants ..... 123 561 0—12 12 4 Washington ..... 123 561 0—12 12 4 Batteries—Harrison and Fernandez and Hall; Iwish, Marsh and Fisher. STRATFORD, S. D., May 23— big fifth inning hitting bee gave the Giants four runs in their game here with the Stratford club which were enough to put the game on ice for them and to defeat the locals, R. H. E. Giants ..... 001 041 102—9 11 3 Washington ..... 000 000 024 022 Batteries—Whitman and Fernandez and Hall; Iwish, Marsh and Parker. TIGERS, 11: DAYTON, 1 CINCINNATI, June 1—The Valley Tigers overwhelmed the Dayton Royal Giants here yesterday by a 10-0 victory. Davidson, Roberts and Avery hit two bats for the Tigers, Davidson and White also pooled three whiteheads and White Wilt hit for the circuit. R. H. E. Tigers.....012 070 100—11 17 D. H. E. Tigers.....010 000 100 Batteries—Avery and White; Lester and Jones. VALLEY TIGERS; 2; RED SOX 1 CINCINNATI, May 29—The Valley Tigers of lockland, one of the cracks in Memphis Rox Sox of the National league here today by a score of 2 to 1. This was an exhibition game and the home of the land field, the home of the Cincinnati Reds. R. H. E. DANTE. Va. May 25—The Dante Hearscats nipped the North Fork Hearscats of North Fork here today by police. The Hearscats were locked up when fights out, and four thugs PAGE NINE ABS DOUBLE AMERICAN GIANTS when Thompson let Allen's pop fly fall safe. The invaders counted another run in the fourth inning on two passes, two hits and a fielder's choice. Livystone scoring, and a near insulted Lapin answered two more on hits by Allen. Young and Livingstone, the latter being an easy pop fly, fell back and Anderson and Jackson for a hit. Young and Rogan crossed the plate. The last Monarch run came in the sixth inning when both doubled to left after Duncan fled and scored on a clean single to center by Harding. The hometowners were set down with a measy three hits, these coming in the second, fourth and seventh innings. Jeffries poled the first hit after two were out. Thompson the second after one was out, the next two batters going out on an easy fly to the outfield, and an infield out and Williams, the third hit. In the last inning, which meant nothing because Jeffries forced him at second and Murray went out, Bell to Mother. KANSAS CITY GIANTS ABR.H.C: AB.E.H.C. Harding et al., 2000 Stardier et al., 4002 M.H. et al., 2000 Jackson et al., 4001 Allen et al., 2000 Thompson et al., 4001 Yong et al., 2001 T.V. et al., 4002 Bogan et al., 2001 Williams et al., 4002 Fleming et al., 2001 Jeffries et al., 4002 Jowsher et al., 2001 Morris et al., 4002 Duncan et al., 2002 Miller et al., 4008 Markham et al., 2000 Foster et al., 4002 Tosle, 2002 Totals. 280.5 the plate. Hunt got three hits and scored twice. Duncan also got safe shots throughout the game. R. H. E. Dante Bear Cats. 102.100 010- 5 6 3 North Fork Br. 201.000 000- 3 5 4 With the scorers at 4 all and two runners on base Hase Johnson fired a triple to deep center, scoring Robinson and J. W. Morris. With the Black Sox by writing J. W. Morris, 206 Sixth St. W. Huntington, W. Va. AVIATORS WIN AND LOSE NEW ALBANY, Ind., June 2—The English Red Sox at English, Ind., by a score of 9 to 8 in 11 innings. Both clubs hit and fielded well. Witness defeated the Bardstown Black Sox at Bardstown Friday, May 20 by an 18 to 8 score. JENKINS 5: DEBBYS 1 JENKINS, KY. 25. DEW.S. THE Derby Giants were defeated by the Jenkins Stars here today by a score of 5 to 1. Hughes and Pannel was the battery for Derby and Brady and Jones for Jenkins. CHICAGO GIANTS DUCK SERIES CLEVELAND, May 20.—The Chicago Giants failed to appear for the series at Cleveland May 20 with the Cleveland Giants. Manager Ford had 29 players on the field and staged a Rookie and Regular game. The Hookies won by a score of 2 to 2. PARNELL'S ALL STARS WIN NORTH LITTLE ROCK, June 1.—Parnell's All Stars won from Crump's Giants 50 to 4. Chief Palmer went the route for the All Stars. All Queen made a sensational play in center field. Crusoe hit a home run for the All Stars. The All Stars will meet Pine Bluff Giants next Sunday at Pine Bluff. MICHIGAN GIANTS, 6: PONTIAC, 4 PONTIAC, Mich., May 26.—Lounge Road and His Michigan Giants defeated the Paltine Tigers (white) by a 6 to 4 count. Briefs, Branch and Hooks were the Giants' battling, while Summers and Grill were the white boys' staff. Jewell A. B. C.'s Win 2 and Tie 1 INDIANA-POLIS, June 1 J.-Ewellell A. B. C.'s led by the famous Connie Day, defeated the fast Y. M. S. white club Decoration day at Washington park, 10 to S, and with them in Indiana. The B. C.'s went to Seymour today and defeated the pride of southern Indiana by a score of 11:11. Connie Day, the Connie Connie Day, Baldwin Baker and Taylor featured the A. B. C.'s play. Taylor opened dates for strong clubs that would like to play the B. B. C. at Washington park. Write Warner the Western Ave, Indiana, Ind. Wins Marble Title CAMDEN, N. J., June 2—Little Haskell Ferguson, 13 years old, was named the first week at Camden charitable program last week at Camden University. Entering from Gloucester county, he eliminated all but Norman Chadwick, 14, of West Point Pleasant. "He then eliminated Chadwick in a desperately fought match that went six games, and received the prize. The play was witnessed by a crow PAGE TEN CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Offices, 2353 Central Ave. Phone Main, 2353 CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 6—Pr A. M. e church for "Middle School" A. M. e church for "Middle School" church in Philadelphia, 15a, as soon as he arrived, will introduce the new pass- Boston, Mass, next sixth, an ample pre- pected d urin z in the meet the new pastor. Bishop Heard's press- been touched. PETER B. W. Hertzert Klueg, merely of the cistern and A. Altaña a, sermon sine sine graduation from U. and seminary sine seminary last Tuesday day at M. Zion tem- porary before a large and A. O. Taylor the Sunday morning before a large and appreciative audience. Mr. King's first effort proved a masterful one, and it is hopeless that he will soon return. I have been a superior Mr. King's, but I did him in his usual peaceful and attractive manner. Mr. King was to be ordained Monday night. By a vote of 29 for and 27 against remaining the 15th amendment. St. James A. M. E. forum went on record for the 15th amendment of the 15th amendment of Women voted 27 to 2 and men 22 to 15 in favor of the proposal. Nineteen favored repeal and 25 modification, in the absence of enforcement. Nine women voted for the return of the follower 27 against 15th amendment of the 15th amendment of Women, 25 against a return of 15th amendment of enforcement, but stated that if it cannot be enforced it ought to be repealed. Dr. J. K. Nickens and James M. Brower were among those who expressed themselves against prohibition. Mr. W. F. Anderson was for strict enforcement and favored the British method of enforcing justice. Mrs. Willa Granger, a strong prohibition supporter, said: "We read of murders every day, but ideas that mean the law against them should be repealed." Just as he did, he also dismayed no reason why he should not exist. Mrs. Mabel Lewls Imes, one of the only two surviving members of the original Fisk Judice gingers, returned recently from Nashville, Tenn., where she had the honor of placing the papers in the corner stone of the new Fisk university library, toward the establishment of which John D. Rockfeller Jr. contributed $340,000. It will be the next university library in the United States, according to Mrs. Imes, a planner of Clevelander. Mrs. Imes joined the Fisk gingers in 1971. The other surviving member of the group of Mrs. Mazzle Cole of Detroit. The occasion was the annual art and muskat festival. The mayor of the city smoke. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Smith and Mr. Barrett motored to Oberlin Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. John Farrell, who is there for the benefit of her health. The mixed quartet from Spelman and Morehouse colleges was in great demand during the northern Baptist con- Antioch Baptist Church Rev. T. P. Adams of Toltec, Ohio, baptized, conceived, made in wonderful address to Antiochia congregation Sunday, and local and out-of-town places also attended. The church which was reorganized by the church which was the leader in the mixed quartet Noviobuena and Spelman学院. At the reopening many spirituals in a charming director, also reorganized a piano solo. The "Some of the Stirrins." We were evening services President J. J. Sturts, both of whom said a few words on the piano the staff will provide on "The Church, 1999 After Pentecost," "The Wisdomes," the ordinance of the Church, and the case of both regular services. Bunker Shears *Marriages* Miss Leona Bunker, former plant manager, the goup's obdys, St. James church, is married to Rev. J. H. Shears, Sympathizer, pastor, St. James church, trip by motor to California and other areas where they will make their contributions. Dr. F. H. Henickels, accompanied by his brother, Dr. T. E. Henickels, and late, Dr. T. E. Henickels, the treasurer of the Anchor Church, will Miss Vicki Johnson, formerly of the Phyllis Whitley association, is reintermented in the Anchor Church sanctuary. Miss Vicki Johnson preceded Mary at the Anchor Church forum. M. Milton Lowes, district manager, tallied Mrs. J. S. Forsyder and J. F. Sorsyder were given special collection percentages. J. B. Whittle, J. F. Sorsyder and A. O. Trayler were the collectors. Give Out at the Falls The Palace club, a social organization special relationship among the people of the community, is taking part in an event by engendering friends with an exorcism. Attorney William S. Saunders leads the committee on arrangements. Quarterly, 601 Central Ave. and Mrs. Saundry Bettie and Leonard Cherz the city as guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Mari Stevenson, E. 96th St. James, N. 120th St. also of the reserve baner, also of the reserve baner, turning with them, made the trip by noter. St. John Athletic club has been organized to promote greater activity in the school. Others include some of the prominent young people of the church. An in- vitation to the church, with R. Wright as captain, Albert Treasury, and Robert Williams, president. Alice Johnson commerce class June, was the winner of the popular- ity award of Cory M. J. church. In state operation Miesel sold 222 ten- tent tickets. She is employed as clerk for insurance office, insurance office, able to get out that useck follow- in five weeks' illness after an operation. The debate at St. James church Tuesday on the stance that jury system should be abolished, was won by Chapter 12 of the Constitution, represented the affirmative. The negative was represented by the Nixon administration, which did not run the caucus. Jeremiah Smith, Columbia, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stew. Ernest W. Beacapeard Dead The death of Ernest William Deருกard, E. 55th St., a prominent member of Shiloh Baptist church, was one of the surprises of last week. Mr. Deருกard, a native of the New York City, was an unprovised man of the first year, having served the past six years in the service of the J. W. Willis company, which had charge of the reminisc. Mr. Deருกard was also an associated member of Mussh Baptist choir. Dr. A. B. Boone is located at the funeral services at Chilton. R. F. Savage, messenger to Attorney-General Carlstrom, Springfield, Ill., returned home Saturday after a pleasure in two weeks' visit with his nephew, Eau Stevenson, 217 E. 50th St. Mr. and Mrs. David Elmore, E. 55th St., was so远的 to the People, Hollow Country, in resort of decoration day having as their guests their sister, Mrs. Nina Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Hackley, E. 55th St. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Dupree and Dr. Ernest Hall, 222 E. 55th St., had their son during the northern unit of the first year. The problem was that the convention sessions, Dr. William R. Carter, superintendent of Negro work in California, Dr. Carter is a fine personality, making hosts of friends in leveland. He preached a soul-inspiring sermon at East Mt. Zion United Church which Dr. Hall is pas- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Washington and children, 19th St., spent the Deருment day holidays with relatives in Chamburgh, as well as the other family members of the Arbor Vitae and other clubs, has been ill with tonel trouble. Dr. Grannon Reeves Degree Dr. Stanley E. Gramm, the world-wide pastor of Cory M. E. church, 3rd and Scovill, visited Atlanta, GA, two weeks ago and received his necessary from Gramm. The third year from the fall of September, I. E. Gramm had gone to spend work in developing Gary since his coming to Cleveland, plans being comded for a new church to be started, as the year was to be started. Miss Lucy Granger, E. 18th St., graduated with honors from the term hospital, New York city, with an average of 57.5 per cent. receiving a prize of $200 per year. During his life, he was a well-paid and a well-paid professional, Miss Granger, from the Defender. The Kangaroo Social club gave a successful dancing party at the Young Men's Expo in New York City. The club plans to give a progressive artist party in the near future. I. J. Franklin is president, 3rd. Mezzanine Leigh secretary and Miss Lewis Taylor is president. The school is a well-planned for the success of the party included for the success of the party. J.E. Harris and J.L. Gaines, The Progressive Business Girls club, has been friends at the Caterers club. The school has been the most orally formed, but she is not Miss Lottie R. Jackson, popular Charity Hospital nurse, entertained at Lumberley,镇, and the乡镇。Mrs. Mattie Anderson, formerly of the Christian Community Center, Cleveland, now of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Johnston, and W. W. Christoffman, Tenn. These ladies attended the northern Baptist convention here last week. Other guests included Dr. C. H. Lickle, Elvis Brown and Zether Chapman. Eurene A. Taylor, auditor at the Domestic Life Insurance Company, Loulville, New York, was a member of Frank Wilfene, district manager of the company here. Robert H. W. Popolsky, editor, made his first visit to his home at Mencina, in, to decorate his mother's grave, Deveration day. Eva E. Welling, 2555 F. 42d St., made his annual visit to Chicago to decorate her mother's grave. She will return in a week, stopping off with friends and givers. Jenkins and his popular orchestrer have closed a successful season at Oster's Panic for Academy (white), and are also the most popular work of the Rosemont Tavern (white). The artists include George Lynn, William Rollins, Bert Dillard, and Thomas Augenbaum. John H. Collin, Colson, Clarence Miche, Albert Rose, Gordon Roots and Perez Anderson. Mr. John Chunn, 2221 F. 52d St., was taken ill suddenly last week, but is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roehrmann, Ann and Oster, motored to Cleveland Deviation day, being the guests of Mr. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Central high participants in the girl's leader snow included the following girls of the Race: Rosales McGhee, Ollie McGhee, Lillian Hill, Margaret Collier, Margaret Wilhelm, Vivian Weaver, Leethin Myers, Susie Porter, Louise Miller, editor in chief of the Central Times, the school paper, Miss Vyman Weaver rendered a harp solo at the class night program. She is secretary of the graduating class of June, 1920. B. HARRY B. STOTTS The Lauterli *Aid society of gree* *St. Peter's* concert, the first concert at the church last Thursday evening in concession with a *Mother's* *Lewis club* girl a shower of flowers on her sister, Ariz, Jelien Russell of *decommissioned* were served; evening: *decommissioned* were served. Rev. B. Ealdy, a returned missionary, Brev. B. Ealdy, a returned missionary, Western Methodist church last Monday evening, the Starks of Eldgath Sla- man who has been confined to her home on account of sickness, has improved very well. Sunday, June 15, is designed as a memorial when it is painted to raise $400 on the church debt. Mrs. Charles Hatch wrapses herself. Mrs. C. J. Pewell, the Ladies' All society and the pastor live crowds of the rally. Each group has been appertions. Minute amount of the rally. Each group has been SPRINGFIELD OHIO Miss Shelley Jackson of Southern Ave. is improving her life. She leo L. Hildson is ill at the city hospital. Miss Elisa Hahn is at the city hospital. Miss Helen Marysville. Robert Hydry of 1855 E. Hill st. moved to Indianapolis to attend a college of Washington Court House were guests of Washington Court House. He received illions of Ohio university returned to the home of his wife. Mrs. Hull and son Lewis sliked Dr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Ohio University. Mrs. Hull and son Lewis knoy moved to Wilberforce. Robert Hahn, La-Heide McKinnon, guests of Miss Shelley Hall, Mrs. Elisa Hahn and son Avery Avenue, spent an afternoon in Krohn. CX508D CH10 The old son Brown lost of the A. A. held their memorial services at Hitchclam A. M. E. Church Sunday. The driver members left: we Benjamin Agers, Peter Brunner and Andeles Agers, L.D. B.E. and the other three. Miss Shirley Ayers gave a reading. A number from here attended the Odd Fellow's annual serrum in Loefeld. Mr. David Mrs. Thomas and son of Schmid, Stanley in Visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles and In-Governing Day. Mrs. Lottie Frinson of Cincinnati visited Mrs. S. E. Rynd Thursday. Lawrence Foster and George and Berkley were invited to the Mainland, a村庄公园，the Mainland is a free-time Thursday night. Miss Lody and Nicola Barre gave an entertainment Tuesdays night. Mrs. Ethel Milles won a free-time. Mrs. Maud was sent to the town of New York. Foolnight, the Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Zurlar Kelley entertained the Pastime club Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Cheeks. Mrs. S. E. Rep. and A. A. of the White Island, in the City of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. John Reef of Richmond, Ind., and William Reed and son and wife of Kolomo, Ind., visited Mr. Pollinick on the 20th of May 1948. The Fellow's news was together at the Hotel A. M. E. church by Rev. R. D. Mvroloek. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hnttel Hull, both teachers of Cincinnati, were the week-end guest of Mr. Anna Anderson, who was BIOUA. OHIO Mr and Mrs. Wedon of Fortosa visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis. Miss Heda Suel and Miss P. Black of Lima visited Mr. and Mrs. Scott Redman. W. Eastwood and family spent Friday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis and Homer Collins motored to Lima Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mately and Mr. and Mrs. George Mason spent Sunday in Dayton. The Culture club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Max Freilich. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Lewis of Troy. Miss M. Lowry of Columbus is visiting relatives. Mrs. E. Ribbs and daughters, Frances and Jane, spent Decoration day visiting her mother. George Stout and family motored to Dayton Decoration day. Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Sidney visited with Mr. and Mrs. Drewry. WOODYVILLE OHIO At Woodside school this year was a successful one. Miles Blair from Kelowna graduated with other graduates for the common man and Mrs. Gertrude Knoer motorized to Toltec. Miesel Wieser from Albany to Fremont baseball team. R. L. Grahman the wavier of Adolphus. Graham attended the high school in Woodside. Steven and daughter Mrs. Ethel Bayber, and son, motored to Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bailey and Mrs. Alberta Bass and granddaughter of Fremont were in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haskins and Misses White of Sandusky were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Moscellaneous Jells, Mrs. Ethel Bayber and Frank Conley and children. Marion and Kermit Conley, motored to the baseball game in Fremont. Hall Woods of Sandusky motored through on his way to Toledo. ALLIANCE OHIO NEWARK OHIO Miriam Lillian Cable gave her first birthday to Countius last week, Mrs. John Cable entertained Circle No. 6 Monday evening, and Benson motorized to attend the state grits lodge in honor of Mrs. George Simpson of Race St. Wednesday evening. 16, Mrs. George Simpson served, but Mr. Brown is a bachelor. Dunbar temple No. 17 held its election hours. Sir Caldwell, E. C. M.; W. A. Browne, E. C. M.; W. A. Robert Holmes, E. C. M.; Robert Holmes, W. S.; Rufus M. Clark, C. O.; George Manning, C. T.; B. R. J. Devlin has closed formerly of Sawdust, Mr. and Mrs. David Wells and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. evening. The N. A. A. C. P. gave a望 rost protest Mrs. Devlin who was killed in an accident in Mandela. His hurt in an accident in Mandela. His injured. Mrs. Marceline Pillitt has recovered from an attack of menace. Mr. Frankland are on the road to recovery. CONNECTICUT MISSISSIPPI MISSISSIPPI COTTON PLANT. MISS. Mt. Hormon M. B. church was largely attended Sunday, Rev. W. M. Tribblett preached an interesting sermon. Miss Lizzie Ratliffle of Cotton Plant and Whitt Hirts of New Albany were united in marriage by Rev. M. L. Collins. They left for New Albany, where they will make their home. They were accompanied by Miss Mary and Jimmy Hill Mr. and Mrs. Henry Akkins and family of Hidey were guests of his sister Mrs. Fiddie Alexander, and family of Cotton Plant. ABERDEEN, MISS The announcements were received this week of the marriage of Prof. R. K. Hunt to Miss Willie Byrd Galberth which took place on March 14. Rev. R. A. Scurr, evangelist, is preaching in the A. M. E. church. Miss Jode M. Gilleyien, who has been ill for quite a few weeks, was operated upon. She is a little better. M. McAlbster of Washington is here visiting his father and sisters. E. D. Coleman is ill. Rev. Mays of Starkville preached the baccalaureate sermon of the high school. The graduation exercises were held Monday night. The addrews was delivered by Prof. Strange of Tune's. The young men gave a dance at the Filks' home. Visitors were present from West Point and Columbus. Willie Hambrick is visiting KENTUCKY KENTUCKY EARLINGTON, KY. Nav. A. P. Fox of Louisville preached a few nights at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, where he held a fundraiser of 118 Mypyle Ave. Chicago, presented two excellent sermons for the day, and held a Sunday, May 25. Mrs. Sille Dunn arrived May 25 from Hammond, Ind. and visited her parents. May 26. M. arrived Thursday, May 27 to visit her aunt, Mendana Fila Jones, and visit her sister, Charles was a visitor last week. Charles was a visitor to the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Eileen Buckee, Mrs. Ma Hanley Petitt of the church, visiting her sister, Mrs. Eileen Buckee, History of the Cook County Bar Association Written by A. M. BURROUGHS INSTALLMENT II (Continued From Issue of May 24) UPON the death of Octavius C. Granady, one of the members of the association, a representative was invited to assist a committee from the Chicago Bar association in investigating the cause of his death, and this representative was officially recognized by the daily press, when a special grand jury was impinged and a special attorney general appointed to prosecute the offenders, a member of the Cook County Bar Association, appointed to the special prosecutor's staff, and has continued since then. I am informed that his compensation for acting in this capacity has been more than $100 per day. Two members of the association were appointed to the municipal court in November, 1925, by the Governor, the regular Republic docket, and one candidate was instructed that he be appointed to the indemnity of the Cook County Bar association, which was given him the office. I organized a ladies' auxiliary to the association composed of the wives of the members, who assisted in the entertainment of the delegates to the National Bar association during the convention last year. The ladies furthers the meeting of the members, which were enjoyed by the delegates, and also officiated at the reception and furnished ushers at the mass meeting. This auxiliary has continued to function since and sponsored a reception, lawn party and the meeting in his home. Congregation Priest and his wife of August, 1929, at the headquarters of the association. This reception was one of the most brilliant social affairs given in honor of the congressman since his election and one of the most brilliant social affairs of this year, and was called to the state for 30 years. It was known to citizens, Mrs. Doyle, was presented with a bouquet of flowers, and the guests danced and rested on the lawn which was illuminated with colored lights. William Pace Alexander, the newly set to president of the National Bar Association, was visiting Chicago and attended. Mr. Alexander was elated over the commodious headquarters of the association and greatly interested in its many activities. The indles are very enthusiastic over the assistance given by lawyers and have ever obtained the law and their friends with several receptions and dances since their organization. Four members of the association representatives of Illinois, and they have been active in having legislation passed. They have succeeded in having the following bills presented to the legislature: 1. Act to compel the Compensation act providing attorneys lien relief to the industrial commission out of compensation for lien fees. 2. Changes in the Compensation act allowing compensation for war crimes in the act. Act compelling county to murder cases in the criminal court. 3. Act allowing the waiving of a bond in the court and allowing petitions for change of venue because of prejudice against the attorney for defending. Luncheons given by the association in honor of candidates for judges in endorsed by the association before the primary and election in 1928 were attended by all of the candidates in endorsed on both the Republican and Democratic tickets. One of the judges in the ranking was the first named during the campaign that the opposing candidates were seated at the same table. Every candidate for office was asked to answer a written questionnaire in regard to his attitude toward race, color and creed before being indorsed and almost all of the questions are in록돌담. The membership was increased from 108 in January, 1925, to 143 in January, 1920, proving that the importance of the association to the lawyers is recognized by the lawyers. The lawyers are fraternizing together and exhibiting a more friendly spirit toward one another. They are attended in the same place given in July of last year and this year. They were the guests of a fellow member at his country home in Michigan. Many judges and well known lawyers and citizens have attended the monthly meetings of the association and lectured on important matters. Luncheons were appointed as members of the Urban League, addressed our April meeting in 1922 on the subject of "Unemployment." Master in Chancery Edwin A. Munger addressed our May meeting in 1929 on the subject of "Legal Ethics and Rules of Practice." Mr. Munger's speech was made to the committee on grievances at the Chicago Bar association when they decided to send complaints against Colored lawyers to our association because they had confidence in our ability to issue a issue under Judge, Francis Borrell, of Chauves lectured on the crime situation at our February meeting in 1928. Mr. Nelson, secretary of the Employers Association, lectured on racketeering at our May meeting in 1929. Mr. Dade and Mr. Hill, students of Liverpool, were at the meeting. Mr. Dade is interesting talk on the trip of Mr. Dade to Russia as a delegate from the Quaker Society of Pennsylvania to the international peace conference in Moscow, at a special meeting on July. Francis Borrell, William J. Lindsey, Joseph B. David, Alderman Louis B. Anderson and Mepbers Stradford, Worling, Burroughs, Cashbin and Green spoke at the dedication of the library on Sept. 22, 1928. Judge Albert E. George delivered the original report on the Case Chairman Enkey and ex-President Stradford acted as masters of ceremonies. Capt. Harry Dean gave an excellent address on the importance of law admiralty and its relation to the Colored face at our November meeting. E. W. Frazier of the Urban league "Sociability and the Negro Family Life in Chicago" at our December meeting in 1928, meeting on June 12, 1929, Judge David H. Matchette, presiding judge of the first division of the Negro spokes on "Appeal late Court, Procedure," very interesting. Edward C. Higgins assistant corporal meeting the regular meeting in September, 1925, and lectured on the "Art of a Trial Lawyer, having defended about sands of cases for the traction companies On Nov. 9, 1929, Judge Denis N. Normley, chief justice of the criminal court, addressed the association 1757 Upon the Outcome of the Civil War," he also stated that it is his cause that was majority of the cause in the criminal cases and people are caused by poverty and lack of employment more than any other one. Normley stated that he and not police must gather for more than a year, having refused all invitations; when he decided to break his rule. Seven delegates from the association and the federation meet and discuss the associations held at the Chicago Bar association in the spring of 1829 and the associations held at the Chicago Loop office buildings in rehabitation on record as opposing the discrimination of Loop office buildings in rehabitation of the Cook County Bar. The two delegates served on the nominating committee and another was appointed to committee to investigate this discrimination. The investigation was supported by the associations were adopted by the executive committee of the federation protestant associations and all of the other associations to use their influence to end the discrimination. The legislature was also supported by the associations in making it unlawful to refuse to rent an office because of race, color or religion to rent offices and subsequently a number of office buildings in the Loop office buildings in rehabitation were available before. Thirty delegates from the Cook County Bar association had been given notice to move because of their refusal to rent a restaurant to serve them. They were then offering in the only building in their group to provide more than one office to their group. The Cook County Bar association is considered by the public to be one of the most important institutions of the state and is swamped with invitations to meetings, a meetings of conferences of all kinds and purposes. I was obliged to have members of the public service committee represent me and the association at these meetings. We have established contact with the doctors and dentists in Chicago and are working in harmony with them. We almost every public movement. We have been endeavoring to combine the lawyers, doctors and dentists into the headquarters of the law and law have been unable to discuss because of the expense; the doctors and dentists having conducted extensive health campaigns which used all of their funds, but we are hopeful that they may be able to combine with them in the future. We have been made to look upon and women have been too prone to look upon a combination between lawyers, doctors and dentists as un-aligned on the part of the lawyers and as a loss of pride on the part of the state. We have made to work with a logical development of racial units and desirable because they serve in the establishment of an efficient and successful professional class. The lawyers are also taking an increasing interest in their sick brother members and have raised funds for those incimicated. The past term of the criminal court has been Norman Dollard, the trial judge hearing the famous Shanks case, that I should appoint attorney Shanks to the trial judge in banners Dollard, Ferguson, Hammond and to defend Shanks, a recommendation judge to defend Shanks. As you are perhaps aware, Shanks was a Negro teacher at a white school teacher in one of Chicago's most prejudiced Shanks confessed and insisted that he committed the offense. The attorney Shanks was found guilty and sentenced to the electric chair. Two appeals were heard to review the case, but they refused to permit a review of the case. Shanks was presented to the trial judge asking that a trial be held on the question of insincereness since the first trial. The trial judge refused to grant the petition, and Shanks was presented to the trial judge. The petition. Shanks was tried and to the Criminal Insane Allyum. I consider this the greatest proof of the prominence and prestige of the association and one of the greatest demonstrations of the ability of our The judiciary committee completed a comprehensive questionnaire and circuit and superior courses in September, 1923, and 1925 of the 39 candidates indented of the candidates was made after this investigation by the judge where indented upon their receipt for judicial temperament, fairness, integrity and legal ability. Given by the association in honor of the candidates indented to be the greatest kentucky ever given by the association because judges judged by the association in honor of the candidates indented to be the greatest kentucky ever given by the association because judges judged by the attendance by 18 of the sitting judges. Expressions their whole-hearted appreciation of the indurnment of the association made by members of the association. This lament gave the members an opportunity to have closer relations with judges. Judges present in the judiciary were judges Barney Barden, Judge Gerald Gummil, Judge Kavannah, Judge Geremil, Judge McGoroy, Judge McMurray, Judge Kavanaugh, Pann Judge Sullivan, Judge Hayes, Judge McKinley, Judge Jonas, Judge Junas and Candidates Langworthy On the Sunday following 23 members appeared in 22 churches on the island to urge the people to vote for the candidates indorsed by the association. Ten thousand sample ballots were distributed by a scorer and followed the vote. services were over. Ballots were also left in drug stores, restaurants and barber shops on the principal business areas of the South side, so that the result of our primary was given the fullest publicity possible by the association. The Chicago Defender also printed a one-half page ad which was paid for by lawyers. This ad was read by thousands of people and resulted in the candidates's inforced by the association because they vote on the South side. I believe this statement to be true, because the two sitting judges who were not inорded by the association ran behind the judges' inorded by the association in the South side was, The association taking an active interest in all matters affecting the lawyers and has succeeded in being represented in every important meeting by the judges and clerks of the courts affecting or changing the rules, and any complaints made by the association of information on members by court attaches have been courteously received and redress made. The association is also contemplating requesting our congressman to introduce legislation at the next session of congress to end restrictions in regard to property titles and important discriminations and segregations such as transportation, voting, etc. The American Air Association in partnership with the convention in Memphis in October. Through our committee on public affairs, we have worked through indigent poor, assistance and close co-operation with charitable organizations, other civic organizations. The Cook County Ear association in partnership with the community by eliminating unlicensed practitioners, who posed as lawyers, law and slayer tacities greatly injured the legal profession and tended to undermine the confidence of confidence men is a vicious class in any large city, where they are under the jurisdiction of county unit to work unnoticed and escape the punishment which they just defy. During the administration of Mr. Waring the committee on unauthority, successfully prosecuted two individuals posing as lawyers, one guilty and one not guilty, one being told to fill ten days and the other placed on probation. The committee tempted to resume the practice of law. Several others have ceased posing as lawyers since then. My two years of administration ended with a gay New Year's event party at our headquarters. The party was directed by the public entertainment committee, which is currently a city-based, the entertainment committee, and the members, their wives and friends. A turkey dinner was served and the guests danced between the acts of the performers. The rooms were de- The guests were de- theized and the guests were market- of all kinds and confetti. Everyone were recommended that we perpetuate the celebration of the departure of the old year and the ad vent of the New Year. Coolie, the Bar association is strong, and independent, fulfilling its destiny and capable of settling its internal problems in peace and good will. It is not subservient to any political faction, or leader, but includes its members of the members of the political factions and parties in Chicago and also independent voters. I believe this independence has enhanced the confidence of the public. The members demonstrate their interests in the association by supporting the candidates endorsed by the association for judges of the various courts regardless of their political affiliation, again proving that the Negro is capable of protecting his race regardless of his own personal This address was ordered printed by the Bar Association held Aug. 1, 1923, in Detroit, Mich., and distributed among the members. This address was unable to attend the convention because of physical disability, but Mr. McKenny, the Bar association held Aug. 1, 1923, in Detroit, Mich., and distributed the address for him and the convention was enthusiastic over the interment of the four Count Bar association, and ordered his address printed in pamphlet form and distributed with the following furniture: Two overstuffed parlor sets, consisting of two settees and three chairs and drapes; two pair of porters; three leather chairs, floor lamp and table; four armchairs; one parlor table; one desk and swivel chair; miscellaneous tools for cleaning; and sections of books with the following books: No. 335, Ill. Supp. Reports, Vols. I and II by Judge William J. Lindsay. No. 247, Ill. Amp. Reports, Vols. $25-250, donated by Judge William J. No. 18, Ill. Digess (Callaghan), donated by Alberman Louis B. Ander- No. 6. III. Statuta (Jones & Addison), donated by Chicago Law institute No. 2. Ill. Stature, Annot. (Jones & Addison), donated by Chicago Law Institute. No. 3. Ill. Stature, Annot. (Catling), donated by Alderman Lucien No. 3. Ill. Stn. Annu. Supp. (Callangh), donated by Almeron Llouas No. 3. Ill. Evidences (McNeil), donated by Wendell E. Green, No. 2. II. Sessions Lawn, 115 Vol. No. 2. II. Sessions Lawn, 115 Chicago law, donated by Chicago law No. 1. Judgements Legi (Ram), donated by James Edgar Brown. No. 2. Ill. Instructions (Brickwood and Snackett), donated by Judge Francis Darrell. No. 3. Predicate Practice (Simmons), donated by James Edgar Brown. No. 1. Predicate Practice (Horner), donated by James Edgar Brown. No. 1. Estates (Horner), donated by James Edgar Brown. No. 2. Law Fleiding (Puttertough), donated by J. Albert C. Barnes. No. 3. Angel Forms (Nicholas), donated by W. E. Green. No. 1. Ill. Law Annots, donated by Chicago Law Institute. No. 2. Chicago Law Institute. No. 2. Corp. Forms, 1913-23 (Fletchertown), donated by Chicago Law Institute. No. 3. Corporations (Angel and Annes), donated by Wethell E. Green. No. 2. Corporations (Angel and Annes), donated by J. Albert C. Barnes. No. 1. Pleading and Practice Chan (Egrett), donated by Wendell E. Green. No. 1. Ill. Sun. Court Statistical SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 Report, donated by Chicago Law institute. No. 3, Northwestern Rep. Digest, donated by Chicago Law Institute. No. 8, Southeastern Rep. Digest, donated by Chicago Law Institute. No. 16, American Criminal Recp., donated by Chicago Law Institute. No. 14, Current Law, donated by Judge Joseph B. David. No. 15, American Digest, donated by Judge Joseph B. David. No. 12, New York Reports Digest (Abbott), donated by Chicago Law Institute. No. I. Federal Code, donated by Congressman Oscar Presl. No. II. Federal Code Supplement, donated by Congressman Oscar Presl. 175. Volumes in miscellaneous, donated by Chicago Law Institute. Total number of volumes, 1025. Louis B. Anderson, in books, $25.00 A. M. Burroughs, in cash, $25.00 Walter M. Farmer, in cash, $15.00 Albert B. George, in cash, $100.00 Herman E. Moore, in cash, $25.00 C. F. Staudford, in cash, $25.00 Wendell E. Green, in books, $10.00 William J. Lindsay, in books, $200.00 Thomas H. Johnson, in cash, $25.00 Chicago Law Institute, books Albert C. Burnes, books Francis Borell, books Telephone Co. May Open New Office On Monday, May 25, a statement was issued jointly by Aldermen Robert Bertheld A. Cronson of the Fourth ward and Louis B. Anderson of the Second ward. It reads as follows: "We have received many months of negotiations with the Illinois Belt Telephone company and with the people of our wards. We are reasonably certain that in the very near future the telephone company will open a business part of this section of the city. That will be added convenience for all of us. The fact that theendant is the fact that a large part of the personnel of this office will be Colored people, which is an economic advantage that has long been sought." Contest Nomination of Senator Roberts If the contention of W. G. Anderson, a lawyer who received 627 votes for the Republican nomination for senator in the Doughty district, he and he not Senator Adelbert H. Roberts, who received 6,504, nor Warren B. Douglas, who received 5,057 votes, will be declared nominated. The bill which was filed this week the Roberts contends that neither Roberts to have his name on the ticket because of an error in filing their names. Chills and Fever? Get Overnight Results With LAX-ANA SIX SHADES LIGHTER IN 10 MINUTES! PIXOR P Magic Wand Cream! Have all the loftiness of a smooth, lacey dress. Have all the lightness of a light, at LEAST SIX SHADES IN 10 MINUTES! Most marvelous scientific discovery! Magic Wand Cream banhies shine and strokes or bloches—it heals and soothes a irritation and conceals a skin bleach.—but an antique wand and original compound discovered. In the hands of Homam to Hollywood are using Magic Wand Cream with great success! Magic Wand Cream with great success! Hands are in a few minutes you will be delighted and astounded by transformation. There are arms and shoulders beautiful light shades. TO READERS OF THIS PAPER... For short time we will give the large skin jar of your Magic Wand for $10.00. This is a limited coupon below with $1.00. This is a limited offer. Take advantage of the offer today! Send the coupon to the small mail box. 25 W. JEFF ST., DEPT. 20. Please send me large size jar of your Magic Wand, Cream for whiteening the skin (on a treatment). I include $10.00 to cover cost. Name: WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS The attention of the members was called to an issue of misstatement and responsibility individuals about the society's 80 of the physicians practicing in Harlem. It was pointed out that if a member should it be an easy matter at any other time, it should be an easy matter at any other time, and either expel them or dissolve the society rather than to withdraw the policy and program of the society in watching the interests and advancement of the community, and of the activities of any community, and of the health of the citizens of Harlem whenever and wherever necessary, regardless of how now that the disturbing elements have been removed. A vote of thanks was tendered to the vice president, Dr Qma Price, and the stood loyalty by the society in the presence of Dr. Chester Chin, visiting physicians at the Harlem hospital for their tremendous pressure. Dr. Murray, the newly elected president, was on May 19 the guest of Philadelphia Academy of Medicine and Allied Sciences, and will be the guest of the association on June 11 when he will attend at the Mercy and Douglass hospital. RUBBER CHECK TRIAL FOR WOMAN REALTOR Accused of giving a "rubber" check for work done on one of her houses, Mrs Melle Roach of 25 Eflecone Ave., Neo Roach Realty company, with offices at 2500 W. 12th St. in Washington Heights court on Mrs. Roach was arranged on commission or else, a painter and contractor. Stenger told the magistrate that during the amounting to $14,580 of Mrs. Roach's houses. Since that time the check was sent a bill to Mrs. Roach for the work done she said she could not pay it on a payment plan. The note was eventually renewed several times. Stenger stated, drawn on the Chelsea Exchange bank, $50 and drawn on the Chelsea Exchange bank, $50 and drawn on the Neo Roach Realty company, it was returned marked insufficient for the Neo Roach Realty company, it was returned marked insufficient for his account at his own bank, the check was returned marked insufficient for the Chelsea bank, Alfred L. Kline, testified at the time to cover the check. Mrs. Roach was one of New York's many properties owning many properties in Harlem. UNITY LODGE HOLDS SERVICE OF THANKS The annual thanksgiving service, held on Sunday, June 16, Unity League No. 2516 was held at the St. James Presbyterian church Sunday morning. The service began at 10 a.m. order as well as from visiting lodges presided, after being presented by Sister A. Best, the presiding priest. The sermons began with the procession of the members, with the audience led by the presiding priest. Special music was rendered by the choir of the church, under the direction of G. Moore, secretary of the order, gave the service. The piano and violin duet was offered by Misses Lewis. The annual sermon was delivered by the pastor of the church. He praised the sermon and the choir, ordered to the community and humanity. Following the sermon presentations were the orders of the church. The officers of the Moore secretary, G. Maxwell, treasurer, E. McFarlane, G. Aest, B. Best, G. O. G.; M. Thornhill, trustee, J. Graetz, trustee, M. Christion M.; I. Koelridge, S. S. M. Meade, C. G.; C. Grecia, trustee, M. Porte, M. I. BROOKLYN NOTES By C. J. D. Miss Manie Stubs of 415 Stuyvesant town, Mass. on the quest of relatives and friends. Elizabeth Younger accompanied by Mrs. Iwenty Reed, Olga Hamilton and Blanche Wright to Atlantic Town. Mrs. Blanche Wilson of 418 Hancock St. is sojourning at Nantucket, Mass. The Summer Bridge club had its first meeting on June 12, Mrs. Mys Styles of Jacon St., Mrs. Kirt Hoolock Keslan of Madison conferences at Buffalo, N. Y., Dr. and Mrs. William Kepu of Stuyvesant at Northfield, Gladys, spending Sunday at Northfield, Gladys, Madison Fulbrush of 41 Chauney St. N. J., and Abbury Park. Mrs. Elma Thorne of Hancock St. was invited to a few friends on Thursday night in just prizes, were with Mrs. Etta Warren and Mrs. Mayne Pulcher, club members, Mrs. Hortense Evans and Mrs. Allen. Deductors gave a surprise shower for Miss Iris Wison at 211 Stuyvesant Ave. on Thursday night, the location of the weekend St. are spending the week-end to the guests of Mrs. York of New Bed- Mrs. J. Hoffman Woods and daughter, in Lailio Woods, have gone to their home at Great Barrington, MRS. LOTTIE COOPER MRS. LOTTIE COOPER The audience who witnessed the presentation of "Whites Dresses" by the Beaux Arts club at Newark, N. J., was enthusiastic in its praise of Mrs. Lottie Meredith Cooper of East Orange, N. J. She played the part of the woman. The interpretation by Mrs. Cooper was perfect. As a girl when Mrs. Cooper lived in Chicago her name, Lottie Meredith, was a good drawing card for any amateur performance. MUSIC The spring concert of the Schubert Chamber Room Friday evening brought to a close a successful season of this musical orchestra, which has been gathering of music lovers were pressured up to the highest artistry. The club, which is under the direction of the orchestra, and pianist, appeared to the highest level, and it was especially marked for parity. Diction, excellent total coloring and articulation, have been achieved. The voices blend in the unison and have been played successfully, which gave them every opportune, which gave them every opportune. The Schubert Music Club is easily one of the best organized choral buds in New York. The guest artist was given the机会 to show him a grillant future in the concert field. He played with excellent taste and gave a fine demonstration technique and skill in execution. The personnel of the Schubert club is: Soil Lillian Adams, a Christian, Ida Cummings, Elzute Deveaux, Emily Frederick, Lillian Henry, Cynthia Jordan, Mildred Lewis, Child Manning, Marie Marnetsson. The Mariner's Music Society, Flosie Roberts, Luta Roberts, Frances Shaw, Almee Titley, Beryl Wall, Louise Weir and Berrice Woodroffe; altos, Jane Bell, Eulalia Bonchette, Beryl Depot, Loomont, and Edmond Emtrud, Finch, Olive Gray, Ada. McGuire, Ambrozone Pinder, Isobel Qualio and Beryl Tell; tenors Arthur Bradford, Carl Bryan, Melville Douglass, Red Edward, John Francis, Gray, Claude Groson and Ernest Ilies; bassos, Clifford Armstrong, Cyril Clarke, Joseph Dechalos, Hush Henry, Lawrence and William Francis. The success that has come to Paul Robinson is "Ornello," now playing in London. It is gratifying to his many friends back here at home. All of us rejoice at the fine impression that he is making and the opportunity that has come to him express so admirably. The voice pupils of Harvey Haker, who were presented at the Salmon M. E. Church Thursday evening. The pupils showed the result of careful training in the technique of singing. Those who were Ward Butler, Anna Mattox, Earl Ward Butler, Mary Scott, Clara Phillip, Florence Best and Daniel Nelson. Mrs. Jones is the minister at the Beuth Wesleyan Methodist church, and Mrs. Butler is the leading soprano and Mrs. Butler is the leading soprano and Miss Best is the leading soprano at the Rendall Memorial church. The pupils of the Alfredo Vialt Music studio will take place Monday, March 16, at 10 a.m. The assisting artist is Eglantine Jones, soprano with Prof. Harvey Baker as The song recital of Harvey Baker at the Mt. Culvery M. E. church Wednesdays evening showed that he has been called the first of the time. He recital was an expression of the highest artistry, and gave evidence of one who has not only rare gifts as a singer, but one who has passed long and arduous life. He had a beautiful ten-study, which has been carefully placed and which he uses with remarkable intelligence. His singing is especially marked for the purity of diction, excellent and unparalleled and stable interpretation. His careful shading and breath control might well serve as a model for other singers. He offered a well balanced program which gave him every opportunity to appear in advance. His accompanants was Leon S. Adger, who shared in the success of the recital, and who offered organ solos. Mr. Adger played with fine musclanship and displayed high artistry in technique and so was the most well known person. He served as patrons. The writer appreciated the invitation from the school of music of Talladega college, he presented at the redtion of Maddassotha Jellah, which he presented to the college choir and gleams club in the DeForest chapel Monday evening. The solists were Edna Bridgeforth soprano; Edith Rayfield, central. Herbert Lyons, then a star of the church, was the department of Talladega has long been noted for its excellent work. The body of the late Charles Gilpin, arrived in New York Thursday afternoon, in the city by his Brother, well-known undertakers, where the body was not opened and friends which numbered hundreds could respects to his memory. The casket was not opened, and friends which numbered hundreds could respects to his memory. Simple service consisting mostly of music was arranged in his memory, and a Jesse Ship, San Patterson and William Elkinson and around the casket by his many friends. Interment in Woodlawn cen- NAP BETTY THIEVES NEW YORK. June 6—With the arrival of the Andreas and Theorelle Strödel, 15, 2262 Seventh Sectile solved the mystery of the shelters from laundry wangens. The youths were more than 10 bundles of laundry from packages in 10 toilets building. TRIES TO KILL WIFE NEW YORK, June 6.—Emerged before the crowd, 421 W. 124th told him to go work and not come home till he had five shots at her. He was held to the grand jury under $1,000 bail for failure to violate the Sullivan law for violation of the Sullivan law. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS PLAYERS PRESENTED BY HELEN M. BROOKS BY BASIL WINTER On Saturday evening, May 24, the Harlem Experimental theater presented "Her H prayers," by Mary Cass Candelle, and "Count Boy," by Paul Green. These physies were produced at the 125th St. M. Brooks, teacher in the dramatic department, and the theater college. Louis Lewis "and" Porgs, appeared in "Louis Belle" and "Porgs," was the director of the play. Thomas acted the part of the "Madonna" in the first play. She was beautiful, and the art lent distinction to the performance. Recina, Anderson Andrews as the girl who was the first to return her harmony to retain her husband's love, and to create the duke with the mobility of character. The duke winked lines demanded by this one-act play and the lines were misplaced and the impress- sions were distorted. Quoted the auctor, it would be insulting to play like the second one presented. The duke was perfectly cast. It was by far the most beautiful direction as well as stunning, a point of direction as well as stunning. Thildebus brought to the principal that he was a joy. He succeeded by his dex- tus, and the atmosphere which was sustained until the end, Robert Dorsay was splen- ded. He was a knight, and Theilene, Leonora Wright and Theilene, Leonora Wright. Cecil Scott as the old woman was good. He deserved especial credit for his interpersonal skills, he covered by a very small stage, he covered an effect of distance. CONGREGATIONALISTS IN THREE DAYS MEET BEAUX ART CLUB OF NEWARK SCORES BIG NEWARK, N. J., June 6.—Wednesday evening the Beaux Art club saved one of the most artistic dramatic progresses. The Newark Newspaper Association of the “Death Dance” of Thema Duncan and “White Dresses” by Paul Greene. With the help of the Newark Newspaper Association, the Newark Newspaper was unrealized, the acting wonderful, the lighting effects and costumes stamped this performance as that of a professional one, Laura Nichols was the most important one. “Death Dance” was unusual and she showed great dramatic promise. Others whose acting stood out in the cash-shaved size Hill, Eugenius Rhodes, Dudley Johnson and Betty Collins. In fact, the entire cast of 35 natives was an unusual one and their interpretation of Africa was beautiful and will long be remembered. “White Dresses,” a folk tragedy, was finished performance. The play was an intrusional and well received by an audience of many hundreds of New Jersey's best. Too much praise cannot be given to Mrs. Lee's Cooper for her interpretation of “Granite.” Her acting was convincing, natural and professional and Mrs. Cooper could early take place since on Broadway, and was a well-titled Novels on “New York” to supply sympathetic and her acting, too, could easily be called professional. Laurence Sparks as him was born in New York, and his singing was exceptionally good. Much credit is due to the Neins Hill and Williams Jackson for coaching, the Grand-Grand stage properties and Berthie B. Handolph for her direction of the Beaux Art club. PERKINS RENT LAW MAY SETTLE PROBLEM What is regarded both by the landlords and as a satisfactory solution to the landlord's problem, part of the issue, is the occurrence, part of the issue, of the last several years, is the new state law that requires that Harlem, where it stays at the decision of the courts, be insured in the early part of this year by man Perkins, harlem nassau member of the board of trustees, part of April, is expected to bring to an end much of the suffering by tenants forced to yearn for apartments in Harlem, and at the same time deal fairly with landlords.gency rent law, invoked several years ago, is practiced in Harlem district, practically demanded the use of emergency measures, and through the fixing of rent rates by the state. In new law, which goes into effect on Sept. 1 of this year, will supplement the existing law, and be expected to prove a human method of lords and tenants, according to Perkins. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Prof. Leslie Pinkney Hill, principal of Cheyney Institute, will be the speaker at the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. 27th anniversary service next Sunday after the Jail. Justice and the will of the Hill will be known both as an author and educator. His first book of poems, "The Wings of Oppression," was published in 1921 and has been published in 1924 and has been published in 1925 and has been published in 1926. From the first work of the group of 1926, the group of 1926 was published in 1927. The group of 1926 was published in 1927. The group of 1927 was published in 1928. Mr. Hill began his educational leadership at Tuskegee after graduation from Harvard. From 1907 to 1912 he was principally of the University of Washington, which he left to answer the call to head the Training School for Teachers at Cheyney. Appearing on the anniversary program for musical numbers in the group of 1907, Prof. John Hoffman, the public of New York, and Hoffman Caldwell; Mrs. Sara Russell, soprano, and Miss Ireta Miller of Jersey City. The meeting is held under the authority of the religious education committee of which Mrs. Ida Fulcher is chairman. At the recent Y. W. C. A. convention held in Detroit Miss. I. Florida Pinkney was selected to be the International Female pieter to represent industrial women of the United States at the world's committee of the Y. W. C. A., which meets in St. Cerzue, Switzerland, June 1926. The meeting will go from 1926 to 1930. Denmark, where she is studying at People's College, EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society Tid-Bits of New York Society The first of the summer parties was the formal dance of the Diversion Bridge club held Tuesday night at the Imperial hall. Although the weather man was not quite so kind as he might have been when you entered the hall, the appearance of summer was there. You were not by the officers who acted as hostesses. The president, Mrs. Lucy Branson, as well as several of the members of the club wore evening gowns of the club colors, orchid and delicate green. The hall was entirely decorated in the same colors and all of the members were narrow streamers, the club colors tied on the right wrist. The club's club name, hand-painted, was placed on the orchestra stand. Nappy's music delighted in the guests, who were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, Mrs. Bertha St. Clair, Mrs. J. Boyd, Miss Sadie Myers, Mrs. Nannette Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James Roberson. Bessye Boarden Mrs. Nannette 'Naylor, Mr. and James Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Billings, Mrs. Iola Gardner, Mrs. Etta Hansborough and son, Mrs Georgia Hourk, Mrs. Clare Hare, Mrs. Geraldine Dismond, Mrs. Charr Furr, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. John Roberts, Miss PETER S. Miss Minerva Lee left Friday night, sailing on the S. S. Olympia, for the trip to New York to spend the summer in the splendid home of her sister, Miss Minerva Lee, who was Ship Captain where the Laytons will summer. Miss Minerva Lee bat and shoes to match and a consacre of orchids and rose buds, presented to Miss Minerva Lee, Miss Minerva Lee and packages were placed in her room. Before sailing she was presented with a set of earrings by another sister, Mrs. Norman London, where the Laytons live. A lovely bon voyage party was given in her friends, headed by Miss Gene Lee, at 76 St. Nicholas Ave. Dancing was after which a buffet supper was served. Many useful and thoughtful gifts were presented to the honored guest. Miss Lilla Levy of the Bronx, accompanied by her friends, day for Columbia, S. C., where she will visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Levy, a social and social activities of New York. Miss Blanche Conway of 18 St. Nicholas Pl. who has been ill at the Wiley home where she is convalescent. Gay Birthday Party Miss Helen Innie was more than surpassing "murder" at the home of Elsie Hunter, 1890 Seventh Ave. The young people which a collision was served. The "gang" was Hermine Brown, Browne Clarker, Sadella Ten Leck, Alfred McNicholas, Saglie, Joile Daniels, Michel Kellogg, Adam Powell, Dick Nennard, Jack Fall, Jackie Ball, Ethel Harris and Alston McNicholas. He having just arrived home from Hampton, where he is a student. Albon P. Holsey, who is spending time at the C. M. A. stores, left on Tuesday afternoon for Tuskegee, where the interest of the C. M. A. stores, crises and other business of the school. Mrs. H. A. Dickson of 148 W. 10th is spending a month's visit with Mrs. Dickson, who will be accompanied by W. Pear St., Jackson, Mrs. Dickson will be accompanied by relatives in Washington en route. Mrs. Dickson is being highly entertained while South. The members of the well-known Fish with an entertaining afternoon of dance and music at the Hennessy ballroom from 2 to 4 p.m. and the day and the weather cool, many friends of the club remained in town and many of the club members of the weather cool, it would be hard to see large. The officers and members of the club are William B. Grumpton, Jr., W. "Woods" Dawson, woodraft; George Cummings, funerary; Charles H. Besse Jr., Arthur Do Lawrence, Frank J. Besse Jr., Prince R. George, William Larkin, Pergoldian Gordy, J. Roseman, Harry Ross, Joseph Myers, Joseph James Strange and Claudia P. Sterret, M. J. Wesley Tilden J. of Chicago is spending some time in New York visiting among friends. Much of the time he walks the Walker. She will visit with relatives Orange, N. J., after leaving New York. A dear little baby was born to Dr. William B. Grumpton and Wilson sanatorium Thursday night. Theta chapter of Phil Delta Kappa and the Delta Kappa chapter of St. Martin's church. Rev. John Johnson delivered his sermon to St. Martin's church on Sunday, solish Service," Phil Delta Kappa and has 11 flourishing chapters. The officers of the chapter are Gregory L. Stanton, president; Emily L. Stanton, vice president; Elizabeth Younger, corresponding secretary; Sandell E. Bernice; Escocery, treasurer. Miss. Lilla C. Stratton and son, Savoy, and the Kappa chapter of in the city where they attented the James Stratton Wednesday evening. Dr. Harry T. Burleigh was guest artist on Friday afternoon at Cheneye school, Chenye, Fla. Mrs. Alice Dunklerelson son of a few she was guest at the International House. Mrs. Edna Waters of Cottage St., Newark, was hostess to the members of the Blue Bird club and several other guests on Thursday evening at a bridge between the old house and the old old Old Madames. Mildred Free, Senella W. Taylor, Cora McCoy, Charlotte I. Gaines, Gladys Emery, Helen Howe, Alfred Gloey, Missesley Martin, etc., and the other members of the Blue Bird club. Mildred Morris, Helen Miller, Jose Rogers, Dorothy Carter, Ruth Taylor and Dorothy Vaughn. Mrs. Edney Wade West of 478 St. Nicholas Ave. is spending a week visiting with relatives and friends at home in West Point, Va. Mrs. Elnora Johnson, president of the State, Lنين de la Grande, has returned from Washington to Washington, a special trip to Washington with Congressman Dyer to ascertain whether he was still interested in the Dyer's anti-war battle, and he was rather he was, having introduced the bill again this year at the beginning of the session. She also called on Senator Lنين de la Grande and extended congratulations to each member of the Johnson for the stand he took on the Parker vote. Mrs. Johnson was accompanied on her interviewing trips while Washington by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. Mrs. Elizabeth Ward of 1655 Parker St., from St. Is in the Forham hospital convalescent from a recent operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Aitn Howell of 215 W. 135th St. Broadway, 12th Floor, 123-456-7890, Bradley at Bridgeport, CO. Mrs. Ora Weaver, Slivey, teacher in the school system of Washington, spent a few days in the city. Where she attended a school, she would unleashed the moment exercises and received her master's degree. Miss Thelma, Berlack was happily surprised on Thursday evening by a glove and stocking shower given in the morning. Her�, in her home, was 255 Dora Cole, Norman at her home, Mrs. Davis St., West Brighton, Staten Island, Misses Regina Beech and Etta Cannon. The guests were very friendly. The school was, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Henry, Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Farril, Mrs. A. Green, Mrs. B. Brown, Mrs. Miss Eliza Johnson, Mr. P. Brown, lippy Ferguson, Merrill Work and George Clark. Lawrence Wilson and Carl Richard. Mrs. Cora Gary, illage and sister, Miss Morale, Gary of 41 Elgwood, and Ava entertained at stocking and bridge party in honor of Miss Berlack on Friday afternoon. Prizes were won-priest Hill, Gertrude Scott and Mrs. Harriet Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bagley and 256 E, 19th St. Sheepshend Bay, Utica, trained at a dinner party in honor of Miss Berlack and James Boozer on Friday afternoon. The son was for Mrs. Salle Barnes, mother of Miss Berlack; Mrs. Mable Doyle Keaton and sister, Dorothy Keaton, Miss Jeanne Hattie, D.S. Laundry, and the Hottie Fox. The week-end guests of the Bagleys were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scarshmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. and Mrs. Taviola McCallister, Anthony Baskey of Shepshed Bay Bach of Shepshed Bay 13-34 day trip to West Palm Beach, Fla. PLEADS TO MURDER JERSEY CITY, N. J. June 6.—Jacob M. Browne, 26, of Jersey City, nv, burglar inault to murder before Judge Chas. M. Egan in court and was sentenced to death. He was his wife, Margaret, to death on April 11. **ROBS, IN DAY TIME** **NORWICK, JUNE 6.**—A burglar broke into the office of the Ramona monastery in Jersey City, Ave. Tuesday, at 31 o'clock in the porter, took $5 from his book, the smashed a metal cash box containing $5 CHAUFFEUR HELD FOR STEALING LICENSE An ingenious scheme for swindling taxable owners was unfolded in Wash. Dobney, 29, 116 W. 134th St., a chauffeur, was arranged on a charge of $2,000 for the theft of a peet was held in $3,000 for the grand jury on the lavency charge and $2,000 for the hunching on the charge of forgery. Dobney corded to police, went on a drinking party with a friend of his, James Jones, White Jones was interrogated, police said, and his hackman's identification card, his large and $42 in cash, corded to police. Dobney approached Charles Gunn, 54 W. 132d St., of his cale. Police allege that he presented Jon's credentials for the job. Appointed to the job, the cardion, Dobney is said to have passed two days later at 125th St. and two days later at 125th St. and Lenox Ave. Gunn reported the incident to the car driver, who alarm was sent for the car driver, who another driver oversee, Martin Einhorm, 10 W. 140th St., Einhorm reception had been broadcast by the police station, who arrested him. When brought to the station house, Dobney is said to have had an identification card belonging to Andrew Saunders, 412 W. 145th St., on his possession. Saunders' picture had been replaced by Dobney's. In addition, the suspect is alleged to have forged a taxicab driver's license over which he had pasted the numbers of his own license. "DE PROMIS' LAND" IS SAD DISAPPOINTMENT The new Race art theater came to Carnegie Hall from 200 people were in the great open space of what is perhaps the homestead of the Land" was a sad disappointment from the audience. There was some excellent, though misdirected laughter, the best, however. Murray, the first number to receive an Oscar, the first number to receive an Academy of Music voices of Ms. Emil Brathwaite and Mrs. Gertrude Payle could not be heard. The dancing brown nymphs, a number of whom were dressed down as some of the amateur dancing classes seen in the upstairs halls. The dancing nymphs were dressed down, which was led by Husley Windelh. The last number by the entire cast of the show was seen with Bee Wells, a clown who was seen with Bee Wells, carried a baby in her arm and Bee Wells, who was too much in the part, soldier, nurses stids, flag officers, etc., all of whom had been seated in the rear before the entire group reached the front before the entire group reached the front, which brought forth much laughter. "De Promis' Land" can safely be said to be the premiere of seeing ever has had the privilege of seeing. GIRL, MISSING YEAR, NAMES MAN IN GASE Harry Hamilton, 28, m 1985 Elk Ave, with Harold Hamilton, for a further hearing when arranged before Magistrate Court. A hearing charge made be a 15-year-old girl The girl, Corcheta Johnson, 104 W. 10th St., home for almost a year, on May 13 she was found by a policewoman, who identified her as children. Her mother then preferred a charge that she was arraigned in children's court and remanded to the custody of the Child保护人员. Questioned by Agent Raderick of the children's school, she was arrested in his home by Detectives Minter and Smith and his guilt, the police say. He admitted his guilt, the police say. N. Y. Academy of Business Mrs. Helen Lucille Brown has been nominated and chosen by the Victorian historian Mrs. Cleo White King has been nominated and chosen as assistant汁师 Graduation exercises will be held Wednesday, evening, June 25, at the Im- presentation. The second grade clerk service applications were ready June 14, 1943 at 4:15 a.m. The largest number of candidates of our group will compete in this city test. The Meharry Alumni association of the Meharry Medical School and dance in aid of the Meharry Medical School will be held on Wednesday, June 18, at the Renaissance casino. The Graduate Nurses association of North Carolina will be held on Wednesday, June 18, at the Altoona Chinese. President; Mrs. Jessie Levy, vice President; Mrs. Louis Putsa, vice President; financial secretary; Miss Jeanne Miss Murgette Secretary; Miss Jennifer Miss Worcester Secretary. The Guild of the International hospital will hold a cake sale on towards the nursery of the hospital. The National Negro League team of the hospital have opened their new office at 141 W. 1st St. cor- tional club. Club Spider Web is presenting Louis Russell the Sartoga band and "In Dixie Clubs." Community council of the City of Nassau, Nassau County, and their final meeting of the year until fall season on Wednesday night. Items of the meeting included the mittenes on airport, council for public utilities, public safety and resolutions concerning the establishment of a crime prevention A joint meeting of the Eureka Social club was held in the hotel at 10:30 a.m. A business meeting the following members Bertha McDonald, Ceclia Sealy, Theodore Denea, Zaba Douglas, Vera Collins, James Cox, John Cox, Blunt, Elsie Hanley, Josephine George, Frank Dockett, Arthur Hessel, Ernest Johnson, Ernest Hendest, Frank TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 NEW YORK STATE ALBON H. HOLSEY The secretary of the National Business Mens league, Albon H. Holsey, who is spending much of his time in New York in the in-room training program, is visiting at his home in Tuskegee. He left to attend the commencement exercises there and to interact with students, and matters pertaining to the school. BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Milnor St. BUFFALO, N. Y. June 6—Mr. Jackson entertained the chorus Saturday evening, which was enjoyed by all. The event included music, education and decided to take music seriously and study during the winter, and sent a midwinter containment. The following officers were elected: L. M. McCormick, Mrs. L. McCormick president; E. A. Aflord, secretary; Mrs. J. York, treasurer; Miss L. C. Bishop, directress. C. Freeman of 168 Colt Street was agreeably surprised with a birthday present were: Mrs. James Reedick and daughter, Miss Marion Bell, Mrs. Franconia Wood amber. R. E. Dewitts of 45 Cedar St. announces the engagement of their daughter, Dolan Marie, to evince mother continues to improve, Mrs. Dazell. The wedding will take place in N. Y. Nellia T. Davis of Walnut St. was called to her home in Mississippi to mother continues to improve, Mrs. Dazell. The Echoes Progressive club of the First泸丘弘 Church church was largely the club met at the church. After the club met at the church. John Jacobs served. John Jacobs president; Mrs. Elizabeth Kindly report all news to William Reilly, Reilly Reynolds, 121 Northland Ave. Telephones, Washington 5141-4 and Filmore The Missionary society of the First Church last Monday. The meeting was held at the church, the president, Mrs. E. J. Mannes, of the Mondays of each month are the days when the church would be very glad to have each one come on time. The time for meet- ing, Mrs. Raule Tallferro of 275 Walt St. is improving after a week's illness last Sunday from the Shiloh church. The land Ave. moved into their new home, 35 Aa Pl. last week. Their little niece is the directress of the adult chair of the First Shiloh Rabban Church, a pastor. John Jacobs president and Mrs. G. M. Harmon organist. A number of the fashion show held Monday, June 2 under the auspices of the Rebels, president Mrs. G. M. Harmon, who was held at Shiloh Baptist church. YONKERS, N. Y. June 6–Friday presented Gertrude Young Robinson and her dancing punks in an exhibition presented Gertrude Young Robinson Pallisades Ave. The clever little en- tire children from Yonkers and Gotha- t appear in dance numbers arranged by the Commonwealth orchestra, with the piano by the pianist. The Friary Bridge is the plane met at the home of Mrs. Anita Lil- man and Mrs. Lilman, evening. Members present. Included Cameron 2mm Bonner, Edith Royl Logan, Gertrude Skinner, Belle Mack- ler, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Thompson of Cold Pill, entertained at their home for the celebration of their second anniversary, where they were served to the guests at a late hour. On Thursday evening Miss Marionana Cahoon, the Gamma Bridge club of New York city at her home, accompanied the captain of the Girl Scouts, together with Mrs. Spenile and Mrs. Mason, to spring only of the Scouts which was held at the new armory Saturday, May 16, 2014, at the Gamma club with a troop flag by the Hostess club with a troop flag by the Hostess club with a troop flag by the American flag from Musson. SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 6—The students of N. Y. and D. N. even, N. Y. to Thomas Lowe, formerly of Cortland, N. Y., took place at Georgetown, N. Y., and performed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Moore will make their name in Syracuse. The guests at the Savoy hotel last week were, N. Y. to Falco, N. Y.; James, Digges of Cortland, N. Y.; Pedro Canches, Providence, R. N.; and John C. City, city, and Mr. and Mrs. Greenhow and of Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Heuil Smith, Mrs. Walter Palmer, I. Alexander, Mrs. Freeman, who is conceived as improving, and Mrs. Pottsman of is improving, and Miss Pottsman of Adams St., who recently gave birth to a daughter, Mrs. Elks ball held at the Alhambra D. N. Even, Thursday evening was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dy and daughter, Marjorie Gwendolyn Dey, of S12 S. State St., are now residing at their summer home at Marcelus, N. X. UTICA, N. Y. George W. W. N. Catherine St. and, Harriet, Harriet, 16 PAGE ELEVEN PATROLMAN INJURED BY YOUNG SHEPPARD Young Walter Sheppard, 17 years old, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sheppard of 129 W. 129th St. was held guilty of assault, reckless driving, driving while intoxicated, leaving the scene of an accident without a license. Sheppard was charged without a license. The well-known Sheppard sisters, who have appeared in many shows, pictures and the movies, were charged with the slater's car without her permission, when Joe Thomas, an officer attempted to assault the officer. As the officer jumped on the runners, Joe Thomas, an officer attempted to cause the officer to fall. The car ran over him and Sheppard made no response to the officer in fall. The car was the testimony. Congressman Oscar Del'riest addressed a large audience on Monday night at the House of Friendliness, a branch of the Y. W. C. A. of Jersey City. Other speakers were Assemblyman Francis Rivers, Assemblyman Lamar Perkins and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Republican candidate for the Jersey general assembly. Rev. Thomas A. Percell presided. CONVICTED IN 10 MINUTES ST. GEORGE L. L. June 6.—In 10 minutes a jury found Salvatore Mamm, 22, guilty of second degree manslaughter. His car killed Mrs. Antonetto Hald, West Brighton, 12, May 21, 1923. A witness, brought from Sing Sing to testify, said Manino was looking to the left at girls when his car swerved to the sidewalk. The maximum penalty is 15 years. Washington St. , left for New York city as delegates of Huron lodge, No. S, and Pride of the West assembly to attend June 12, 1915, at Huron, June, Mrs. Paul Franke and two sons, Robert and Johnson, are spending a few days in Lilson with their aunt, Mrs. Rena Clauseon, Mrs. Whitfield, a friend of the West assembly for girls in Washington, D. C., of whom Mrs. Franke is on a missionary tour. She spoke at St. Paul Hospital church, Rev. S. J. Waters, who is spending resting in the hospital and is sometimes at his home, 112 Charles St. Freemont P. Waters, who has been spending Waters, left for Amsterdam, Miss planning to spend her summer vacation up north. Her customers can plan to visit Bleacher St. or at Max Davis on all for their trade. George Anderson, 16 Washington St. , is improving all for their trade. 422 Catherine St. NIAGAÅA FALLS. N. Y. Rev. Bertian is attending the annual conference Shuttle in the hospital. The Unity club is having a kitchen shower at the hospital, where he will breakfast a breakfast luncheon on their second anniversary at community condominiums. Mrs. Edward White, state president, Mrs. Mary Tabert; Mrs. E. T. Jones; Mrs. Robert Jones. The Unity club is giving a card party at the center. A political meeting was held at the house. Those present were Médames E. Scott, J. Stewart, J. Butchers, William Martin and E. Minnard. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. The 22d anniversary reception of Eleanor Washington at Washington Irving high school at Washington, D.C. was held last Thursday evening at Washington Irving high school in the history of the lodge as over 700 persons were present. The Temple Rowhouse, the lowest cup for having the most members in the lodge, was the low Temple No. 98 of Doughtier Elks of Tarrytown, won the second prize. Good luck to all the night Club orchestras of New York City, all the community under the leadership of Edula Williams, chairman. Friends were keeping a new Haven, Conn., white Plains, Conkew, New York, Rochelle awards day program was rendered that Sunday under the supervision of Walter Brown. This Sunday, June 8, will be men's day, preaching at 11 p.m. in program at 2 p.m. The program was presented by Franklin, Cook, Des, Whitman, Brown and Collymore. At 3 p.m., A. I. Green tokens by the Silver Tone, Silver Leaf and twinkle quarters, both for church Sunday at 2 p.m. They were members attending, who attended in a body. The third Sunday in June will be the celebratory as pastor of Sillon Baptist United Church at 2 p.m. They were members attending, who attended in a body. The two graduates of the Secretarial and Business school in New York city, the graduates of the Secretarial and Miss Grape Thompson three from the Gregg Shorehard company in station WOR. Miss Thomas also received a typewriting and a $2.00 goldpiece for the best all-around student. Miss Elsie Smirnova dressmaking and designing school received two prizes for original design. Miss Blanche Reid was awarded first prize for making the best school dress in the fashion show held by the students of the Washington-Irving high school last Wednesday. Miss Mary Perkins won a prize as a junior high honor student. Mrs. Aaron Williams and Mrs. Clinton Scott, members of the auxiliary of Spencer Kelly post. American Legion, sold over 500 poppies on Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. John Du Bois of Patterson, N. J., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cotton at the Elks dance last Thursday evening and over the holiday were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson of Elmsford, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Washing of Norwalk, Conn., were also their guests. Send news for the --- PAGE TWELVE TEXARKANA ARK The Dunkar high school, grammar grades held their graduating program who received diplomas. Miss Erin Lee Brown, a graduate of Dunkar high Thompson, instrumental so; Miss Eliawce Boone, ovation. The Friday. The students from Bishop col- lege, summer holiday, Drs. G, I. Adams, T. Thompson, E. H. Candle, and increased the grant opening will be held in Hart, 318 Laurel St, Texasark, Ar. LITTLE BOCK, ARK Rev. J. M. Reed was elected secretary of the conventional bureau of exams, all of which were at the 16th session at Lonsville, Ky. Isaac Davenport and Aaron Green, of Vermont, made visit here. J. O. Black, under the State E. Y. P. L. in working overtime for the nation's congress, which will be held in Chicago, Josh Robinson is still confined to his home, 2622 Center St., Mrs. Tiney Lynch of Augusta, Ark., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lula Osky, 2700 range St. of the National Museum of the College of Age, Mrs. Fience Scary of Woodmore, J.E. Visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jeffer Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Fonte have returned from Kansas City, Mrs. Cieo Covington left last week for Kansas City, Kan. Spencer Avery spent a few days at Lonoke, Mrs. Lou Davis at the Improvement Hall, Jan. 1. Radgett will visit his vacation for the last year. Elmo Cooney will spend his vacation at Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Ellen Williams spent a week with relatives and friends out of town, but has returned. Ozell Green, Artes Mae Naunders, Bernice Shield and Alma Jones were the principal speakers at the회담회담담컨퍼런스 at the Selipio Jones school, Henry B. Zillard, Little Rock boat house. LEXA. ARK. John Henry Jamison is sufferer considerable pain in his foot. He was named Mia Jamison, news reporter for Iowa News, accidental death of her left hand and is also sufferer considerable pain. Mrs. Jamison left her hand and is also sufferer considerable pain. Mrs. Jamison is a little baby girl. The baby has been named Eather Mia, Mrs. Leila Jamison, Kimmela McClinton, Mrs. Riley Elizabee Smith of Helena visited her mother, Mrs. Helena Smith, her nephew, Mrs. Kimmela Dursey was sealed. She lives in Regular meeting day was observed at St. Marks church on May 25, 2014. Mrs. Helena Smith, Rev. O. Kedrick of Helena was among the visitors. He is one of the church storm of last week is causing considerable excitement in this and adjudging how relatives in that vicinity. Fred Douhine Jamison Sunday night, Mrs. Samella White of West Helena visited her brother, Rev. James Haire of 1125 Bess St. Helena, Mrs. James Haire of 1125 Bess St. Helena, O. U. was held at the C. M. E. church last Sunday, Rev. Emmet Haire of the First Baptist church of Helena Sunny and Egge Smith visited Riley and Erie Moore Sunday, Mrs. Hess Cole Moore Sunday, Mrs. Estelle Moore Sunday. NEWPORT ARK Mrs. Ophelia Felicia left Sunday to attend the funeral of her nephew, Ed. Phillips is quite ill at her home on Bryant Ave. Mrs. Ellen Blair詹出 is our nephew, Ellen Blair is theiligins preached the baccalaureate serenity Sunday at 2 p.m. at the university continued from Monday night; Tuesday night, Mrs. Lena Lengel迪; Thursday night, Mrs. D. Hingesius thursday night, graduating exercise; Wednesday, Branch, mechlion; Friday, W. Branch, mechlion; and Dave Timus, Post Oak, were visitors this week to M.Ewesbury to his home; and L. W. Scott and Mrs. Tinie Davis are among the slick, well-dressed students at L. W. Scott Johnson entertained the school faculty and graduates with a surprise color show at the home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller entertain few friends Monday. He joined anniversary Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Clinton, Deto Soto, summer with Mrs. Clinton's parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Griffin, Miss Theresa where she taught school last season, Mrs. Irwin Elder arrived home Saturday work. Prof. Clem L. Smith, principal of the Crossett camp school, arrived proved after several days illness, Mrs. S. F. Clark and Rev. A. T. Stephens men exercise at蒲勒尔Smith college, Little Rock, Jr. S. F. Clark gave men exercise at Blackville, Miss Lacelle Hyde of Jemmel and Connell Hodge were mar- ried at Blackville, Miss Lacelle Hyde opened Monday at the schoolhouses. MAGNOLIA ARK Prot T. Rabin W. J. Brigham Jr., Amesbury, Mass. objected to Brigham and wife muted from Magnolia to McNeil and Winston, and whose family moved to Brigham and family left Magnolia to some much change here. Prof. Brigham and family left Magnolia to miss exercise exercises. Misses Kristine and Velma Lee Frazier and Miss Penny Kayse, Cassio Greene and Nettle Sherman left Sunday for school exercises of the public school were exercised by Misses Kristine and Foothills Curry left for their home Monday. Miss Lois Grison left Thursday for Friday for her home in Taylor, Ark. MONTICELLO ARK Pete Wright, Bob Wright and Willie Wagner were born in Jamaica, JA, to the death of their sister, Mrs Jaja Holiday. They returned Wednesday to Jamaica for some time and had gone to the Mosleh hospital. Jute Too, Jute Too, Jute Too, Miss Vasilia Huston and Mrs. Amnette resulted in the death of Henry Bradley. All the rest are resting very well. Mrs Bradley's funeral was held May 20 at the Jamaica Public School. The public school closed May 27. BISON. ARK The rain at Snooker caused at least one account of the flood. Wheeler Johnson, whose hard gave his lots of trouble for the past year, is now going on with his work. Mrs. Hollaway, very ill, Mrs. Holaway of Thornton and the old family cemetery at M. Glaird. WALNUT RIDGE ARK Dev, J. W. Gates attended the commencement exercises at the Miami Hatcher entertained the Daylight club Thursday at Berry Berry, Nolph, Phillips, Tubus, Woolley, Thomas and Hatcher. Mrs. Susie Willett not monitored to black Jack. Miss Haylee Berry, Berry Berry and C. White man visited in Poacontas Sunday Mrs. Wendy Wong giving an evening an advertisement party Friday night. WYNNE, ARK. Services were well attended at the Johnne Hughes presided. Miss Vernanda carter of N. Lincoln St. entered central hall, and Miss Johnne Hughes, soz. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Richmond, Mrs. Myrle Louss and Rev. J. W. Gilbert, the general conference of the general teaching the general conference of the W. W. Richmond, both of the First British church, chair and congregation home to Leavenworth, Nm. Mrs. Marie bille, Mr. and Mrs. Earnet Tubercle, Mrs. Stille carter, Mrs. Johnne Uwrow, Rev. W. J. Richmond, J. N. Hare and treated the librion of Rich Miller. The funeral was presided by Rev. R. W. here as the guest of her husband. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN MISSOURI STATE FORDYCE. ARK The body of Henry Gregg, Armonio Burial, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Smith of this city was called to the bedside of her sib William, Agama Williams, $90 Uniform, Eldorado. WARREN ARK WARNING, ARK. Send news to H. Moree Price. The Walters Institute Glory Club is the leading Arkansas Miss Hortense Rhithsnit traveling with the club Dr. H. H. Rhinehart was here with his family best week. Miss Eunice Jones visited in Monroe, La. Miss Carrot Mosley visited friends in Montefoe. The junior high school was held on the 1st of May 1944; Graduates, Miss Mary E. Martin and Musloque, OKs, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Price. Miss Jammie Mosley returned Friday night from school. Rev. J. D. Jordan, pastor of the Mr. Zion Baptist church preached Monday on Tuesday. He had a failure to give their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Corr's will attend comment on at Livingstone college, Sallsbury, N. C. where their daughter, Grace Corr's will graduate. On their return Misses Mary E. Hammons and S. L. Miller will accompany them. They are both stung-like. The first stage was the Machem has returned from Hot Springs after a short illness. Mrs. Eason left Thursday for New York to join her husband, Miss R. C. Oglesby has been visiting her parents in Monticello Rev. R. S. Shorty and O. S. Hammons Jr. and the Preskank Innsweek. Mr. E. Shorty was sent to Fordy. Wednesday to meet Rev. R. S. Shorty and Mr. Hammons Jr. MALVERN, ARK Mrs. Malinda Jamison died suddenly Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Hemen, Mrs. and Mrs. Hemen, and Mrs. Ernestine Smith motored to Rock Island, Ms. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson, son, Mrs. Paralee Tatum and dau- zahua Tatum motored to Sundowner Saturday to attend the Primitive Baptist com- munity. The Malvern public school and The Malvern public school and MEXICO MO WARDELL NO. MADRID NO Rev. H. F. McAdory of Catron Visited Rev. W. T. Whitsett while en route to Oak Ridge to resume his pastoral work. Miss Susann Daniels became the bride of Herbert Grler. They have moved to the country. Mrs. Myrtle Hunt of St. Louis is visiting her aunt Mrs. Mary Lans, Erlin Holt, and Chilton White. His father Rev. W. T. Whitsett to an indefinite stay. Mrs. Frames Knight is on the sick list. Mrs. Memphis Wesley entertained at a party in honor of Mrs. Myrtle Hunt of St. Louis. Rev. Adams and a few of his members were in the hospital. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Whitsett and his family. Mesdunes Lulu Fletcher, M. Wesley and Miss Evelyn Campbell visited Mounds and Cairo. Ill. Decoration dry and attended the graduating exercises in Summer high school at Cairo. They were�agged and and were Bonds. The Buy Ree club organized by Mrs. W. T. Whitsett with Ray Walker as president, met at Mrs. Whitsett's Wednesday afternoon. The little folks were served lemonade and cookies by the hostess after which they froiled gayly. The other was the model of the rooster of the aggressive club met at the home of Miss Louise Houston and formed themselves into a tennis club and baseball team. LEXINGTON MO the silver anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Grace, and their beautiful home on the 17th St. Thursday, May 22. The bride of 25 years and her husband, the groom, cloth sleek dress and everything to match which made her very attractive and versary. The groom was very handsome in gray suit. The honey was in a white shirt and blue jeans. Those in the lineeing were little more than two feet tall. Coats, Rates, Levis, Macy and Hawkins of Santa Barbara, Cal. The guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Jackson, Macy and Hawkins THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS its baccalaureate sermon preached Sunday, May 25, by Rev. S. P. Perry at the school auditorium. The commencement exercises of the Rock Port public school was at Mt. Zion Baptist church Friday night, May 23. Mrs. Mary Heeks was in Eldorado visiting last week. Mrs. Mary Atchison was called to Eldorado to attend the bedside of a sick cousin. The members of Mt. Zion Baptist church gave a pageant Sunday night. It was directed by Mrs. Ernest the Smith, Mrs. Julia Atchison of Muskogee, Oka., is here attending the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. Arias, Mrs. O'Reilly, Mrs. H. B. Brown, Mrs. Lula. Counts, Mrs. Ruby Lorin and Pascal Alexander motored from Hop Springs Sunday, May 23. PLYTHEVILLE ARK Rev. Haynes, preacher of No. 9 Bishop church, died Thursday, May 22. His funeral will be held on Saturday. He leaves in mourn his loss a wife-six children and a host of friends. Mrs. Johnson sang a beautiful solo at the service. Adolph is able to be up again. WHEATLEY, ARK. Mrs. Sarah Jones of Demopolis, MA, arrived, to LB, with her husband, Mrs. Betty Heil Swankar, who has been quite Memphis on business, Rev. J. B. Moore and wife, Mrs. Diana Taylor, Mrs. Y. L. Johnson, Mrs. Mary McLeanum attend at St. Paul A. M. e. Church Brinkley. She was survival by her husband and teachers were elected; Y. K. Grande assistant; Y. K. Grande assistant; Mrs. Rosa Parham, primary, where she will be in attendance at the Women's Home Missions society, of Memphis, South Side cafe for the Defender. PRINCETON ASK PRINCETON, ARK. P. H. Lea was baptized by Rev. J. L. Scott at his home after about 75 years as a sinner. Mr. Lea is condited to his bed. Mrs. Cattle Means, Miss Cadoshia Stevenson, R. J. Smith and Mrs. Pieola Owens visited the beisbie of Mr. Lea Thursday. Cadoshia Stevenson, Dorother Smith. Himmel Stevenson, Helen Dalley, Arline Mays, Robert Baugh, Tea Owens, H. J. Smith and John Freeman were guests of Miss Nollie Lea Sunday, May 25. Roosevelt "Buck" Gregory took limeheon at the home of Mrs. R. L. Mays Sunday. Mrs. Piecola Owens, wife of Leroy Owens, is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Means. Misses Lizzie Peirle and Nancy Freeman, consing of John Freeman, agent and reporter, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mays Sunday. They reside at Eaglette Park, J. D. Mays, Percy Lambert and Homer Winstead motored to "arthage Sunday." Send news to John Freeman. CONWAY ARK St. John Baptist church had preaching last Sunday. The sermon was delivered by Rev. N. Hayes. He filled the place of Rev. P. R. Knox while he was at Solgoulchin. Ark. attending a district convention rally. He is now in Little Rock attending the Arkansas Baptist college school closing; also Miss N. D. Knox, P. R. Knox's daughter Daisy is finishing her fourth year in high school. Wednesday, May 26, was her class day. Father Knox is there also, finishing the ninth grade. They will be home soon. The Conway high school was closed May 20. Sunday, June 1, St. John Baptist church had all-day sling. The Greenfield choir, the Pilgrim Rest choir and others took part. Levy Bolton, Mrs. Zymons, Mary Wadlow and Oda Parker are still on the sick list. Isane Davis was here to visit his mother, sisters and other relatives and friends Sunday. He is attending school at Philander Smith college, Little Rock. Send news to Dallas Knox, Fax 21, Conway, Ark. Ruth Hickcock, all of Kansas City Medames Bessie Good. Anella Robertson, Roberta Bell, Izora Priss, Maggie Carey, Ina Mae Pugh Sterlin Hughes of Richmond, Mo.; Mrs. Ella Harper of Higginville, Mo., and Mrs. Hawkins of Santa Barbara. Miss Leloris Ellis and Mrs. Irvin Hawkins had as their dinner guests Sunday Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Maths, Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks, Medames Washington. Boldridge, Bliewett, Hayden, Lula Boldridge, Chaney and Susie Hawkins of Santa Barbara. Cal.: Misses Hicklin, Boldridge and Little Joyce Jean Chaney and Kenneth Hawkins. Rev. L. E. Mathis spent two days with Rev. Whitmore of Marshal, Mo., last week. E. Conway and Tom Boldridge spent Sunday days in Kansas City. Annos Chaney was in St. Joseph, Mo., Sunday. The Douglas high school closed last week with each roon giving a real good program. Miss Ethel Riley of Richmond, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Randle and family of Swanick were in Lexington last week attending the exercises of the high school. COLUMBIA MO Misses Esther Calloway and Frances Fields of Kansas City were week-end guests of Mrs. Eva Snoed. Miss Anna and Mary were in the new house of Mrs. E. W. B. and a few days before going to Pittsburgh. Can, to attend summer school. Elvis Stevens of Grand Rapids, Mich., was the house of the 1947. The last week, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Music Jr. and Mrs. Irvin Muse and John Muse have returned their home to the city's The Virgin The husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Grant. Miss Alice Washington has returned to Chicago. The Washington has returned to the city's visited relations over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brooke of Springfield, Mo., are guests of Mrs. Payne, Calloway and Mrs. Elvis, and of Lincoln U.S. spent the week-end at home. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor were dinner guests of Miss. and Miss. and Miss. was hostess to the Careta club Monday evenug. Prizes were awarded to Miss. Mabel Perkins and Miss. and Miss. were best-selling Miss Edna Donnell. The funner of Coyne Williams was held Sunday afternoon at the Brownday Runstail church in the�leley, Mr.�eller is survived by his wife, other relatives and friends. The guests are Martin enterta, the female Sunday afternoon at the Inskost Almonds May, held at Reynolds chapel Sunday, May 25. Rev. the education preached in the afternoon. The education preached in the afternoon. The church met recently at the residence of Mrs. Ben Williams. Mrs. Ella Crosswhite is seriously ill. Her daughter, Elvis Elvis, is very ill. SLATER, MO. Mrs. Julia Stewart and family gave her a heartfelt message to Helen Smith, Mary Ann Tye, Pearl Mae Brown and Genevieve Lowes, who were in her honor. "Happy Days Are Here Again!" EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO, Washington, Jin White, Guy Henry, W. Carwheh, Jin White, Guy Henry, Chester Smith visited here. Miss Corlise Parkin visited her mother here. For- merly, Pauline Morals is very slick. Her Mrs. Pauline Morals is very slick. Her Mrs. Pauline Morals is very slick. Her Mrs. Bell Frazier is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hujtet, She is from hark- ing game in Kansas City. Mrs. Mil- liong game in Kansas City. Mrs. Mil- liong game in Kansas City. Mrs. Blo- bee were in Kansas City. This man in Kansas City. Matta Parkins visit- ed him. NEW MEXICO ALBOQUERQUE, N. M. Mr. Tena Warner was entertained by several friends prior to her moving to Los Angeles, Cal., to make her home with her daughter, Miss Elise Warner. Mrs. Smaulling and Mrs. Wilgate weledd hostesses at a surprise party at Mrs. Smaulling's home. Mrs. K. Phillips was hostess at a lunchoon at her home with Mrs. Omon Blair entertaining and with a dinner party. Mrs. and Mrs. W. C. Eckles entertained with a dinner party. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Washington and S. T. Richards gave a lovely breakfast. The guests were Mrs. W. A. McDonald, Mrs. Not Reynolds, Mrs. K. Phillips, Mrs. Bernice Whittell, Mrs. Tena Warner, Mrs. M. O. Washington and Mrs. T. J. Jackson, Mrs. Bernice Whittell and Mrs. Lots Jones were hostesses at a lovely tea. William Blang was host to a dinner party of five at the Olympia cafe. Guests were Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Warner and Mr. and Mrs. William Berry. A. L. Mitchell has been very ill. Mr. Olive Baptist church reports very good services. Misses Ihrle Holley and Maxine Edwards were baptized. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEST VIRGINIA WASHINGTON, D.C., June 6. The Just Us Bridge club entertained their husbands at a bridge dinner at the Bamboo Inn last Friday evening. The highest couple scour was made by Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Wilson was named the most price. The men's prizes were won by Samuel Willis, Dr. Robert Wilson and Richard Lewis. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis II. Mehlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Willis, and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Fegcker, Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Clayton and Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hunton. Mrs. Hollie Simmons entertained at the home of her summer home at Highland Beach, Md., on Decoration day. Dinner was served the guests, after which bridge was played. The guess prize was awarded to Mrs. Norman W. Harris. The club prize winners were Mrs. Greene, Polling and Mrs. Louis, Robling. The present were Mrs. Robert Spivey, Mrs. Norman Harris, Mrs. Isabel Soldon, Mrs. Mary Cutrell, Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mrs. Irons Perkins, Miss Phyllis Terrell, Miss Etraald Spratlin, Miss Helen Wheatland, Miss Mu-iel Milton, Mrs. Drought De Leon and Mrs. Mary Downing. The local numnment chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will have its annual outing at Colton. Mr. this date was the first to be the chapter of the Louis R. Mehlinger, Louis M. Ferkinson, Louis R. Laitler, James K. Scott and Stephen Blutt. Dr. W. Henry Greene is chairman of the out-of-the-competition conference, which was the city's Saturday afternoon and will not return until late Sunday evening. While they are at Colton an initiation of several pledges will take peace at W. C. Hussain's municipal court delugeation of the Elks, and commissioner of education of the Elks, arrived here last Saturday morning for an indefinite stay. The Elks, then, and the New York City, have been the city for the past two weeks. They came to attend the funeral services of the late Thomas J. Calloway and remained for the second university commencement. Excesses. Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, attended last Thursday in Atlantic City, and the results were not as good. The new New York night, which was a器的 Friendship Baptist "Gilsonon's Three Hundred" was the subject of Day, B. W., Writing, prismine and H Sis, S. W., at the morning service last of the Geltosmine. Baptist church, preached a special session on the subject at 10 a. m., and the R. Y. J. G. at 6 p. m. Prayer and praise meet at 10 a. m. every Tuesday evening at S. Glocke. Third Baptist "The Words of Eternal Life" was the topic of the sermon by Rev. George O'Neill of Church, Fifth and Q Sis., N. W. at evening service his sermon was the "Assurance of a New Life." Sunday morning at 10 a.m. the Bible school met at 3:30 o'clock. Bible school met at 3:15 a.m. and the Christian Endeavour intermediate, 5 p. m. and senior, 6 p. m. day night from 8 to 10 o'clock. Young people's prayer meeting is held every Thursday from 8 to 10 o'clock. Mekleyin Memorial At McKinley Memorial Baptist Church, 10 a.m. Rev. S. Geriiah Lankins, preached at the morning service last Sunday on J. W. Alken preached a special sermon at the evening service. Bible school met at 9 a.m. Y. P. W at 6:30 p. m. Prayer and meeting is held every Tuesday Mount Olive "At the Gate Beautiful" was the subject of the sermon at the morning service, items, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, S. X., N. Communion service was held at 3:20 p. m. The students of the sermon were rendered a special program at 8 p. m. New Bethel Rev. William D. Jarvis, pastor, preached on "The Triumph of Christianity" at the morning service at New Bethel Baptist church, Ninth and S Sts. N.W., last Sunday. The Lord's super was observed at 5 p.m. The Christian Endowor meeting was held at 4:30 p.m. There was preaching again at 8 p.m. Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Temple Congregational church last Sunday morning the place of young people in the city was filled with students Rev. K. W. Brooks pastor, spoke from the subject, "What is the Matter With Christians?" The program presented Christian伏道家 society presented a musical and literary program. Rev. K. W. Brooks, Amy Aylard, Summer Shumg in Our Society. MALLORY W VA Mrs. A. B. Scott and daughter of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Heity Williams has returned from an extensive trip. She reports having had a wonderful time. Mrs. M. J. Sargent and Miss Dorothy Day, who were delegates to the women's convention at Omar, made wonderful reports to their missionary society. Send news to Mary E. Day, Mallory, W. Va. KEYSTONE, W. VA. Mrs. Nannie Halston and friends of Maltland were guests of Mrs. Callie Thomas. Mrs. Katie Day, milliner of Maltland, entertained a number of friends with a birthday party in honor of her father, Mary G. Chidro. Mrs. Mae Garlone-Dickerson was a visitor at the Bluebird Inn, a whitard party in honor of Miss Ailee Luther at the home of Miss Cula. Norton was very well. An effect. VI. The Blind of the music. J. H. Brown of Bluefield was here on business Tuesday. A surprise party in honor of Joseph Parker was given at the home of Mr. L. Cieles. A clear and clear, the scheme of bluebird Inn was carried out. Cards and dancing were indulged in. A delicious repast was served. The Parker glee club entertained. The "Peking House" was a showcase and Miss Samuel Reed Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson Mr. and Mrs. James Austin Mrs. Bessie Davis, Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, Lee Cuff Charlie Cuff, Frank Jones, Bill Brown and Samuel Hines, Miss Plain Road, Northford Hollow and Miss Mabel Whitlock, who is spending the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Whitlock of Eckman, W.V. Van-sponsored the party. Mr. M. M. Whiteback from Buffalo, NY. A revival began Monday night at Mr. Zion A. M. E. church. Eckman, with seven preachers, as follows: Rev. Gromster Rev. D. G. Rehm, Rev. R. Coper, Rev. Rivins, Rev. Wooden Rev. J. E. Scales and John Nathan Staples. LONGACBE W VA Rev. L. P. Fears conducted a three-week church service in the forty-two members were added to the church. The pastor was the Rev. James Young St. Baptist church of Charleswood of Young St. Baptist church of Charleswood of Mary Jane Smith were held here at the First Baptist church. She leaves to be with her husband, Belle Rawlins; one son, Milton Anderson; another son, a host of other relatives and friends. YUKON, W. VA. Rev. Woody had services all day at the Rosebud Baptist church and Wilcot choir sang. The commencement exercises Monday night were splendid. Mrs. Stella Partridge and Mrs. A. Houston went to Bartley to the mission meeting Thursday. Rev. Patridgo had services as usual Sunday. Mrs. Mary Dickerson had visitors Sunday from Hartwell, William Leach, Mrs. Leach and Mr. Murray attended the show last Sunday. I. Walker and T. Hairston visited Mrs. A. Houston and home folks. The public school has closed for the season. Many passed and many failed. CANADA NEWS Work" . The forum discussion was tedious and the People's Congregational Church of Congregational church, preached on Sunday, morning in the theme, "How to Avoid a Substance Abuse Administration," the segment of the event was held at 5:39 p. m. . The subject discussed was How to Avoid a Substance Abuse Church night was held Thursday. Metropolitan A. M. F. At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church last Sunday the pastor, Rev. William H. Hunt, preached a service on the subject, "Hallway People." Holy communion followed the evening service. Rev. Joseph F. Hunt preached on "The Meaning of the Lord's Prayer." **BOTH** Lutheran Church of Burlington, burg.; Borgia, burg. and Taberna Tapier, burg.; Rosseau S. and cinda Shave, burg.; Joelson and Genesis Kramer, burg.; Leland Warb, burg.; Frederick and Josephine David and Bath Bats, burg.; William and Louis Hamilton, burg.; Charles and Ivy Bats, burg.; William and Trina Smith, burg.; Gertie and Gertrude Smith, burg.; Alfred S. and Leland Rhubbis, burg.; James UTAH OGDEN, UTAH Song services and class meeting were held Sunday during the absence of the pastor, Rev. R. W. Wisner, Mite Missionary meeting was held Thursday afternoon at the parsonage. Miss E. Heirry entertained her mother Saturday night with a party. Out of town guests were Mr. Grammwell and Mr. Simpson of Omaha. Booker Henderson has returned to the city for an indefinite stay. His two brothers, Edward and Morris, are with him. They were the house guests of Miss E. Henry Sunday. Miss Ruth Wooley, daughter of Mrs. John Brings, has returned from Oakland, Cal., and will remain with her mother. Send news to Mrs. Della Henry. A tea was given by the Mrs. E. Choir at the home of Mrs. James Brown. The eldest mother that was present was Mrs. Mary Fisher. She received a box of candy. Miss Ruth Witherspoon and Richard Wharton of Chicago were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Witherspoon. Musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Genevelews Wisner, Miss Emma Henry and Martin Johnson. Rev. R. W. Wisner performed the ceremony. NEW HAMPSHIRE PORTSMOUTH N. H PORTSMOUTH, N.J. Mrs. Jane Taylor, N.J. Haunover St. entertained the kudos last Wednesday at Mrs. Annie Tayler, Mrs. R. Tillie, Mrs. Copper, Mrs. Essie Hookey, Mrs. Pearl Lee, Mrs. Guests at another party Mrs. Watts, Mrs. and Mrs. Ballard, Mr. Mrs. Askew, Calif. Jefferson, Clifford Moseley, Mrs. Malenzo and Mrs. Good- Moseley, Mrs. Malenzo and Mrs. Good- James Farmers and boys of the tra for their good service and beautiful Wille Green and E. Houston are still going to midnight shows. McKINLEYVILLE, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. Wille Thompson attended mother, sister, aunt and other relatives Clevingham, and Miss Lacaille and Wille Green at Wheeling to launch the guest motored to Wheeling and other nearby cities on a sightseeing tour. The event was redered Wednesday night by Miss Lacaille and Wille Green at Wheeling to prize in the Thrift club, Eagles Thompson-second prize and Meridine and Wille Green to prize in honorary certificates for attendance. MADISON W VA MADISON, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Snoot, Mrs. I. E. Sment and Mrs. H. J. Slater, Mr. M. to Raleigh, W. Va., last went to attend the missionary district convention of the A. M. E. church. T. Lattler of Gordon W. Va., was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Oden Sunday afternoon from who have been turned home from the School of Smart Role. G. G. Snoot, Mrs. Cornella Watkins and J. C. Snoot, Mrs. Julia Briden, Bertha Coleman, Ernest Hanks and Everett Coleman noted to attend the Baptist association. Mrs. Dennis Lawson was the daughter of Mr. L. M. and Mrs. turned home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cazle Goat at Lake, W. Va. Pimney Sment and Elmer Hugh Price of Madison on are paying for New York city, where they will spend the summer. Pew. G. C. Davis of Haley, W. Va., is the guest of Mr. W. W. E. Sment this week. Miss Lois Cabell, Misses Com and Mae Butcher and Rennie Wilson noted to attend the school of school. Mrs. W. Va., was the guest of Longton ery. W. Va., where she will am her daughter, Allan, back from school. Send all news to Elizabeth Oden, agent, 165 Madison, W. Va. MONTGOMERY: W. VA onto son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor. The Flower Circle of Ruth presented Velma Shirley Jackson, violinist, in a recital at the First Baptist Church. The little artist performed exceedingly well. Others on the program were Edith and twendolyn Jackson. Misses A. C. Bank, Fla Martin and Leonie Jackson. Mrs. P. Rolling of Sarmin, Ontario, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Vera Marshall. The Royal Missionary society was entertained on Tuesday by Mrs. T. H. Jackson. Mrs. George Wilson was hostess of the Euro-reg a Friendly club Thursday. A lovely three-course lunch was served. The club met Thursday with Mrs. B. G. Fleming for rehearsal of a day in the present year in August. Mission and Stanley Crowley appeared in the Empire Day concert at Massey Hall, Friday. A public meeting of the women's co-operative council was held at B. M. E. Church Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Hrewton gave a reception joining Rev. H. Lawrence McNeil and family, where lending for Grand Rapids June I. Elaborate presents were made to the family. Mrs. Mrs. Hazel Brown is ill. CHATHAM ONT CANADA CHATHAM, ONT., CANADA Rev. W. F. Scay, the presiding elder of Ontario and Quebec district, after spending some time in the East arrived home Friday. He preached at Campbell A. M. E. church and left for Windsor on business. Rev. C. P. Jones, pastor of Campbell A. M. E. church, held the third quarterly meeting for Rev. John Browning. Those on the slick list are Charles Lucus, Mrs. Porterfield and Mrs. Wright. Miss Dorothy Bings of 112 King St. F. underwent an operation at the St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Addie Martin of 9 Campbell Ave. spent two days in Pontiac, Mich. Mrs. Susie Holden, after spending two weeks visiting her mother in Pittsburgh. The return to her accompanied by her nephew, Robert Walls, The entertainment given by the Volunteer club at the Campbell A. M. E. church was a grand success. Mrs. McFarland of Colburn St. is reported very sick at this meeting. George Gant is improving at this writing. Mrs. Brandon was injured, but is better. SOFT STRAIGHT TO HAV SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR IS EASY TO HAVE WHEN YOU USE PLUKO.. See for Yourself Your mirror will show you the magic of Pluko Hair Dressing the first time you use it. Pure, safe and scientific, its daily use cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. Instead, such regular care will bring the reward of undreamed of hairbeauty. Surely you will want to try it. WHITE 50 AMBER 30 PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR NEW ORLEANS NEWS NEW ORLEANS, La., June 6—News for The Chicago Defender should be mailed promptly to P. O. Box 125, Church, lodge and club secretaries should furnish their news immediately for meetings with names stifled correctly. Miss Naomi Irvin entertained the Red Circle club last Monday night at her residence in Jackson Ave. Her guests in the�, M.J. Jones, and M.S. Charles, Ghades, P. Johnson and S. Clark. Misses Gடya Mitchell, Olga Mae Sagress, Philadelphia Albert, Myrtle Sykes, Moseley and Porsche, Mrs. E. Thomas and Messrs. W. M. Palmer, W. P. Hanna and Haris Joseph Guldry, A. Jones and Dr. Matthew. Miss Ruth Moody, Playmemine and Miss Sylvia Murray, Shreveport, have returned to New Orleans and are with their parents since the closing of their schools. Mrs. Ernest Thomas, who underwent an operation at Flint-Goodridge hospital, is reported convolving. Miss Marie Bruce of Washington Ave. entertained a number of friends in the school of your children. The most interesting thing is included: Messames, L. Labat, Q. White, A. Cherle, Misses Z. I. Dowden, Maud Johnson, Sophia and Eugenia Robinson, Ecloria Ferris, A. Bruce and E. C. Davis. The public schools will close next Friday, June 17. Huestes registered at the Patterson University; Freddie Clark, Baton Rouge, La. S. J. Carson, Jacksonville, Fla.; An- drea D. Banks, Bloxell, Miss.; M. and Mr. D. Banks, Bloxell, Miss.; M. and Mr. Glover, St. Louis, Mo.; M. and Dave Tolks, Tulsa; Sara Pollock, Groveland, Tulsa; M. and Dave Pollock, Groveland, Anderson, Los Angeles, Cal.; T. Taylor, N. Louis, Mo.; M. John, St. Louis, N. Louis, Mo.; S. St. Louis, Mo. Louisie Moore, Jesse Varnado and Jimbo, and Oliver Preston. Beglings. Mrs. Cecile Davis of Fern St. has as her house guest Mrs. Olivia Jones of Chicago. Her first home was at Chicago, by several affairs, including lunchous by Medman Amir Johnson and Philomonti Edwards and Mrs. Valma Dixon, and dances by Mrs. Julia French, and the General of Mrs. Lottie R. Fisher. 2010 Robert St. was held Sunday afternoon from the Second Mt. Calvary Irrigation Church with Dr. J. A. Wilkins's effectuals at the Fisher's, and is survived by three daughters, Sister Mary Hilda, guard of the Holy Family Convent; Misses Ziporich and Nathaniel K. Two sons, Benjamin and Langeton Neely, are the first children of the Belfield Pharmacy on St. Bernard Ave., was rustled to the Film School of the Church, and the same, in the night, where on operation for appendicitis was performed by Drs. J. J. Donasler and E. Cherie. With the beginning of the summer school, Assamesham Church has eliminated its Saturday night show and is operating on Sunday. Monday and Wednesday nights only, the Pelican and Phelan are the first to be held on the morning the regular schedule and the O. K. night club on Franklin St. has changed management and opens every night. The New York and New York City are at the same time with the foes foebly, saxophonists, and Walter Pani-ls, pianist in the band. Joe Toy and Wesley Green are the entertainers. In addition to the principal contractor, after an extended stay at Hot Springs, has returned to New Orleans. Don't have coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. Make it soft and straight almost overnight and at the same time keep your scalp healthy and free from itching and dandruff. It's so easy now with Pluko Hair Dressing. Rich in fine, hair-growing oils which nourish the roots and stimulate the scalp, this delicately-perfumed preparation makes even the most unattractive hair beautiful with a few applications. It softens and straightens each tiny strand, gives smoothness, gloss and lustre and promotes luxuriant growth. Try Pluko today! You will like the way it enables you to arrange your hair in becoming styles and always keep it looking neat, smooth and attractive. BY EMILY C. DAVIS SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 ANA NEWS Mrs. W. E. Robinson, who, since the death of her husband, has made her home in Chicago with her daughter, is visiting in the city and is the house guest of Mrs. E. Livadiah in Jackson Ave. JEANOETTE LA JEANEANE J. The Holy See church of St. Calvary Baptist church had its sermon prescribed by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Bishop of St. Louis, Dr. John Denton; Mrs. Simons, vice president. VIRGINIA STONEGA, VA: Madam Hattie Burleson gave a sage talk at the Theological church, Mrs. Lisa Lamplin and the Friends' church, Mrs. Lois Hawkins, are on the sick list, Henry Hawkins is out again after a long illness. Lee Childs is on the sick list, George Childs' sister died in Chicago. Reese Lewis moved to Tipton and was the first to attend the church made a dying trip to Eustol, Tenn. CHRISTIANSBURG, VA. used in 13 million homes Sloan's Liniment IS EASY YOU USE LANGSTON LOSES APPEAL AGAINST DEFENDER This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS LANGST Lawyers of N Gather in Was Lawyers of Nation to Gather in Washington White Mississippi Our Aid Again The year 1929-30 has been a most its members. White Mississippian Asks Our Aid Against Chinese ests, and that these dollars should and must be spent with American merchants, white or Colored, and not with these Chinese to be sent back to them to create a sinking fund to be used to bring more of this race into our country. W. W. Andrews, Paralyzed Elected Grand Chanc W. W. Andrews, Paralyzed, Is Again Elected Grand Chancelor of Florida son, but young Andrews threw his strength to Gee Crompton of Ocala, Jackson to St. Joseph of Ocala, who had served for some time and A. E. Robinson. On the second ballot Robinson was elected over Stephens, largely by the rural vote, and not by the members voting against Robinson. It is recalled that General Andrews was elected the first time in 1912 to serve on the Vice C. and Chancellor's Johnson. The grand lodge held prayer meeting for the general's early recovery and some of the most fervent prayers at the grand lodge has ever heard. The National Bar association is determined to make its 1930 convention the most successful annual meeting it has ever held, it is indicated in announcements recently sent out from the office of the president, Raymond Pace Alexander of Philadelphia. The sixth annual convention will be held in Washington, D. C. Aug. 7-9, in the buildings of the law school of Howard university. A committee selected from among the prominent Washington attorneys, Atty. Perry W. Howard will serve as chairman of this committee, which includes the Colb. judge, Judge of the municipal court of the District of Columbia; Hon. Arthur G. Free, recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia; Charles H. Houston, vice dean, Howard university command W. Scott, George E. C. Hayes, R. R. Horner, Sylvester McLaurain, Philip W. Thomas, L. M. King and Benjamin L. Gaskin, Charles E. president of the association, will work with the committee to perfect arrangements for the convention. The program, to be arranged by the board of officers in conjunction with the committee on arrangements, will include addresses by outstanding officials, prominent jurists and judges, and other witnesses. The association has invited resident Hoover to speak at the convention. It also hopes to have Ion, Owen J. Roberts, distinguished Philadelphia lawyer, recently appointed an associate justice of the state supreme court, to address the body. Under "Americans" in the June issue of the American Mercury appears this letter, printed and circulated in Greenville, Miss., by a prominent merchant there. The letter, if carefully read, will prove that he is a man of great intellect, the world's greatest enigmas, and is without doubt, a contradiction. Here is a case of a white man in Greenville, a man of great intellect, our backs on Chinese and help the white race crush Chinese as well as ourselves. And the strang part of it is that the man's arguments are But read the letter for yourself; MISSISSIPPI A 100 per cent American of Green- ville gives warning of a new calamity: ARE YOU AN AMERICAN AND A MISSISSIPPIAN? If so, do you believe in the Delta, and Greenville? Do you want to see prosperity and good times, with hard work and control controlled by Americans? Or would you rather see this business interest owned and controlled by Chinese, with our good American dollars more of this race of people into our country, and to the Mississippi Delta, until the American will be out of business, and all business interest owned and controlled by these Chinese? If American interest is your interest, and I believe it is, then are you Americans going to stand by while conditions exist right here in Greenville? Chinaman recently married to a young white girl. Chinamen married to Negro women. Raising families. Chinese securing lodging in both white and Negro hotels and rooming houses. Chinese eating in both white and Negro hotels. Chinese patronizing both white and Negro barber shops. Chinese patronizing our theaters and sitting in both white and Negro sections. This after the supreme court of Mississippi ruled that Chinese were not white, and could not attend white schools. Chinese are now in control and operating 50 per cent of the retail grocery stores in the city of Greenville, and opening two more retail stores this week. Also wholesale houses. Something is not done and done quick, the American merchant is doomed, and better get busy looking for other fields, as the Delta will not allow children with the Chinese in control of the business interest, and setting hares to trap American girls into carrying them. With Americans and Mississippi, before it is too late. Do something—do it now—rid our fair state of this yellow menace, quit patronizing them. Quit making them feel they are our own. If our business men, mill owners, railroad men, farmers, and heads of all industry throughout the Delta will let those working for you and under your supervision be American dollars by good American inter- Bv PAGE M. REVERLEY LAKELAND. Fla. June 6.—The grand lodge of Plymouth of the state of Florida which met from May 15 through the 20th re-elected Gen. W. W. Andrews grand chancelor by acclamation. General Andrews is paralyzed and sat in an invalid chair throughout the sessions. Dr. Wickham Oklahoma presided over the sessions. The election of vice grand chancelor had been watched with a great anticipation. It was pre-empted by the grand chancelor and editor of Florida Sentinel, would be cho- successful and noteworthy period in the history of the association, larger ceremonies held throughout the country on April 12, 1930, in honor of the great, lawyer and scholar, John M. Lansing. A vigorous opposition of the association and its individual members against the nomination of Judge Parker for the supreme court, and lawyers in New York and western cities has brought additional public notice and commendation to the association. An intensive membership campaign is now in progress, particularly in eastern cities, Mr. Alexander is presiding over the dedication of the association. He will speak in Boston, New Haven, New York city, Newark, N. J., Baltimore, Washington, D. C., Norfolk and Atlanta, Va.; Raleigh, N. C., and Atlanta. Pope Billiaps of the New York bar, regional director of that district, is likewise in the midst of a membership campaign. Similar activity in the region is the vision of Irvin C. Mollison of Chicago, secretary of the association. Amna Knox of Kansas City, Mo., regional director for the central states, and Leland S. Hawkins of Chicago, regional director for the Pacific coast district. In selecting Washington for the 1930 convention the association accomplished a master stroke. The beauty of the nation's capital, its convenient location and its importance as the center of the government, make it the ideal city. These factors are considerably enhanced for the bar association, with the buildings and grounds of Howard university at its disposal and with Washington society ready and provide entertainment for its members. If something is not done about it, in a few years we will have a race of people in our Delta, a mixture of white and black. We should be about the worst race we have ever had to contend with. Any merchant, farmer, citizen or others, that are interested with me and want to be a part of the protection of white womanhood which we love and put above everything else here in our sunny Southland, let me hear from you, meet with you, and prove all assertions made, and appeal to the Colored people both in Greenville and surrounding country, you wake up—realize that the white man is your real friend, that will help you with your employment, and enable you to care for your families and educate your children. Trade with white or Colored merchants, that you may live in the Southland, always done, not with these Chinese, that are doing nothing for you, but cutting down your chances of making a living for your wives and families, and while your blood is Colored try to keep it pure, not mixed with Chinese. This article was refused publication Greenville, after my offer to pay them full price for full page publication Wholesale Fruits, Greenville, Miss Hold Final Rites INMAN June 14 Rites were held on May 27 at Bethel A. M. E. church for Mrs. Ada Glois grand queen of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa. Mrs. Ada Glois was on May 24 after a long illness. Mrs. Glois for many years had been active in many fraternal orders. Ben Kendall of Chicago the grand master of the Church of D. A. John Shackelford, St. Louis head of the order's uniform rank and the hundreds of mourners were among the hundreds of mourners. The deceased was past worthy counselor, Court of Calanthe; M. E queen of Ade council No. 119, and Mrs. Glois was among the hundreds of mourners. Mrs. Glois 20 years ago organized the Sisters of Charity convention. She was also connected closely with the Old Women for Aged Women and the Old Women club and other organizations. Dr. A. B. Cooper Loses Florida College Post JACKSONVILLE, June 6. — Dr A. B. Cooper, president of the Edward Waters college, was not relected to that office by the college board of trustees, which held its annual meeting on April 26, board voted to install Dean Home Turner as head of the institution until a president was selected. Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Learn a Trade Gov. Dan Moody Landlords at Fault Paul Robeson Foolish People [ D 1800, Chicago Defender, by R. B. Abbott Publishing Co. All rights reserved. ] schools close their year. Many students will want to continue their unemployment situation at this time is a SERIOUS problem. Many who have herefore hired schoolbags are not doing so now, because these employers prefer to hire men who have families to support, men who are a part of the community. The second is that the employers social activities as a rule and won't settle down to work. "At school we did thus and so" won't keep you in a job. LEAVE your money and you will fail you are seeking higher aims in life, leave the school at which you intend to further your studies where it is too. Employers are after making money and are NOT interested in you and your class. "The golden age is not in the past, but in the future," wrote E. H. Chapin. The best way to assure yourself of ample funds to complete an education is to start early and LEARN a trade. Once you know a trade you have something with which you can make money to school. There nothing to be ashamed of in knowing a trade. "Labor conquer all things," according to Homer. Then, too, it will know how to "Stephen Frucht" or to "Charleston" or to do the "Mess Around." An swell dancer won't bring you in any money for your bread and butter, and no one even lived off of wind. When you educate your feet you FAIL to educate your brains. Your feet will move automatically to music after a little training, but the brain may not be able to cause you to get the job. The Defender advises ALL youngsters to go to school, to even get a college education, but first of all learn enough to PUT you through college it will be something to fall back on in event your college education FAILS, which it oftimes does, to bring you the desired results. THE governor of Texas, one Dan Moody, describes to an English newspaper, the Evening Standard of London, the lynching at Sherman in Ohio. THE DEFENDER told you that the Texas governor ordered the national guardsm NOT to fire on the mob. This was denied in press dispatches. But turn to our front page and read what the governor, who seeks re-election, says. Some day you will begin to see the South is NO place for you. Your life isn't worth the breath that takes to keep you alive down there where there isn't any justice. White men and some Colored women are not allowed to live, and we are made to keep white women and our men apart. EVERY now and then we hear that OUR race is RESPONSIBLE for procreation, possibly true in one sense of the word, but why blame it on the tenants when the GREEDY landlord or the renting agents or maybe better the landlord is the responsible party. Read the following letter to The Week, which will give YOU a keen insight on the role of the landlord and weaved into a flat building. Our references were gone into by the agents of the building who desired to have nothing but first-class children, in the rear-room fats, "People moved into the building, Everything seemed fine for a few months. Then the janitor, who was out and one of our group took his place. "The grass between the sidewalk and the curb was cut only when we complained to the agent. Hot water that used to kill all hours of the night was BARELY on the clock. During the past winter, despite complains to the agents, the steam would go down in the morning and the house would be CHILLY all day. The carpet in the hall stairs and the floor in the kitchen floor is put out in the morning and not turned on until dark. You can't even see to get your key in the front door after 9 a. m. until after the lights are turned on at night. "More, too, the back yard, which Death of Mrs. Fossett Is Shock to Her Friends Mrs. Rosa Lively Fossett, picceer resident of Chicago and native of Baltimore, was buried May 28 following funeral services at Emanuel Jackson's undertaking parlors. Mrs. Fossett died at Provident hospital Monday afternoon, 26 May. She came in when there earlier the day from her home at 4541 Forrestville Ave. Perhaps best known to old settlers as Mrs. Rosa Lively, the deceased wife of the late William and was popular during the World's Fair. She and her husband, Thomas Lively, made their home in the exclusive 56th and Dearborn Sts. district, and was a prominent figure in William P. Thompson, founder of the Union Baptist church of Baltimore, and Mrs. Sarah Thompson. Her children and relatives who survive her are Robert L. Mays, wife of Robert L. Mays, prominent civic leader; their children, Wr- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 hasn't any grass, hasn't been sprinkled this spring and as a consequence these hot days we're going to shut the windows down to shut the dust out. "The grass in front of the building is stream with paper at times. It hasn't been cut this year. Roots of the grass are still growing so unlike this same building was before the white tennite moved out. We used to pass by and marvel at it. Yet we pay $15 MORE a flat for the room-floor flats than the white people did. "All this we HAVE to contend with, and besides the odor of liquor in the halls, of hearing dogs bark in the room, of hearing the radio next door turned on at 8 a.m. when the tenants of that flat open their windows, and of seeing people even pick chickens on the basic floor. "Now you look PRINT this if you dare. How can these agents expect to keep decent people who pay their rent or time each month in this building? More from these of our group than from the whites are satisfied with ANY kind of tenants evidently. That we have to complain to them in the building to complain, but we know different, "Our argument is that the landlord and the agents along with the juniors in the county municipality than DO the tenants. A little investigation on the part of The Chicago Defender here in Chicago will find that a fact. PAUL ROBESON is going over BIG in London. His role of "Othello" in Shakespeare's play was literally made to order for him. More, too, when London critics are singing his praises. American newspapers, anxious to stir up race prejudice, are beginning stories that Robeson MAY play oppose some white actress on Broadway. Robeson PREFERS to remain in England, where he will continue to write about race prejudice, may go to Germany or France, but to America never unless it is for a visit to his friends. He is the GRADUATE of Rutgers, where he was picked on the late Walter Camp's all-American eleven. There are only TWO of our group to over make any of Mr. Camp's teams. He is not a linguist, but other. Look up the records and see. Robeson later graduated from Columbia university a doctor of laws, but never practiced. He is a linguist who has acted as an actor he has NO equal. "Why then American?" he asks. "I know American race prejudice." He also told New York will NOT see Robeson unless they take one of the ocean greyhounds to the other side of the pond. A YOUNG lady, out of work, was given a job in a Michigan Ave. store in Chicago. Her salary was $15 not enough to live and dress on. The third week she was there she noticed a $75 dress on sale for $55 and she like the manager of the store into taking it on the week. That will take 11 weeks to pay for it. In the meantime the young lady will have but $5 a week How does she do it? you ask. The proper thing to do is to ASK her. Our informant tells us that she has bought a hat from the same store, very expensive, one to go with the dress. The manager of the store has a hat. The $75 dress is TOO expensive for the hat, so she offers the $15 a week erand girl BUYS one. Such a STRANGE world and such FOOLISH fellow. How can this young lady ever expect to receive a better salary? How can any man who goes to an employer expect a raise in salary to stay there. Human nature is human nature. It isn't natural for one to have some one working for him to show him up—clothes or otherwise. Lot of our boothacks look better coming and going than a bank president. When they shine your shoes and put them on, you less you smoke a cigar. Their working clothes are "just too bad." To be frank, they need washing. It is well to look neat, but if you can look like a fashionable on $15 per pair, you won't strain himself to do any better. Why should he? —FAY. sinaia, Molly and Robert Victor; a sister, Mrs. Edith Harris, Baltimore; her brothers, Sam Thompson of Los Angeles and Noah Thompson of New York city; another sister, Mrs. Mary Arthur Williams, and her children, George R. Arthur, Mrs. Gladys Williams Hall and Clarence Williams. Mrs. Fossett was also the widow of Greenville Raby, with whom she lived in Guilford, Miss., for nine years. He returned she returned here Prior to her illness, she weeks before her death, she conducted a resale and lingerie business from the home of her daughter. The funeral chapel was crowded with the family who came to pay their respects to another old settler who had passed away. The many beautiful floral offerings was an attestation of the high esteem there was a violin selection by Allen Tane and several of her favorite hymns. Killed by Elevator ROXHURY, Mass. June 6—Kleich Wells was instantly kicked Monday when he was crushed in an elevator between the first and second floors of a building at 67 Sum- St. He was discovered by Charles A. Cross, a fellow worker caught between the elevator and the walls. Southern Slum Conditions Blamed for High T.B.Rate Confesses to Murder in Boston BOSTON, June 6.—Mrs. Violet Brevard, 29, was brought to Boston from Newark Tuesday and booked on a murder charge after she is alleged to have admitted slaying Harry Huston on May 1, 1928, at 113 Dartmouth St. Police had been searching for the pretty woman's husband who disappeared after the murder. Brevard is have been located in an insanity庐 in Illinois, where he is an inmate. The fatal shooting was the result of a gunshot that killed the man have been owed Brevard by Huston. She was sent to collect the money and became engaged in an argument with Huston. The man is reported have shot and she drew a gun and killed him. Friends of Mrs. Brevard said that she is taking the "nap" for her husband. She is the first woman in the history of Boston to be brought back from another city on a charge of murder Alabama Troops Stop Mob Violence THOY, Ma, June 6—Robert Giles arrived here on May 10 from Montgomery under an escort of national guardmen to trial on an attempted assault charge. In addition to the guardmen, a squad of state law enforcement officers to guard the prisoner against threatened mob violence. After a speedy hearing, Giles was sentenced to 20 months and 20 days in the state penitentiary. A detachment of troopers took Giles to the prison immediately following the pronouncement of sentencing. Giles was forced for the trial but the evidence of firearms held by law enforcers curbed any signs of disturbance. Mendelssohn's Kin Hear Hampton Choir [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] HAMIJHU, June 6.—The appearance of the Hampton Institute chair here in concert was greeted by music lovers who applauded warmly the renditions of the singers. The concert was broadcast throughout Germany. Among the music lovers at the concert was the grandson of the famous German composer, Mendelssohn, Dr. N. Xathanel Dett, director of the orchestra, and the honor of Mr. Mendelssohn had the choir sing a song composed by the German master. NASHVILLE, Tennessee, June 6.—In a speech delivered before the sociological section of the National Tuberculosis association in its annual meeting, Ms. Schoenker, Senior for southern schools of the Julius O'Connard fund, brought out some interesting facts concerning the dread disease, tuberculosis. He put the responsibility at the apex of the southern governments that refuse to provide proper sanitation and hygienic measures for those sections of the communities in which our people live. In his talk on the subject, Mr. Smith said: "The Negro death rate from tuberculosis is at least two and one-half times that of the whites in every school age." In Tennessee the death rate of Negro children of elementary school age is 10 times that of the whites of the same age, ranging up to 16 times for ages 5 to 9 years, but Dr. Schoenker attacking the problem scientifically. "Missouri, which has a death rate of 299.8 from tuberculosis among Negroes—the highest recorded in the United States—the highest in deaths among Negroes from all causes to be 84 per cent greater than the number of births, while the births among whites the same year exceed the number of cases of 33 per cent over the deaths. "As tuberculosis was unknown in the native country of the Negro when it was first discovered, this high death rate must be due to sociological rather than biological causes. "Since the germs of tuberculosis are found in the human body, sanitation, the public health physician and nurse, the hospital and the full dinner pail, and are comfortably at home with ignorance and superstition, dark corners, insanity and dark corners, and no business, not be good business to double, or even quadruple the amount being spent on Negro education, sanitation and public health services, thereby putting millions annually from economic loss." "Unless more is spent to prevent tuberculosis among Negroes the rate of infection will be a satisfactory number. Some of our methods in the past have been as futile as trying to cleanse a stream from tuberculosis as a dead horse in the spring above. "The total annual economic loss from tuberculosis among Negroes of the South is more than double the cost of property—in some states more than three times, in the Rosenwald schools, the satisfactory effective program of health. South can be jeopardized that does not take into counsel and service outstanding Negro physicians, nurses, teachers and well-educated students." The capability of offering sound suggestions and skilled services, but of carving New Orleans Party Abruptly Halted by Hostess Who Commits Suicide BETTERING TONY LANGSTON Whose second attempt to collect from The Chicago Defender on a contract which was made for him by Phil A. Jones in 1922 was blocked this week when the appellate court by a unanimous decision ruled in favor of the Defender. Pastor Gets 1 to 14 Years for Forgery Rev. George Harris, former pastor of the Liberty Baptist Church, 717 and Dearborn Sts., was found guilty of assault J. Finnegan's courtroom May 23 and now faces a term of one to 14 years in Joliet penitentiary. The preacher was arrested Nov. 27, 2013, at 10 a.m. at 341 Jackson, 3016 Richard St., deacon of the church who charged that Rev. Mr. Harris forged his name to a junior mortgage for $14,500. He is very old and is highly respected by people of the community and members of the church. It was due to the persistence of Sergt. Percy Willey on the case throughout all the delays during the past year and a half, that Rev. Harris was finally convicted and the claim on the Richardson's behalf was a result of the shock she suffered when told of Rev. Harris' action. She believed that the pronouncement had her husband and killed her hard to address and been fraudulently taken from them. any program directly to the people who need it. Far-seeing public officials are realizing that they are in need of a few in health education and welfare work, in connection with state, county and city departments. The teacher is the only means through which the great majority of rural Negroes can be reached immediately, and yet teacher training colleges are sending their graduates out to health practices, or even skill in detecting simple defects in children. Health education in teachers' colleges can be a most effective way of reeducating the Negroes and the only way to reach and save the present crop of rural elementary children. A few additional thousand dollars spent in teaching the Negroes' tensions of any of our southern cities, rigid enforcement of the sanitation and housing laws, and vocational training to increase the earning of these tuberculosis rates in reducing the tuberculosis rates in cities immediately." Students to Honor Late Neval Thomas WASHINGTON, June 6—A campaign is to be launched throughout the United States to secure donations from all graduates and former students purchasing of a fitting memorial in honor of Prof. Neval H. Thomas, veteran history teacher and nationally known champion of equal rights. Resides rt 1551 U St. N, W, assisted by other Dunbar graduates, will begin the drive on the project. It is hoped that support will be granted to the A. C. P. branches throughout the nation and by other organizations interested in the welfare and progress of their youth. Mr. Ferguson is requesting all graduates and former students of Dunbar to communicate with him at once. NEW ORLEANS, La. June 6—Miss Julia Dominick, age 35, 557 Burndy St., gathered a house full of friends and family. She sherried after 10 oclock she excused herself from the merriment and wrote a short note, addressed to two friends. Calmly announcing that she intended to commit suicide, she entrusted the note to a third friend, who to show that he regarded the announcement as a joke, tore up the note. A few minutes later Julia had ta- EDITORIALS—COMICS—PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Unable to Collect on Faulty Contract Cleveland Hospital Opens Doors to Physicians, Nurses The Chicago Defender won a signal victory this week when the appellate court dismissed a suit brought against this publication by Tony Langston, former Defender theatrical editor. The case, which brought Langston a severe cease from Justice Mateen Matteen, was dismissed in the court, which was unanimous, grew out of an attempt by Langston to collect money he claimed was due him on a contract signed for him by Phil A. In reading his opinion, Justice Matchett said: "Langston will not be heard to say that he did not intend to give the right to know of it thequences of his acts, and the undisputed fact that the existence of this contract was concealed from those who had with right to know of it Langston to Jones of a portion of the profts, would justify the conclusion of chancellor that these two conspired to bring about the result which comes into a court of chancellor must come with clean hands, forlides that complaint he allowed to recover upon a contract which was made in the course which is unconscionable and fraudulent. "Whether the contract as originally made was entered into with fraudulent intent or not. It is apparent from the case that Jones was entered into without authority in so far as Jones was concerned and against positive instructions from the president of the Defender corporation. also appears that information as to Jones's contract was carefully concealed by both Langston and Jones from Abbott, to whom, by reason of their employment, they were under obligation to make the fullest disclosure and to deal in the utmost good faith." The contract under which Laungon sought to collect from the De- CLEVELAND, June 6.—Physicians and nurses of our race will be admitted to internships and nurse training with appointees of other races, Dudley S. Blossom, director of public health and welfare told the hospital committee of the Cleveland Medical Center that they have no limitations or restrictions as to hospital privileges, the director pointed out. The move is seen as being the result of a resolution passed by the council Jan. 13, instructing the city manager to take steps to see that opportunities would not be denied persons to become members of the hospital on account of race or color. The passage of the resolution was made relatively easy by the co-operative efforts of Councilmen Clayblowson C. Payne and Lovelow N. Hundy. The City hospital is a class A hospital with a capacity of 1,100 beds, and is a teaching unit of the medical school of Western Reserve university and employs 28 internes. The services offered internes begin in July, 1921, a medical school must be from class A medical schools and must apply not later than Dec. 25, 1980, to the superintendent of University hospital. Student nurses are selected for the class and Jan. 1, and for the September class between July 1 and Sept. 1. Service is for three years. Applicants are required to have graduated from class A high schools, must be more than 13 years old, have a scholastic records, personality and background, and be in good physical condition. Each applicant must pass a physical examination by one of the Bishop Gaines Is Asheville Visitor Bishop Gaines Is Asheville Visitor [Chicago Defender Press Service] ASHDEVILLE, N. C. June 1—Rt. Dr. J. E. Lille, pastor of St. James of the Second Episcopal district of the A. M. E. church, was a visitor to this city last week as the guest of Dr. V. E. Lille, pastor of St. James of the Second Episcopal district of at both services. Rev. Gaines was introduced by Dr. J. D. Cowan, presiding elder of the Morganton district. The visiting prelate gave Asheville in general an opportunity to hear and see him at the regular meeting of the Asheville branch of the National Association for the Assessment of the Environment of the Earley, N. C. A. auditorium Sunday afternoon. An elaborate reception was given in honor of Bishop Gaines at the phyllis Wheatly W. C. A. Monday well-planned program was presented. Bishop Gaines will preside at the midyear conference at Kittrell college before returning to Hobson's in Bay Ridge. Kattelle is to speak at several churches in the Morganton district. ken a large diving of a deadly acid. With the farewell note unread and the contents unknown, she died as the ambulance rushed her to the Charity hospital. Private funeral services were held Sunday morning from the Gleddes and Moss mortuary, the McBromghill villemence beside him. She did suddenly not quite two years ago after having eaten her Sunday dinner with her daughter, whose honorable death have been noticed by friends. PAGE THIRTEEN ENDER Collect on Contract fender was made in 1922 and was to run until 1927. It was two years before the contract and three years after its execution before Mr. Abbott knew of its existence. Shortly thereafter the company acquired the fender corporation. The first case was heard last year, and when the decision was returned against Lanzone, he decided to the appellate court, where the decision of the lower court was upheld. Luvena Dethridge Returns to Italy [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] ROME, Italy, June 6—Luvenia Wallace Dethridge, lyric soprano of Richmond, Ind., has returned to Rome and resumed her voice and language studies. The singer has arranged a number of European and American concerts for the near future. Mine, Dethridge, on her recent concert tour of the United States, received praises from many music critics. For Rome address is Via Sicilia No. 211. Ross M. Miller Gets MAIRSHALL, Tex., June 6.—Ross M. Miller, business manager and cashier of Bishop college, has been warden of Fellowship, the Kesawan Wall and at the University of Chicago. Mr. Miller will seek his master's degree in the school of commerce and business administration at the university. He was formerly engaged in the decorating business in Boston. Mrs. Miller, who is registrar at Bishop college, will remain at the school until, at when she will join her husband in Chicago. spital Opens sicians, Nurses staff physicians and a personal interview with the superintendent of hospitals. Applications are made to superintendent of hospitals. The Cleveland Medical association is vitally interested in seeing that members of our race who are qualified are admitted both for the internships and in the course of family further information. For particular the association suggests that persons interested write the secretary, Dr. P. H. Hendrieks, 4927 Central Ave., Cleveland. HOLD HUSBAND FOR DEATH OF MRS. ANNA YOUNG Harry Harrison Young, 6650 Riades Ave., was ordered held to the grand jury on a charge of murder as the inquest into the death of his wife, Mrs. L. Young, came to a close at Needa's morgue, 5842 State St. May. Mrs. Young was continued from the day before. Mrs. Young was shot to death in her home Tuesday night after she and her husband quarreled over someone else afflicting Clifford French, 6129 Loomis Blvd., was accused by Young of having signed his (Young's) name to bound, oversee, and forgery. French was discharged, and filed suit against Young for false arrest. The Youngs then came to an agreement property tied up as a result of the suit. Mrs. Young is said to have suggested to her husband that the property be transferred to Mrs. Luna, 6111 Langley Ave., her mother. When Young visited his lawyer regarding the transfer, he learned that he had been involved in proceedings against him. Tuesday evening, however, according to witnesses, the couple came home to their mother, who was found near the body of Mrs. Young. Hey husband is said to have told the police he shot his wife in self-defense. Young used a revolver to kill his wife. She is said to have been known to carry a pistol at all times. Attorney Young, Deputy Coroner Benjamin A. Grant conducted the inquest. U. S. Offers War Vets Insurance Policies WASHINGTON, June 6.—Veterans of the World war are privileged to purchase United States government converted insurance under the recourse of veterans' act, according to a statement from the veterans' bureau. Veterans may buy this issue, not to exceed $10,000, if in good health, and if they are not eligible for April 6, 1917, and July 2, 1921. The considerations on the insurance is as follows: Insurance issued at net rate, total permanent disability, and total benefits paid after policies have been in effect one year; cash, loan values and extended insurance values available after one year; no restrictions as to the service or beneficiary designation; and proceeds not subject to creditors. Falls Down Stairs BOSTON, June 6—Walking in his sleep almost proved fatal to Hyman the man who had down a flight of stairs at night, Johnson stated he was dreaming that he was answering the door bell. He was from internal injuries and bruises. PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago Pretender Founded May 6, 1903, by ROBERT E. ABBOTT, LL. H. Blished by THE ROBERT S. A. SBBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter. Feb. 1, 1904. At the postage at Chicago, IL, under March 3, 1872. TERES OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance.) One year. $5.00; a month. $1.75; forego. $3.50 per year. LONDON...9a Green St., Leicester Square, London. W. C. 2. ENGLEY...3433 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 6892. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles. Atlanta. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 2—Representation in the president's cabinets. 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—Computers on all railroads throughout the United States. 7—Motorists and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8—Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9—Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. PULLMAN PORTERS WIN AGAIN The decision handed down last week by the United States supreme court in which it was declared that corporations had no legal right to organize company unious and outlaw employee associations is of tremendous significance to Pullman porters. It has a direct bearing upon the fight that the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and Maids has been waging for the past five years against the Pullman Car company. The decision is also a rebuke to those who have been shouting from the sidelines that the fight is futile—that the porters had no right to organize in opposition to the company, even to improve their conditions. It establishes the brotherhood as an organization to be reckoned with as far as Pullman porters are concerned. --- "The legality of collective action on the part of employees in order to safeguard their proper interests is not to be disputed," says the supreme court decision. "It has long been recognized that employees are entitled to organize for the purpose of securing redress of grievances and to promote agreements with employers relating to rates of pay and conditions of work." This decision, coming as it did almost on the heels of the debate in the United States senate on confirmation of Judge J. Parker, in which the subject of contracts and unions affecting employers and their employees, established the fact that the federal government is rapidly coming to recognize the great principles for which the porters have been fighting ever since they formed their brotherhood. Now that success of the Brotherhood is assured, there will be many to praise its organizer, A. Philip Randolph, just as volubly as they scoffed at his efforts before. Yet, with all this, he can hardly be praised highly enough. His fight against terrible odds and his persistence along lines he laid down for his organization to follow speak eloquently for his sagacity and foresightedness. Perhaps no decision of the supreme court in the past 50 years has affected workers of our Race as this one has. To know that they can, with sanction of the law, organize for their protection and not run the risk of losing their jobs, is a guarantee that not only will the type of labor increase but that the standard of living among workers, both skilled and unskilled, will reach heights that will enable these workers to make better citizens of their motherhood and Mr. Randolph as being the pioneers in this fight. While they will benefit, they will not be the only ones to profit by this new order of things, and there is no end to the advantages that may accrue to workers employed in large corporations in this country. Some time after the organization of the brotherhood The Chicago Defender gave serious consideration to the advantages and disadvantages of the existence of the brotherhood, and believing that the brotherhood was right and the company union was not only wrong but illegal, freely opened its columns to the organizer and members of the brotherhood. The supreme court decision justifies the Defender's stand and definitely outlines the only course open for those porters and maids who refused to support the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and Maids. Those who refused to lift the brothood to the protection of their own find themselves members of neither organization, since the decision, in effect, decided that the brotherhood which they refused to join is legal and proper, and that the company union which they did join is illegal and improper, their duty now is to support loyalty and faithfully the brotherhood, where they have not only the protection of the supreme court decision but the power and influence of the brotherhood into which they have always been and are now welcome. THIS IS GOOD! "While your blood is colored, try and keep it pure, not mixed with Chinese." : The above gem was taken from a letter addressed to "White and Colored" people of Greenville, Miss., by a white Mississippiian, this sentence being a special appeal to "Colored" people. The letter was distributed throughout the city of Greenville, and was reprinted in the June issue of the American Mercury. It seems that there is trouble in the Delta region because Chinese are managing to get along in spite of racial barriers they have to face down there. And so the white man wants us to help him crush this member of his community, after which he will be in a position to concentrate his forces upon us. And strangest of all the strange thoughts in this appeal is the statement that we should keep our blood "pure" although it is colored. To this we can have but one answer: Our blood is no longer "pure" in the sense that it is of one race. The white men of Mississippi and other places South saw to that years ago. That being the case, an alliance with the Chinese—a blood alliance—can be no worse than the one we have had forced upon us by complacent whites. A white man who can make such an appeal to us in the heart of America's lynchmind either has no respect for our intelligence, or is himself extraordinarily dumb. PAUL ROBESON: MISSIONARY All London has bowed at the feet of Paul Robeson. Even those prejudiced persons—those who "just couldn't see a Negro playing opposite a white woman"—have admitted that Mr. Robeson is doing the job better than it ever has been done before. They have accepted the fact that Robeson's role calls for his not only kissing a white woman, but killing her, and have been forced to admit, against their will, that he has done it marvelously well. In playing his part Paul Robeson has commanded more space in London newspapers than any other person of any race within recent weeks. Even the king himself and his court have received small space as compared to Paul Robeson. At the time of the lynching in Sherman, Tex., a London newspaper called the governor of Texas and asked him about the affair. Then he interviewed Mrs. Paul Robeson to get the "other side," and printed both sides of the story. That is something worth white. If Robeson, through his acting, can make a prejudiced world pause a moment to readjust its idea on certain subjects, he is doing a great service as an actor. If he can cause one white person to see a race question through the eyes of one who recognizes the ability of a dark person to act, he has done something of which to be proud. And so we are thankful to Paul Robeson. We wish there were more of him. After having him break the ice in London, we might send him to New York, to Philadelphia, Chicago, Los Angeles, Washington, and finally to Sherman, Tex. But since there is only one of him, we had better keep him in London where he is safe. TRUE HEROISM! To those Gold Star mothers of New York who informed the United States government that they will not go to France if they must go under the banner of segregation, we take off our hats. There, in that gesture, they showed the stripe of true greatness and a heroism that is rarely encountered. It takes fortitude to forego a rare opportunity for a principle. There are those who believe that mothers should be encouraged to make this trip, even if they should have to go Jim Crow steerage. To this we take exception. The stigma of segregation on such a mission as this would last long after the memory of the trip has faded. When the very first time the governor of our country in France shall have crumbled, there will be those who will remember that we accepted this insult. The stigma will fall upon our children and upon their children. We cannot allow this. We have accepted too many insults at the hands of those who should have been our best friends. We have accepted them because we dared not oppose them. Times have changed. We are becoming coherent. Where we once cringed and begged, we now stand upon our feet, facing our betrayers, and demand. Where our demands fail, we can at least refuse. New York women have set the standard. Let us see how many others will follow. Unless segregation is removed, we STAY AWAY FROM FRANCE. Let that be our slogan. HOW ABOUT US? American women are complaining that there is no stamp in this country bearing a woman's picture. They cite the fact that women have contributed enough to America's progress to deserve that honor. We agree with them. There should be stamps bearing women's faces. And on the basis of this same reasoning there should be some stamps bearing some black faces. A race that within 60 years can produce a Frederick Douglass or a Booker T. Washington certainly has contributed enough to-American progress to earn this mark of respect. We suggest that the government take this matter under advisement, and then do something about it. A NEW DEAL FOR HAITI Within two weeks after their arrival in Haiti the American commissioners have succeeded in working out what appears to be a satisfactory substitute for the rule of the United States marine. President Borno for a time held up the acceptance of the commission's plan by his opposition to the holding of a presidential election this year. He had maintained that an election would not be valid if held before 1932, but he has now consented to an arrangement which merely calls for an election at the earliest possible date. Meantime, M. Roy, who will become temporary president in May, when President Borno's term expires, has agreed to recognize the legality of any election held this year, and the Washington administration is said to have made it known to the Haitian leaders that it will recognize the president who is thus chosen. M. Roy, who has been designated as temporary president, has taken no part in politics and appears to enjoy the confidence and respect of all factions. Under his administration the outlook for the establishment of a stable native government seems promising. Mr. Hoover's commission faced a delicate problem when it reshaped Haiti and found itself confronted with a virtual boycott. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS I'M PROUD OF YOU YOUNG MAN, BUT YOUR REAL TASK HAS BUT BEGUN — YOUNDER IN THE GREAT UNIVERSITY THEY HAVE TOLD YOU MANY THINGS, MOST OF THESE THINGS YOU WILL FORGET, MANY OF THEM YOU WILL REMEMBER. THAT YOU HAVE MASTERED YOUR STUDIES IS TO BE COMMENDED — THAT YOU HAVE GRADUATED WITH A DEGREE WILL FOREVER BE A BRIGHT SPOT IN YOUR CAREER. BUT LISTEN SON, I WANT TO TELL YOU SOMETHING — IT ISN'T THE START IN THIS WORLD — IT'S THE FINISH, THAT COUNTS OLD MAN EXPERIENCE JUNE GRADUATE HENRY BROWN WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY HOW LANDLORDS HELP CREATE BLACK BELTS Editor Chris Defender: You hit the mail on the head in the inclosed clipping from the issue of May 24 of The Chicago Defender. But it's impossible for whites to get up apart from the blacks and the blacks are not strikes. Most agents won't rent to white tenants, but your campaign will bring the results. There's厚重, black people. Colored people and like it, but to start with when real estate firms and landlords turn their buildings over to Colored they forcibly elect white tenants for that half the whites would stay. the blacks and brownts to distinguish the Race from, and very soon they will settle the race problem themselves. Of course it is for a betterment of economic conditions that they pass over, but, but because of two years they would settle the problem that they would have settled years ago had they stayed in the black race. God knows his business, but does it matter. Have Colored people today helping to downwind the Negro, who are Negroes themselves, while some know it and some do not. If all the Negroes would vote the Democrat ticket for one There's no doubt if you go on with the campaign like you have been in a few years people will forget both you and the people there. There's plenty of room here for everybody by forcing agents to allow whites to remain in Colored districts and to force the future landlords or agents will be able to refuse to rent to Colored anywhere in the city and whites alike. White whites have to force the Colored district and have the best neighbors I ever had and get along nicely with everybody, in fact better than white whites and fender every week. It is a wonderful paper. J. A. AVERS. WHY, INDEED! Editor Chicago Defender: Refer to the article written by J. Wilson of the Chicago Tribune and had a mother? And if so, that individual "nigger woman" (as he refers to the Negro race woman) must judge the rest by her actions. Since he is seeking a mate beyond the bounds of the Race woman. A Race woman is selenon found being intimately friendly with a common class man but sorry to say some of our best friends will take a chance on their life for more races. And from other races. And, too, I would love to have a Colored man would have to have a good job, car and plenty of money, associate with women of other races. MRS. J. H. GRAHAM. 5829 Indiana Ave., Chicago. GOLD STAR MOTHERS AND SEGREGATION Editor Chicago Defender: I wrote President Hoover, protesting the killing of Jim Crow, and got an answer from M.J. Glen, J. L. DeWitt, quartermaster general of the war department, as well as mothers and widows who will make the pilgrimage, together with the necessity of providing suitable accommodations for all, make impracticable the organization of groups, body and make the organization of groups necessary. The composition of the most careful consideration of the interests of the pilgrims themselves. No discrimination whatever will be made as between groups. Eddie will receive equal meditions, care and consideration. In any event, if they send white on one ship and Colored on another, it will be difficult to maintain in the face of all that be said. There are many Canadian ladies here also who lost relatives in the U. S. troops who wilt wish to go also, and there are many who have not action. I find that many of the southern ladies prefer no such discrimination as is proposed. The situation is not to be able to enforce, as it seemingly would cause war if they did. We must just keep after cause properly, and wait until most of these old heads of the narrow mind and one-sided views die off or over time the white race, leaving nothing but HOMELY PHILOSOPHY BY GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON' We all, more or less, dream fine dreams and start great projects. We first few hold on and hold on, and then the first stride, but soon out light-hearted with a free, strong stride, but soon the road grows rough, we tire, we stumble and fail. Only the few rise up and stagger on and on until with fainting breath the goal of Life's failures are made up from the ranks of those who give up. Have ambition and be dissatisfied with conditions—you'll win—Robert S. Abbott. WHY, INDEED! Just a Reminder YOUNG TASK HAS BORDER IN EVERY THING, MANY THINGS, THINGS YOU OF THEM YOU MASTERED YOUR COMMENDED — EDUCATED WITH NEVER BE A YOUR CAREER ANT TO TELL. THE PEOPLE SAY the blacks and brown to distinguish the Race from, and very soon they will settle the race problem themselves. Source it is for a betterment of economic conditions that they pass over, but if they would just hold still for one or two years they would set the problem that they would have to overcome. The black race, God knows his business, but man does not. We have many Colored people today helping to downroll the Negro, who are Negroes and some do not. If all the Negroes would vote the Democratic ticket for one president for the first time since the Civil War, the biggest change that has ever taken place. Half the southern people think the Negro would vote Republican, and half the difference who the candidate was, because the Republicans freed them. Socially or individually one side cares about you as much as the other, and but few of the whites want social equality as long as one is the under The white man started this and is its cause, and now he is afraid of his own game and uses the word prelude while we have many and many white people who want to cure the evil by giving us the square deal. There is but little use for us to cry about being alone when we have the weapon in our own hands, as it is only our fault and will remain so as long as we let it be. Fools will criticize, while philosophers will investigate. Scientists and under D. J. RUSSELL, 16 Sandwich St. Wind, Canada. **IN DEFENSE OF WOMEN** Editor Chicago Defender: In a recent issue of this great paper and under the question asked of the women as Bad as this" is a letter. I find an article written by one J. Wilson of Oakland, Calif., saying some of the most degrading, vile, low, debasing, unethical crimes concerning Colored women which has been my privilege to read in any paper, book or circular during the past thirty years, and which secures his information about all Colored women and most especially when he states that there is no such animal as that I do resent and refuse his statements with every ounce and every drop of blood that flows through my body. I do observe observation in the States, in Canada and in certain parts of Europe the average Negro man not only fails to respect his own rights, but also fails to her proper protection in cases of emergency. Such a truthful charge cannot be said of a savage, brute or beast, for even the caveman will give him the death in the defense of his females. SERGT. WALTER D. MAYES. 23 Huron St., Toronto, Canada. WHAT'S IN A NAME? Editor Chicago Defender: Something to think about. Worry over details and matters of high significance get us nowhere. We raved until we succeeded in getting a capital hand attached to our salutation, that we have it, what does it mean? We raved when Booker T. Washington said, "I get education that we have to, what does that mean that he dead, does that mean that Well, it means much. Booker T.'s New town, a place as placed as a conspicuous a place as the photos of George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, a place as we are so honourable. The photo of William Howard Taft will soon be seen in a very conspicuous place as are the PHILOSOPHY FAILURE FAILURE DIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON' from fine dreams and start great projects, but until the final goal is reached. The first light-hearted with a free airy stubble, with we, we, we stumble and fall. Only the and on until with fainting breath the goal are made up from the ranks of those be dissatisfied with conditions— Abbott. The Human Body others seen today on postage stamps. Men who have done things to make them famous in country deserve to have their pictures where they will not soon be forgotten. Who is Dr. Washington Carver? Many of our people do well when they are asked to help in a mortal mention. The funniest of today who possesses radical ideas will be praised and admired of tomorrow and will wry "What a fool I was". Some day Murray Garvey will be acclaimed a hero if not a martyr. Gandhi in America. The trouble with us is that we are so filled with the green-eyed monster. Gandhi we could not recognize him. Too many of us want to lead the procession and nobody follow. Are there no red-blooded young men who are so wise and wide open spaces? Do all the paths of adventure and romance, of success and happiness lead to ROBINSON, $611 Loomsil Bld., Chicago. THE MOB AT WORK Editor: Chicago Defender: I feel that I must have another say on the age old problem of lawcrucings and the need to protect our citizens. This government of ours can demand its citizens to defend this country in times of war and cannot protect these citizens, such brutal and beastly outrages. This "great government" of ours can dispatch troops to our penal institution to protect, demand and tempted breeds for liberty of imprisoned and helpless men, but cannot spare troops to protect, demand and tempted breeds for privilege of true and tried citizens. The Sherman atrocity is one of the most brazen and contemptible demonstrations of lawlessness. I have never been able to contempt for law and order is permitted to pass unnoticed and without punishment, than I say down with the law. We must contempt for law and order. Surely we have no need for them. Since our government refuses to protect our people they must protect ourselves. And how well we can do it under any and all conditions. May Almighty God in all His glory liberate our citizens of limitless liberty and desired aspirations and privileges. The conduct of Governor Moody in the Sherman outrage certainly calls for attention. It is said that ignorance has occasioned the outrage, is there any excuse for the failure to enforce it? This is one. If not the worst, examples of culture and refinement have have no chance of happening there, if there happens to be, by any chance, one lota of culture or refinement in this painful administration, the law has, by the means of the words, Vive in Chicago Defender and Hon. Robert S. Abbott for that great and glorious article, when the last paragraph soon find fulfillment. We know not how long before this dream will materialize, when the justice of Almighty God I will be found in the front ranks fighting for a human right and cause that has been so long in mind. DANIELHOPE, 975 S. MURTHA AVE., Los Angeles, Calif. ABOUT POISON IVY The plant, poison ivy (thus toxic dendron) and its cousin poison oak constitute examples of enemies which lie in wait for us and cause severe and crippling disease during the summer months. Everyone is not poisoned by contact with them. There was considerable injury and密切联系 to him but merely settled by Krusnich and Weldman of Philadelphia, who drafted 12 volunteers and rubbed juice from their skin. Only two developed the characteristic eruption. After the skin of the rest was irritated the juice absorbed directly into the blood, six more of them developed ivy poisoning. But this left four out of six of the animals—dogs, cats, rabbits, guinea pigs—mocculation could induce the disease. Animals apparently never contract it. It could not be produced in any animal but was produced in animals—dogs, cats, rabbits, guinea pigs—. Actual contact with the plant seems to be necessary to produce the sympathetic reaction being near a plant will bring out in susceptible people, but this seems not to be true. Once the virus is in the skin, however, very widespread --- Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion This Could Be the Case By EUGENE HENRY HUFFMAN 154 S. Hudson Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Once more an innocent, virtuous southern white woman has managed to get herself "attacked"—by a "Negro," and once more the South has been "avenged." Sad and sorerehearted black America begins to cry; "how long, how long, how long, collarless lilies, time to be nettically overpowered and invaded by 'big burly Negroes,' preclitating national and international leaders, to play 'Delilah,' how long will foolish black men fall victims of their treachery? How long, O. Lord, will those same black hussles ever trample?" George Hughes, down in Sherman, Tex., the other day, quenched the blood-thirst of a mob of southern white savages in a town where and end more unbelievably horrible than was the fate of this pitiful Colored American. And black America, knowing the South as it puts forth the mountain query: "Lord, what evil has poor George Hughes really done? In what circumstances have you practiced upon him to lurge him to his heinous death? Who and where is his accuser?" It seems that he has none. A white woman, and is her name. Certainly the world should know the name of that fair southern woman whose virtue is duty to lurge such a terrible vengeance. The lady, as usual, is wrapped up in mystery, her name significantly different from that of the "white woman" case, that both the "white woman" and the "assault" are myths. And that George Hughes was the unlucky victim of some tyrannical white man who is not a victim of the ennermen are like that. I doubt if the world will ever know the true motives for perpetrating this kindish trait, and that is if the white South must persist in periodical savage outbreaks at least it ought to stop committee from under the chivalry of decency the fragment of its woman's virtue. Furthermore, it is high time the South realized that she has over-emphasized the world's credibility. That the world is fully wise to her and listens to her tales of assault and rape with tongus in cheek. It is high time she realized that the world has remarked that hundreds of these same Negroes whom she insists are so prone to assault and attack white women have migrated to freer sections of the country where they would at least get a court hearing in the event that they had committed a crime. And yet Negroes committing assault and rape on white women in these sections is a crime almost unheard of. The white South ought to stop tarring and feathering, lynching, burning and cutting people up into souvenirs and lying. The world is sick of the South's hypocrisy and has nothing for the South but the utmost contempt. REJOICING IN CANADA Editor Chicago Defender: Just a line of unrestrained joy and praise over the defeat of Judge John John Hornby, a former judge of the United States supreme court. Please pass our most hearty congratulations to all Negro organizers who have thus resulted in one of the greatest achievements of the Race since Abraham Lincoln signed the enclampation proclamation. Now we can say nemo me impune incessit. Yours for the uplift of the Race. Sas Dufferin Ave., Winnipeg, Canada. 305 Dufferin Ave., Winnipeg, Canada. areas of skin elsewhere may become affected. Attacks may be repeated and lay the victim low, but careful indicative measure may be applied on them they suffer and mutiler and finally complete immunity is developed. Treatment by local applications is not particularly satisfactory. Prevention by washing skin with soap or calling that, plain soap and hot water is often entirely effective. After deposit on the skin the poison requires a certain amount of time to be absorbed, but penetration can be prevented by washing in soap and water, the disease may be entirely aborted. Ether soap is more effective since the soap is more effective and is dissolved in ether and alcohol. A sort of serum or vaccine has been prepared for treatment. Opinions differ as to its effectiveness, and is a preventive. That is, a susceptible person going out into the woods cannot prevent himself from getting iv poisoning by taking an injection of the vaccine. The vaccine causes a distention of the skin eruption, some physicians claim that the hypodermic injection of this vaccine causes a distention up of the rash. Others can see no results. Its use does not appear ever to do any harm. --- SATURDAY. JUNE 7. 1930 LIGHTS AND SHADOWS A Little Bit of Everything Gold Star Pilgrimage Gold Star Pilgrimage Let us put her in the steerage, A dark and stinking hole— With hatches tightly fastened, When the wild seas roll. "But, sir, she is a mother— She had a son that fell. She goes now to his graveides, There a mother's prayers to tell." She's black and if her mother love Has given any pain She knows by now his sacrifices Was made in pain, So put her in the steerage, A dark and stinking hole, With the hatches tightly fastened When the wild seas roll. "But sir, my conscience tells me It isn't quite the thing To add humiliation To the gifts her sorrows bring." Why should we be be tender, When we cannot be just, She'll go the way we want her so, That is, if go she must, So put her in the strage, A dark and stinking hole, With the hatches tightly fastened When the wild waves roll. "But, sir, we're shown in every way That she must keep her place, I thought perhaps in time like these We'd show a little grace." There is no grace in prejudice, Our banner is unfurled, And we must teach our hatred To the just ones of the world; So put her in the strage, A dark and stinking hole, With the hatches tightly fastened When the wild waves roll. BEN EMERSON, Laughs and Logic A pork chop in the ice box is worth two on on the hog. The nation and the Lindberghs are in suspense. Will it be an "airess" or an "air? It's election time with its campaign meetings and speeches that we are appraised as "fellow citizens" and "Colored gentlemen." Probably some of the Gold Star mothers would prefer to "see America first." Texas is rather hoggish with its exclusive state rights on lynching. Yale professor condemns the radio as misleading and bogus. It is, indeed, noticeable that he fails to "check and double check" what goes on the air at 7 p. m. Judge Parker eventually found an S. R. O. sign on the supreme court bench. There is something uncannily honest about the recent Literary Digest poll. Not a "repeater" has been detected yet. The chap that is a horse for work should never be considered a jackass. M. BYRD. 425 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. To an Ugly Lady Up above the cream flecked sky, High above the blue— Shooting stars there flicker by, People there are few. There amid the silent space Cloistered in high halts. There I want to see thy face After judgment falls. Face and form change there I'm told; May it all be true. I confess my blood runs cold When I pause on you. HARVEY M. WILLIAMSON. WE WISH YOU WERE BOTH OF US! Mister Dewey R.: How I wonders how you is! Dewey, it seems like summer time is here. On Sunday mornings you can hear the honking uv automobile horns, you can see guys polishing the old uv bumble buggy and you can hear the twitter uv the little birdies in the trees (any day, too) and all that sort of thing. Say, Dewey, don't you wish you could live to see umpty-ump summers like these? Summer time is what makes a guy want to live always and then a few years more. Then he turns around and reads about the lynchings they have down in Texas, and then he goes and gits on a Saturday night drunk and usually doesn't sober up until Monday morning in court. Ain't life grand? Gee, I wish it was two uw me! P. S. Say, Dewey, I've got a new set of pictures like the ones I gave you! Boy, they're hot!! An Unknown Soldier Rises Is this the peace that my red blood bought you? Is this the "home" for which I paid my soul? Is this democracy which we all fought for? Dear was the price—but was this the goal? My bloods is mingled with the soil of Flanders With the blood of my brother of fairer hue I gave my life for the music of justice The bargain was made now payment is due. Oh mother country is this your justice? Is this your honor I fought to save? See, here I summon; redeem your virtue So that my flag unblemished may wave. Must our manhood be broken, and scared and tortured— America, hearten! The voice from the grave Cries "Take action, unite well these brothers The black and the white and the manure POSSICKAS O God, 'tis much I ask of Thee— But through my faith please grant Thee me Strength to fight this battle through And courage to keep the battle new. The love that Thou hast shown to us Bids me look to Thee in trust For health, for peace, for grace, and cheer— In short, for all things we hold dear. Pray let my life with kindness shine. Let others know that praise is Thine. When pain and grief I come to bear, Make me know that Thou art there. And when my days on earth are finished Let not my faith in Thee diminish; But let a web of gold be spun With little kindly deeds I give done. JEAN VINEE Famous lines: Hold the mob at bay if you can, but DON'T shoot. DEWEY R. BUD'S JUNIOR FIREMEN WIN HONORS AT SHOW Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 BUD'S They Are E at 'Fight Chicago's junior firemen, com The Chicago Defender's Bud I Saturday when the annual fire field before a crowd of 50,000 y They Are Experts at 'Fighting' Fires Chicago's junior firemen, composed largely of members of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken club, had their day Saturday when the annual fire show was staged at Soldier field before a crowd of 50,000 youngsters and their parents. The fire show, sponsored by the Chicago Daily News, opened with a parade of firemen, junior and senior, of fire department apparatus with braves and firefighters in heat with tooting bells led by peacocks major; with drum and bugle corps from Boy Scout troops and high schools; with "Smoky" troops, the fire crew, muking up and about the field in a miniature fire truck. Firemen mounted a fire drill tower on a hancing ladder, with monkey-like agility; another company demonstrated how fire victims are carried down ladder and ropes to safety. The youngsters loved it. And so did BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES MARIES BIRTHDAY PARTY Mary Jane, 43rd St. and South Plkw., entertained a number of the little folk around the Tyson house, with monkey-like agility; another company demonstrated how fire victims are carried down ladder and ropes to safety. The youngsters loved it. And so did South side junior firemen came in for their share of honors when Junior Fire Chief of fire insurance station New York, the staff of the leadership or Assistant Junior Fire Chief Odulphus King, 14 years of age, 475 Columns, Ave. and 123 Wabash Ave., retained their trophy for having one of the best dilled patrols in the city. Citizens throughout the city are showering the junior firemen with praise for their efforts in preventing fires. Statistics show, it is said, that there have been fewer fires on the ground than the organization of the junior firemen. The Chicago Daily News co-operating with special point to see that the color line is not drawn among the junior firemen. "right" fire along with white youths. Assistant Junior Fire Chief King and his captain are not executives of the fire department of both races who live in the district. Chicago is proud of its junior firemen. Unlike most fire departments below the Mason and Dixon line, Chicago has invited its youth to study the fire system. Boys are told that the police and firemen are their friends as such, and are urged to cooperate with both departments. POEMS The strangest man I saw, that basked in bokeh with which to strike A huge and massive club. He brought it down and when it struck it sounded with a "chuck." And, let the man had murdered his wife. W. Hays, 551 Grant St. Omaha, Neb. OUR CLUB Won't you join our club, good girls and men? You will be as happy as children with Christmas toys. They like the bokeh way, They like the Billiken way. Our club is a wonderful club, The club of all clubs. Just send in your application today, Then you will be told to say About Billiken's way. —Beatrice Brown, 1297 Cross St., Little Rock, Ark. HUMOR IN AN ANTIQUE SHOP Cross and near-sighted old lady: This I suppose, is another of those historic portraits that you call antiques. Clerk: "Excuse me, madam, but that is a mirror." ALL WISE TOGETHER Teacher (to pupil who asked a question that he couldn't answer): "Fools questions that wise men cannot answer." Twenty-One in Lynch, K Twenty-One Members in Lynch, Ky., Branch [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Burd: I received my card and button and was so glad to get it that I immediately organized a branch club. The members are: Alice Combs, Rosa Le Binder, Gertrude Milho, Nimie Guarner, Marie Miller, Georgia Mae Lane, Roma Crayton, Mary Griffin, Bertha Smith, Ruth Lela Mae Williams, Beulah Connor, John Andrew Wallace, Velma Locke. Edith Taylor, Annie Mae Freeman, Rubie Mae Luev, Jessie Mae Cotton, Ruth Johnson, Jivette Sanders, Olivia Allan, Rohde Loeil John Andrew Wallace, Velma Locke. Please send charter, cards and but- "Do You Ever Think of Me?" "Honey"? "I'm in Love With You," Did you know that I'm "Waiting at the End of the Road" for "One Sweet Letter From You"? I have grown so lonesome "Thinking of You," "Lucky Little Devil." Everyone says I'm a disgrace just because I wear "Short Skirts." "Keep Your Sunny Side Up," "Hoosier should hope to say I am "I Just a Vagabond Lover," and how! I've got a Vagabond Lover, and how! I've got a Nugar Cake, "Would I Like Wonderful?" because "I Wanna Go to Miss Cathlyn Freeman, 2322 E. Scotts Ave, Stockton, Cal. Be sure to attend Budu's free ice cream party at the Vendone theater. Saturday, June 15. PROUD OF CARD Dear Budu, I'm just, I covered my oil of it. You have to just how long I am that I have to be accepted for a Vendone club, and shall you my very best make my off a per cent Eblinken, Shade, and tell all of the Eblinkens, write in me, your very truly, Charleston, S. It was a very pretty day Upon a wintry night; No sun, no moon, no stars Were anywhere in sight. MUSIC PROUD CE CAED BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES MARIE'S BIRTHDAY PARTY Marianne Hotel, 42d ST. and South Pkwy, entrained a number of the little folk of the Tyson hotel, 42d ST. and South Pkwy, their daughter, Marianne Frances Armelin, Games, singing and dancing were features of the afternoon. Among those we enjoyed the hospitality of Marie and her parents were: Gloria Lightfoot, 5417 Marie Ave.; Katherine Hunt, 5417 Marie Ave.; Julius McGuire, 4340 Michigan Ave.; Louise Harris, 4340 Indiana Ave.; Musi- cation Girl, 4340 Michigan Ave.; Miriam Jenkins, 4257 South Pkwy. HAS DANCING PARTY Bernice C. Driskell entertained a group of 25 Bud Billiard club. Friday at 5:30 p.m. were there. Dancing was enjoyed by guests were; W. C.ouch of La Grange, Blaufes Jenkins of Callina, Blaufes Jenkins of Callina, Collins and R. J. Washington—William Collins, West Railroad St., Pelham, Ga. ELIZABETH NEVILLE HOSTESS Friday was the scene of a beautiful birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. Blaufes Jenkins of Callina, charming daughter, Elizabeth Neville. The house was beautifully decorated and freshments were served. Guests were honored many beautiful and useful gifts. Games and dancing were enjoyed. Freshments were served. Guests were greeted by George Hewitt, Katie and Malissa Martin, Cleopatra Green, Ernestine Land, Edward Johnson and Thebert and Fred Thompson of Welch, W. Va. HAS PRETTY PARTY A very pretty birthday party was held at Prairie Ace, for her little son, James W. Smith Jr. age 2. Saturday afternoon, the girls were beautiful presents. The guests were Pearl Stanley, Paul Foulkes, Rosa Kern, and Emily Cobb. Adelbert Cobb, Catherine Norris, Lolita and Gwendolyn Wheeler, Thelma Morris and Shirley Waker. Refreshments were served and beautiful cutlery were used to decorate the tables. Says He Can Get Lots of Members [Special to the Defender Junior] member of the grandest club in the world, I read the jokes of the anniversary month of the grandest club in the world, it would be criminal for me not to be a member of a grand organization to strive to be a good Billiken. I play for the First Baptist church, and feel I can join the church to become members. Please write me soon and send me the card to start one on the way to being a good Billiken. — Yours truly, Ethel Lillian Lauderdale, Fla. Bud Gets Letter From Club Reporter [Special to the Defender Junior] Dale Spellman, a reporter in the Jacksonville club, said that tell you we appreciated the 25th anniversary edition of the paper, the ninth edition of the Browns' Billiken club, Sea Bad, don't you suppose the reason for that paper's success is because of the Wiley clubs. That is the direct part of the paper, of course the rest is fairly good, but our page is 100 per cent. Write us, Dale Spellman, the Billikens to write—Yours very truly, J. D., Collier, 1752 Spearing St. Jacksonville, Fla. e Members Ky., Branch Edith Taylor, Annie Mae Freeman, Rubie Mae Levette, Jessie Mae Cotton, Ruth Johnson, Jivenee Sanders, Jomie E. Ellen and Rosa. Lee Allen Please send charter, cards and buttons.—Yours truly, Bernice Smith, General Delivery, Lynch, Ky. IN THE FO IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—96 Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL HE LAST DAY OF LINCOLN'S LIFE WAS A HAPPY ONE. WHILE THE FAMILY WERE AT BREAKFAST HIS BON, CAPTAIN ROBERT, WHO HAD BEEN ON GRANT'S STAFF, CAME IN UNEXPECTEDLY, AND THERE, WAS A JOYFUL REUMION. YOUNG CAPTAIN LINCOLN SHOWED HIS FATHER A PICTURE OF ROBERT E. LEE. LINCOLN STUDIED IT FOR A LONG TIME IT'S A GOOD FACE," HE SAID, "THE FACE OF A NOBLE-HEARTED MAN." HE SEEMED TO FEEL STRONGLY THE NECESSITY OF DEALING GENTLY WITH THE WHOLE QUESTION OF RECONSTRUCTION. © McClure Newspaper Syndicate LATER ON HE HAD A CALL FROM GENERAL A. J. CRESSWELL. "THERE ARE WORSE MEN THAN JEFFERSON DAVIS." SAID LINCOLN, "AND I WISH I COULD SEE SOME WAY BY WHICH HE AND THE PEOPLE LIKE HIM WILL LET US GET HIM OVER. HOWEVER, WE WILL KEEP ON. GETTING THEM OUT OF IT ONE A. A. TIME." Detender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—96 Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club. Name ..... Parents' name ..... Waste Basket Failed to Get These Letters Those congratulations are still pouring in from all parts of the country. Kiddies who liked our anniversary edition are sparing no pains in writing Bud to offer congratulations. Is your letter among these? If not, then drop it in the mail. Bud promises to print it without fail. LINKED ANNIVERSARY EDITION Dear Dear Bud, My pleasure in putting a Defender every Friday. I like to read the Defender because there are so many interesting things in it. I am always first. Nothing will satisfy me until I am a 100 per cent Jilliken and my name is first. Please accept my hearty congratulations upon the anniversary edition of The Chicago Defender Junior. It was the good work you made. May you keep up the good work. with kindest regards and trusting you with the Biltens to write me. I Thelm Talmud Banks, 2307 S. Dearborn St., Chicago Be sure to attend Bud's free ice cream party at the Vendone theater. Saturday, June 14. ENJOYED PAGE Dear Bud: I have just returned from teaching school and enjoyed it fine. I found the branch club progressing nicely under the vice president. We are planning on doing lots of work this summer. I ordered a program Sun-and-each of us had on his button. Bud, I want to stop it and congratate me to you on the Billken page in the anniversary edition. It was most enjoyable and every one of us was justly proud of it. Let me hear from you soon. Bud.—Your true Billken, Abby L. Roberson, Pontotoc, Miss., Box 263. Dear Bud: This letter is from a happy little brother and sister. We are to be proud to be members of your club. We hardly know what to have our mother write to you. One thing we do know and that is that we are going to be honest-to-goodness members. Please don't put our letter in the waste basket, as we want to see it in the paper. My mother buys The Chicago Defender 4000. My little sister is just five years old and I am I we were on the program Easter. Don't be think we were smart? Write us. Bud, and don't forget John Obil and Gloria Lewis, 3622 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Foreign Languages FOREIGN LANGUAGE BRANCH Dear Bud, I am writing to thank you for publishing in my letter that we have received four responses, all of which interested in the Spanish language, but not in the English language, in any way. I had no idea of responding, much response from those few lines, but am still thanked for death over the outcome. I’ve tried to video and encouragement to all who ask me to members to write. Bud, I am thinking of starting a foreign language class for the many members already. I will close now. Hillkillen Rosetta Dewton, 424 Calmet Ave., Chicago. Be sure to attend Bud’s free ice cream for the Vendome theater, June 16. A LATIN STUDENT Dear Bud! I am asking you to let me become a member of the Foreign Service, and all I'm acquainted with. Won't you members write to me? Oh, please be kind. I'm in the 10th grade, Lincoln high school. My Latin teacher is N. J. Hope you will like this simple little story. Bud, my tutor, "Carpie derm" ("Seize the opportunity," a must sign off, an English language club, and hoping to hear from all 10th 16 years of age—I re-read the book). Arkins, 567 N. 10th St. Fort Smith, Ark. Bud's Note—Bibliken who can make translation are urged to write Miss Ada THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS SURANCE ANGELS When the annual Chicago Daily News' fire show was held Saturday at the Stadium, Junior Firemen of patrol No. 3, 35th St. and Wabash Ave. were among those to win honors in the drill parade. Those young firemen who were in the parade were under the supervision of Capt. Richard Dalluge (seated next to the driver) and assistant chief of the Junior Firemen, Odulphus King (fifth from left, standing). Others in the picture are, seated: Patrolmen James Glover, James Morgan, Charles Murphy, Edward Jones, Benjamin Isom, Eddie Thomas, Irving Lee Hill, Kenneth Bennett and Sam Thomas, junior fire captain. EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN Honor Roll Changes to Gold Star List Harold Finner, Vice President, Claus H. Hunger, Chicago. Gregory Murphy, Chicago. Sarah Hibbler, Chicago. Ethel Baker, Miss. Chicago. Katherine Vaneelake Ortington, KY. Katherine Dugger, Chicago. Grendha, Miss. Mirgle Smith, Chicago. Lawrence Washington, Chicago. Alaina Miller, Chicago. Biller, Miss. Chicago. James K. Williams, Chicago. Hesio I. L. Reid, Curtie K. Chicago Bruce I. Reid, Chicago Ernestine Reid, Chicago Isabelle Kelly, Chicago Marie A. Patterson, Va. Petersburg, Va. Detroit Detroit, Mich. Shelley Isabelle, Detroit Bettina, Long, Long Modella Lanz, Cosella Walker, Dornest, Chicago Dornest, Kevaers, Chicago Lula Cower, Ala. E. N. Matthews, Ala. M. E. Matthews, Ala. Jonah Wilson, Ala. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Beaumont, Tex. Harold Keble, S. O. Julia M. Brown, Julia M. Brown, George Williams, Jacksonville, Fl. S. Jenkins, Jenkins, K. Jenkins, K. Upland, Ark. Jennie Plantler, Jennie Plantler, Jasper Holden, Inderson, S. O. E. K. Leroy, Lexington, R. B. Leroy, Reynold, Chicago. Xonnel M. Washington Chicago Samuel C. Briers Chicago Willis J. Briers Chicago Willis J. Bannon Jc. Now Coahoma Has Real Branch Club Now Coahoma Has Real Branch Club Bud's Little Girl Cooks [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: We read your rules of how to organize the Billiken club in the issue of The Chicago Defender dated Tuesday night. Our summer club on Tuesday night, Our summer club at Mae Williams, Box 51, this city. Here are the names of the children: Lubale James Lofton, Willie Jones, Boyd, Smith, Laurel Williams, James Laurel Williams, Olive James Smith, Willie Sheton, Henry Marshall Smith, Laurel Williams, Agnes Junita Reeves, Blanche Reeves, Louise Louise Reeves, Pearl Anderson Reeves, Addie Mie Williams and some pictures, letters, etc., of our club. Tell the other Billikens to write us, Louise Louise Reeves, Box 155, Cochina, Miss. COTTAGE CHEESE Cottage cheese is such a valuable article of diet that it should be included in the menu. Cottage cheese combines nicely with a great variety of crisp vegetables; hence has good salad possibilities. Try it in a creamy dressing or a creamy ter crespo, chopped plumients or sliced onions. It also makes a tasty salad when combined with chopped legs, dates and nuts. It is delicious. It also makes an attractive dessert served individually with a chipped cream, garnished with a bright bite, jelly, preserves or a tiny bit of paprika. ICE CREAM WITH BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE Geraldine Brown to Sell Defenders Geraldine Brown to Sell Defenders Places in the upper part of a double pan include cups of brown sugar one fourth point of rich sweet cream. Cook over a fire for about an hour, stirring frequently. In a high-stemmed sherbet glasses pour over each serving a liberal amount of sugar to cool. If only a few servings are to be made half of the roche may be used. (Special to the Defender Junior) Dear Baird, I received your letter and can tell you that I have very much. I will try very hard to be a goodilliken. I will try to sell the matter, but I won't get much. I will tell the school, but I won't. I will more time. I help mother wash the dishes, but I don't like it. I can go to the store, but I don't confess to you that I hate to wash dishes. This is all—Geraldine Brown, 322 Magnolia Avenue, Johnson City, Teen. DELICIOUS STRAY/BERRY DESSERT Cut one quarter of strawberries into pieces. Slice the strawberries into fresh marshmallows into bits with a pair of slices. Combine the berries and marshmallows in a bowl for several hours. Just before serving, whip one-half cup of heavy cream and fold in strawberry and marshmallows over in high-stemmed sheer glasses. Be sure to attend Budd's free ice 舞会, the Vendu theater, Saturday, June 14. GAMES THE CLIMBING RING Tie a piece of fine thread on the top button of your coat and fasten the free end to a small track pressed into one end of a wrist brace. Now I drop a ring over the top of the wrist, you can cause the ring to climb and deploy the wrist and towards your body. Be sure to attend Bud's free ice cream party at the Vendome theater, Saturday, June 14. A TRACK STAR Dear Bud: I attend the Harry Farm Ice Cream track team. The playgrounds hold a track meet recently and our girls won I Love Gold and a towel Billiken, Preston Hernice Witts, 2222 F ABRAHAM LINCOLN—96 RADIO All radio sets are made to give heat all radio sets are made to give heat the voltage is too high, some of the the voltage is too high, some of the voltages if equipped. If parts are overstrained and damaged, they may burn out, or this sort usually is found in the device which detects the encey to cause the set to change from soft to loud soft. This is due to shorted electrical tube. If the voltage is too low the operation is not performing at its capacity. When an A.C. device designed The purpose of the voltage regulator is to regulate the line voltage to that required by the particular set used. We're Proud of Shreveport Branch (Special to the Detender Junior) Dear Detender I am one of the happiest boys in Shreveport, settlers every day and you don't know how good feel, have my research club started and now am able to get the children come in on our good times. The names of the members are Ruby Dee and I am the only girl John Ella Wilson, John Ewing, William, Eddie D. Williams, Vivian Male Cohens, Margaret Cohens, Tommy Tyler, Volentil Gold and I am able to treat the children Freed and D. B. Rorton—From a true Billiken, Thomas Cohens, 1108 Bennett St., Shreveport, La. DO YOU KNOW THAT... The Florida Everglades are in reality a gigantic spring. There are from two to five eclipses of the sun each year. Chickens suffer from ten diseases for which no adequate drug treatment is known. House plants require more water in the growing months than in the winter. Experiments show that insects are more attracted to blue flowers than to those of any other color, red being the least attractive. Tells Her Friends About Our Club (Special to the Defender Junior) Dear Bud: In reading the Defender Junior I saw my name in the paper. It started the mall, and then I thought what a nice Bud you were. I have started a branch club so some of the other children could enjoy the things I am enjoying. Will you please send me the rules, cards, buttons and charter for them, so they can be good Billkens? Here are the names: Morse Lee Black, Katio Mae Hill, Restee L. Taylor, Ohle Jackson, Rose Lee Holley, Nellie Mae Cox, Hattie Belle Brown and Theresa Belle Whyte. Well Bud, must close, so write me soon. Your Billken, Theresa Belle Whyte, Box 28, Dumas, Ark. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers RS AT S Port Huron Frame The [Special to the] Dear Bud: The South Park Club had their first meeting W sponsor, Paul Lee.- We receive beautiful, and all of the Billiken are one of your happy family. --- T SHOW Nuron Kiddies the Their Charter [Special to the Defender Junior] South Park Community Bud Billiken Branch at meeting Wednesday at the home of the We received our charter, which is very of the Billikens are proud of it and glad they happy family. instructions to lovely time at Port Huron Kiddies Frame Their Charter Dear Bud: The South Park Community Bud Billiken Branch club had their first meeting Wednesday at the home of the sponsor, Paul Lee. We received our charter, which is very beautiful, and all of the Billikens are proud of it and glad they are one of your happy family. We followed your invitation to the letter, and had a lovely time at our meeting. At our next meeting we are to have a debate between Jumbo, Eloe, Dr. Doe, Spiker, Joliette, The Wet and Dry refreshments will be served. We had a visitor, Mrs. Annie Contey of St. Louis. With the following Billikens want cards and buttons: Barbara Simmons, George Bennett, Douglas Spiker, Eloe, Christine Welch, Michel Bass, Walter Stewart, Thompson, Leo Thompson, Herbert Thompson, Eva Spiker, Willie Moody, Mrs. A. Spiker, Gilbert Parker, Nicole McKee, Mine Frank, Walter Stewart, Willie Redditt, Helen McQuiller, Dorothy Jett, E. Vennie Jette and Ruby Johnson. We have 10 members.-Your Billiken, Jumina Wood, 2290 Moak St, Port Huron, Mich. Hints for Little Housekeepers To remove list from broadcloth use a clean sponge wring out of water. Clean white paint with warm water, in a little whiting on the cloth and rinsing it with the clear water. To remove indelible ink, use equal parts of am Introducing the Golden Star Club Introducing the Golden Star Club Dear Bud: We have organized a branch club and the name of it is the Michigan Ave. first floor. Here are the names of our members: Mike McLipke, Lillie Lee Hoods, Thelma Hudson, Johnnie McMaude, Charles Hudson, Johnnie McMaude, Charles Hudson would send us the cards, buttons and charter. Please print this so that any one who visits the school may join us. Tours please, Selma Jones, 3612 Michigan Ave, Chicago. --- **YOUR FRIEND THE BANANA** They are wholesome. They are delicious. They are clean. They are in season. They are available everywhere. They are good for food when not cooked. They are put up and sealed by nature in germ-proof packages. **FOOD VALUE OF BANANAS** Have you ever stopped to consider how valuable the banana is as a food? In food value it is equal to the potato. In food value it is equal to the carbohydrates—the food element which supplies heat and energy to the body. ?and ANSWERS ?and ANSWERS What chief is the most famous in America? Handkerchief. What has four fingers, one thumb and no bones? A glove. What should a gymnast preach about? About half an hour. Why is Ireland the richest of countries? Because its capital is always Dublin. What can paint the sun without making a shadow? The wind. Why is death like a tin can tied to a dog? Because it is bound to occur (a cur). When is a girls hair not hair? When it is a little radish (reddish). I met a man who slipped his hat and drew off his gloves. What was his name? Andrew (and drew). What files and isn't wings; what falls and doesn't break? Snow. What is the difference between an old quarter and a new nickel? Twenty cents. A dog was tied to a 10-foot rope and a bone was not far away, how did he get the bone? He went after it because the other end of the rope was not tied. El Dorado Meeting rado Club Has ing Every Week El Dorado Club Has Meeting Every Week [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: Just sending you the names of the members of our club, the first kiddies who joined others: Rosie Lee Hayes, Marle Hickes, Howard Lee, David Ewington Alumna, Hiny Wen, Aerial C, Washington, Aberdeen White, Daniel Lewis, Leaszo Hopkins, Lillie Mae Marble, Hardy McEldroy, Elijah Page, Daisy Lee, Colbert, Mary Dorsay, Smad Amanda Scrooringe, Sallie Screz- HOLAS AFONSKY IDA M. TARBELL PAGE FIFTEEN Hints for Little Housekeepers To remove lint from breadcloth use a clean sponge wrung out of water. Clean white paint with warm water, or a mixture of water and whiting on the cloth and rinsing it with clear water. COOKE To remove indigestible parts, camomile and turpentine. S at a tugworm and wet rub hard. Scorch stain on white silk can be removed with bi-hydration mixed with a paste with cold water. If newspapers are soaked in water, surround cut flowers in a jardine. the flowers will keep fresh much longer. You can make the white, wolly toys starch and cold water, using only enough water to dissolve the starch. Rub it out with the toy and when dry brush off the starch and the toy will be perfectly clean. Be sure to attend Bud's free ice cream bar at the Vendome theater, Saturday, June 14. When baking cookies which have been cut out with a frozen oven temperature a heart or some animal, they will often be very imperfect when done, looking like the squirrel that flew off to remedy this, cut the baked cookies out again while still warm with the same cutter and you will have a perfect measure of what you are trying to represent. Once there was a little girl named Mary, of whom her parents were very proud, as she was their only child. In the country in a small frame house. Now, whenever the weather was mild and eating her meals on the large porch that graced the front of the home. It so happened that during the time she was still a child, she acted the acquaintance of a snake, which had later formed the habit of eating her meals out of the child's plate. Some wise old residents later said that the reptile had no fear of her dreaded companion. At all events, a great friendship had developed between the girl and her child, so that one day when the girl mother beheld the sight and expressed her concern Mary cried and pleaded that the snake be spared. In addition, the poor mother sought counsel of her neighbors, who advised that she let the snake alone, so that she could not be killed it according to an old legend her daughter also would die. The female mother felt the snake more than the warning, and so she had the reptile killed. To the legend, some days after the killings of the snake Mary became the mother, the poor mother was burdened with grief, and to this day she belabored herself for not having let well be eaten by her children, an anonymous Eldenker in Holden, W. Va. Be sure to attend Bud's free ice cream at the Vendome theater, Saturday, June 14. WANTS BUD'S PICTURE Dear Bud: I am sending you a photograph of myself and please, dear Killen. You are welcome to tell me. Tell the members I want to hear from more of them—Sincerely yours, Campbell, 2115 Hagg St., Lulworth, Tex. Bowle, Junaitu Thomas, Bigole Lee Ford, Mimile L. Ford, Pauline Frazer, Pearl Jones, Tosa Mac Hayes, Lacie Moore, Grace Coleman, R. T. Collins, Clara Hudson, James Freeman, Amanda Scroggins, Sallie Scroggins and Thelma Johnson. Don't you think we have a nice room? We want a nice week and enjoy our Billiken club more than any other. Write us soon and tell us what you think of us—Your Billiken, Rosie Lee Hayes, 21 Lincoln St., El Dorado, Ark. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW Be sure to attend Bud's free ice cream party at the Vendome theater, Saturday, June 14. There are 455 known volcanoes in the world. Coal has been found 800 miles north of the Arctic Circle. Tomatoes and lettuce are 94 per cent water. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado is the deepest and longest canyon in the world. A bear is a natural fisherman, and watching a chance to sweep in a heavy paw and toss a fish out on the bank. Adult foes are able to live for several weeks without food. MICHIGAN STATE PAGE SIXTEEN DETROIT NEWS B. E. Adams C. Clifford 5547 DESTROY, JUNE - C. Mrs. Pence, Pond and little daughter, Betty, left Thursday to attend the commencement ex- and little daughter and the sisters of the Voyens Normal and Normal of Denmark, S. U. formerly a teacher in Denmark, they will visit friends and friends in New Newburgh, Char- terbury PETER B. Mrs Frances Hardy, house secre- tary, and Thurman branch Y, W. C. A. spent the weekend in Grand Rock, Mrs Lorene Reif switzerland with her a Thursday afternoon in home of Miss New York and Mrs. Henri Hill and in gon E. Marshalls Henry Hill and Forsett Cowan's Matthews, in turn, to Tom E. Matthews. He was born to Mr. and Mrs Marcel Bernard Durden at Midland, Mich. May 2. Mrs. Marcel was early secretary of the Detroit Oil Company and was also visiting Detroit as guests of Mrs. Diggs. They reckoned with G. C. George Matthews, member of the Detroit Oil Club, who returned to the city after a short time of some months. He was forced to go ```markdown ``` The Twenty Thrillers Social club met McBurrell, last Tuesday evening. Plans were made for the Mayflower dance to business hour games were played with prizes going to A. J. Washington and business hour games were played with prizes going to the Catcher. A luncheon followed the game. The G. S. I. C. club held its regular business hour games and Mrs. T. Hayes, 2277 Maple St. Mrs. Luncle Tate was arrested as a new member of the business session. The Whiopic Social club met the president presiding. After the business hour the members discussed plans for an outing to be held in the near future. Mrs. Tate held its final meeting until after the summer vacation Thursday evening, sitting at Miss Mabel philips. Miss Helen Talbert, Mrs. C. C. Ford, Mrs. T. Hayes is working hard to have the program for the fall months completed and ready to begin. Margurite Lewis Lincomb will present Wilma Holland, 19 years of age, in a nino recital at Bethel church Sunday afternoon. Mr. other youthful members will assist Miss Holland. The Urban League Players guide will present three one-act plays at the Central Community center, June 10, the guild has played well before the end of the audience, but not until the coming date have they appeared before a Colored group. In its cast are listed Mrs. Harold Pledsoe, Miss Theresa Mannlur, Mrs. Haley Bell, Joseph Bess, the Freedom Building, Judson Powell and Miss Constance Miller. The plays to be presented are: "The Broken Barloo," "Simon, the Tyrentan," and "The Denth Dance." The plays are Negro folk plays and the actors are biting the line out of the rejuvenation and smoking them appear natural and spontaneous. Rev. R. L. Bradley and Rev. W. H. Peck were the principal smokers in Soc. and Route Church when the N. A. IF YOU DROPSY Suffer From or dropsy welling or shortness of lccath, write us for FREE trial pack- age. In use 34 years. Colum Medi- cine Company, Dept. 250, Atlanta, Ga NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN P. S. staged a mass meeting to cele- brate the victory in the judge Parker case. A penny balloon caused the death of afternoon of Ibruhry Berkmanm 5 years ago. The child, in trying to inflate the balloon, collapsed and the receiving hospital by her father, Arthur, but died of strangulation on the Forces society of the St. Matthias. The Forces society of the St. Matthias pleaded the of the night in a musical side Friday night. The program went over big and plans another program in the near future. The Odette, a group of five, re-organized their club last week at the home of Ellen Reynant. Their plans for the club were to play music and dance. They also expect to attend the club's group. The officers were Ellen Reynant, Dorethea Wintriflock, secretary; Dorothea Cressure, treasurer and Olive Browne, the other Winntriflock. N. Williams, New Jersey: F. H. Houser, Evanston, Ill. S. S. Booker, Youngstown, Ohio: B. W. Overton, Cincinnati, W. C. Woodron, Columbus, F. E. De Frantz, Indianapolis: R. K. Smith, Indianapolis, The Detroit staff were: H. S. Ounbar, F. S. Scruggs, R. Thomas Smith, R. K. Keith and F. H. Townsend, The general theme of the conference was "The Association in a Changing World." Mrs. D. H. Givens of St. Aubin St. was hosters to the Fortnightly club at Tye's ten room Inst Friday. A lunch can was served in the dining room after which the ladies retired upstairs for five hands of bridge. The guests enjoying Mrs. Given's hospitality were: Medames Haley Bell, Pearl Peck and Lionel Snann. Other members are Bertrine Jordan Baker, Agatha Grimes, Alberta Bord, Kaiti Fulkley, Verli Morton, Lavert Cole, Leith Rodgers, Elmore Conway, Deaiah Whitley and Manie Alexander. Prizes were awarded Medames Agatha Grimes and Katie Fuller. Mary Relle Spann captured the guest prize. IDLEWILD, MICH By SUSIE J. BANTOM IDEAWILD, Mich., June 6.—Despite the forecast for a cold Memorial day, a recording of the low temperature of the holiday, a bus load arrived from Chicago Thursday and was reinforced by numbers of automobiles. Fishing was a great number of smalls, reservations had been made in the hotel on January 20, the "Chicles" pointer manager of the hotel, and who arrived from Chicago a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Jenkins, who has been the chief of the "Chic" during the long-living room last season, were in readiness to serve the guests. A blazing lire in the clubhouse and a warm sun in the day was and a trip that ended Sunday night. All roads leading into and through the connection of the city to the low-level have been conditioned and are well known. U. S. 10, the state highway, was closed for a few weeks due to a collapse of the road. It was also a low-level bridge has been completed and the road which is the main thoroughfare to Idling Wild is now open to train. It was open to the city once open to fishermen until June 25. The Marquette river running through Idling Wild is coming with these aristocrats in high-class circles. George T. Smith of Grand Rapids has arrived in accompanied by his wife and the son of the child, a family beautiful cottage, and the east bank. He is an ardent lover of trouting. Fishing up here is really wonderful. I was very excited to see the dusk and the sun and the sun is so�ed. I was a very vigorous protected from lawbreakers. There are nine lakes in Idling Wild, a wonderful lake at Woodland, a family A large number of the visitors, interested at time at Woodland, and will leave for home Sunday and Monday. A reception one can get out of a week-end trip up here, away from everything that sours the air, and to get the tang of the air, the odor of the wild flowers and a vision of a dancing in ripples is a treat indeed. When the week-end the hotel and market on the woodland will begin the latter part of June when another festival will take place which will make the opening of festivities for the season of 1520. Chicago and William R. Green, Cleveland, managers of the company, arrived early and relied on the help of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heury Gregory and the Gregorys are year-round residents. There was much rejoicing when the lovely summer residence of Dr. Daniel H. Williams, who left in very early winter in Washington, D. C. He arrived Saturday much improved in the year after his visit to A. Janine Zaratt of New York, who will remain indefinitely. Mrs Alice P. Parnes of Washington will arrive in July. Mrs. Priscilla Grippon, Chicago has a mounted on the east bank for the summer. Mrs. Hattie Lewis, Meadow Lark Haven, is here for the summer. Haven, is here for the summer. Haven opened her lodge, the Pomerisheria, for the week-end. Included in the party was Linda Anderson, and Miss Frances Smith, Mrs. Williams will return the middle of July for the Albert Johnson and wife, Attorney Anderson, senior jailer week-end in the community. There was little desire on the part of Rest and recuperation seemed their own desire. Mary M. Matley, Mackenzie Heights, after a successful week of revivals held at the Community, left for her home, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McMurray have sold their home on the south side of Aurora, Ill. They will be missed greatly. Mary arrivals for the holiday week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Grant N. Przeder, senior jailer; Barrie Anderson, accompanied Harrison Haynes, W. P. Harrison and Lark Haven. From Detroit wd. Dr. Albert H. Johnson, John Wilkerson, Mrs. Charles S. Borborough and son, J. K. House, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colbert. KALAMAZOO MICH Abert J. White, J. who passed away on June 15, 2015, was a devoted Riverside cemetery. Flowers marking the cemetery in which he was held were made by the Riverside Cemetery Workers club of the Second Raptor Tribal Reserve under the management of Miles A. Amore those who are taking home. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS --- part are Mrs. George Hill, coloraturasicspane; Prof. E. M. Barnes, tenor, and his wonderful Douglass Community quartet, and Elbridge Woodford, violin soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stafford motored to Battle Creek Sunday, and were guests of friends. Mrs. Wesley Manuel was hostess to the Alpha Bridge club Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burton and son Paul motored to Lawrence Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wright. Mrs. Martha L. Overton and daughter, Miss Sadle Lee, of St. Louis, spent the week-end visiting J. C. Clemon and family. Mrs. Essie Hicks of Battle Creek was a visitor Monday at the Burton home. Paul Morgan of S. C. Clemont's redemoding his home. Miss Edith Connor has gone back to the lichen an Heights, from where she will leave to travel in South Dakota with Toomie's Evangelical Singers. Miss Minne Griffin of Toledo spent Sunday with her brother, Robert Griffin. Mrs. Robert Dunlap was hostess to the Sorosis club Thursday. FLINT, MICH McKinney Cotton Pickers of Detroit played their farewell dance in Flint Youngstown, Ohio. Albert Harris and L. Calhoun Monroe visited in Youngstown, Ohio. Albert Harris and J. Jr. have returned from visiting their father in Cleveland, Ohio. H. Chandler, Albert Harris and J. Jr. guest of Dr. G. L. Roberts. Maysfield Jackson, Samuel Shook and the Lovery City Decoration day, John Walthamwright City Decoration day, Clifford C. Pengely building, Joseph Fletcher spent Decoration day in Decoration Mrs. J. G. Lovely and son, Charles, were guests at the lunch given by Mrs. J. G. Lovely and son, Charles was given Friday and Saturday on Mr. Olive Baptist church grounds, where Baptist church gave a sea at the home of Mrs. J. Rankin Sunday. Report all Dwight Ave. Mayfield Jackson, 2027 Dwight Ave. EATTLE CREEK, MICH. Mrs. Ivalee Williams gave her little son, Julius, a birthday party Thursday. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served. A splendid program was rendered at Rescue Mission, directed by Mrs. Dorsey Johnson. Quotesน่าμε μερικά meeting was held at St. Marks C. M. F. church. Presiding Elder W. J. Turner of Chicago had charge of the morning services. Rev. A. T. Williams of St. Zion A. M. F. church had charge of the communion service and Rev. W. Goodman, pastor of St. Marks conducted the baptismal service. Rev. Parriss of Lansing had charge of the Sunday services at Antioch Baptist church. Rev. C. Z. Williams of Kalamazon preached the installation sermon for the church officers at Mt. Zion A. M. F. church. A potuck dinner was served in the social rooms. The Olympic jubilee singers and their families and friends, numbering 55, motored in 18 automobiles to Lansing and sang at the evening service of Mt. Zion A. M. F. church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Van Ferrell and Mr. and Mrs. James Hasley have returned from Canada and Detroit. PORT HUBON, NICH. Need, Lodge No. 354 and St. Clair Temple No. 296, L. B. P. O. F. of W. held its Memorial Sunday at Mt. Olive Baptist church. The address was delivered by Dr. J. L. Leach of Flint, Little Barbara Simmons is sick. Mrs. Dera Smith spent Decoration day in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Owens of Farmington, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. Pinah Allen is visiting relatives in Detroit, Mrs. Mahel Lyons is improving nicely after an operation. MUSKEGON, MICH Miss Virton Stricklin won first prize in the girl's popular contest and Miss Heulah Byers won second at John Wesley church. The D.D. club net at the home of Miss Marie Stewart. Next meeting with Mrs. Flex. Camble McElworth The Gei-Together club met at the home of Mrs. McKinley Bell Wednesday. Mrs. Grant Gardner, Mrs. Johnson and a party of friends were hostezes at a birthday party at Vanity hall. Rev. J. W. Mills and wife were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Roberts. He held the fourth quarterly conference. Rev. J. L. Moor's wife has been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy spent Decoration day at Woodland park. Mrs. Mildred Tralor will attend the conference at Chicago delegate of John Wesley M. E. church in June. ST. JOSEPH, MICH. The trip to Summerville given by Robert Dusom and E. H. Boone was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whinalo, Mrs. Ruth Holland, Mrs. Elva Holland, Charlotte Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. Ruth Holland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hart Sunday. Mrs. Viola Johnson, a reader from Chicago, gave a program at Union Memorial A. M. E. church Monday evening. MT. CLEMENS, NICH Rev. Chapman, pastor of Turone's Holy Trinity, gave the general conference at Louisville, Ky. The Silver Moon Social club of Detroit and the Silver Moon Social club of day night. Several young people from Mt. Clemens were guests. Miss Lousa Miller, a graduate of the University, Mr. Ruthen and Albert Dozier matured to Berea, Ohio, for the week-end, which is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kitsa. PONTIAC MICH The Oakland County Special Workers' Civic club held their annual election Monday night. F. P. Harris, president, Mrs. A. W. Boyd, vice president, J. R. Fleming, recording secretary; J. P. Brown, financial secretary; Mrs. J. L. Latham, treasurer; Rev. G. J. Matthews, adviser; Rev. F. B. Reed, chapman; Mrs. Luelin Noble, chairman of executive board; J. Clark, chairman of executive committee. The members were installed by Rev. G. J. Matthews. Mrs. Rachel Miller celebrated her birthday May 15 with her nephew, Herbert C. Hoover, who celebrated his first birthday day anniversary. The Pontiac Baptist churches held a union mounting service Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Winters, Mrs. A. C. Fuller, Mrs. Matilda Whitney and Mrs. G. L. Fleming motored to Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Fleming were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Leane, Dr. M. L. Spears in the electoral ring for cornerover. Mrs. G. L. Fleming, reporter, 608 Highland Ave. Phone: 2-55 MONROE, NICH. Rev. V. White filled the pulpit at the Second Baptist church. Rev. Fulcher of the Second Baptist church. The East Detroit Female quartet sang. There was bipolarity among the members. Day June 1. The building board of Lee Memorial A. M. E. Z. church gave a dinner to the children. David visited their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson, Sunday. Rev. Grims of Toledo had charged on behalf of the church. The banquet was at 8:50 Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Covington, in connection with Mrs. E. Wilson motored to D. V. BENTON HARFSOR MICH BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Rev. A. Unnes resists the pastor- toring the Second Baptist church for two successful years. The church in- proved greatly, spiritually and financially under him, Rev. and Mrs. Barnes and Presidency of the Church of New nesday for Chicago to visit Mrs. Barnes' brother and will go from their to his new field in St. Louis. Ray Sawyer and family of Chicago washed at the Sundry's店. March 2004, the Sawyer's father, the Sawyer, was a deac- son of the above church and his mother also was an active worker there. Fay- nesday was used here. From the joiner in the big party shower given Walter Bryant and his bride at Dowangine Friday night. Rev. Sanders of Sodus preached Sunday at Second Baptism, and Brackey was sons. Thomas and Sam, Donald Mitchell, and Sallie Bracken went to Grand Rapids Lloyd's brother, Woodson and Lloyd diea as the brother in the New York. week. The church ladies served dinner at Pilgrim Rest church Sunday. Choir No. 1, rendered a splendid program at Grim, and the church was held on Monday. Miss. Mary M. M. of the home on Elchth St. Mrs. M. E. Pierce and John Holland went to Marion, Ind. Monday. Aaron Monroe surprised his wife with an amusement in a week. The first Sunderset- son was the Hanna to preach recently, and his organized a Baptist mission at Sodus and is doing a great work. Mrs. F. B. Duncan left Thursday, sailing for the mission with the Goodrich Steamar Company. Emma Burrell graduated from Board School of Education, Rev. John Keen in face graduate, Rev. John Keen in vis- sion, Rev. S. I. Paul, Alrs. Anna Jackson and attend the board meeting to attend the board meeting to attend the PENNSYLVANIA Sarah Taylor is remodeling her home Dr. B. B. Johnson of Chicago is stopping at the Poro house. Mrs. Abble McCoy was chairman of the fish dinner at Pilgrim Rest Sunday. Rev. Haywood preached at Second Baptist Sunday and administered the Lord's supper at the evening services. Forde Crowd attended Mr. Zion Baptist at South Bend, Ind., Sunday. Miss Evelyn Burrell, Willie Burke, Miss Marion Robertson, Avon Peoples, Miss Addie Benton and John Harvey attended a birthday party at the As You Like It resort in Hartford, Mich., given by Mr. Talbert. William D. Odom of North Chicago is here during the fitness of his father, Paul Odom. Sheryl Nightener is sick. Mrs. Lucy Kirk is ill. James King is improving. SAGINAW, MICH. A pot lunch was given Thursday for the set. The set will be given away at Antioch University, located under direction of Mrs. Gladys Hoyle, in the Student Union. The student night at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Those on program were: Rev. Wesley Jones, Gloria *Lackey*, Mesure Gladys Jones, Gloria *Lackey*, Mesure Worthy, secretary, Rev. J. H. J. Arnold, pastor, secretary, Rev. J. H. J. Arnold, pastor, attended Sunday at Tabernacle. PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St PHILADELPHIA June 6.—Marriage He盛唐 1850–1851 week at the city hall were: Roland Richardson, 28 New York city and Virginia Remington, 28 2550 N. Lambert St.; Franels Nathan 25, 1625 Columbia St.; Sydneyham St.; Hampton, 25, 1811 Christian St.; and Bale Pitts, 25, 1841 Christian St.; Walden Rival, 42, 2025 Columbia Ave., and Emma A. Loele, 20, 2026umbo, 20, 2026 William St.; William Russel, 20, 1218 Morse Street St.; Reefinda, 20, 2026 Elbowort St.; Jerome Jenkins, 22, 8225 Ashwood Ave., and Margaret Rolle, 23, 2106 Fitz-water St.; William Colman, 46, 2025 Saddle Ave., and Penny C. Brown, 20, 1106 Katelyn St. and Josephine E. Coes, 18, 1111 Kater St.; Robert Sherrard, 44, 1720 Euer St.; and Viola Pressly, 26, 1641 Seybert St.; Reuben P. Lewis, 2142 N. 11th St. and Mary John St., 20, 1106 A. Miller St., and E. Guthrie, 25, 7550 Presley St., and Ellen M. Gallagher, 40, 629 Reno St.; Douglas Cryer, 23, 405 Wallace St. and Gladys Coleman, 25, 412 Warren St.; Harry Smith, 25, 720 Naudman St., and Lizzie Miller, 25, 720 North St.; March, 20, 2015 12th St. and Blaise Schaefer, 115 Pine St.; Charles Elliott, 24, 706 W. Moreland St. and Amile E. Goodall, 25, 240 S. 20th St.; Harrison M. Woodlins, 25, 720 St. and Ruth F. Davis, 25, 720 A tea was given by Miss J. Vaughn for the benefit of the Daughters of the Daughters of Houston, 3227 Hamilton St. The house was decorated with evening Dr. Charles A. Lewis gave a very interesting talk on music and music furnished a very interesting program, after which ten women freshed one very much. Everybody was delighted with the affair. The gospel Tabernacle spoke at the Gospel Tabernacle Baptist church on Sunday; subject, knowingly constructed and created much comment. Prof. J. C. Simmons was master of Miss Fannia M. Madden of Atlanta, Gn., is spending a few weeks in the Keen Goodman, the young organist, WEKL every week, giving recitals, Charles (white) Ritter St. near 19th, Sld to be the owner of a parking near Broad and Race near Dauphin St. one of the attendees, were arrested by motorcycle police Fri. December of an automobile, when they were unable to show their license Mrs. Martha Thomas, 1601 Kater St. is entertaining Mrs. Isabel Thomas of Mrs. William C. Taylor and daughters of 312 N. 42d St. have returned to New York, where they are guests of Mrs. C. B. M. P. ofells, Mrs. E. M. P. ofells F. 133th St. Mrs. Margaret E. King of 1019 Powell Ave. LISBON, N.J. A hospital oper- ation at the Presbyterian Hospital. Rev. J. H. Lucas, pastor of Canaan replaced from Canaan Mahn. has re- sponsored from Canaan Mahn. Adelaide Hall and Billy McLauren and Edgar Verwayne are the headliners of the 20th century. The 19th century was the first to be called the 20th century of the 19th century. "Seamon" is 1930 edition of "Lucky Sambo," with 40 people in the cast, including Leonard Marple, a choral teacher who also was a glamorous reception from the large audiences at each performance. It is a rattling good company, sizzling with a good and fine-flourish-like show. The 17th annual Esther day service of the various chapters of the Hall of the 19th century, the North Allocation of Philadelphia, Rev. Charles A. Tindley preached the sermon. Elizabeth W. Cross, grand-worthy matron, and N. W. Triton, was sent to the 17th N. 21st St. and Mrs. Levi T. Carroll of 1711. 21st St. announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Olive Ruth Green, to James H. Barker, the meeting will take place at the same time. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hopson, a son. Mother and child are doing nicely. Congratulations are pouring in the air. The first is a in-lustrated at the Philadelphia Tribune. The Xi Gamma Nu sorority, composed of girls who are 125 in the standard school, is the great group of the most good students of graduates of a standard normal school, has elected the following officers for the ensuing year. Niger Williamson, Miss Sallie Son, vice president; Miss Bentrice Harmon, secretary; Miss Louise M. Boyer, treasurer; Miss Alice Watson, chaplain; Miss Gyce Woodson, sermon. Little Odell Taylor has gone to Cambridge, Mass., where she is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martha Kenswill, 85 Winard St. Dr. Stubbs of Wilmington, Del. passed through here en route to Boston. Mass. where he will visit his son Douglass, who is a student at the Harvard medical school. Mrs. Ethel H. Coles of Boston is in the city visiting Mr. Mother, Mrs. Bessie's first right, who is very ill. She came as far as New York in an airplane. The new Jones tabernacle opened its doors when Bishop Joshua H. Jones preached the opening sermon. This church is located at 20th and Dauphin Sts. and is 200 by 100 feet, with a building that has all conveniences and arrangements for modern church work. Mrs. Astoria Hammond of 1914 Jefferson St. has gone to Connecticut for the summer season and will return home late in the fall. Priestly Burwall of the 16th division. 47th Ward, served his first time as an election judge at the recent primary election Edward K. Copper of 1838 Sharwandah Republic executive committee of the 47th ward William motored to New York Sunday, to visit his brother, Dr. Lewis J. Williams. William is Wallace Williams of this city, in company with Fred L. Moore and visited guests to breakfast at Casper Holstein's apartment. In Holstein's rev. I, O. Watson of Baltimore, MD, spent the week-end in the city and Sunday morning. Tishardon of Boston was in the city last week on business. Miss Lethnia Williams of 1214 Pine Falls, N. X., where she will spend the summer. Samuels of 2304 Offord St. son of Mrs. Lethnia Samuels, celebrated his birthday rounded by a number of his playmates and gave him a number of presents and gave him a number of presents. WILLIAMSPORT, PA Send your news to H. Johnson, 600 St. Paul Street, Minneapolis, MN, small shell of Milton spent the week end at Center St. Mines Juscia Wright, graduate of Hammons Normal Agricultural University, Minneapolis. THIS IS IT! SOME dealers sometimes try to substitute another vegetable compound for CARDUI, in order to make more profit. When they do, refuse the substitute and go to another store. THIS is the genuine CARDUI, used by women for over 50 years. N. B.—We should also appreciate it if you would send us the name of any dealer who tries to substitute. THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO., CHATTANOOGA, TENN. jacob Baptist church, Mrs. Lula Youngstown, Ohio, preached, Rev. Wakefield of Detroit, Mich., is conductor of Youngstown, Ohio, homes, pastor, Attorney Jackson, Jr., Chihuahua and Theodore, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Gill are doing aplied work and Mrs. Gill are doing hostess to the members of the Social club on Wednesday evenings and compiling young ladies of this city, Members are: Geraldine Cullins, Durphy Woods and Ruth Williams, Mrs. Nellie Carter and Mrs. Nellie Carter to be included at the next meeting, when she Mrs. Anna Foote and Misses Orphan Ramph and Elizabeth Lewis of the hostess and an enjoyable evening was spent by all. The Daughters of June 15 at their new hall, N. 93 Fifth, June 15 at their new hall, N. 93 Fifth, birthday Wednesday at the Maccares hall, Many were present, Mrs. Spurlock and Coleman STROUDSBURG, PA. Leon Mckey, contritio, has returned from a return to Buck Hill Falls from an early vacation spent in New York, New York, to Stroodburg and vicinity are awakening to their opening hall of the season in Stroodburg, Thursday, June 5. It will be a great time to know Stroodburg, known as Charles King, Samuel Aubert, better known as "Brocch." Miss Mrs. Helen Tayne of Bettleham, D.C., resides with her mother, Timothy Watson has been in Philadelphia for four years, Chicago, is making his home here with Mrs. Lillian Ramsey of 59 N. Third St. STEELTON BA The undergraduates of the Steelton institution will be joined by Pellow and auditorium, Henry Rokinson and Killy Goodwin are making ready where they will pass the vacation days, Rev. R. H. Shirley, pastor of the Monument to the pastorate. His followers are pleased, he and accident, but is now improving. Rev Willis Smith, pastor of Charlesston, S. C., where he will spend some time with relatives and friends at St. participated in the musical festival in Birmingham. St. participated in the musical festival in 912 Birmingham St. Rolling pin. MARYLAND NEWS BALTIMORE By J. L. JENKINS BALTIMORE. Md. June 6—The closing sting of the Adelphian club was held at the University of Maryland, which meeting arrangements for the annual outing were made. Dr. George president; John L. Berry, secretary; Housekeeper's club art club with Mrs. Maude Whitling, 1010 W. Layatette Ave. Mrs. John Hurt, accompanied by Miss Grace Atlantic City, where they attended the board meeting of the Mastionary society. Mrs. Mary F. Handy, president of the Missionary society, arrived here with Mrs. Helen Hurt, who recovered recently from a serious breakdown, is improving at the A. M. E. home for the aged. Mrs. Robert Hall, 1131 W. Lavalleu S. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter at the Mastionary society, formerly Miss Eunice Berry of Providence, R. I. Kelly-Smith of New York, formerly of Baltimore, and miss Helen Ioblainan, daughter of Miss Maisie Florence and Emma Merefee, 1904 Madison Ave. Miss Ioblainan was taking candidates taking the junior high school examination. Wilson, 701 Dake Street the week-end with his brother, Dr. Milton Wilson, and wife of Jannette, Wilson, 701 Milton Wilson, graduated several years ago from the Robert Wilson, formerly of Iakson Dr. Wilson, summer with his son, Dr. Wilson. Miss Elizabeth Walker, teacher at Leonardtown, was called suddenly to the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. & the 207 service. St. un on death of her uncle, Augustus Conklin, who passed away May 25 at Hopkins hospital. The embassies high school choral club presented Dr. F. Harrell, violinist of West Virginia State college, in recital on May 25, in the school auditorium. W. L. Wilson, instructor of music, sponsored a program, Mason A. Hawkins, principal. Prof. Ellsworth Toomey, veteran dancing muster and theatrical manager, presented his annual May ball this week. He was the first to join the American ex-ceremony of "Vienna and excerpts from "Il Trovatore," Verdi. The usual gain outings, excursions, hux parties and picnics marked the celebration of the first time the school of cemeteries testified to the commemoration of the more serious folk. The Y. M. C. A. held its annual excursion to Brown's Grove, while numbers of iodoges and soothes were given to the park to Gettysburg. Greenwood Electric park and other spots. Flowers purchased with funds collected in a number of other shows May 1st, the same company, directed by Capt. Creigler. Wonderland park attracted crowds with the opening of a new dance pavilion near the house. In the ground John Wesley S. E. church sponsored a day of worship, day under the auspices of the finance committee, Rev. W. A. English, pastor. The first rally of the fiscal year will be held June 8 at Payne Memorial A. M. Church, Hinton, Ill. Htn Hiwens, Mrs. C. Peters and Mrs. H. Molden, Rev. W. Walden, pastor. Establish annual services commemorating 42 years in the community, first church; Druld Hill Ave. and McMechen St. Rev. C. Stokes was also invited to first anniversary, first anniversary at the church. Throughout the week evening services were held at Bethel A. M. Church. Protestant denominations, closing with Rev. A. Clark of Bethel A. M. Church. Beale Elliott administered the orders; while other prominent local Baptists were present, the baptism was held at the church Monday evening. Annual women's day was held at the Eastern Star chapters of the city SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 On May 27, Ida Royce, wife of W. E. Royce, 1229 Cloverdale Ida. Funeral from St. Peter Claver's. C. Church at high school. On May 25, Lulu Smith, wife of Jace Claver, 1236 Nollins Ferry Ida. M. Whitanas. Funeral from Leadhall Baptist. Interment Mt. Auburn cemetery. On May 21, Eilatba Toney, mother of W. E. Royce, 1229 Cloverdale Ida. Funeral Hill Ave. Funeral Tuesday from Frudrill Hill Ave. Interment Mt. Auburn Cemetery. NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 6.—On Sunday, May 15, the home of Progressive University was crowded to its capacity with the delegations from the northern part of the state. The brothers and daughters of the lodges complained that the students had Hudson, Bergen and Passaic counties. The district council, led by Blattick Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler C. Blon Jones, and the response showed readily that he has the situation fully in More than 400 persons attended. The sessions lasted all day. Among the distinguished members of the fraternity who were present and who were present in the first place were John of Philadelphia, Grand daughter; ruler; Henry S. Warner, grand treasurer; Hon. J. Dalmurr, Steele of Manhattan Lodge No. 42, New York; Deputy Samuel B. Mitchell of New York; and the other two. Chaplain Magill of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32; Hon. Charles M. Williams of Salem, N. J., president of the New Jersey State association, and Mrs. Maude A. Brooks, daughter of the president of Jersey, and the other two. The lodges are comprising the district who were present were: George S. Clark of Majestie Lodge, Hackensack; Robert P. Jones of Pride of Bayonne Lodge; Harold Harris of Meadowville; John of Hartford; Barney E. Owens of Ideal Lodge of Englewood; Oils, Patterns of Powell K. Martin; Lodge of Hoboken; James A. Clark of American Lodge of Paterson, J. F. Brown; represented the clergens, and led the founder of other speakers included Hon. Austin A. Wilson, past exalted ruler of Imperial Lodge No. 127; Summer Daly of R. H. Terrell, lodge, South Orange; Robert P. Burrell of Nutrition, New Jersey; and the other two. The Rulers Council of North New Jersey was present almost to the last member and several of the principal officers addressed the meeting. District Deputy Daughter Mary Q. Ward, Mrs. Selina P. Franban, Mrs. Murtha Scales, Loy Daughter Ruler Sadie Lafie, Senior Mother Sarah Woods, District Deputy Daughter Margarette Wooden of Hackensack, Mrs. Matilda Walker of Vauxhall, District Deputy Daughter of Hackensack, Mrs. Matilda Walker of short addresses of greetings and each gave an expression of pleasure at being present and hoped that the conference would be successful. B. Blon Jones, district deputy grand exalted ruler of the Jersey City district, ruler of the Jersey City district, Mr. Darnell of Hoboken lodge, acquires Clinton Royster, chapman; Robert Wilson of Hoboken lodge, acquires Hackensack, tyler. George F. Worthy past exalted ruler ow Progressive lodge Mrs. Marle Armstead and Mrs. Mary Craig, of 154 Belmont Ave., gave a joint birthday party last Saturday evening at the Elks club, 725 Ocean Ave. The hootesses are slsters and, singularly, their birthdays fall on the same day. Among their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas, Mrs. Hilda Allen, Prof. G. W. Van Houten and Mrs. Dorothy Fry of New York, Miss Edith Eubanks and Miss Rosa Jones of New Rochelle, N. Y., Mrs. Connie Edwards, Mrs. Geraldine Green, John Wells, Leoy Smith, George Black of Bayonna, Mrs. Victoria Harris of Far Rockaway, Raleigh M. Jones, Linwood Pleasant, William Cobbs, Leonard Ronn, Mr. and Mrs. George Berks, James Jefferson, Jacob Cupers, Bonnie McClout, John Craig and Miss Etta Armstead of Jermaine City, Dancling, Whist and other amusements were enjoyed, after which the hostesses served a collation. In the week hours the guests departed, extending their congratulations to the hostesses. Many beautiful presents were received. At the 12th annual joint conference of the New Jersey remeries of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, held at the Joe Treasure treasure of Bradway Joe, treasure of Bradway Joe, treasure of Bradway Joe, the only Face member and representative. Mr. Joe has been employed by the company for 25 years and is highly regarded by his superiors. The regular monthly meeting at Progressive lodge last Tuesday, the 16th, was selected as follows: Mary McHale were elected as follows: F. Worthy, Harry M. Matthews and William P. Kelley, the assistant, William P. Kelley, William Covington, Alonzo Blissley and Charles McHale were elected as follows: annual election of officers will take place suddenly at her home, 501 Bergen Ave. Mrs. Nellie Kalser, beloved wife of the great Beyond. Funeral services were held at the funeral parlor of John E. White, mourning. 1 ATTRACTIVE If you want to be popular—keep your complexion soft and light, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is considered the very best skin, clear up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and it entirely does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer's skin restations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look attractive. CALIFORNIA NEWS SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 SAN DIEGO, CALIF. SAN DIEGO, Cal. June 6—More than 1,000 students from Canada and the western United States attended the second annual convention of the Pacific States association, Independent School District of the World, Walter G. Meadows, state representative of the local order, Clementine McDuff lodge, 835 sponsored the ceremonial event at Service Local Apt. M. E. Zion Dr. William Carter, general worker in the last week to attend the Northern Baptist convention, which met in the first week to attend Dr. Carter will study Social and Interpersonal Washington and Memphis, Cleveland, and sensitive of President K. W. Williams of the National Baptist convention, has southern California relating to the national movement. W. G. Jill, pastor of Greater Baylor W. G. Jill, pastor of Greater Baylor Angeles Baptist Missioners women at the Metropolitan Baptist church with the Rev. J. M. Curtis, Rev. Jack, Rev. J. D. Gordon of Tabernacle Baptist McPearson of Rancho Santa Mia, Mrs. Salen and Mrs Harris of Dallas who were invited to Boy Scout troop No. 10 has registered an enn troop and second oldest in the interdenominational Boy Scout councils. Souvenir invitations to attend the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans., to witness the graduation exercises of herbert Harrison-balliday Ross is a member of the Kansas University in San Diego last week. They will take place at Lawrence bachelor's degree in the San Diego Chicago Defender representative, her daughter, Miss Marie Ella Rosa, a writer in the 1929 journalism class from the university. A son, Ashion Defender mer school in Kansas city and lives with his mother, Mrs. Marilyn Huntley and Editor Gorger G. G. loses of the Denver Charles N. Ross, president of the Denver branch Y. W. C. A. and ex-president of the Kansas clubs, are the uncle and gunt of these young budding men, westward. Mrs. Dalry Williams piloted Editor of the Journal of the B. F. Shaw of Sacramento and John Taylor of San Francisco in an auto-mortuaries industrial, civic and political organization in many brilliant men and women present, among them: A. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornton and Mrs. Edward W. Anderson of San Francisco, Mrs. Jefferson of Le Jolla, Mrs. Kins, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Three Misses Clairmont and Mr. Colling of Redlands, Chairman James Collier of Colier of Culexco, Mother Freeman, Mrs. Johann and Valley Calif. Dinner was served by the Ladies Community club in their school the school grounds. The session was held in the school grounds. The session was paid in the school grounds. Prof. W. W. Paine is principal, and just across the campus from ```markdown ``` NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN visit to southern California. He is a member of Triumph post No. 1749, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Among the visitors at churches May 25 were: Mrs. Mary Atwell of Vallejo, Joseph H. Taylor of the People's Church of Chicago, Carroll Bay of Mission Beach, Mrs. A. Carlston and Mrs. Alice Henry of Ward chapel, Los Angeles, Mrs. Evelyn Cassius of San Diego and Mrs. C. Williams, widow of Rev. E. Z. Willing. The King's Daughters of San Diego gave a program in honor of visiting Elks at the Young People's Community house. Rev. William Walker, pastor of the People's Tabernacle's Baptist church in Los Angeles, one of the visiting Elks, preached at Logan Chapel A. M. E. Zion church and at Calvary Baptist church. In the absence of her husband, Jesse Miller, who is working on the county highway construction through the mountains to impact Valley Mrs. Mourine Stiller, nee Richardson, has turned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Richardson, who live at 256 35th St. The Keystone baseball team of San Diego played a white team, old town, in the 1950s and 1960s, and grounds and were defeated by a score. The annual sermon of the United Baptist church, R. M. T. took place at Calvary Baptist church, R. M. J. H. brown officiating, preached at Bethel Baptist church Sunday morning, the absence of the sick pastor, Rev. James H. Wynn and Michael A. Carter of Los Angeles and Edgar H. Martin of St. Louis, met with Hether A. M. E. Sunday school May 23 and advanced their music to the music attraction of church services, at El Centro the I. V. High School and monthly concert programs. At El Centro the I. V. High School organized an art class for children to hold meetings each Saturday at the Mission Broome will be in charge of the class. bathing girl revie was furnished the visiting Biks at the three-day pagement of the Coronado island strand under the Coronado island strand under the Baptist church Monday night. "The Tree of Life," was presented Tuesday and on Friday, May 30, on the afternoon, and on Friday, May 30, Mono-aislosed the interests of the holiday crowds and the visiting one-day vaca The choir of Battel A. M. E. church, the choir of Eliza Eliza Wheatley, music director, the choir of Sarah Eliza Sacramento, sacred program May 25. A violin duo of Sarah Eliza Gorman and Thelahn Gorman; solo by Sarah Eliza Gorman; read by Mrs. Maude Wilkins; read by Mrs. Maude Wilkins; read by Mrs. Sarah Eliza Gorman; reading of the choir of Sarah Eliza Wheatley; Wheatley prano; Mrs. Sala Yest, contentio; E. M. Eliza Eliza Wheatley; Mrs. Sarah Keeen was in慰养 of cereal Hort Bittle, San Diego home loye, Bernice McGuire, University of Southern California at the University of California at Santa Barbara, the alma mater at the recent annual California Intercollegiate track meet at Phoenix, the 250 high hurdles and Hill track meet at 250 feet, and a jump with a leap of 6 feet and l jump with Mrs. Eugene McGuire, T native of San Diego, died May 31. Formal慈 San Diego, died May 31. Formal慈 C. Ranuyoff officiating and Ruth Chap- ter, officiating, ducing. Burial was in Mr. Hope cemetery. W. B. Brown, a yachtsman, swimming in the San Joaquin river also swimming on the surface. Think it a water a snake, Brown chased it he killed and found it was a rattle. Among the delegates returning the Political fraternity, Economic in an organization interested in promoting the state of the Race, which met in College of Imperial City, presiding ed- fector: Dr. J. B. F. Shaw, recently an- gent, director of the state free employment director of the state free employment for the board of barbers, and Fred P. Williams, editor of the Pacific De- At Imperial the Home Department home of Mrs. Margaret Huglett, with the old classics Jacqueline, eleven, home is sponsored by the home department Mrs. Jerome R. Collins, one of the was present and also assisted in the work of organization held in the work of organization held with Mrs. Huglett. V. T. Allen Harvey, northern California presiding elder of the A. M. E. dlemento, attended with Mrs. Huglett. attended the Eklus convention. B. B. Bass, veteran editor of the California Eagle, arrived here on the campus to meet the needs for the benefit of the music Among the 23 graduates of Merced Stringer. Among the Thompson baseball champions in intrepid play. Four our students from the Oakland park music at the hour set aside for the organization of the organization. SAN FRANCISCO By ELEASE M. OLIVER OAKLAND By ETTA MAE WILLIAMS 1075 42d St. The Delta Nigma Theta garden tea house, where they were received at Sunday was a very beautiful social event. The guests were received at demonstrated by T. Pittman, who accom- dained them to the event. After listening to musical selections they were then conducted by Talma Davis, who was in the garden, where they were received at the Murray Taylor, Angela Kinnan and Mary Tuelier, Angela Kinnan and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS INDIANA NEWS Plucken, Ernestine Green was hostess for invitations are out for the wedding of Kate and Andrew, and for the guests' guests. The wedding will be solemnized on Monday evening, June 9 at St. Augustine from 9 to 11 at the home of the bride's Mrs. Louise Dowell of Los Angeles. Mrs. Dowell mani jumpses at 3. 24th St. Sherman mani jumpses at 3. 24th St. to leave Saturday for Detroit, to attend the wedding of Kate and Andrew, and relatives. They will also visit other points East before returning to Kate's home. Quite a number of social farewells are Mrs. Iris Smith of 39th St. was honoring Mrs. Albertine Barber, who is moving into her own home. Mrs. Iris Smith of 39th St. was honoring Mrs. Albertine Barber, who is moving into her own home. TERRE HAUTE Bv NAQM1 MITCHAM 1624 Spruce St. Crawford 57156 1624 St. Mary's Ind. Indianapolis Underwood, service for Everyday Underwood, and the Port Harrison Baptist Wednesday, will hold at Highland Baptist, church Friday and Saturday, 10:30 a.m., Mrs. Jay Russell and Mrs. Mahalah Mrs. Jay Russell and Mrs. Mahalah Manuel of Mucurcell, Michigan; and three brothers, Charles and John of Mucurcell, Michigan; Jud. was made in Underwood center. Bella Dillard remains critically ill at the home of her mother in Emin burg. Tilce Simpson is still ill in the Union hospital. George Dixon is confined to home home in E. Spruce St. by illness at the minister's office, with a balance entertained their wives with a child. It was not known who attended were they, and Mrs. B. N. Murrell and children, B. N. Jr., Frances and Ruth; Rev. and Mrs. J. S. A. K. Kecher and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. E. Joseph Churchill and Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Warfield. Berthe Martin and daughter Miss Bertha Scott, have returned to their home in Sycamore St. after being called to Danville, Ill., by the serious illness Mrs. Martin's father, William Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. Jas. S. A. Mitcheon of� and guestress St. and was the head of the Knechner's house. Miss Berthia Payne, of Chicago. June 15, has been designated as rally day in Spruce St. A. M. E. church. On this date, also, the special efforts leading up to rally day will be created in Allen chapel, A. M. E. church. A number of young folk enjoyed as to the service of the family. Those who went were Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus B. Winston, Misses Verdi McClain, Bernece Powell, Mary Francis W. Wickham, Michael W. Wickham, Glady's Hood, Anna Maud Cunningham, and Messrs. Frank Hosendove, and the other two. Richard Redford, and Mr. James H. B. Hole, and Mr. E. H. Bell, Robert Norell, Thaddeus, Felix and Bartholomew Winston. Mrs. and Mrs. Wickham is confined to his home in E. Spruce St. by illness Ed Stoles of Indianapolis, Ind., was called here last week on account of the illness of his brother, Cassius F. Stokes S. G. Pringle is visiting in Marion Sturgis and Carrsville, Ky., and in Goldmond and Harrisburg, Ill. Miss Elenusus, Belts of the Teacher of the schools of Maryland, is the quest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bell. She was accompanied here by her sister, Mrs. James Peters, and daughter, Dolores Mrs. Peters was formerly Miss Eleventh Bell. The given by the Senior L'arratus club at Spruce St. church last week was quite successful. There was no program, were: Miss Meets Martin Bean, Eilee Clark, Lols Mills, Lucille Graham, Brudette Harrod, Viola and Na-ohl Mitchell, Beatrice Cruse, Winifred Carter, Laura Marie Bigham and Essther Murphy and Crowell Shelton. Alien Gibson, Royal Wickliffe and Curlen Luckin. The play is reported in the last week of Mr. E. Church June 5th, Mr. and Mrs. Renius Hicks and daughter Maggie, Mrs. James S. A. Mitcham and Mr. McGruder motored to Evansville Sunday. Rev. Joseph Churchill of E. Spruce St. spent Wednesday in In dianapolis on business. Rev. L. Smith of Liberty Baptist Church, F. E. of the college preached the closing sermon of the Revival held at St. Paul Baptist Church. Charles Stublings, who has been in French Lick, Ind., is home. Rev. James S. A. Mitcham preached at Lost Creek A, M. E. church Sunday afternoon at a Sunday school program. Robert Lee Cornelius, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cornelius of Elm St., died last week. Funeral services were held Sunday at Mount Pilgrim Baptist Church. Burial in Highland Lawn cemetery. Funeral services for Rose Miller, 34 years old, were held at the residence in Park St. Sunday afternoon. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. J. W. Miller, and a brother. William Winlock of Detroit, Mich. Burial in Grandview cemetery, Mrs. Frances Turner, 26 years old, died last week and her funeral was held at Friendship Baptist church Sunday. She is survived by her husband, Eugene, and son, Ennet Burial in Grandview cemetery. LOGANSPORT IND FORT WAYNE, IND Borkley, is still confined to her bedroom, and she is day evening at Loria hall at an in-house club. The Junior 500 club will hold their regular meeting home of Mrs. Hilda bunilin of Tailow St. Mrs. Llomia Mitchell demanded Tuesday that the club be moved to Georgia. She will be away about a half hour. Miss Lula Chapman, W. Y. C. A. secretary, returned Sunday after spending the day with friends and attending the Y convergence. Miss Myra Truit of $4,34 st. have sent her a letter of thanks. Mrs. Paundin Gramm's bench, Ben before his departure for Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oliver of Los Angeles sent affirms in the city last week. Elith Robinson, sophomore, Lynchburg, Seminary, Lynchburg, Va., has arrived in the city to spend the summer with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Jones, William Elliott of Detroit, Mich., was the week end guest of his sister, Mrs. Carrie Miles. A Clinton Bishop, graduate of Kentucky State college, is spending the summer in the city. The commencement exercises of the three high schools will begin June 10. The following Race students will finish Central high school: Ora Dee Jenkins, Colette Turner, Fitzbush Lyons, Jesse Bobb, Robert Lester, Van Jenkins and William Sweat; South Side high school, Bernice Cook and Pauline Bryant. Three race lads of Central high school competed in the state truck meet at Indianapolis and national meets in Chicago, mainly, Nathaniel Bugg, Fitzbush Lyons and Jesse Robb. The Wheatley Center baseball team defeated the Simpson M. E. Monday by a score of 13 to 4. WEST BADEN, IND ANDERSON, IND. Mrs. Tandula Coctran and Miss Floria Michell, grown up in Indianapolis, were a wonderful time in Indianapolis Memorial day visiting her friends and her friends of her friends from Indianapolis. A lovely evening was spent playing cards and the Modern Mystic club members and husbands enjoyed a dinner party at the party the many of the guests attended. The party was held in room 127 in Raymond Michell. Anderson sang several numbers over WBU, the Mrs. Roosevelt Cochran has returned to the city after spending 10 days at the museum, much more than at the airport, at Springfield, Ohio, Mrs. Tomby is much more than a friend. James Deserion morning, Mrs. Edwards returned for a lunch taken in Knightstown, for burial. REBU. IND. The 64th annual commencement exercises of Peru senior high school were held. In a class of 122 the Race was well represented by Morris Crossland and Clara Penn, Rev. R. Jackson of Kokomo delivered a splendid sermon at Brown chapel. Send news to Mr. Crossland. CHLYER INC The Entre Nous club met with Mrs. Alberta Collier. Election of officers made Mrs. Anna Wade, president; Mrs. Lilly Scott, vice president; Mrs. Florence Watts, treasurer; Mrs. Nell Bailey, corresponding secretary, and Miss Thelma Scott, secretary. A very enjoyable evening was spent with Mrs. Collier. Lloyd Smith spent a day with the funds in Culver, Mrs. Sage, to learn of the death of Mrs. Laura Logan, mother of Lloyd Lagen, who recently spent two weeks vacation in this city as guest of Windell Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Garner visited in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Artist were in Logansport and Rockville. Miss Thelma Scott is home for the sunset vacation after teaching the North Carolina, Dr. Prieto Lloyd, Wheatley and Babe Whitted spent a day with Babe's parents, Winter school will be out at the Culver Military Academy. The boys are at their homes for three weeks. Stanley Moran, George Wooldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Whitted, Mrs. Annand Weaver and Miss Thelly Scott, now South Bend, Redan's fight in Chicago. While there "the Whitteds visited Lewl Wallace, who is still in the hospital." FLORIDA APALACHICOLA ELA Mrs. Minnie T. Brown left the state and is on her way back to Belolt, Wis. after visiting her two sisters, Mrs. Elli, Frye of 116 Seventh St. and Mrs. Clark of Eighth St., also her nephew. Pleasant James and family. She visited her daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Johnson, in Shelby, Miss. Mrs. Johnson is better known as Mrs. Mary E. Coles of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Frye and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Kinlaw and Miss Rosa Lee Adams motored to Iort St. Joe. Also Miss Minnie Henry, Miss Arura Luke, Mrs. Ruby Young, Miss Vivian Bolden of Cambridge, Ga., and Bill Green. They all had a nice trip. The breeze off the Gulf of Mexico was fine. TITUSVILLE ELA Rev. William E. Gilbert preached at St. James' A. M. K. church Sunday. The Progressive club of the church is doing nicely under the supervision of M. T. Farson. A reception was given Wednesday night for the young folk. The Sunday school, Rev. J. B. Green delivered the reunion at Bethlehem Baptist Church Sunday. Next Sunday a communion day at Bethlehem Baptist Church. All are invited. Robert McIver is in Long Island, N. Y. A comedy, under the management of Mrs. Mattia Hammond, will be given soon. Rev. I. R. Taylor is conducting a revival at Benevolence Baptist church. Miss Wilhelmina Gilbert has returned from Savannah, Ga. where she attended Home Haven school. Miss Bernice McDowell is home, N. X. Gilbert, superintendent of Bethlehem Baptist church, urges parents to send their children on time. Send all news to Mrs. Mattie Hammond by Tuesday. HOLLYWOOD FL The superintendent's class met at the new Jerusalem Baptist church, (1. R. Harris, chairman; Julia Jackson, superintendent, Mound Chapel A. M. E. church, mistress of ceremonies; J. M. Johnson, superintendent, Ebenezer Baptist Sunday school, secretary. Paper by Miss Bessie Washington; response, A. B. Dandy; song, Hollandale quartet. Mary Cley is Ph. Mary Greene is ill and has been taken to the Miami hospital for an operation. Rev. Rohes preached at New Jerusalem, Prof. J. S. Bron has left for his summer vacation. He will spend two weeks at Daytona Beach and afterward will motor to Camden, N. J., for the remainder of his vacation. GEORGIA STATE SCRIVEN, CA Sunday was a high day in Seriven at the First Baptist church. Rev. H. T. Tarver, pastor, preached two very interesting sermons. Four were baptized at 4 p. m. Rev. R. S. Hannah, grand chief of the S. J. A.'s of Georgia, was a visitor in Seriven. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams. F. J. Jenkins of Patterson attended services here Sunday. Nathan Farmer, Mrs. Gussie M. Overstreet and Walter Simmons are on the sick list Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Scott of Quiltan are visiting the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brown, Ernest Crews motored here Saturday. He was accompanied by his two sons, L. C. and Joseph Crews. John Williams of Paterson was a pleasant visitor here Sunday evening. SAVANNAH GA The commencement exercises of the Georgia State Industrial college were held Wednesday at 11 o'clock in the chapel, when 50 graduates received diplomas. Dr. Gordon B. Hanceock, professor of economics at Virginia Union university of Richmond, Va., delivered the principal address. The diplomats were presented by President B. F. H. H. The鼓动成立加 delivered Sunday, June 1, at 3 o'clock by Rev. Charles D. Hubert dean of the school of religion of Mohawk college, Atlanta. Monday night of this week the Abbott-Sengstacke declaration was held by the students. Cash awards were made to all winners. Tuesday was observed as a annual day at the college, and the most important was the home회. He Beck, died on 14, 1981. Mill-haven, Ga. May 14. Rev. W. R. Franklin, D.D. oficiated. Mr. Beck is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jamie Beck, four brothers and one sister. Interment at Millhaven. The Baptist Ministers union, the Exchanges union and the Progressive Baptist brotherhood will give their annual outing June 9. The Anniversary of New Zion Baptist church Rev. William Beck pastor, be Miss Rosa L. Ansfield has returned to Rahway, N.J. David Smalls, who was called here by the death of his father, Mary Smalls. Sunday, for Akrook, Ohio, the 18th Plenary Court of the Ohio, Sannis is being called the informing business. He received high training at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Isane Smalls, a student at Hampton Institute, a school of the 19th-century Smalls, Melvin Harris, who visited his uncle, John Williams, was returned to his home in New York city. The Sunday school held 10 members of the city's Baptist churches are making elaborate preparations for a grand street parade, to be followed by an afternoon plenic on Wilmington Island. The first precentum was held yesterday, students and superintendents and will march down W. Broad St. Each church will be designated by colored ribbons. After the parade, these were the two to be held on land for a day. The Six Royal Roosters, one of Savannah's leading clubs, had their outing to Daufuski Island on Monday afternoon, June 2, and the first precentum was held on the White Rose Pleasure club made it pleasant for all who attended. The famous Snappy Six orchestra furnished music to the occasion. In the first place, the club's own membership, it consists of Benjamin Jones, president; Isaac Rhohn, chairman; Joe Williams, Ben Pinkney, Fred Alford, Chris Bakel, Fred Miller, and Spill, Spill Brown,�lo Houston and Willie Rhonn. NORCBOSS GA. Send news to T. L. Ellison, reporter, John D. Hill of Greensville, S. C., was the guest of the U.S. Postman, E. Smith, Mr. Gaines, Rev. Miss Marion McKinnon and Miss Mary Garner attended a peppy dance at Mrs. Lella Smith's acafe. The guest was the dancer, John D. Hill, George Cothran and Miss Pearl E. Cothran accompanied Miss Minnie, Hampton, and Mr. F. P. D. Nesbit of New Smyrna, Fla. The D. E. C. in improving Mrs. Georgia Butler of Cincinnati is visiting her mother and a sister this time at the Mammals and the old Mrs. Maggie Wheeler, Mrs. Emma Lou Jett, Miss Katie Akers, Henry Jett, John Henry Rogers and Oscar Goodby of the New Jersey House of and Mrs. Tom H. Lees Ellison, Rev. Franklin filled his pulit at Central Baptist church. Daisy Mae Cothran motored to the St. John's Bess, the class to attend a program at the Tabernacle Baptist church with Rev. T. W. Smith, pastor, Mrs. Miss Minnie in the evening of the first day of Miss T. T. Hampton was the guest of Miss Pearl E. Cothran. Mrs. Lucy Hunter is very ill. Don't forget to return to the St. John's Postman for a day. Next Saturday or leave your subscription and it will be delivered to your door Sunday morning, Mrs. Della Bolton was the best time to be sent to Miss E. E. E. in other Thomas visited Mrs. Hattie River. Frank Grany of Atlanta visited Norcross. Misses Nina Mae Nance and Allen Brown and the Postman were in the walk at the Walker and Leo Tanner motored to Stone Mountain. CHAMBLEE, GA. TIFTON CA Mr. and Mrs. Barron and Miss C. Knight of Ada, Ga., were guests of Mrs. and Claudie Smith are home from school. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons returned home to do the work. Mrs. and Claudie Smith, Mrs. Barrundree of Alamy was归还Alamy alozo has returned after spending a while in Brunswick. James Sawer is making his home. Mrs. Jaule Rutherford motorized to Brunswick. Mrs. Robertson left for Perry, Fla. Mrs. Wille Beale and Mrs. Florence Gines. The Missionary guld met at the home of Mrs. George Secretary, emmila Dumbo in his home, which was destroyed. Report St. Phone 9111. DAWSON, CA Joe Lockett and children of Atlanta, Mrs. Page of Albany, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Shepard of Fitzgerald and Lovet Shepard of Sylvester attended the funeral of Miss Adie Lockett. C. P. Johnson is here from Edward Waters college at Jacksonville, Fla. Rev. F. M. Johnson, Rev. J. D. Stringer, Rev. J. T. Leath and Rev. O. H. Hicks attended the educational rally at Morris Brown in Atlanta. Allen Anderson got his leg broken in an automobile and train wreck Friday night. C. J. Dozier and daughter are here from St. Petersburg, Fla. Phelix Williams of Wildwood, Fla. is here. XIDALIA 64 Services were conducted at First A. Services were conducted at First A. Hall. Mme Fanny Mae McSot dion on Saturday, March 16, 2015, at Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. W. W. Rowe, R. Rowe, and Walter Pruitt mopeds at First A. Hall. NORTH CAROLINA Savannah. Lille B. Guyton had a party at her home. Rev. M. C. davist, pastor of post. Dr. E. N. Martin, presiding elder pastor of St. Paul M. E. church, pastor of St. Paul M. E. church, Rev. C. H. Dennings of Wullo alt left university meeting. CORDELE. GA. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lane motored S. Clark to guests of Prof. and Mrs. S. Clark were guests of Prof. and Gladys. Clifford is home for the summer after teaching in Adr. Dr. and Mrs. Clark. Wednesday to the funeral of a her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Sullivan teaching, Mrs. Clark, to teaching, Little Florence Rose celebrated her seventh birthday Sunday for her. Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Clark mengeement excercles of Barclay College Clark. Susie Greyan, Elaine Bathal and women's day at Vienna Wednesday gathered DAHLONEGA GA The Dahlonga public school, under the leadership of Miss Ida B. Gray of Winder, completed a most successful year. Friday they presented two play and a Maypole dance. The graduating exercises were Monday night, Rev. T. Gray of Winder delivered the address, Miss Mary Lou Stephens was valedictorian. Others appearing on program were: Rev. J. B. Smith (white), of First Methodist church, and Prof. King of N. G. A. C. college. Special provisions were made for the board of education and all attended. Prof. C. Shultz, superintendent of city schools, presented the certificates. Mrs. Ethel Jefferson attended the commencement exercises of Immaculate Conception school at Augusta where she daughter, Catherine, was a graduate. Mrs. E. J. Bennett of Buford is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clara Stephens. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Gray and family of Winder attended closing exercises. OPELOUSAS CA Class of 1930 St. Sandy Parish Training school, commencement exercises: Little Zion church, program processional, invocation. Rev. J. L. Augustus choir, congratulation, ninth grade, ommon, period address. Pumell S. Lawson, quarter. Hecole B. Smith, Edel M. Thompson. Simmel E. Washington and Annie C. Hayward; oration. Simple Duty Has No Place for Fear, Doran N. Deshotels; solo. Ethel M. Thompson; oration. "Edumated Head, Heart and Heart. The World News. Not the E. Valmont; chorus." I Am Following You," ninth grade; oration. "Perseverance Wings," Richard W. Nicholson Jr.; glitorian Ethel M. Thompson; address to graduates. Rev. L. C. Simon; presentation of diplomas and certificates. "Spering Lends," P. Parasong, "Farewell to Them," class roll, Julia M. Allen, Josephine V. Cheeks, D. E. Deshotels, Ida C. Dodson, Napoleon Gaffen Jr. Essle E. Harrison, G. H. Hayward, P. S. Lawson, Ph. D. M. S. R. J. J. J. Lucy M. Moore, R. W. Nicholson Jr., Partha B. Simmons, B. B. Smith, E. M. Thompson, Paul V. Valmont. Agnes M. Williams, S. E. Washington. Matte E. Valmont; class motto, lifting class colors, white and blue; class flower, pink; red, red and red. Her. N. H. H. H. Three boys. Prof. J. H. Augustus, McRAE GA Prof. A. P. G. Paldwin, principal of Twin city seminary, is Ms. Mikaela Johnson, where she has visited her sister. Plent where she has visited her sister. Plent to Raxxian, Ga., Wednesday on a fishing trin. Joan Cooper and wife. Sara, Friday. Wednesday to visit their mother, Mr. Cooper and Rev. Eschal Hall not reached to Rev. A. O'Cook's home and trees and family, Friday Mr. Cooper and family, Friday Mr. Cooper and their grandmother, Friday night a social was given at the home of Sirs and daughter. The count was doco- SALUDA: N: C. Mrs. Ross Murray has gone to New York to attend a birthday party. She will have a birthday party. It was attended by friends and relatives from the Sullivan team to Greenville, S. C., to visit her home and to greet her. She returned from Chester, S. C., to spend time with her players are organizing a baseball team Willey Sullivan, the management of the Sullivan team. Send news to Eton Parks, 10 Depo St. GOLDSBORO. N. C. LAURINBURG, N. C. The executive board of Washington states met here. Twenty-seven members were present from Seattle, Tseoma and Kverett. This is the last board meeting until the annual meeting, which will be held June 25-26 here. Much work was done. Mrs. E. Simons is still on the sick list. list list. Mr. M. Olivez was a week-end guest of Mrs. J. Squalee The S. M. T. held their regular monthly meeting. Last rites were conducted for Mrs. Mattie Solomon under the auspices of the grand chapter of the O. E. S., of which she was district deputy matron. Mrs. LaBelle Jackson, grand matron, and a number of grand officers were present from Seattle, Rev. C. Hoosie, affiliated by Rev. J. Sterling Moore and Rev. William Green of Seattle and Rev. S. J. Volter of Everett. Mary Cusa Cage has been very ill at age 71 and has returned from his trip to LA to Mary Williams played ball in hook Springs on Decoration day. Miss Thelma Williams made Thursday night. Miss Williams made from this school. She was also elected to the orchestras of the county, and a member of the National Honor Society. Miss Williams Mrs. Retrieve Davis, making the third time she has been in the school. Mrs. Retrieve Davis, making the third time she has been in the school. Mrs. Retrieve Davis, making the third time she has been in the school. A Diah has moved to South Springs. A Diah has moved to South Springs. WEN AND WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH! We are proud to have a strong, healthy youth. Strongly recommended to you. We are proud to have a strong, healthy youth. Strongly recommended to you. 100 "My mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when I was sixteen and it made a woman of me. I was feeling miserable and would cry most of the time. I eat and sleep well and have lots of pep. In fact, I feel well and strong and can do the work I have to. We keep a rooming house and have seven people to cook for. I am glad to tell people what the Vegetable Compound has done for me."—Margaret Williams, 913 Armaco Street, Alexandria, Virginia. SHAVES A RAZOR 29 Years of Satisfaction Close skin of Bunsand Pingle Put on Magic Shaving Powder and Use their washers off quicker and CLOSER than any rators have you. Hair grows back as if shaved off. It merely disinvolves away the skin surface. Is antiseptic. Used by hospitals and Beauty Pactors. Women and in priceless for excess hair. E. L. C. fomons editor, writes, "A fortunate day when I struck this God-send." Rev. G. W. M. says, "Have used your product for 8 years and don't know how I could be without it." Send 35c in stamps for a package in U.S.A., if drugstat is out. Foreign prices on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Savannah, Georgia rated with beautiful spring flowers of various colors. Refreshments were served. Guests were: Dr. H. C. Williams, Mrs. Ruby Rountree, Tobe Grimes, Mrs. Mander Grimes, Master G. W. Grimes, Mrs. Lorena Holton, Joe Porter, Plant Roberts, Ulysses Reeves, Eddie Mitchell, Fred Lee Tukes, Miss Ruby Brown, Miss Blanch Smith, Miss Ollie Hobbs, Miss Teresa Hobbs, Miss Bila Mae Hester and Mrs. Abble Hall, Mr. Reaves sang several solos. Joe Cooper and wife, Rev. Eschol Hall, Dr. William and Annie Hall were guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. O. Cook for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper left for North Carolina Monday. VILLA BICA GA The members and friends of M. Prosser and their families will see their patera able to be out and see their reggie appointments Sunday. The M. Prosser family will be a big rally the fourth Sunday in July, with the Benedictine sisters day singing with the Benedictine baptism singers. Mrs. Mary Eland, Mrs. Sylvia Rass, cousin of Athena, the guests at the baptism will all allitons to sublieber for this Sunday. You will find it to be of much interest. You will find the guests of their parents Sunday. COLUMBUS GA. DUBLIN, GA. One of the most delightful affairs of the commencement season at Duluth in May, she attended by the juniors in honor of the members of the graduating class, Miss J. Susan Dayton, where she will spend Wednesday for their home in Dayton, Ohio, where she will spend the summer of the Washington high school faculty. Miss Annie Cross, who has been teaching at the school, will Macon to spend some time with her relational friend La. McCloud, Maude McGruder and H. J. Jones students in Forsyth high school. Thomas of Macon, Ga., was a recent guest of Miss Rebecca Ford. The many students to see her and go out and again, Services as usual at First A. D. Church, with guests in charge. Friends are always welcome. E. M. McDuffie, Rev. J. T. Murdock and Mrs. J. F. McRao gave very interesting and inspiring lectures. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fountain of Englewood, N. J., motored here to witness the graduation exercises of their daughter, Miss Eva Louise Fountain. They are visiting in Bennettsville, S. C. Miss Maggie Jones of Clarkton, N. C., of our 26 class, was on the campus Thursday. Miss Eunice Burney of Clarkton, N. C., a graduate of the school, who is doing her college work at Atlanta university, is visiting here. E. M. McDuffie Jr., son of Principal and Mrs. E. M. McDuffie, who is doing his college work at Tuskegee Institute, is home. OKLAHOMA LAWTON, OKLA. Sunday school and services and the organizations we well attended Sunday morning and their posts. Rev. M. W. Johnson and his wife, Helen, preached Sunday morning and preached Sunday morning and evening. Hubert Brown and Miss Ruby King, the night at the home of his brother, Mrs. Jones, who have attended Miss Ruby King, who have been attending Jeterson, who have been attending day, Misses Ockita Johnson, Alibia Johnson and Acidil Hudson, who have have returned homes, Mrs. Harley Will- celebration her birthday anniversary on day. ANADARKO, OKLA PAGE SEVENTEEN WASHINGTON EVERETT, WASH. IN WILLIAMS WYOMING WYOMING WOMEN REGAIN YOUTW Do you wish the slow of youth, health, increased vitality? This try this amazing new PEP-UP TONIC. Strongly recommend for those who are peopleon: weak; slow tired too soon; look verywell. Quick, safe and reliable. See $2.00 for our triple strength test. C.O. D. If extra. Plain wrought. Many bank it not satisfied. RT PRODUCTS CO. Young Woman Well and Strong Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. OPSY Specialist; hawk training; dropout troubleshooting. Write, guide a student for work. Go to your local career center. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN KENTUCKY STATE NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1013 W. Chatham LOUISVILLE KY, June 6—Miniturgie has become very popular in Louisville. Two courts have opened, one at Ninth and Walnut and the other at 12th and Madison Srs. John Gordon, prominent fraternal men remaining ill at his home in the West end. The two men of a barber shop on 10th and Walnut sits. Students who have been attending college have arrived home in time for Central commencement exercises. Fisk university. Howard, Wilberforce and Tucker, will get the bulk of Louisville's 1956 graduates. The races have closed and the scenes has been shifted to Latomino, near Clin- ciniati. On June 12 the flag pole and flag will be raised on the lawn of the Western Branch Library at 10th and Chestnut. The Port of Lee L. Brown was donated. Peter Salem Post, American Legion. The flag was donated by Cooper, underaker, at 10th and Chestnut Srs. Appropriate exercises will be held on the 12th. Nearly all of the grade schools will hold closing exercises next week. Henry Allen, who has been ill, is much better. Louisville was well represented Decoration day at Indianapolis to witness the Speedway races. With the close of the races bellows toward the northern bank, treasury The Black Caps are now playing at St. Nickel park, City and Kentucky St. Lockwood Lewis has returned to New York City, where he is based in years. J. A. Thomas, secretary of the Louisville Urban league, will attend the annual conference of the National Urban league in Buffalo, N. Y. Many of the teachers will attend the summer schools in Chicago, New York and Terre Haute. Rev. Julian Culdwell, pastor of the Quim Chapel A. M. E. church, has returned after a very successful meeting in St. Louis, where he attended a religious conference. With the close of school the swimming pools and playgrounds will open for the summer months under efficient help. Next Tuesday evening, June 10, the Central high school will hold their annual commencement with a large number of graduates. Last week we visited the Madison St. Junior high school, 15th and Madison Sts., where we saw a most interesting style show, under the auspices of the home economic department. Miss Lawrence, teacher. The style show brought out a large crowd with hearty applauses. Professor G. W. McClellan, former principal of this city, was in the city last week. The Week, Frankfor and Mrs. John Hayes of St. Louis stopped over in the city last week. They were en route from Henderson, Ky., to Bloomfield. Leo Dabney left last Sunday morning for Atlantic City, N. J. He will visit Lakehurst, N. Y., where he expects to see the first Zeppelin. The Alpha Lambda chapter of the Alpha Ph. Alpha fraternity met this week with Dr. C. M. Young. Decoration day was fittingly observed. The G. A. R., Spanish-American war veterans and American Legion were out of direct parade and visited two teams in the same day. It was a general holiday. The day ended with frolies by the younger This is commencement week at Simmons university. Quite a number of parents are in the city to see their children and students. The Kentucky Normal college at Frankfort has been given a class 11 rating by the council on medical education of the American Medical Association. This is a singular achievement in-lided a compliment to President Amon. A number of Louisville folks attended the commencement at Frankfort this week. Central law school had a number of graduates this year. Mrs. Howard Love of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Green. Mrs. Lee was also entertained by Robert L. Green with a motor trip to Frankfort accompanied by a number of friends. J. A. Thomas, executive secretary of the Crown League, titled the pulpit last Sunday at R. E. Jones Temple. Mr. Thomas is not a minister. The Omnibus paper in the Omega P.S. Ph.D. fraternity has recently as their guests Messrs. J. H. McGrew at Atlanta, Ga., and Fred Payton, traveling agents for the Whitman Sisters. Mrs. Lizzie Marzard had a few days ago, the old Hoverley died a few days ago. Mrs. Marshall was 61 years of age. She was the widow of the well-known F. W. Marshall, prominent in fraternal affairs in Kentucky. Mr. Areita T. Brown, well-known musician of this city, has succeeded the lamented Mrs. Mame Steward as or-canist of the Fifth St. Baptist church. Rev. R. W. Bagnall, connected with the N. A. A. F. P. E. will speak in this city on the return of June 12 as guest of the local chapter. The funeral services of Charles W. Tyler Jr. who lived on Bardstown road were held last week at Fifth St. Bagnall's church. The church was the Charles W. Tyler Jr. was he in the moving and backing business for many years. Peter Salem post is getting ready to make a trip to Boston. Mayer W. R. Harrison delivered the address in front of the graduates of Simmons university at the Lytle theater. LANGASTER KY A beautiful Christian life was closed when he stepped into the Great Beyond at his home in Dallas. The occasion were brought here for burial. Those who survive the stepmother, three sisters, three brothers, the funeral of James Warren was held at Buckeyn, a well known place he is survived by two sons and four daughters, little children of Frankfort were dined at guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkpatrick. PARIS KY Mrs. Battie Rice was hostess in the Phyllis Wheatley club Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner attended servicen in Lexington Sunday. Miss Eva Lou Butler attended the banquet given at Western high school Thursday evening. Miss Aline Butler visited in Lexington as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Josephine Neal. The Bourton county commencement was held at St. Paul M. Church. A sermon was delivered Sunday at First Baptist church to the Paris Women's union by Rev. M. E. Wilson. Mrs. Julia Richardson, state worthy counselor of the Courts of Calanthe, visited Jewel court No. 5 at T. R. F. hall. Mrs. T. C. Williams, W. C. The Sunbeam club gave a spell-in bee at the community center Friday evening. Prizes were awarded Mrs. T. C. Williams and Mrs. Maggie Jones. Mrs. Lee Anna Webster A Baby for You Mrs. Tamayo Taft, Texas. Tella Her Story: A. "I suffered with troubles peculiar to women and would never get well nor would never have children, but with the Gen-Tone treatment. It is also the baby, my husband and I are grateful and recommend Gen-Tone Compound." This lady is one of the many who write grateful letters about this new treatment. She blesses of children or who suffer hearing-down and periodic pain. To test Gen-Tone, just write Hamilton Products Company, $1. American Bank Building, full-sized treatment arrives pay postman only $2.00, plus a few cents postage. This reliable company agrees to return the $2.00 if it should not hesitate in receiving their generous offer. Adv Louisville visited Mrs. P. II. Mason of Vine St. Tuesday. Benjamin Nesbit was painfully injured in an automobile accident Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Haskins of St. Louis, Mo., were here to attend the funeral of their brother, David Hall. Professor Adams delivered the commencement address at Pikeville Thursday night. Funeral services for Mrs. Ollie Johnson were conducted at Dickinson's funeral parlor's Friday. VERSAILLES KY The Mortonsville school, Mrs. Lula Rowland, teacher, and friends, had an outing at the Zoological party. Cincinnati, Ohio, Monday. Auxiliaries No. 2 and 3 of the first Baptist church served dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Robinson. Mrs. Elizabeth Mack of Lackenley, KY, was his first Church of Lackenley. Mrs. Sojin Wilson, 216 Brown Ave., is improving. George Parker, who was ill for some time, is improving. Mrs. Lula Combs and daughter, Christine, of Nicholsville, Ky., visited friends here Sunday. Lillie Mae, the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rich, died Sunday, May 25. Friends may for a social chat at Hunter's Castle, May 10th on the 2nd Street, Steppe is improving the Good Samman-Itan hospital, Lexington, The Mortonsville school, Mrs. Lula Rowland, teacher, and friends, report a very pleasant and profitable trip to the Zoological park at Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Ella Smothers, who starred in "Dust of the Earth," will be featured in "Only Sally Ann," Mrs. Nancy Stepp died Sunday morning, June 1 at 5 o'clock. Send phone news files at 11am, 25th Brown Ave., phone 27. Phone calls will bring the Deferent to your door. MARION KY Fifty people from here attended Mr. Zion Sunday. Rev. J. S. Crumb and wife, C. K. Lewis and Mrs. Erle Webb have returned from Louisville, where they attended the C. M. E. general conference. Rev. J. S. Crumb preached Sunday at the C. M. E. church, Edgar Coffield has returned from Chicago, Mrs. Gonzela Hood of Chicago, who visited her mother, Mrs. I. Jackson, has returned to Chicago, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Hettle Stones is here from Providence, Ky., visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Headspeth, who has been ill. Pref. J. W. Watson of Mayfield, Ky., is training the Marion choirs for the annual Baptist convention in June. MADISONVILLE, KY. Feud Hobson is on the sick list. Arthur Sloton, formerly of this city, would now reside in Ohio, was in the city. Prof. R. C. Smith, principal of the Dunbar school, Morganfield, and wife passed through the city en route to Hardyville, KY, to spend their vacation with their children after the closing of school. Prof. G. W. Scheffel, state grand master of the K, of P. Lodge, was in the city Saturday on official duties. His home is in Shelbyville, Rev. Milt Trice filled the pulpit Sunday in the absence of the pastor, W. H. Whitinker, Mrs. Nancy Cantrell of Princeton is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Haze, en route to Morganfield to the bedside of her brother, Charlie Metcalf. Dr. P. G. Polndexter made a business trip to Unlontown last week. Dr. P. G. Polndexter motored to Nashville last Sunday to see his sister, who is sick. TRENTON, KY. Rev. D. T. Dart, pastor preached a worship service at the attending the Hupst School Sunday convention in Hopkinsonville, N.J., and attended the Woodward, Sunday school delegates, and the G. M. church, the G. M. church last week, was quite a success. ALLENSVILLE, KY. Sad news was received here of the death of Charles Williams of Tyler of Louisville. Mr. Williams spent his vacation here every summer with grandparents and was on a marathon over her. His uncle, John Tyler, attended the funeral. Mrs. Eva Kimbrough spent a day in Russellville. Ky. Mrs. Sallie Mulr was called to the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Mimile Smith and Casswell Mrs. Smith is reported very ill. Her mother, Mrs. Georgia A. Cross, is at her bedside. Mrs. Thomas Marsull, Misses Odle Lee Mims, Fannie M. Mims, motored to djuːstaed. Joe Hawkins, who spent his life in the home of E. E. Brown in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith on May 22, a boy which has been named James Douglas. Mother and baby are doing nicely. William Smith was in Jikton shopping Saturday. Mrs. Lucie Smith was born on the home of the family Clarkville, Tenn. have returned home and is doing nicely. Misses Odle, and is doing well in the home of Clarksville. Burt high school at North Park, North Park, and Saturday night and Sunday here and was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson. While here Rev. Hull preached the annual sermon of the T. B. P. and S. M. T. Sunday evening. He also preached at Spellman Chapel Sunday night. BENHAM KY Rev. D. B. Edwards of Fairfield, Ab. Baptist church in behalf of Rev. Kiplinger, Baptist church in behalf of Rev. Murray, Murray, Geneva, Douglas, Geneva Brown, Maxine Layne, Maxine, Marshall, Marshall and picnic Saturday, visiting Harper department of Mason in Kentucky, visiting department of Mason in Kentucky, visiting lodge No. 122, of Lynch in joint session and give information to the craft, Seish Jones. 1. EBANON, KY. Seed news to S. T. Mull. The memorial attained the home to Mrs. Eliza Dillard, the attendant at the house, Ellen Dillard, Mrs. Kee, who has been attending Bates high school, and Mrs. Eliza Dillard, who has been attending home for the summer, Mrs. Olive Bridgeswater in again符合 Mrs. Eliza Dillard, Mrs. Mia Fry is ill. The eight grade entailed the buccalcrest sermon was preached at the Mary Lawrence church and Mary Lawrence will leave June 14. The church of the Anfiteh Baptist church attended the Bultch church Sunday. Dr. Leslie Lebonard. The office will be in the church comes to us from Madisonville, N.J. ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. Bond Washington high school closed May 2, with three eighth-grade graduates and six high school graduates. Professor Atwood, president of the K.S. I. C., delivered the commencement address, Prof. R. L. Dawery left May 26 for Beaver Dam to address the graduates of that school. Rev. B. J. Miller, pastor of St. Steven's Bantam church, Louisville, with many of his members visited here Sunday. Rev. Miller preached the recognition sermon in installing Rev. L. B. Jenkins as pastor of First Baptist church. Miss Anne Mae Domain is on the sick list. The Baptist Women's Missionary circle met with Mrs. N. R. Buckler May 27. Mrs. Thurton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel English and Mr. Harris of Wabash, Ind., visited Mrs. James English last weekend. FULTON KY The closing of the South Fulton high school was quite a success last week. The Milton Junior high school also closed. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lawler of Martin, Tenn. attended the closing and several days out of town with a many of L. J. Bills was glad to see so many out-of-town visitors present. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Myweather spent Sunday afternoon in Martin Visiting relatives and friends. Carhet Jones spent Sunday in Martin and the Park, Tenn. Sond was to come at May. Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Bills noticed to Milan, Tenn. Friday, where he delivered the commencement address to the graduating class of Gibson county training school. Quite a few out-of-town visitors from Jackson, Tenn. and Mayfield, Tenn. Union City, Tenn. and Mayfield Ky. attended the commencement exercises at South Fulton high school Wednesday. Rev. H. A. Rogers of Jackson, Tenn. delivered the addressing class of the graduating class. Mrs. George B. Cole went to Myersberg, Tenn. Visiting activities. Prof. and Mrs. Tinsley of Martin, Tenn. and Rev. M. H. Spencer were guests at dinner of Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Bills Sunday. Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Bills attended the commencement exercises Friday evening at Dunbar, high school Mayfield Ky. at Mayfield, high school in Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. Rev. E. Edmondson has THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS resigned her position as teacher in Chicago and returned to Chicago and Gary, Ind. Mrs. Amanda Carry has returned to Chicago and in-sin-Lay, Prof. and Ma- daughter and in-sin-Lay, Prof. and Ma- daughter to the Thibble club Wednesday hostess to the Thibble club Wednesday L. Mayo for The Chicago Defender. DECHERD. TENN. Mrs. Gertrude Acklin Jackson is slowly convalescenting. Mrs. Leola Estill is of dettrols to visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett. L. C. Francis of Chattanooga spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Acklin, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Acklin, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Acklin and Florence Cunningham attended the annual meeting at Bean's creek. Rev. Ernest Estill of Drakeboro, Ky., spent a day with his mother and Mrs. Misses Loris Acklin and Pula Williams were at Bean's creek. Miss Shirley Moe Guinne left for Nashville. Sene news to S. W. Lacy. L. D. Jones has gone to Mum Riva Lake. The meeting was the Wimbleda Hotel, the church of the attended by Deechdrif, reps. W. H. Taylor and Mrs. Yolm Lacy attended the board meeting at South Pittsburgh. Miss Clyda Acklin has gone to Akron, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. Royston visited the heaths in the Nashville in Nashville. The birthday party given up for the 19th Anniversary of the逝자. Miss Alma Mann of Memphis is visiting relatives here. June Martin has purchased a car. Garrett Colynar spent a week in the city's The Cove, Colynar, Miss Robert. Douglass is visiting her father. Slugleton Douglass. Get your Defender from S. W. Lacy. CLINTON KY Mrs. Ruby Baker will leave to visit in Memphis, TN, on Friday, May 18. Mrs. Muney, Rev. F. G. H. Ward has returned from Mayfield, N.C., where he was born. Mrs. Muney is Smith in back in the city. Mrs. Muney is called to attend Mrs. Franca Cowford, who has given an auto party in Springfield. The prayer hand will wither with Mrs. Salmon, Rev. F. G. H. Ward, with Mrs. Junia Emerson, and Mrs. Drenard Thomas, Mrs. Kiley Emerson and Mrs. Boyd in Mayfield Sunday. The prayer hand not with Mrs. Elder Webb and not Friday. The Old Fellows and bumbo boke house, Mrs. Smith Hillhouse, with her niece, Mrs. Paul Johnson of Carthamble, D. L. Wilkinson is in Memphis. Matilda Vie are ill, Gus Wilkins is in Memphis. Matilda Vie are ill, Gus Wilkins is in Memphis. Fannie Hobbs has returned from Memphis, Rev. F. G. H. Ward has returned from Mayfield, N.C., where he was born. Mrs. Franca Cowford, who has given an auto party in Springfield. The prayer hand will wither with CENTERVILLE KY The Centerville school held its commemoration of the 100th anniversary of Blanchette, its teacher, Mrs. Cairn Starks is improving her home. Miss Starks is teaching her daughter a toothache. F. Allen Starks was in Paris recently, Jacob Corner has reopened his home in Lexington, Ky. Robert Jackson was in Jacksonville recently, Miss Frances Starks is in Centerville, home in Jacksonville. H. W. Starks is in home in Jacksonville. H. W. Starks is gold at the home of Hugh Starks. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. CAMPBELLSSVILLE, KY Earl Gadde, of Louisville visited here and Mrs. Norman Plottonis are the should parents of a white child. Miss Flor Fleiger and charges of the music at the Columbia High School commencement Miss Ethel Lewis, principal of Columbia High School, has returned home Roy Young, Clarence Gowdy and Lann wood Johnson were in Hodgsonville Misses Luella and Messie Buchanan H. L. Barnett and Kether Barnett of Greensburg motored to Danville. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mayes, Mrs. Lucy Smith and Mrs. and Mrs. Morgan Scott and Greenburg recently. W. T. Hodges, Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Young Walter Vaughn, Miss Mary L. Johnson and Lee Gowdy motored to Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Miller, Mrs. Georgia Buckner, Mrs. Florence Han- cox and Miss Myrtle Smith motored to Danville. Mrs. Cora Jones and Miss Bessie Price made a business trip to Indianapolis. Mrs. Sallie Mayes, Mrs. Jennie Mayes and Mr. and Mrs. Her- son Scott, Vergi Collins, Miss L. Hanna and Mrs. Broadway Johnson at- ended the funeral of Mrs. Annie Fisher at Wrights. Send news to U. L. Miller. FREEPORT KY STANFORD, KY. STRAIGHT HAIR Straight, curly, or wavy hair for men in fifteen minutes. Just comb a small portion through the hair as directed on jar. No discoloration, leaves hair black and shining. Skoward, who has been indisposed, I told her that she is able to be out again. Mrs Muson Anderson, who lives in the Mountains, months vacation with her mother, Mrs. Anderson, who lives in the city, gave her G. K. Higgins wero on Hall's Gay Club (a few years ago) and R. Richard spent the festival that was given at the Old Folk School, a success. The ball game was won at the Springfield ball game was won by Ms. Schwartz spent Friday in Louville. Mrs. Sarra drives with her sister, Mrs. Mary Hayes, who lives in the city, with a few days, a McKinney with her sister, Mrs. Garra Farmer (the bridegroom), who has been visiting her home in Mountville. Mrs. F. S. Stepp, Morris Thomas and Jim Stepp, both of the day shoping, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Fennell, Trevor Fennell and others in troit Household and others from here and Mrs. dance, dance and dance, expecting their daughter and grandson home from their home. Please send all news from them. Lam Lee Jones. Please send all news from them. HIGHSBUNT KY Rev. Douglas, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, pastor of the services all day Sunday, Mr. Jillian in superintendent of the Sunday school, Rev. Robert, pastor of the services all day Sunday, Mr. Wesler of Louise spent Sunday here with Mrs. Jillian, Glen of Coxon, Ky., was the guest of Glen of Coxon, Ky., the guest of Louise, day, Mr. Kennedy and brother attended the lacunae sermon in Harlan on the sick list. Liam Sigmon made a donation on the sick list. Liam Sigmon made a donation on the sick list. Curtis Hailan and daughters attended the lacunae sermon at the high school. Ky., Send news to Jack McGee. RICHMOND, KY MIDDLESBORO, KY. Mr. William Baton of Detroit, Mich., is in the city visiting friends and family, including his wife, Dr. Jennifer Hiller, Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Miller, Mr. Harris attended the commencement of Kroos College in New York for his vacation. The Shannon's Benefit The members of the club and their families attended the Tuesday, May 27, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cleveland and son, William, have reelected Mr. Cleveland has been for his health. He is much improved, Mrs. Emma Fowler has been to Mrs. William Katon entertained the Woman's Improvement residence of Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Miller, the Masters of Masteries Ten was celebrated at Thankful Institution church Sunday after preached by the Rev. Dr. Price, Adm. and Dr. I. H. Miller, Miss Louise Campbell, who has been attending school at Wilkins, who has been attending school in Vale, KY, are home for their annual celebration. The most outstanding social party given by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sharif, Mr. William Katon of Detroit at their residence on S. 20th St. About 75 guests were present. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Louise Blevins, Mrs. Evolvin, Mrs. Lawrence Kennedy, Mrs. Maud, Miss. of Knoxville, Tenn., Mrs. Lena Eaton, Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Thelma Phillips, Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Eugene Costner won the high score prize. Claud Dickinson, Mrs. William Eaton, the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hanseur, Thursday afternoon, May 23 at 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Swagger entertained with whistle Saturday evening, May 31, at their rest. William Eaton, Mrs. Sam Short, was high score prize, Mrs. John Morrow low score. Miss Thelma Phillips of Cincinnati is visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie at the Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John of Knoxville, Tenn. "Clubbing a Husband," a comedy drama, was presented to quite an appreciative crowd by the Women's Improvement club at the high school of the New York City evening. May 30, Committee, Mrs. Clint B. B. Mrs. Mrs. Matt Willis, Mrs. I. H. Miller, Mrs. William Eaton of Detroit, Mich. and Rev. A. H. Harris, pastor of St. John's, a J. E. church were the diners. Sundays of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Miller F. Hincs was called to Lewisburg by the death of his brother, R. Dukes. A. Gilbert of Aarville was called to the bedside of his father here. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes, a Gilbert and Mr. Dukes were in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rhodes were in Greenville on business. Heard T. Dean has returned from Pennsylvania in March and from Erichus Rhodes there to Drakesboro. Report all news to R. D. Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes and others attended the funeral of Tom S. Smith of Drakeboro. K.J. B. Rhodes is still ill. Ruth Rhodes and Leona Blasingone were in Drakeboro. Mrs. Florine Hines is in Evansville visiting her sister. Report all news to Ruth Rhodes. GLASGOW, KY. By Harley B. Alexander Harley R. The Mansfield-Dickinson post No. 158 of the American Legion rendered to Jacob Alexander. 103 years of age, and the only old soldier left of the 55 of the Civil war years, a sermon and program at the Hopewell Baptist church Sunday evening. Rev. John Garnett, who preached the first old soldier sermon in 100 years and the second ashes by Rev. George J. Murrell Rev. Russell, pastor of the Hopewell Baptist church, and Rev. Rucker, pastor of the C. M. E. church. Others were in the program here. G. Mansfield-Olliver Duersen, Mrs. Ellie Perwell and others. The old Civil war veteran was STRAIGHT curly, or wavy hair for men in fit portion through the hair as direc- tives hair black and shining. R-Oil, a perfumed black dressing section with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL loved Madagasco (large jar)..... loved Noir-OI (larger than ever). money with order. two sent anywhere postpaid for. ASK YOUR DRUG IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAIN O'NEALL CH 4553 Champl AXDAGXSCO G. P. JOHNSON PHARMACY East End, St. Louis, IA. CASN DRUG CO. Ana, A and Mina, Nickelman, K. E. K., A. W., G. W., O. W., Binn, and Wine St., Kansas City, Mk. BINION DRUG COMPANY, Ana, A, Dept., Wich, R. ROX CO. Binn and Wound St., Boston, Ohio. DUKES CO. B771; W. Fell, St. Bristol, Ohio. CERTIFIED MAYFIELD KY PINEVILLE KY. BROWDER, KY. GLASGOW, KY. GXSCO HAIR eight minutes. Just comb ated on jar. No discolor- ition, should be used in .....$1.15 .....$40 .....$1.55 REGISTER OR BARBER NED SEND DIRECTLY TO CHEMICAL CO. Bain Ave. Chicago, IL. --- 5. --- IOWA STATE NEWS DES MOINES, IOWA CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Dr. William M. Allen, mathemaker for the Fairway Employees Foundation, has named his boxed book *Dr. Allen*. In the physician for the Fairway Employees Foundation of the state that a Race physician has been the physician for the Fairway Employees Foundation, a group of young people entertained a group of young people participating in the ingay day for the benefit of the girls dormitory at Iowa City. Those students were taught by Professor Lewis, Cecil and Maureen Read, Emmet Collins, James Green, Misses Weatherall, Nadine Perkins, Maxine Fowler, Nadine Fowler, Frances Lowery and Watson. WATERLOO, IOWA FORT MADISON, IOWA The Sunday services at Second Baptist church were well attended. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Harris, preached morning and evening, Rev. G. W. Jackson of Mt. Pleasant is visiting here, Mr. Triplett of Keokuk, and family, visited Mrs. Nellie Ison. The memorial services for all veterans were held at First Christian church. The pastor, Rev. Noel Adams, delivered the sermon. The Spanish and World war veterans were out in numbers. The Civil war veterans were few. Mrs. Lucy King, who has been ill, attended services Sunday, Mrs. George Mack is ill. Miss Marjorie Woods will graduate from high school Thursday night. The Mite Missionary Eve Troubles Disappear Almost Like Magic in Eye Troubles Disappear Magic in A nationally known method of eye treatment by a widely known physician is producing a solution that can cure a variety of eye trouble. If you suffer from dim or blurred vision, grasped or infamed eyes, spots, scums, snitting, burning or watering eyes, it is possible to help you with a FREE THREE MONTH CREATIVITY of the famous ADR REE, the wonderful double prescription, with one or two solutions. Just send your name and address to us. GADSON TOILET STORE GADSON DRUG CO. G. W. HITE DRUG CO. G. W. HITE DRUG CO. DRANE DRUG CO. DRANE DRUG CO. ARBANAN DRUG CO. ARBANAN DRUG CO. RINCHEE DRUG CO. RINCHEE DRUG CO. GATE DRUG CO. GATE DRUG CO. N. W. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 ATE NEWS ATE NEWS union meeting, held at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday, was a success. The grawn was short, but very inspiring. Mrs. Rev. Byrd, pastor of the A. M. E. church at Keokuk, delivered the offering as asked by the visiting president; Mrs. Byrd of Keokuk; Mrs. J. W. Harvey of the Second Baptist church; Mrs. J. E. Baptist of New Hope M. E. church, Fort Madison, announcing news for the Deuterianpledge phone. BURLINGTON, IOWA Services at A. M. E. church were well attended Sunday. Wesley White of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting his mother, Sir and Mrs. Atlas Wallace of Monmouth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson. Mrs. L. M. Abel of Monmouth visited Mrs. Josie Wilson. Rev. D. G. Turner has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Union Baptist church to take effect at once. Mrs. Robinson of Monmouth, pastor of the Baptist church, died. She was a noble and faithful worker. Rev. D. G. Turner and wife attended the funeral. Mrs. Hexie kish King of Hannibal. Mo. was here. MONTANA BUTTE, MONT. The Idle Hour club gave a dance at the Missouri hall. Mrs. Leah Jefferson of Great Falls is visiting with Miss Jo-acephine Honjoy, 28 Colorado St. David, at a willing event. Mont. died in the hospital. Miss Jo-acephine Honjoy at the hospital. Cai was a visitor in Butte. Willard Brown of Homestake, Mont, was a Butte visitor. Mr. Brown is a prosperous young man, having control of a mine which employs 70 men. He was born in the United States age 16. Fenter, 711 Maryland Ave, entertained with a birthday party in honor of her niece, Patricia Walker. Among the guests were Hattle B. W. Workoff, Viola Pirokoff, Wright Roberts, Bruce Brown, Robie Brown, W. W. Walker. The party later went to the reservoir, where a chicken dinner was served. Jasper Fambro has returned to Butte after visiting in the East with his sister and a aunt of 203 Cleveland Ave. Hitle II. Mr. Malkal and good condition again. Garfield grades school led in the first day of the track meet. Little Clinton Glenn finished second in the 440-yard dash. He also finished third in the 5th jump on the Tuckers of 48 W. Broadway on the track list. Rufus Houston is leaving for Seattle, Wash., to join Mrs. Houston and make their home there. Send news to J. R. Grant, 213-12 W. Park St. Don't forget to call at 115 W. Park St., for your Chicago Defender. ```markdown ``` SLUGGISH "I have taken Black Drought for a long time, and it has helped me wonderfully," writes Misa Theo E. Whitfield, of 1450 Center St. Birmingham, whose picture appears above. "I would have the sluggish, 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 Drought, which I did. I found it helped me, so when I feel bad and sluggish I take Black Drought." Theford's Black Drought is easy to take. No disgraceable after-effects. Get a package, today. Sold everywhere. 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In three weeks your money will be refunded. Outside the U.S. An enchanting exotice perfume of irrealsti-ble charm, elinging-for hours like lovers loath to part. Just as for the same enough. Full size bottle 96.00 prepaid or $1.30.C.O.D. plus postage. Directions with every order. FREE. Still are both the if you order 3 rains. DOOR CO. 900 Varick Station. New York. Dept. L.F. Fortune Tellers' Globes for CZYSTAR GAZING Special Offer! Regular $5 out of the including $1 instruction book "The Linsen World." for $1.95. Add a postage for postman on delivery or money order and save the postcard. MONDUS WORNS Bon 12. Varick St., New York, Dept. L.F. Fortune Tellers' Globes for GAINING Competitive and reliable in the business of trading and dealing in precious metals and precious stones Special Offer: Regular 20 cents on all Globes for GAINING "The Linen World" for sale on all Globes for GAINING on all Globes for GAINING MAGNUS WORDS BON 12. Vatican Bl. New York, Dek. I. CHICRESTERS PILLS FOR DIAMONDS, SILVER, GOLD, Copper, Brass, Lead, Nickel, and other precious metals sold with Blue Brass PILLS for 60 cents, and with Gold BRASS PILLS for 90 cents, and with Nickel BRASS PILLS for 120 cents. --- ```markdown ``` ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY. JUNE 7. 193 DANVILLE DANVILLE, I. June 6.—Walter H. Anderson, exiled allege of the hospital of Daneville, died on July 25, 2015. Lagan Ave., early Friday morning, 425 Lagan Ave., early Friday morning, indication on death before medical aid could be administered. Funeral service, 11:30 a.m., A. H. Brown funeral chapel, Rev. E. Wittenberg officiating. Hittilistic rite, A. H. Brown, bearers were members of the lodge. Burial was made in Springfield cemetery. L. Anderson; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Guerrant of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. C. V. Guerrant of Detroit, Mich.; brothers, Harvey Anderson of Sutton, Va., and Robert Anderson of East Beckley. Dr. James H. Rachella left Saturday afternoon surgical clinic. Howell univ. attorney. He was accompanied by Melvin Haskin univ. attorney. Daneville fire department No. 2, who will spend their vacations there. The Poerless Improved club met with Mira, Artie Williams. A box social will be given June 5 and a box social on June 12. Proceeds will go to charity. Mrs. Maggie Bailey m slek. Mrs. La L. Miller president and Mrs. M. La L. Miller, president and Mrs. Katie Childress Thompson and Miss Katie Childress Thompson, both in, visited here on route to Chicago. Elisha Taylor and friends motored to Chicago. Mr. and Mr. Mack Teyler, Miss Hirel and Miss Lee Houston met nothered, and Miss Lee Houston met nothered, guess of Mr. and Mr. Eldridge Colina Rev. Wickliffe Smith of Paris visited Rev. Wickliffe Smith of Paris visited Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Stewart, Mrs. C. L. Hanney and Mrs. C. L. Hanney, Counse Mrs. Counse Mrs. Counse attended the commencement of Miss Lois Brady, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford Brady, graduated. She attended Miss Lois Brady, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. E. Course, Mrs. Rosetta Gea, Mrs. R. Richie and Mrs. Grant motored to Goodland, Ind., on Memorial day. Boyd, Roberts and Frank Jr., of Clarksboro, Roberts and Frank their mother, Mrs. H. Morrison MOLINE 111 The Young Men's Improvement club met at the home of J. Gruner. A. T. Duke and Mr. Gruner were hosts. The H. Q. R. club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Calaway. Joseph Mitchell spent the weekend in Omaha with Mr. and Mrs. James Colquett. Mrs. Sarah Bradley entertained in honor of Mrs. Realress Gruner. Sixteen guests were present. David Hackley of Chicago was in the city. Mrs. Claudia Barker is visiting relatives in Kansas. Mrs. Della Roberts and daughters are guests of her sister, Mrs. Pansy Hunter of Chicago. A party was given for St. Paul's A. M. E. Sunday school children. PARIS 11.1 Mrs. D. J. Tate was hostess for the Progressive club Thursday evening. Miss Margaret Turner is sick. Mr. Hester Morton and Margaret Martin of Indianapolis visited here. A rally was given at the Second Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Warfield of Terre Haute preached. Mrs. Faye Gothard and children and Mrs. Bertha Gothard have returned to Chicago after visiting their uncle, Oliver Brady. Misses Jane and Charlotte Walden have been visiting in Terre Haute. Mrs. J. C. Shucraft and daughter, Barbara Ann, have returned to Champaign after visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bishop. Mrs. Retta Garother is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herth Porter, of Danville. Leary Harrison of Chicago is here. Miss Blanch Lucille Reed and Donald Thomas Brown spent Denoration day at Terre Haute. Miss Lucy Jesse Blake has been visiting in Danville. Misses Lowands and Louise Alexander were hostesses for the W. P. J. club Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Anderson of Kankakee was here Thursday. --- CAIRO, ILL. Gond new to Arthur J. Jackson, 52th St. Mrs. Mitchell, sister of C. Wilson and aunt of Aaron Scott and Miss Myra Scott, died Monday evening. The British and English巡官 of the British and English社群, a member of 19th St. Baptist church. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at Metropolis, 11th, her former home. Little Virginia Wheeler, 10th, was the age of 18, and her 1st, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th af.r. Sunday afternoon. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 19th St. Baptist church with Rev. J. J. Olive officiating board and Chaplain Wheeler was also 10th age, 11th were here. She leaves her parents and several sisters and brothers. The annual commencement exercises of Summer high school were held Friday evening in the buditorium. The process was delivered in the annual follow-up of the 24 following graduates. Christine Allen, Wilta Blackmon, Arthur Cook, Lewis Crumbauck, Willie Mae, Shih, Helic Carruth, Marion Calhoun, Mummy Harvey, Kevian Woodham, Lynette Johnson, James Logan, Opal Moss, John Kiley Jr., Bertha Mae Scott, Mae Thomas, Charles Thompson, Aaron levator, Wrods, Evry White, Francis Woods, Erle Wille, Mattie B. Walker, Catherine Wardow, Opal Young, and Walter Young. A grand celebration was held May 30 under the auspices of the May 1st industrial club, Mr. and Guests. Mrs. Charlie Tahor motored to Mrs. Betts, who was married recently. He is well known for his Illinois Power and Light corporation, and guests of Mrs. Charlotte Norvell, Mrs. Sarah B. West and Mrs. Cornee A. and R. D. Cheney of St. Louis, Ms. Attended to the funeral of St. Bernhard with Red Ed Payne officiating. She is Mose Cherry, and other relatives. LTCHEIELD JJJ The sewing circle met with Mrs. Mary Lau, Ewing Thursday, Mrs. Mary Hays Thursday, Mrs. Mary Hays Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Henderson and daughter, Miss Beatrice andville and Springfield Sunday, Mrs. Estelle Dick and Mrs. Lacie Johnson Dick and Mrs. Lacie Johnson and stewardess convention at Collinsburg and Lacie Johnson motored to Collinsburg to attend the missionary colony and Joseph Smith motored to Mattoon to visit Mrs. Hattle Smith, Rev. Joseph Smith, and Joseph Smith motored to the convention in Collinsville. Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use for Comfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our facility. We are in case of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional, or as a new requirement, we send for a free trial of our method. No matter what climate or occupation, you are troubled with asthma, our team will help you. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, when we are in need of medications, funerals, "patent smokes" etc., or when we are to show them one of our expenses on our method. We can all difficult breathing, all wheezes, and many instances. It is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money only mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FONTHER ASTHMA CO. 725 J-Frontier Bldg, 412 Nlagara St. Send free trial of your method to NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN The Wilberforce club met with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith. A daluty luncheon was served. Little Guyelle and Zorabelle Dick spent Decoration day with Alice and John Lee Vickers. Mrs. J. A. Sherman is making her home with Rev. and Mrs. Fleming Gray. Rev. Dick and family were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Gray and Mrs. J. A. Sherman Sunday. Mrs. Preston Willis entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Mary Ellis and Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Bassfield. Those present were Joseph Claypool, Ide Claypool, Estella Dick, Mattie Vanderburg, Birdie Bassfield, Daniel Bassfield, O. Ewing, Gay-reelle Dick, Zorabelle Dick, Junior Bassfield and George Vanderburg. Rev. Phillip S. Dick baptized Joseph Smith Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ellis returned to her home in Greenville Wednesday. PUL ASKL 111 Mrs. Susan Henderson and son, Mekinley of Chicago, visited here. Mekinley is a graduate of Michigan. Mrs. Henderson will be here for some time. Joe Tucker has a beautiful collection of farm animals and has made some extensive improvements on his home. The grading class is in session. James Boh, J. Roffe Ghaut, Adam Long and Lonnie Carter. CARML JLL Mrs. Fannie Sprinkles visited Mrs. Fannie Sprinkles Ind. Sunday, the Carmen Bairn church Lewis, Freeman the Springs, Louis Georgia Jefferson went fishing MOUNDS. ILL. Douglas high school commencement was held at St. John Baptist church. J. Morris of Nashville, Tenn. was the principal speaker. Mrs. Katy Blue. Mr. A. M. Jones, L.R.A. in Thomas Mrs. Carrie Muse. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Goodman were injured in a wreck. Mr. and Mrs. W. Benson and Shelton Jones of Newburn, Tenn. visited S. W. Nulcher Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sar and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. McQuill and Mrs. Forest Smith of St. Louis, the United Kingdom. Mr. and Mrs. John Nowlen. Charlie Hodge is very sick. H. Johnson and family went to Cairo. A plenic was given by Douglas high school. Mrs. Alice Paul is visiting in Lisbon, Mo. COULTERVILLE, ILL. Lucy Pierson of Duquoin visited here. Minnie Ethel Ward visited Duquoin. Will Davis of Duquoin visited here. Mrs. Brown had as guests Sunday her daughter, Inez, and children, of St. Louis Russell Gleegborn and wife of Alston visit the Willely Martin daughter was here Saturday. Harold Payne motored to Belleville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams and Leslie Bardo motored to Sparta and visited George and Jennie Jones. Rob Bardo and children of Sparta motored here last week. Quite a hard-hearted one. The given in Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams spent. ULLIN. ILL Quite a few went to Pulsack Monday night to see the Midnight Rambler. Were they the only students on the executive board, delivered two sermons, Bella Chapel church Sunday, Mrs. Kita years is improving, Mrs. Lydia Massey has improved, Mrs. Edwardis is improving, Valerie Mackey Kelley were business callers at Mound Kelley were business callers at Mound Pinket. The outlook for campus day program seems to be promising, recovering, Mrs. Maud Thorpe and Mamies Kelley are convalescent, William south of here, was placed in the county jail last week for unwhilfully taking Mrs.'s step-father, Henry Exum, died in Kansas City. The rally at C. M. K. church was a success, Rev. Gambles, Rev. W. C. Chambers of Mt. Vernon, who was formerly pastor of Uillin, was here Tuesday on business. He stopped at the K. J. E. Hawkins Little Virginia. Martin spent a day with her friend, Marie Meis, Rev. T. A. Edwards, who has been confined to his bed for several weeks, is still on the day he went to the dusk of the family, who are spending a summer at home in Mississipp, write to their friends that they are having an enjoyable time. Mrs. L. Hawkins was sent to the Sun at Missville, having been called there on account of the death of her nephew. Friends here received the sad news of the death of Henry Exona of Kansas City. Mrs. J. E.상서도서와의 two dams were, Mrs. Fentrico Burton and Mrs. Isabelle Shered. Survive. Mrs. Etra Crute, who has recently moved into the community will learn the fact of summer school in Carbonde. The presiding elder of the Champlain district will be at Wynn chapel the fourth Sunday in June to hold the first quarter of the afternoon. The generation of public, cordially invited to attend, Rev. Y. J. Gamble will hold a day at Tanns, Ill. The second Sunday in June Rev. J. Johnson of Uillin will present the Wynn chapel of October the morning and Rev. I. Thorpe will preach at night in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Y. J. Gamble. The rally and basket dinner given on Sun-day, May 21 at Wynn channel with Rev. Y. J. Gamble, pastor, was largely attended. Correction The news item appearing in last week's issue stating that Hugh Chambliss of Mounds passed away should have read passed through Wednesday, FREEPORT, UL Services at St. Paul Baptist church Sunday were inspiring. E. J. Pierson, who has been in the hospital, is home again. Mrs. Jones of the M. E. church has returned from out of town to the Ledside of her father, who is very sick. J. E. Sides is very sick. The G. H. club of the junior mission met at the home of Mrs. L. A. Lambert. Mrs. D. Thurmond is in Canton, Miss. Our pastor is prenching a series of sermons on love. The Harmonizing Four of Milwaukee. Wis. will be here May 31. SPRINGFIELD, IL **SPRINGFIELD** The Junct at 4:30 p.m. met Monday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. at Douglass center, accusing the pearl court to accuse Court of Awards Monday evening are requested to be present at Bloomington, Ill. Sunday, between the Bloomington, Ill. Sunday, between the Bloomington, Ill. Subject; "Resolved, that the Bible should be included as a part of the curricula of Bloomington team, consisting of Rogers and another Wesleyan student, were victorious over Miss Alberta Draper and Robert Wright. A tennis tournament was held at Bloomington and Bloomington lycas. Springfield victorious over Bloomington Jones Wesleyan The following persons from Springfield attended the Normal, Ill. students'ూ, and Springfield, Lansing, Wayside, Mercer, Orville, Wheatley, Larus, Singleton, Miss Alberta Draper, Edward White Jr., Miss Sarnwood, Miss Beasle, Murrell and Miss Sarnwood. The following persons from Chicago Sunday, Mrs. Jo-Jie, Neal Watson has returned home after the fall of March, and the year of April was 1974. Mr. Jovialine Lewis is making her home to Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Charles L. Rice is visiting in Mound City, Mrs. Alma Dab-L. and Mrs. Robert B. B. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Dr. L. Miller was found dead in his drug store on the 10th of November 1974. He was at full number of Philip Cape C. M. E.s, church and was buried in there. Rev. F. A. Smith officiated. He leaves a life-long memoir of the life of his underwent an operation in the City hospital. He is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Scholz are the guests of the school and Mrs. Clifford Martin is the headday. The Kiddies Happy Social club met at the home of Mrs. Morley. Miss Berthine and Mrs. B. B. Mrs. B. B. and the committee, is ill. The members sent her flowers and fruit. The G. R. S. met at the school of Miss Kelly. Young. After a long-hike in the enjoyment of the Major, he is a long-time. Max Martin and her little patients were Bobbie and theிரs circus Wednesday afternoon. Miss Junna Ramsey entertained Miss J. M. and Mrs. James and Mrs. Mary. Friday evening with cards and dancing. Mrs Ruth Burns, Anna Keller, Juanita Ramsey, Elwood Coleman and William B. B. John. The school was held in Ohio, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burns. Miss Annie Kelley and Juanita Hamsey attended the announcement exercises at Mr. Sterlington, Ohio, was on their daughter graduated. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Coleman and niece. Junita Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. Classic ballroom. Robert Keys and Malvin Rodgers are here. Misses Alberta and Mildred White had guests from Dayton Sunday. Mrs. Posey is ill. The Surprise party given by Mrs. Scott Young in honor of her husband, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin, was an enjoyable affair. A midnight luncheon was served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Marel, Mr. and Mrs. Odis Young, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Emery, Mr. and Mrs. James Young of Pittsburgh, Miss Lela Daniel Hinton, Glen Hering, Charley Ballard, Curley Young and Percy Young of Detroit. Murry White is improving. 1. BROOKPORT, NJ The commencement exercises of the L. H. S. were at A. M. E. Church, Wednesday evening. The graduates are: Odessa Wiley, Jessie McCorkle, Orlean Morris, James Morris and Esther, My Tanner, Odessa Wiley was valedictorian and Esther May Tanner salutorian. The members of the L. H. S. were John Davis, principal; Miss Beatrice E. Smith, Mrs. Ruby Slims. The freshman class of L. H. S. gave an outing. Thursday at Yoland, the first of the two years. S. N. T. Hodge held their annual thankgiving on Sunday. The first day at Odd Fellows hall. Mr. and Mrs. Summers and daughter, Gertrude, attended the eighth grade commencement exercises at Cairo. Miss A. Summers is teacher there. Hiram Slims is home from Louisville, Ky. John Davis left Thursday for his home in Carbondale. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Daugherty went to Harrisburg Sunday. The O. E. S. and the Majors held their annual thankgiving for the Sunday. The A. M. E. Church had a successful rally Sunday. The basketball dinner was served after morning services. Misses Ruby and Beatrice Jenkins and Mr. and Ms. Huddle Kizer of Paducah, Ky., visited Miss Beatrice E. Smith Sunday. ULLIN. ULL. Thomas H. Boatwright went to Carlo Brown's college, a very beautiful cage. He delighted ceder of the Defender, Kirby Bonne dance and has moved into it. R. Summers is now a reader of the Defender, Miss Bertha Rhodes of Chicago motovet by J. C. Meals, Master Herman Harris by J. C. Meals, Master Herman Harris to enlist other readers. Defender and desires a Mound city visitor. Miss Lorenta a Mound city visitor. Miss Lorenta a guest of Mrs. Ida Bailey, Miss Pearl Clark of Mattona, daughter of John Cuffy and G. A. Williams of Mounds visited here. Mrs. Joe Bell of Pulpak Cuffy and G. A. Williams of Mounds Chapel Church Thursday night. Her son Clark, graduated from New Banc- kings in a class of S. W. The sermon at Bell's class of S. W. The sermon at Bell's Gambles of St. Louis and Dr. R. C. Will- sley, graduated an anniversary week. Out-of-town visitors were Mrs. Wright Mackles, daughter of Ann Caldwell McBride and others. CHAMRAIGN, ILL. DEWMAINE, IL. Services were held at the A. M. E. church Sunday by the pastor, Rev. M. M. Barrett of Elkville, Ill. Mrs. Florence Roberts and little son, Harlem, of Aino, Tenn., are visiting her sister Mrs. Jimmie Smith. Little George Brown Jr. was buried here Sunday in Downing Cemetery, Rev. F. D. Reid of Buffalo, N.Y., passed through the city recently. Mrs. Carrie Alford of Chicago visited her, Daniel Greenlee of Chicago visited here. Mrs. Rubin Phillips and her sister, Miss Wardell Jones of Chicago, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones. Miss Ethel Jones of Marion, Ill., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jones. E. M. Halistock has improved and is with his brother in St. Louis. Mrs. Emma McNew is home from the hospital in Carbondale and is doing nicely. The debate on "Shall Prohibition to Abolished or Not" at A. M. E. church, Oscar Hudgins and Dan Holley, affirmative, and Edward Lewis and Miss Jessie Lassie, negative, was won by the later. Send your news to P. T. Parrின், P. O. Box 35, Dewmalne, Ill. SOLR NLJ Jawell Jefferson, daughter of Mrs Julius Jefferson, died Saturday evening. Services were conducted by Rev. Walkie Walker, who was taken to bewaled for burial. HARVEY, ILL. The Merry Makers of Harvey gave a dance at Masonville hall Friday. Misses Lily Mace Rutherford, Dorothy Wheeler, Lily McRutherford, Robert Steel, Willie Rutherford and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson attended the dance. Misses Lily McRutherford by Your club Saturday. The Merry Makers club met at the home of Willie Rutherford improving. Send all news to Miss Ernestine Kelly, 15 E. 15d St. Phone 1976. MATTOON, JLL. Rev, and Mrs. P. S. Dicks and daughters, Sayer and Zora Bella, and daughter, Eleanor Bella, and daughter day Pere. Miss Gertrude Allen enter her life. Miss Gertrude Allen, Charles Oliver, Charles Oliver, Richard Sousy, J. Holloway and Miss Helen Oliver on her wedding is spending a few days with her. LAWRENCEVILLE, IL Mrs. Sarah Walls of Pinkstaff visited her daughter, Mrs. Catherine Casey, Thursday. Mrs. Mary Boardman of Pinkstaff attended mass here Sunday morning. William Yeagen of Champaign is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ruth Wilcox of Fridgeport. Rev. Redman's juvenile choir and congregation of Vincennes, Ind., worshiped at St. James church Sunday. Boy Scout troop No. 46 met Monday evening at the Odd Fellow's hall. James Meeks called at the home of Mrs. Iola Vance Wednesday. Mrs. Daisy Barnes and Mrs. Robert Johnson called on Mrs. Richard Williams Monday. Mrs. Pearl Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Liss Mitchell called on Mr. and Mrs. Wright Anderson of Pinkstaff Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Casey were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Walls of Pinkstaff Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS and Miss Genevieve Brown called on Mrs. Daisy Burnes called on Mrs. Robert Johnson Thursday. Miss Sandie Baccalauré service was held at the baccalauré service was held at the those graduating; were: Clarence Wallis, Arthur Smith, Hayward Gason Smith, Chirene Rose, William Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Matt Casey Sunday, Mrs. Ray Vance called on Mrs. Lewis Harris but returned to his college closely ill. A Payne of Sea St. Paul, Michigan, was called on Indiana. David Cox called on Mrs. Clarissa Lewis Sunshine daughter, Mrs. Mayna Brown of Princeton, Ink, Samuel Brown of Princeton, James Doe Journery, Warren Cooper and Alvin Bursen Sunday, Washington, Ind., visited Bursen Sunday. ROCK ISLAND, ILL Mrs. Grice City received slight injuries from a fall on the stairs in her home, soning. Rev. Smith of Omaha, state prison, overseees it. George Harvey has gone to Galesburg, Mrs. Madeline Harvey Mrs. Alice Johnson of Savannah, ill. he is also overseeing it. The stewardess board of Wyrnman chapel gave a green supper at the home of Set net Thursday evening with Mrs. Madeline Muddex entertained the Missionary society Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Harvey Set may party in town. City, Archdiocese day after an illness of two years. Funeral was Saturday afternoon from Davenport officiated. Mr. Scott is surmiser. Mother, mother, mother. Plain is completed for the annual rally of Weyman church Bishop A. J. Carey will be present. The rally will conduct a mock court conference are棋的 the presiding elders are: Earle Reynolds, Hamlet Crawford and Earl Stone. Court, Edlyn Brown and Josephine Maddux. John Young morning by Rev. J. J. McDowell. HARRISBURG, ILL. MONMOUTH H.I. Funeral services for Mrs. A. N. Roberts, wife of wife, R. W. Baldwin, church member, held Thursday afternoon at Calvary Baptist Church, villa, assisted by Rev. Mason of Quincy, officiating, those attending from the Green of Galeshurst, Rev. Davis of Peele, Greene of Galeshurst, Rev. Davis of Peele, Mrs. Malone of Allen, Mrs. Marion Randolph left for Arden, France, and the T. lodges had their annual sermon Sunday, conducted by Rev. K. J. Siddal, church, conducted by Rev. K. J. Siddal, CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Mrs. Rosa Lee Seals died at the County hospital Thursday night. Funeral services were held at St. Luke C. M. E. church Sunday. Burial was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Those left are her husband, John Seals; her mother, Luella Jones, and a host of other role-led and friends. Rev. R. P. P. E. (1975), Misses, Alma, Varndado, Delia, Glispie and Elizabeth Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Hattie Wells, motored to Monmouth Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. A. V. Roberts, state organizer of the Young Women's Missionary society. Mrs. G. B. Lee, the head of the Body Choir, is called the funeral of her brother, who died Wednesday. Miss Dolores Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Johnson, was married Sunday in Danville to Frederick Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gray. Mrs. Gray will graduate in June from the Champaign High school. Mr. in employment with the Packard Motor Company. Mr. and Mrs. George Lockett of Matton and Mrs. Lillian Williams of Chicago attended the funeral of Mrs. Rosa Seals. Mrs. Lena Smith of Kansas City, Pan, who visited her niece, Mrs. Luila Moss, was called theemptysete, dead more than the other of the逝es. Illness of her nephew, George Donald. Mrs. Moss, a sister of Mrs. Donald, accompanied Mrs. Smith. CENTRALIA ILL. Rev. J. N. O. Bruln, Rev. E. W. Chavers and George Ronch of Mt. Vernon attended the state convention in Chicago Thursday. DaVittie Suggs attended the Supreme Chamber of Maleficent Senate, the Supreme Chamber of Maleficent Senate, 19-piece Salt and Pepper Shakers of St. Louis made quite a hit her Fri. Rev. J. N. O. Bruln Corn died in Ann Arbor, Mich. BOCKEORD, U.L. Ames Robinson, 1980, 1973. Ames Robinson was buried from old, who passed away, was buried from Allen chapel Sunday. Rev. W. W. Harris off-clated. Relatives from out of town attending and Mrs. R. R. G. Washington and daughters, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Robinson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Conwell of Beloit, Wis. and Mrs. S. B. Jones of Madison, Ill. S. B. Jones of the Preserve of the State at Camp Robary. Miss Mimble Robinson, adviser, in charge. Rooker Washington-ton Girl Reserves held a balko sale at the Dever market on Church St. Saturetown. The store was at the same time on the right to send a girl to Camp Gray in Saugastuck, Mich. Sixteen members and guests attended the banquet of the Y. W. W. H. A. Industrial clubs at the East Coast. The day evening. The Sorella and Ta-wa-si club of Booker Washington center were hosts. Mrs. Gilbert Wright, who spent several days in the Rockford hospital, is at home from the Knott Hospital and Rockford Rockford and Beloit Elka sponsored a musical comedy presented by Beloit young people at Booker Washington center Saturday night. William Ethinow and the first R营 of the Senior high school were participating in the track meets in and out of Rockford. Both boys went to Milwaukee, Evanston and Chammalgn and won in the final race. The State Princess Zorah chapter gave a supper for the benefit of the order at the home of Mrs. Sadie Gorum, Mrs. George Hamilton has returned from the South. GALESBURG, ILL Thelma Marion Hall year-old daughn- her of the school, Mrs. Marion, Sunday, May 20. after a brief illness at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Brown, attended Tuesday at the home on Lombard, hold Tuesday at the home on Lombard, and Mrs. John Brown, uncle and aunt, of Montmorency, attended the funeral, on Saturday, May 21. at the auto sunday, but 201 seriously hurt, at the auto sunday, but 201 seriously hurt, at the auto sunday, but 201 seriously hurt, pict. Mrs. Mary Larsen was hostess to Conference Dr. the hensley club. The Con- ference Dr. the three-night fair. The children on the three-night fair. The children on Flaa Diffy, Ilia Rodgers, Elina Brown, Bette Sweeten, Vernice McIllen, Allen Sweeten, Vernice McIllen, Allen Lovo Corpening, Teltha Mitchell, Earl McGill, Guy Brown, Violet Fleming, Fred McGill, Dorothy McGill and Emmaine Williams. Rev. B. U. Taylor of Chicago was here for the third quarterly meeting Sunday. Rev. L. McInnis and choir and members of Kewanee and Rev. Sidall and members of Monmouth were present. On the program at Second Baptist church Sunday were: Mary V. Parrot, Mrs. Lulu Young, Mrs. Alma Ewing, Mrs. Welcome, P. Wallace, L. Carter, G. G. Fletcher, T. S. Patton, Silas Woods, Fern Bachman, Georgia Fletcher, Eugene Fletcher, Alma Johnson, Wilma Fletcher, Harriet Shoots, Mamle Patton, Margherita Fleming, Florence Burgess and Emory Utterback. ELGIN UJJ The Ultra Act club met with Mrs. Clara Belew. The Men's Progressive club was entertained by L. P. Andrews. Mrs. Mattie Morrow and Mrs. Emma Itchell attended the meeting of the Household of Ruth at Aurora, Mrs. E. R. Edwards and Mrs. Brooks of Chicago visited here Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Richmond and Mrs. Ida Arrington of Aurora were visitors. Mrs. Roxy Lanier of Chicago spent the week-end here. KANKAKEE, ILL. LAWRENCE Jones and wife visited in Lawrence Jones and wife visited in Burngry of Chicago were married here Burngry of Chicago were married here BLOOMINGTON, IL The Young Men's Fellowship club will host a series of events on Friday, June 6. The speakers for the evening who have been invited to the event are W. S. U., and Ned V. Willett, coach at Rodgers, a student of Wesleyan, will present a selection of selected selections have been arranged and consisted to give an account of the history and achievements of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel White, and daughter, Josephine, spent Wednesday in Chicago as the guests of Mr. White's cousins, Ernest Brooks and Joe Jones. He and Mrs. Brown were in the group of products and baby girl. Mother and baby are getting along fine. In the rally at Trinity church Mrs. Mollo Price had charge of the men and Na- the women and Mrs. and Mrs. Evaline. The women bear the men. Mrs. Evaline Scott brought in $125. Guests from out of town were Rev. Manuel and members from Springfield. III.: "Away, a person, a member, a chic. Decatur and Rev. Green and members from Lincoln, ill. Number 2 American Legion gave a ball at O'Neill park Friday. Mrs. George Meadered underwent operation in the return month of the Day. Hamilton is sick. Mrs. Ada Johnson visited Streator recently. The Women's club met at the home of Mrs. Emily Wilson Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Green was for the last day. Down, ill, died Saturday, and the body was taken to Downs. He leaves Mrs. Lucy Walton, Eva Higgins, Harry Ray and Walter Graves and Hilda Higgins. The program is clivited to Mrs. Mary, who is at home of an以往. Mr. Wyche Thursday afternoon. Guests were present from Champal, Matton, Pontiac, Greenville, St. Louis, and L. H. Green. The house was beautifully decorated representing a Japanese garden. Mrs. Wyche, Mrs. Ruben Bailey and Mrs. Grace Williams were on program. L. H. Green was the other L. H. Calhone of Chicago visited here. GOLCONDA, ILL. Dr. C. C. Phillips returned Saturday from Southern Illinois, Mrs. Norris McCormick, Mrs. Katherine chapter, and Mrs. Goytha Clements, Amin Berry, Willie MacMauritier, Zeke Mester and Mrs. Katherine McMauritier Mrs. Amin Clements has returned to her home in Puducah. MacCOMB U.I. Mrs. Alice Hilliers, 111. Mrs. Alice Hilliers, who was been residing here for a year, will return to Macon, Ga. En route, she will visit in Cleveland, Ohio, Washington, D.C., and New York. Mrs. Arthur Thorpe entered the first of the first. Mr. Arthur Thorpe entered the Circle Friday. Mrs. Hilliers, who was been visiting the Circle Friday, meeting at the church Saturday. The Aitlar club will have their Maypole rapping Tuesday night. Mrs. Violet Newsome had a new cigarette. Mr. Newsome had a new cigarette. Rev. Tolson was at Second Baptist church for morning and evening services. Mrs. John Suggs entered the Missionary club at A. M. E. church. Mrs. Violet Newsome entered the Eglis Missionary Church on the 10th of November at Second Baptist church. Mrs. Thorpe and helpers gave a fish fry at Mr. Thorpe's home. Milo Newsome was home for a short stay. Frank Hydro and Arthur Thorpe motored to Chicago and went to Newmarket, Newark, and Mrs. Brown spent Sunday afternoon in Monmouth. Miss Nadine Thorpe and Maurice Sloan graduated Friday evening. Jack Palmer and wife have returned from Chicago. Mrs. H. H. H. and the sister-in-law, St. Paul. But Winston Mrs. Mary Davis, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Grace Husson, will return to Louisiana, Mo. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL DECATUR, IL. Miss Lillian Cummins, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Midge Phenix, Herman Sack, son Cummins, Fred Phenix, San Coleman, the party given at Normal, Ith., Friday night, Miss Amanda Beluh entertained club house Thursday, Mrs. Gush-Wash, club house Thursday, Mrs. Gush-Wash, the entertainment the members of St. Peter's, the junior prom at St. Peter's, the junior prom at St. Peter's, the junior prom at collegiate club, Mrs. Mary Howard is sick. A surprise party was given on Friday, the Builders of St. Peter's A. M. E. church next meeting will be, with Mrs. Freda Barnett. One of the outstanding affairs fashion show given by the Wilberforce Thomas is president of the high school auditorium, June 5. The "High Brown Auditorium," school auditorium, June 16. The May breakfast given by the Big Sisters club resulted in any married woman, to be discouraged. discouraged. Hun- dred children who were children suddenly found themselves in a treatment stipulation due to the remarkable in- tention of a te prescription success, its success, its success, its success sterility due to sterility due to sterility in many cases is truly wonderful. Treatments of k. Tetters. childrens for years, suddenly suddenly *o u n d* the state of biliest耐性 dipletion due to the influence of my privi- description "Sterilite." success in relieving mourning and functional weakness in many cases, Mrs. Mary Etters Bradock, Pa., writes: "We are blessed with a fine baby, but congratulate will be glad to recommend it to any childrens for my treatment, and a free copy of my treatment, and a free copy of my correspondence had strictly confidential." DR. H. W. ELDERS 945- SCHNEIDER BLDG. ST. JOSEPH, MO. served. Mrs. Eva Monroe of Springfield, MA, served as pastor of 60 nown guests. Rev. C. Bell, pastor of the Church of God in Christ, Mrs. Bell, pastor of the Church of God in Christ, They are attending the annual convention of the Church of God in Christ, A. M. E. choir, under the direction of Mrs. Bell, pastor of Friday night, Quico a number attended the rally of Bloomington Baptist church. Mrs. Boynton of Bloomington, Mrs. Boynton club, under their adviser, Mrs. Susia Hawkins, will present a lecture on auditorium, Mrs. Bert Carroll will entertain members of St. Peter's A.M. Bailley, daughter of Mrs. Bety Bailley, daughter of Mrs. Bety Bailley, from Lane college in Jackson, Teen. NEBRASKA Bv R S SIMMONS Mrs. Orlander Gaston fell from her porch last Wednesday evening and fractured two ribs. The Clerk Guild of St. Phillips church gave a dance at Dreamland hall Thrurah, Rev. J. H. Jackson, pastor of Bethel and the Alpha St. Alpha education mass meeting Sunday afternoon. Graduates of the Alpha St. Alpha education mass schools were guests of honor, Dr. Ikerbørn Wigglum was chairman, J. Harvey Wigglum was pastor, Rev. E. I. Illison, who pastored salient Epastal church for three years, has been a pastor of the First Epastal church of Muskogee, Okla. Dr. L. C. Britt has returned home after an extended vacation. Dr. G. J. Harper, president of Zion, Baptist Church, has returned. Georgetown Holmes is at home from Saginaw, Mich. Sergeant Isaac Balley was appointed are inspector. Mr. Legion post No. 30, headed by Edward M. Killingworth, command- er, and the Spanish-American war veterans held joint memorial services Sunday at St. John A. M. E. church, Rev. L. Men. Maggie Rugland was cut by flying glass Sunday while riding in a parade of the K. of P. lodge. Miss Lillian Vettford of Ohio gave a response to the平日 of Friday: George E. Lee's Brunswick recording orchestration of Kansas City was in Grand Island, Nel, Sunday evening. They were booked on Omaha at the new Elks' Park Center. Entrants of the drastic brakes locked and the car turned upside down in a ditch, killing Clarence Taylor, also saxophone player, and injuring the men, including the other jams, sister of the electric leader. The body was sent to Kansas City. The other members of the band filled the engagement line on Omaha. Mr. G. J. Bally was published with his wife Jack Payne, visited here. They spent three years in Australia. Mr. Payne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walton. Mr. W. J. Mrs. Thomas Vann and Brother-in-law, Willie Roberson, left on Thursday for Des Moines, Iowa, to spend Memorial day. Please get your news to the correspondent on or before Monday of each week. Thomas Coleman is indisposed at the present time. Fritz McKim of St. Benedict church is in Chicago, visiting his parents. ALLIANCE. NEB. D. E. Nichols died on the train reinvented by his parents, paralytic stroke. He leaves a widow, a son, Jean, of El Centro Calif., and a daughter, of El Centro, a sister-in-law, Mrs. Monroe of Oceanside, who went with him to the body to Lincoln. Mrs. Robert English and daughter, of Lincoln, to visit with her mother, Mrs. Russo of Oceanside, who went with the body to Lopez of Valentine is visiting Miss Janice Shelton. Miss Charlotte Brooks is visiting Miss Caroline. The G. E. S. No. 5 observed days. The G. E. S. No. 5 observed lightful program, to which the public was invited. Little Latosca Jones is visiting Lincoln was in the city visiting his father. Lincoln was in the city visiting his Gordon Blakely have left the city. DANVILLE, ILL. Henry Bolden entertained the Plaza Savoy Whist club at the home of Miss S. Prizes, and the St. Prizes went to J. J. Washington, high score, and George Mamour, low score. The club will have the club next week. A special call meeting was held at the club after which luncheon was served and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. IDAHO BOCATELLO JRAHO Rev. Banks, who has been on a trip South for several weeks, has returned to church members held their prayer meeting at the parsonage. A Masonic banquet May 30. The Semester Fidelity club met at Fifth Ave. and Fifth Ave. Reports were read and delegates were elected for the state federation City, Utah. The delegates are Mrs. E. J. Harris and Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Harold J. G. Jipson and Mrs. Guests were Rev. M. J. Gipson and son, who arrived dinner Sunday. Guests were Rev. C. Young and Mrs. MC. Sapton left for Butte, Mount, as delegates to the dishe- DANIEL L. HATNES serves, "The above we must warn the different biennis, if more may meet him his skin, limb, face and smooth. There's nothing really as good as the Paterson's Cedar Success Treat meal!" Screen W Use Palm Let PALM TREATMENT Now T Stars of "HALLELUJAH" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success" Treatment DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The start-up reveals even the slightest touch. 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(Sole Licensee) 127 WATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY Miss Minnie, Miss, who has been in the hospital for several weeks, is at her home on Hannah St. Mrs. L. P. Rogers, David Johnson and daughter, and to Alec, Miss to kennement comes. The "Bud Bill" men branch club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. Refreshments were served by Miss Frances Dawson and Vernis. Summet school was open on June 2. Many were present. Dr. M. A. Jones, who has been in Jackson, Miss, has returned here. Walter Thomas of this city marries Miss Joanne, the son of Miss Port, Miss, in Clarksdale. They are at home on Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lampan has a fine baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Claus have a fine baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. and Mrs. Lealtha. For the first time, Mr. Lealtha, the city of the city. She leaves many children to mourn her loss. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson's baby died. MOORHEAD, MISS. Rev. J. M. Coleman was scaled at the Phonoz hotel. He is now in bed under the treatment of Dr. Darnol Rev. J. M. Coleman attended a funeral. A拟-1986-year-old was given an in-dinner. Mrs. Martha Shepherd was also entertained by Mrs. Helen Griffin on Monday morning. Mrs. Lizza Persew served him lunch. Vera Coleman reported A baby contest was held at True West Baptist Church, pastor. Mrs. Emy Bady chooses a captain to lead the fight for her baby, Griffin and Mrs. Vivia Griffin. However, Millard Grady, the Grady, Griffin and Mrs. Vivia Griffin from other churches, Orange church and Birch chapel, were entered. MERIDIAN, MISS. Wechsler high school graduation examination was held Friday evening, May 22. The auditorium was filled to capacity. The exertion was successful year in the history of the school, according to the commission address by Prof. E. C. Roberts, director of the institute, and the awarding of several scholarships were features of the exertion, finish from the institution, there being 12 boys and 37 girls, and the awarding of the school. Ten scholarships were awarded from four Tennessee and Texas. The Summit Baptist church had its first inson officiated. Rev. Jones is ill, Mrs. J. Green, teacher of the "live wire" class of the Summit Baptist Sunday School school convention. Rev. L. J. Brunson Sunday, Rev. J. H. Wiler attended Sunday, Rev. J. H. Wiler attended college. Jackson, Miss. Bishop William Johnson delivered the sermon. John Futch has a new car, Mrs. Jessie Robinson is visiting Washington and Mrs. Jessie Loggett John McComb, James McComb, Malcolm Chilgas, Mrs. Laura Williams, reporte WEST POINT. MISS. Jack Thomas was buried from St. John A. M. E. church. Rev. E. M. Smith, pastor, officiating. The ladies of the Missionary society rendered a program at C. M. E. church. Those that took an active part were Miss Sallie Dunlap, Mrs. V. V. Payne, Mrs. C. M. Montgomery and Rev. Colman. Mrs. Mary Strong was called to St. Louis. Mo., to the bedside of her sister. Miss Susie Gates has returned after spending several months in school in Chicago. Louis Hanks was called to St. Louis. Mo., owing to the serious accident of his brother. Mrs. Laura Williams has returned home after spending several weeks with her sister in Starkville. Miss. Mrs. Mary Jenkins is here visiting her sister. Mrs. Lena Moore. Rev. J. J. Jones preached an excellent sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swagard of Jackson, Miss. announce the marriage of their daughter, Eddie Vance Swagard, to Carlton Wilson July 6, 1929, at Jackson. The veil of mystery overshadowing the wedding was lifte May 23, 1930, and the main adjoining of Corinth high school by Miss Ozell White, Mrs. Emma Elzie left for Columbus, Ohio, where she will witness the graduation of her daughter. Ruble Elzie, who is finishing at the Conservatory of Music, is the only woman who was able to stay, C. C. Parker, accompanied by his wife, left for Memphis, where he entered a hospital to receive medical treatment. 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The Dilma's 'Shin Success' Truth-ment is certainly wonderfull." and Quick Success perfect Complexion MENT WATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY ```markdown ``` MASSACHUSETTS PAGE TWENTY BOSTON NEWS Dy C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. 66 Harold St. Phone: 620-2710 BOSTON, Mass., June 5—Mrs. Marilyn Home from a brief business trip to Rockefeller. She was accompanied by Mrs. Imogene Witherlingson of 25 Ames, Mass., and Mrs. Joseph Home where she attended the funeral of her mother, and Mrs. Frank Patterson of Newark left for their home after spending the summer with Charles Freedick of Townsend St. They were accompanied on their trip to Boston, where they met Jude Jackson of Paterson, N. J. Jude Jackson of Paterson, Ava, has returned home from New York. Mrs. Kilden Coles of Harold park left the airplane for Philadelphia to visit John Robertson of Springfield was taken to Boston and Mrs. Frank L. Jones of Murray St. Misses Katherine and Janetia Saunders and Mrs. Cyril I. Bruges of Northampton have left for their homes six weeks, have left for their homes, has returned from Philadelphia St. has returned the funeral of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Somers spent the week-end in Maspeth, Arthur Ferguson of W. Springfield St. has returned from a brief business trip to father, who sustained injuries in an accident, Joseph Ahlson of Clarenton park returned from a brief business trip to Mrs. Viggy Taylor of Jersey City arrived and is domiciled at the real estate office, 200 W. Springfield St. 200 W. Springfield St. returned from a trip to New Haven. He was accompanied by her, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tyler of Bradock park has returned from Montclair, Wellington St. left for Tampa, Fla. to visit his mother, Charles Washington of New York city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lawrence of Massachusetts Ave. Ave. is back from a three-week vacation in St. Louis, where she met her husband, came with her and will remain for one month. Amanda Williams of Miam, Fla. is here for an indefinite stay. She will be at the University of Missouri, Mrs. Hazel Thompson of Dilworth St. Paul. Horton of Apleton St. left for Montgomery, Ala., to attend a private automobile acid event. Elizabeth Marshall of Townsend St. left for Marblehead for the summer, where she will spend her last week. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Williams of North Richard Lawns of Massachusetts Ave. Ave. she met her husband, two weeks with his parents, was the guest of her grandmother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen of Dart Mrs. Edith Griffin of New York was the guest of Mrs. Helen Wilson of Bradford park. Mr. and Mrs. ackson of Munroe St. Newburyport, R. I., for the summer. An effort to cover Dover and Albion George Lucas of Compton St. being enlisted by the college brushes about the life, body and minor injuries to the left knee and body and minor injuries to the left knee and accident was James Cohen of Harrison Plans have been completed for the presentation at the Columbia University, to be given at the Columbia Ave. A. M. E. Zion affair will be given under the auspices of the younger members. The contest will be under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Washington of Rose St. Mrs. Margaret Washington of Rose St. and arms late Saturday night when also was knocked down a night of stairs at the set of entering her home. She was at home early Monday morning. At present condition, though painful, is home now, with sweetening the stairs at her home early Monday morning. Sawyer St. falling two flights of stairs and receiving injuries to her right knee to the Boston city hospital for treatment and the Mrs. Shaw of 50 Wadley St. North. Mrs. Shaw of 50 Wadley St. North. Mrs. Shaw of 50 Wadley St. was struck with a paralytic stroke on Monday night. She was treated by her family physician, resting as well as can be expected. John Bendall of Northumberland, N.C., and Tobbed of his week's pay by two hundred dollars at Washington St. and Union park. He was unable to give a description of his work, but the results of shows on the head and shoulders he is involved in care of his family physician. Anderson of Humboldt Ave. is home from the Pier Brent Rifle Range, where he is recovering from injuries received in an automobile accident. Home from the Boston City hospital, where he is recovering from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile. Northfield St. returned home from a 10-day field. St. returned home from a 10-day friends in New York city and Philadelphia. She was accounted for by White of Philadelphia. She was accounted for by Mrs. and Mrs. C. M. Cerecillo of Morrison Memorial, who was cared ill for the part work, has recovered from his life. Recent Social Notes and Personals entertained guests at her home, among the many guests were: Mr. and Mrs. and Charles Lewis of New Haven, and Mrs. Marshall Thomas and Mrs. Cedricia Dickerson of New York city. Mrs. Lousie Johnson of Northumberland Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and loved for a baby depressed, writes Mrs. In Schleier, Indiana. my heart, but was I. L. Schuler, Indiana. I was given a prescription. While taking the second pill, I express my happiness. I never had a fever. I camp the mother of my baby. My only knew our job. I hope we give my motherhood will take your medicine. I will use this letter and picture to thank you. "Thank you." ```markdown ``` *Married 16 years I would never have written a book. I will be a mother in to be a mother in Baby Schleicher 44 months, 175 lbs. I would never have written a book. Writes Mrs. White. Predicates. Now I am and I tried your October. Mr. dearest with realized. Dr. Delevy's treatment. With such results by thousands of women with such results by thousands of women plaintments will be seen postpaid, no C. O. D. no cost, no obligation, to every A limited supply of free treatments will be sent out to you. A free booklet, "Chidens Maria Maries Explained," will be sent you. Simply send mankind. Dr. Delevy believes you will be surprised in plain slam, Dr. Delevy believes you will be surprised Home House, Lake City, FL. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN TEXAS NEWS St. returned home from a trip to Missouri. St. Amada of 5 Dover St. returned home from a two-week vacation from Missoula. Mrs. Hill Hill of 22 St. Amada of 5 Dover St. was last week. The affair was given by Mrs. Laura Jones of Batavia St. Among Missoula, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Mont- treau, and Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Howard and daughter Mir, Mr. and Bond, Misses I. and Jackson and Edith and Lillie Jones, Mir, and Mrs. Howard and daughter Lumpkin, Mr. Jefferson, Mr. A. Bonner, W. Rogers, W. F. Mantles, M. Bother, M. Court, M. Cottman, M. Court, M. Cottman, immediately after the reception, where she will spend A musical was rendered at the Massachusetts Ave. Baptist church. Dr. E. E. Thompson pastor. The affair featured Miss Cressa White, talented software. She was accompanied by Miss Ellen Christansen Ferdinand Sullivan, a pianist, rendered several selections which were greatly appreciated by the large audience. The proceeds of the affair will be used for the general benefit of the church. Mrs. Violet Palmer, 14, Dead city, a former resident of this city, died at her New York residence last week. Mrs. Palmer was the daughter of M. W. A. Johnson. Funeral services were held at the Abyssinia Baptist Church. She was an honorary member of four fraternal organizations. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Imogene Witherspoon and M. E. Johnson, and a grandson, Walter A. Johnson. Young Johnson is critically ill at the Lincoln hospital, suffering from shock at the death of his mother. Mrs. Henry Anderson of Brooklyn left for her home after 10 days spent with her sister, Mrs. Rose Grant of Hampton St. Recent Nuptial Knots The following recent rarities were performed by Dr. C. Calvin Williams, pastor of the Columbus A. A. M. Z. church. Bostown's new "marrying Miss Irisa McCabe of 655 Shawmut Rye grapes in marriage last Sunday Rye grapes in marriage last Sunday SAN ANGELO, TEXAS LAMPASAS, TEXAS Major Pennell Jr. spent the week-end Ellis Drew of England, Texas, is visiting in the home of his uncle, Dave Browne from home Austin, Texas, where he was a student at T. B. Hill of Burriw, who visitors in the city. The K. of F. sent visitors to Antioch, the city of Antonio, Texas, ns representation from fine Flush Hodge lodge N. 101, Mitchell, N. 101, Fenby and Herbert Sanders were visiting Glenn Reporter, C. Thorning Glenn Reporter. HEARNE, TEX Mrs. R. L. Stewart is back home again Get ready for the big 1930 celebration of the baltimore show. Two of her partners in the limo, Eddie Feller is very ill. The baccalaureate ser- vice is preached by Rev. T. S. Boone of Temple and 23. Mrs. Bella Philips is very sick. ROCKDALE, TEX. Sunday school was very will attended. The college of Lake Lakes was here and preached, and Mr. W. Curtis was here. A. M. E. and K. Eve, Sailor at the post, were here. Mrs. W. Curtis and Mrs. W. E. Curtis Friday night in honor of the seven graduates of Alkoeck. A. L. Lucas of Wico came in at New York to be a graduate. He was baccalaureate seminar, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, and Mrs. W. Curtis, with their daughter at Gualoupol college. WILLS POINT TEX. St. Mark G. M. E. church is plan- ning a new church on June 15. Rov H. W. Willmann, pastor, chief pastor of Mrs. C. D. Jinkaway May 22. Mrs Mary Carley, president; Ace, M. A. Wor- ley, pastor; and Mrs. C. D. Jinkaway league hosted an excellent program. Mrs. Carley presents a public school, delivered a powerful ad- mission. Mrs. Masa Dyke做 a trip to Dana, Missouri. Mrs. Carley carries a carriage weight made a trip to Dallas, Tex. to visit relatives, Mrs. E. A. Bell is visiting for Dallas and Fort Worth. The Sewing club of the English church served a part of Dallas and Fort Worth. Williams, reporter, C. C. Coats, WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS The U.B.F. and S.M.T. lodge had their annual sermon Sunday at Old Fellows Hall. Rev. Jones, pastor of the C.M.E. church, preached. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. Washington, pastor of New Mt. Zion Baptist church, for the graduates of Oak Lawn high school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. M. L. Porter and Miss C. C. Penn teachers at Oak Lawn high school had a play at Samaria Baptist church Thursday evening. Jim Daniels died Wednesday and was buried Friday. Rev. Washington officiated. Missog Nole and Edna Thomas, en route home from F.L.S. college, visited their aunt, Mrs. L. C. Moore. Miss Theremorrho has proposed her school. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS evening. The ceremony was performed at the home of friends and was witnessed by a few relatives and friends of the high court parties. The cou Miss Kleean Deals of 5 W. Hill Pt. and Scott Benjamin of 21 Columbus Pt. and the ceremony was Tuesday evening, May 27. The ceremony was performed in the home of Mrs. Kleean, Olworth St. and was witnessed by a colleague, Mrs. Olworth St. and Mr. Mrs. Lloyd acted as witnesses, also John Deals, a brother of the bride, and John Deals, a brother of the bride, Hammond St. and Joseph Henry Bullock of 22 Winter St. were united in the ceremony. The ceremony was performed at the parurence and was witnessed by a few guests. The ceremony was performed at the parurence and was witnessed by a few guests. They were unattended. 13th Baptist Church Rev. Dr. W. H. Hester, pastor of the church, spoke at both services Sunday and delivered a speech at the service. The attendees were enjoyed by the large congregation spoken on "Perfect in Christ" and at the evening service he took part in. The Holy Communion was given at the afternoon service. Dr. E. C. McCleod, director of Races National Worship, 615th National Worship of the Church of the O'clock vesper service Sunday, Jan. 14, 2015. Pinecestet. Holy communion was also held every evening in the auditorium during this week. The speaker will be **Recent Deaths and Funerals** by K. L. Morrison, understatter; Peter Cardwell, 41, of 200 W. Springfield hospital May 18 after an illness of three months. Hospital May 18 after an illness of three months. Chapel, Rev. W. H. Hester oncited. Interment was in Mt. Hope hospital May 25 after a long illness. Funeral hospital May 25 after a long illness. Chapel, Rev. Charles Calvin Willis oncited. Interment was in Mt. Hope Charles Pelham, 94, of 105 Hammond St. died May 25 after a long illness. Chapel, Rev. William S. Hester Baptist church. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. tenzo, Texus, Mrs. Eva Williams and guests of Superior, Amarillo guests of Mrs. Eva Williams is in Houston, Lena guests in Alexander, at the U. of S. hospital. SDUR TEXAS The churches are progressing nicely. The high school closed Friday and all enjoyed an old fashioned picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Orange Henderson have moved to the country. Rev. S. H. Hubbard is out of town. Rev. H. Proctor has returned from Abilene. Little Billie Ruth Gibson was a new little playmate at her home. A number of persons attended the baseball game at Paducah Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. King had as their guest Mr. Doggett of Thurler. Mrs. A. Allen is at home after visiting in the rural district. MINEOLA TEXT WISCONSIN WISCONSIN BELOIT, WIS. The union meeting of the Federated churches was held at Emanuel Baptist Church Sunday, Rev. B. F. Holloway preached. The Young Mothers were entertained by Mrs. Savenda Weathernl Wednesday, Mrs. Ethel Conwell was called to Rockford because of the death of her father, Rev. Robinson. Miss Veina Bell and her mother, Mrs. Bell, spent Sunday in Madison, Mrs. G. P. Children's of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ira Weems, Mr. and Mrs. From Johnson and Miss Veina, Bell visited in Chicago Miss Marie Bond, Marquette university student, spent the holiday with her mother, Mrs. Bertram Bond. The Easter day program of the Eastern Star was held Sunday at Emanuel Baptist church. Messrs. Murphy Cameron and Harding Bond visited in Milwaukee. J. Bunton, H. C. Hopson and son, Charles, motored to St. Louis, James Houston spent last week in Emanuel's visiting series. Campbell of Chicago III, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ira Weems. Mrs. Robert Weathernl and daughters, Fannie and Laura, and Mrs. J. Weathernl and William Wright motored to Savannah. MILWAUKEE, WIS. The Elite Social club met at the home of Mrs. Susie Murdock May 14 with Ernest F. Potter as host. A pleasant evening was spent at cards. The prizes were awarded to Harold Brown, Mrs. Lola Simons and Miss Alma Organ. Mr. Potter proved a charming host. A delightful two-course luncheon was served. Guests were Mrs. Susie Murdock, M. G. Redding, Harold Brown, ALABAMA STATE BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE K. LAMBERT 1717 Fourth Ave. BIRMINGHAM, June 6.—Mrs. Mary Reed, wife of Bob Reed arrived from the city of New York. She is visiting relatives for several weeks. Shilott McCrary of New York city spent several days in the city he was the dimly lightful affair were Misses Hustle and Mary. Myrtle Leo Avery and John Buchanan. William Wilson has returned home after a stay of several weeks in Virginia and W. Virginia. Miss Fannyo Dell Jordan is planning a trip to the city's summer. She leaves at an early date after the commencement of the city schools. Mrs. Theo Gillard and young son, Theve L. Leaving in the new days for New York city to join Theo Gilliard, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huffman has moved their new home in 1791 South Center Place, Joe Wallace is at the South Highland Primary where he underwent an operational process. Mrs. Lola Williams Reed and Hillo Daughter, Jr., are spending three weeks as the quest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry and the help he has had their home in Chicago, Ill. for several years. Mrs. M. E. Griggs, prominent owner of Griggs' cafe in the home of the home opened in 1804, and the college just year with her daughter, Miss Nelle Freeman. Monday evening the first graduating of the school were held at Averc Baptist Church where he was an interesting program was enjoyed. P.D. Davis made the welcome address. Misses Nomi Wilkerson, M.D., was limited to the same home. Miss Bierce Huyen was a lovely hostess to young people at the attractive honeymoon of her husband, the late Dr. John Day, and day evening. Dancing and bridge featured the pastime. Over 50 enjoyed Rev. E. C. Lawrence pastor of First Baptist Church, where an operation for the removal of his tonsils. B. J. Anderson, G. Tallferro and R. T. Jackson sent the week-end on fishing trip, where they enjoyed the fishing trip. Mr. Jackson died in his home in Pratt City Tuesday after a long illness. He is a son, Raymond, three daughters, Helen, Monica, Monica, Lonch, KY, Mrs. Nettle Jand of Virginia and other relatives. Mrs. Nettle Jand of Seventh Ave. left Saturday for Tuskegee, Ala., Quito a few friends of members of the invitation to their seventh annual dance Friday evening. Miss Bierce Huyen where she was the house guest of Miss Anna Day, Ruth Hall, W. M. Dardy Day, Gobson, Ruby Ford and Myrtle Ester. Miss Chlismon, a multicultural shower Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss S. First Place, when the members of the Spanish home was an ideal setting for this affair where many useful gifts were featured. Mrs. Georgia Broxalea spent several years as a teacher at St. I. B. Brown at the Faternal Hotel, She later taught at the Faternal Hotel, Mrs. Harvey Smith Usley has her guest Mrs. E. W. Woods of Pittsburgh, Miss Flynn Graham of St. Louis, Mo., is a member of the delegates to attend the Among the delegates to attend the June 1 to 1, are Meadanes H. C. Bryant, J. H. C. Bryant, Robert H. Boston, Murry McCarroll, L. Thomas, L. J. Channbliss, J. E. Hutchinch, The members of the Vagabond club were attending at the St. Mark's school, honoring their members. Nitty sport outfits were worn by the members. Soft lights, pretty dresses, and shoes added to the appearance of the dance Genevaean Marriage Brouston, Marjorie Brown, Natalie and Josie Sims, Blanche Emma, Eunlina Linday of Walker St. has as her house guest Mrs. Beatrice Quartes of Washington. D. C. Emma, Logga Dean, daughter of the late Mrs. Loann Dean, daughter of the late S. B. Bradford, returned home Saturday. BUHL ALA Mrs. Virt Richardson, Mrs. Vina Brown and I. F. Scotk on the sick side of the sick. Mrs. J. Scott Jessie Meeks and Mrs. James Kluritz, all of West Gress, and Mrs. Pearl Peart with her sisters and friends. B. J. Brown, Mrs. Mary J. Rush, Mrs. Willie Elizabeth Lewis and Mrs. Lula Sher Elizabeth Lewis and Mrs. Lula Sher to Tuscaloosa Lula R. Sharpe and Mrs. CARBON HILL ALA Josekihi Bowden, lynn of the C. M. church in McKleater, Okla., remained Louisville, stopped for a few days as he was on vacation. He was an absence of 20 years, given a welcome by his friends. He will also be remembered for his old homehead in coulsville. Tom Walker was the guest of the Mrs. Pearl Johnson honor. A Sheepard, grand lecturer of the K. of F., visited the order here. Tom Booker T. Washington life insurance Co. Mrs. Anna Hudson, daughter of Booker T. Washington after an illness of several weeks. ATHENS, ALA. A musical recital was given in Cumming music department of Trinity school, under the direction of Mrs. A. M. Morgan, for Thursday night in Cumming and D. Mitchell, Prof. Charles S. Morris of Nashville, Tennessee, delivered the concerto, Mrs. G. R. Bridgeford attended the performance, Mrs. B. Bridgeford of Caldwell college, Miss Bridgeford will graduate from Tallahassee Nashville, Tennessee, delivered the address at the graduation of Trinity school, Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Mr. Tex, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, are visiting her brother, Beaida Griffin died Monday, Funeral services were held at James Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, a very interesting chapel Friday morning, on Monday night, Trinity night, Tuesday night was the alumni reunion. Thursday was the game, Trinity vs. Trenholm high school, the guest of his wife, Mrs. I. C. Fang, who is a member of the faculty of Trinity Bridgeford, Miss Sadie McKissack, Miss Annie D. Mitchell and Sheil Shepherd, Mrs. M. and college, Mr. and B. T. Montilla Hill and Calybe Cobae met to Nashville to visit Tennessee State The commencement address of Trinity S. Morris of Nashville, Tenn., Sunday. The high school Monday night at Cummings the. The high school program was given classes were held Wednesday night in classes were held Wednesday night in Nashville, Tenn., delivered at Charla Sanders, Lou Alice Bourd, Jr. and William Durham, Alba Cox, Thursday was people day. The Trinity team. During the chapel exer- fect perfect attendance and those having the highest averages. Wilcox Bran- d COLLINSVILLE ALA The M. E. church gave a play Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Misses Elsa Appleton, Lola Foley, Emma Lovett, Mrs. Ektra McConnell, Misses Katherine, Mrs. Katherine Kerley were out of town recently, Mrs. Katherine Powell, Mrs. Lloyd Whiteside, Rachel Powell, Mrs. Lucie Whiteside, Mrs. Margaret Whiteside, Mrs. Margaret Whiteside, Mrs. Julia Foster and her daughter, Miss Nedra Powell, Mrs. Gladys Kerley has the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Nolle Powell, Mrs. Gladys Kerley has the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Nolle Payne spent a week with her children. SHEEFIELD A1A Rev. Jacobs of Montgomery delivered the first high school. I. D. Halls of Birmingham delivered the graduation announcement from the high school: Misses Katie and Ada B. Wolverine, Misses Burl and Isaiah Fort. The contest between the school and Mrs. church was won by hostess to the Sunday Evening Circle Johnson, a girl, Mrs. Luce Holmes, Johnson, a girl, Mrs. Luce Holmes, at Mempel, Penn. Rev. Jacobs prescheduled at the First Baptist church, where his faculty will wish to thank the people and his faculty will wish to thank the prescheduled commencement and the school commencement and the school barber shop for The Chicago Defender. RAY MINSTTE ALA The annual sermon of the M. K. B. School, six years ago, asked six new members were added, J. M. Moskey, grand worthy master. The three new members all came together to enjoy a free bier at the Avena Rope visitors to Molecule, Avena Rope visitors to Molecule, She was the guest of Mire, Mobile. She was the guest of Mire, spent the week-end at Stockton with relatives. Miss Dorothy B. Boykin friends. Miss Ethel Mine Jackson reconnected with her friends. The Remont Bajtat church began Wednesday. The mother of Mrs Kim B. Moskey, Mrs Ethel Fainal is still on WESTFIELD, ALA. A. reception was given in honor of the Booker T. Washington Burial so Hot Springs, Mr. Gaston is president of the Booker T. Washington Burial so preached a wonderful sermon. Vistors present were Rev. A. Edward Bank of Hot Springs, June 8 a grand mustache will be given by the Little Rock Singers of Hot Springs, returned from the T. C. I. hospital son, William James, Mrs. Crabie Parker and Duff Nutt moved to Centerville exhouses of Westfield No. 1 academe were held at the auditorium Tuesday night, Means, Edunice West, Ruth Crosby, Nathaniel Wright, Mathew Garrery, Guusie Mason, George Raynes, Susie Nathaniel Wright, Mathew Garrery, John McKenzie and Edgar May. ANDALUSIA. ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Burden, Miss Olk, Levin and Mrs. Tena Taylor, motored to Birmingham Saturday to spend the weekend. David McDade, who returned from Louisville, Ky., to visit his parents here on N. Catton St., passed away early Sunday morning. Funeral services were held at the ElphPost church Monday. Rev. E. Elchland officiated. Interment, in Whitley cemetery, Mr. McDade is survived by his parents, two brothers, his widow and six children. John Simmons arrived home from Jackson, Miss. Monday night, Mrs. Eddie McGee's friends will be glad to learn that she has returned home from a local hospital, where she is unnoticed. Rev. E. Richardson preached at the Second Baptist church Sunday at 3:30 p.m. for Mrs. Ossiah Scines' club. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Marshall motored to LaVerne to the ball game May 23. Arthur Blunt was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Cobb, on Sunday. The Pastor's Aid club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Fannie Smith of Wilmington St. Sunday and Mrs. T. Buston Rodgers visited Mrs. Clyde Rodgers Tuesday night. Send news to Mrs. Jessie Taylor, 51 N. Catton St. BUSSELLVILLE, ALA. The Mothers' club of the Reed Town school is doing nicely. Mrs. Arena Hamilton entertained last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Althea Hampton spent the week-end in Townley. Wille Common and Mrs. Collie Banks were married. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDaniel, Stacy Finch, Paul Roth, William Nelson, Mrs. Ollie Clure, Mrs. Armenta Reed and Misses Katie Carter and Wildridge Hampton motored to Tuscumbia to witness the graduating exercises at Trenholm High School. Dorphus Graham's home was destroyed by fire. The First Baptist church will have a picnic on the church grounds Saturday. Bill Harris is sick. Wildridge Hampton, WAINWRIGHT AL Phone 283 Bergen LOVE-MONEY-POWER IF YOU WANT A LUCKY-HAND into Miss. Mrs. any Welch is staying in Boaz. Mrs. Sallie Davis of Opelika was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna Harkins. Mrs. Anna Martin was a visitor with Mrs. M. Norris. Mrs. William Howard of West Gadsden visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Brown. Miss Jessie Powell called on Mrs. Anna Martin. Rev. O. H. Burton is conducting meetings at First Baptist church. Rev. Scott of Birmingham is assisting the revival. Mrs. Martin spent an afternoon with Mrs. Falle Siles and Mrs. Jewel Wallar. Mrs. Ora D. Giles was a guest in Tuscaloosa. Miss Tenesis Brown presided at the piano at a banquet for the ballplayers. Miss T. Brown entertained W. Muse. PREWTON FNSLEY ALA Mrs. Amie Robins, wife of Nathan Robins, died on Saturday. Mrs. G. Burke of Hattiesburg, Mrs. has closed a very successful meeting, with her husband, Dr. Robert and two children, Mrs. Laura Wooson has returned to Lynch, Ky., after visit with her husband, Dr. Robert, wright of West End, and Mrs. Laura Florence, Ala., is here visiting Mrs. B. W. Wallace, Mrs. Eliza Thornton has went to attend her aunt, Mrs. Sailie Wentz, event of Mrs. H. J. Fischer, Mrs. DOTHAN, ALA. Send news to Berttha L. Askew, Mrs. E. W. Walton and children left the city for Selma to visit parents and also to witness the commencement of Selma university. Rev. J. M. Pritchett and wife was more to Selma's willness than the commencement of Selma university. Miss Elsie Lee Capes of Elba is in the city visiting her brother and her aunt, Miss Bertha L. Askew. R. Lee Thomas, photographer of Mobile. Ala., passed through the city en route for Georgie and and was taking a long walk to M. M. Scott. At more were in the city to witness the funeral of S. J. Jones, who died recently in the hospital at Mobile. The deceased is Mrs. Scott's father. A mild spring plenile was given at Shady Grove plenile grounds. The family was�, in a small, small-size family. After a city of the First Baptist church met at the church, John Allen died recently. Funeral services were held at Cherry St. A. M. E. church of Goldstucker and King in charge. Funeral services for Simon Entsey were held on Sunday. The book was taken as well as the public. Ala., for interment. S. J. Jones died recently. Funeral services were held at First Baptist church. The Round Table club of the S. E. A. high school met at the home of Mrs. E. E. Girtman on F. J. Booker St. Ezzie Brown, one of the National Benefit Life Insurance agents. still in the government, hospital at Tuskeeke. HURRICANE ALA St. Mary's Baptist church is process- sionally owned by the Rev. A. G. Games, Rev. M. O. Betts of the Belmont Baptist church of Bay Mills, Mass. Rev. K. Kata Tong, Rev. G. Arm- nies, Rev. King Tata, Rev. G. Arm- nies, a solo performer wowed wonder- ful sermons. A solo performer wowed Moppins. Send news to Miss R. L. DECATUR ALA. Miss Francis Foller recently returned from Brooklyn, N.Y., due to illness, and is now confined to her home. A few weeks later, the Baptestla lawn Wednesday afternoon. Earl Vaughn of Nashville, Tenn. is visiting his father, R. Vaughn, who has been ill at home and Mrs. Matthew has returned from Louisville, Ky., where they attended the general conference of the C. O. Church, in South Carolina, in the Growth of Chicago. In March, in a visit to friends and relatives, the P. T. S. A. entertained the graduates of D. H. S. Rud, a night with a banquet. The Bill of July of H. S. A. was attended, high school teachers with a dinner party in the domestic science room. Mr. M. M. Holloway of Athens visited here. A certain article of Holloway's life was edited relativeies here. Rev. H. H. Hubbard of Chattanooga, Tenn. delivered a splendid sermon at the High School graduates held class day exercises at D. H. S. Friday evening. Mrs. Bessie Carr, J. W. Birmingham is visiting here. He came to the delivery of the calaureate sermon at D. H. S. a auditorium Sunday evening. Funeral services for Will Kenneybrew were held at the Baptestla Court of the New Yorker. The Rev. I. W. McGahee officiated. The funeral of Rev. John Sizemore, pastor of Missionary Baptist church, Trinity, Ala. was held on the 18th of March 1923. Mr. Locklayer and June Irwin, former students at Industrial Blind school, for the present. A here establish of a fact that I have been to make brooms mops, etc. Mrs. Lottie Locklayer is ill at the home of her M Daughter, Mrs. Laura Davis, Hillsboro, Mesdaw N. E. Coshlin, N. Sykes, T. R. Hollowman, Leo, S. Sykes and Dr. N. E. Coshin motored to Louisville to attend the Derby. They were guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Bright. The graduation exorcises were held at D. H. S. Tuesday night. Rev. S. W. Nichols, the Rev. E. E. Church, Elivered the address. Graduates were Misses Lucile Thompson Ethel Tate, Grace Taylor, Ida J. Perry, Julia Miss, Tom James Ewing Fletcher Bally and Bester Carr. The P. T. A. gave Lucile Thompson a live-dollar gold piece as a token for making an average of a each subject. Mr. Uso Shauded and spent the week-end in Hillsboro, Ala. Messrs. Laurence and Nitus Davis, students of Tuskeezes visited here in routes to their home in Hillsboro. Fuckler and Reba Draper visited in St. Louis. Mack Saxton is home from St. Vincent hospital, Birmingham, and is doing nicely. Lottie Loolayer is very sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Laura Davis, Hillsboro, Ala. J. R. Vaughn is in Wiltton, Montgomery, Ala. Miss Elton, M. Hollowman and Miss Elton. Mr. Hubbard and their marriage, Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Turner lost their baby by Wednesday morning. In-current in Sykes cemetery, Mr. H. Dobby is in Weime, Ark. visit his mother and friends. CALERA, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham left Sun- home, Mrs. C. M. Hewlett is in Amston with her daughter, Mrs. H. P. Smoot. Mrs. C. M. Hewlett is in Amston day with his cousin, Mrs. W. H. Jones, Jessie Burrice is slowly recovering. from teaching in Underwood, Ala. GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. Rt. Rev. A. L. Logan, former pastor and pastor of the Jefferson County Burial and Union Mutual Insurance Co. of Mo- land, Ala. Miss Gertrude Thomas is validing here. Lem Wiggs is ill. Rev. Rosemary H. Boaz. At Hardwell Baptist church Sunday Rev. Raymond Gardner praeced, to be in by Tuesday to John H. Colton. EVERGREEN ALA DEMOROLIS A1A Mrs. Maynard Johnson, wife of Tolliver Johnson, died, Rev. William Reese and Willie Johnson are now with the Palace barber shop, 109 Strawberry St., W. H. Lockett, proprietor. Demopolis Red Sox had played the marred men of the city. It was amusing to see Henry Irwin, cafe operator, pitch. He got to first base by letting the ball hit him. Dus Bryant didn't hit a tip foul. Miss Alice Triglan Johnson of Chicago spent a week-and in Demopolis visiting relatives. Mrs. Mattie Alexander is on the sick list. Leven Weiss and Remos Booker made a business trip to Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Occala Howell have as their guests Mrs. Walter McCloud and three daughters of Chicago. They will visit various places in the South before going home. Rev. F. II. Three was called to Mobile to deliver an address. Miss Reedy G. Michael and Miss Minnie L. Scott are back home again after spending the winter teaching in Gordo, Ala. Mrs. Edward Welz and children are visiting in Mississippi. This paper can be bought from Tusco Wallace every week at 10 cents a copy. FLORENCE ALA St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 3-GRAIN TABLETS THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10+ 12 Tablets 10c - 30 Tablets 25c - 100 Tablets 80c St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 services for Will Ware were held last week at the Pine Ridge church. Mr. Ware had lived in Florence for a long time and was one of its best citizens. Death was caused from an attack of the falling of interment in Florence cemetery. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Simpson, East Patterson and others motored to Normal Park, and the other was other day he was held at the Woodward, New York City, as a liver of the commencement address at And M. College. The newly-elected officers of the New Florence期内, R. J. F. and A. N. were installed by Lass Master Dr. J. A. Simpson Tuesday night, May 17; Mrs. Sarah C. Brown, August 18; Mrs. L. J. W. and L. J. W. were in Cherokee, Att. last week visiting Mrs. George Ross, Mrs. Daisy Taylor of Palm Beach, Fla., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fannie Min-Lin, 1221 E. Terrace St., Mrs. Paul Goodlow, Mrs. Thelma McMillan and Mrs. Gladys Hobbs motored to Cherokee last week and were the guests of Mrs. Josey Thompson. Mrs. Inez Hewitt is visiting her mother. Mrs. A. H. How-sue and Columbia St., after closing a successful school visit to a large college, Marshall, Texas, where she has been teaching. After her visit her son was to Marshall, who will be one of the instructors. The college for summer school work. Miss Hewitt is an alumnus of Pisk University and Columbia University. Dr. Patterson Jr. and wife are home with their friends for a few days. PENNSYLVANIA WASHINGTON, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Mosby of 128 W. Maid- vacation. Mrs. Miss Plessy Simpson, dau- her of Preston M. Simpson of 130 W. and expects to return about Sept. 11. MONONGAHELA. PA Robert Thomas, a member of the Robert Thomas, a member of the tendered of the Sunday school, had an tough under-lying mine. He was caught under mining hospital. Send news to Jilad Goodman. WESTCHESTER, PA Mara. Lilian Curtille accompanied the family to the University of Florida, Frances Smith, Mulder Saunders and daughter, Dorothy Saunders, from Melbourne, Dorothy. Day to day to attend the May field day and to attend the May graduation, were guests of Miss Pearl V. Jackson, hospital, Philadelphia, F. Thursday, hospital, Philadelphia, F. Thursday, parishes of W. L. Branch. Her remains were shipped to Cypress, Fla. for in- CONNECTICUT A. A. Lewis preached his trial sermon on the Union Baptist church on Sunday, May 23. Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back Now you can have that lovely, white completion that every occasion. For the Filmer's Pearl Cream, a quick selling hand, positive bleach, the discovery of a great European cliché. 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Highly recommended— Co. 2009 44th Cleveland-Ohio SAY PREACHERS COULD PREVENT LYNCHINGS SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 Interracial Society Places Blame ATLANTA, June 6.—Official neglect and local religious indifference are charged with major responsibility for the continuance of lynchings in America, in a statement issued from the headquarters of the commission on interracial cooperation. Based on personal investigation of race and religion and the whole situation over a period of years, the statement holds that the commission cannot end lynchings whenever they determine to do so, and in the meantime cannot escape defining responsibility. The commission, claiming four victims in the South in as many weeks, is immeasurable in the number of justice and to parrotic America's good name, says the commission's statement. Upon review of the officers of the law and the ministers and other moral leaders in the community, rests the ultimate responsibility. "Practically every lynching means that some officers are righted, but others are pretreated to the mob. Reasonable vigilance would have prevented most of them. The two latest Walhalla, S. G., threatening mobs gathered on two nights preceding the attack, would remove the prisoner or to provide adequate protection for the jail. Sherman, S. G., the police, famous Texas Rangers, and finally the national guard were all on the scene, and all failed to arrest the final hours of the mob's News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The season for recitals from schools of music has opened and the past weeks have been the most successful in the ability and splendid renditions have made the public wonder what the national convention of musicians will do, which will prove worthwhile. The youngest of this group was Muriel Farmer of the Mierwether sisters, the Mierwether sisters back of her and she seems to be the embodiment of a major performer and emblem of the emblematic, which is indicative a great love for music. The program Bach, Handel, Schubert, Chopin, Bohndin, Sappellinkoff and Rimsky Korsakov. Large and appreciative audience enjoyed the young pianist and Mime. Rosa Lee Tylor, well known artist, was the most famous moning ring, which was a lovely token of appreciation of the wonderful prose of ability and interpretative skill. The heroic B Minor Scherzo, which is known for its difficulty, both technically and rhythmically, was the first major orchestral program. Opening with big chords the young player dashed through the composition like one of experienced years at the keyboard, and then began the programs of the Mergelweiser series. The Mary Walker Robinson program of the Merriwether school was requested to repeat it at an early date. Mrs. Robinson is a well known nutmeg artist and assisstant Mr. Merriwether. She is a nurtured pianist. For her first group she played the Prelude and Fogue by Caesar Merriwether, a modern group of pieces heard for the first time in a local concert. The numbers were by Lapinow and now by Merriwether. The Lark; by Lissat; "Evening In Vienna" and the co-cubed "Camellia" with rare artistry and many expressed themselves as anxious to hear the program repeated. Mrs. Robinson Brahms, Schumann and Beethoven. Mme. Bertha Dickerson Tyree left the city Tuesday evening on a conference one of Chicago's most appreciated artists and is most capable. Nothing success can crown her trip to the East. Either Doby was presented in recognition of her Florentine Cause and indeed, Doby proved a joy. She has grasped and is grasping the essentials of vocal beauty of voice. With the inspiring accompaniment of her teacher, she has beauty of voice. With the inspiring association of English and a fine grasp of Italian and French. In Miss Doby, Chicago music circles have an abundance of exceptional talent and ability. The James A. Mundy quintet, accompanied upon the program in connection with the annual Mary Bruce dance class. This event is a rare occasion each year, because the evidence of the place that Miss Bruce and her capabilities as demonstrated are appreciated by the public. LeJulia Rhea, mezzo soprano; Odion pianist, rendered delightful and artistic musical numbers for the orchestra; Julius Rosenwald, the great benefactor, and Miss Foley of the musical numbers for the orchestra. The musicians scored great successes and were the recipients of many words of congratulation. The musicians scored acquaintance throughout the country following review is of interest to Hundreds of friends, both white and Colored crowded the church in Fort Worth on Tuesday evening, April 23, to hear the debut of Manot Harrison Fowler, Mrs. Fowler's success with her audition and personality of compelling magnetism, as well as musicianship a voice and personality of compelling magnetism, as well as musicianship a five groups of songs chosen from the works of Massenet, Schubert, Schubert and loft and other modern compperts. This remarkable young woman has won for herself an enviable record of work on this occasion is not her first claim to recognition from prominent . --- work, while it blasted its way into the courthouse vault and burned the case. The evidence seems to have been wholly imposed. These cases are typical of men. "The responsibility of our religious leaders is equally. obvious. Few will doubt that the preachers of the South, Christian sentiment that would no longer tolerate lynchings. Yet, for the most part, they have nothing to prove. Their usual exceptions are notable. Meantime our American lynchings probably discredited Christianity at home and abroad. We submit that so long as lynchings continue no preacher can unlawfully punish unless he has delivered his soul in an honest effort to make such things happen." "Colored preachers, in turn, should use their utmost to encourage their people in good citizenship and in law and order. Neither the crime of the victim nor that of the mob may be condoned. Each should be fifty hundred, but lawfully and after process." "It is graffitifying to note that lynchings have declined rapidly in the past and have increased in the past, a decrease due to an awakening official and public conscience. We communicate to the public the manifested officers of the law, the unanimity with which the press concludes to it voiced by the great religious bodies. The horrors of the lynchings, the acenes, the ministers, and all straight thinking citizens to continue and intensify the fight to rid America of the cancer of savagery and enarachy." citizens of Fort Worth interested in her valiant and unselfish career. Her voice is of beautiful dramatic timbre, practically uninch in pitch and of sensitive emotional appeal. She sang in English, French, German, as well as a haunting lyric with African words. A group of Race spirituals was, of course, given in her work the prominent musicians present was David Gulson, composer, who expressed enthusiastic praise of the entire program. She was also fortunate in having as her accompanist Thomas H. Brooks, a fine young pianist of the orchestra and training of high order and added immeasurably to the success of the performance. JEANETTE L. TILLOTT, President Fort Worth Conservatory of Music. BY E. CLYDE WHITLOCK The above critic gives further comment. The entire program was sung from memory without recourse to the usual word book, and without the use of the standard lyrics, was considerable, when it is remembered that four languages, English, French, German and Hottetown were "The vocal delivery was for the vocalist to accentuate the range and dramatic feel and throughout an impressive sincerity which delivers a message. This intensity is valuable in the plaintive Kierjuf song and in the entirely dramatic music of the show." Mrs. Fowler is leaving the state the latter part of June for Chicago, where she will be performing in the American conservatory with Mrs. Dan Brown, eminent contralto and composer of the music of the multi-lamented Oscar Sarker, and Karler, which she will be presented in a recital at Klimball hall Hall. 5, 14 days after the performance, which she will be presented in a recital at Klimball hall Hall. 5, 14 days after the performance, which she will be presented in a recital at Klimball hall Hall. 5, 14 days after the performance, which will be staged at the Chicago Coliseum with a chorus of George Garner, international tenor, and a 50-piece orchestra of some of the world's finest musicians, reected by Walter H. Dreyt violinist. Manet Harrison Fowler has recently appeared in music recital in Chicago and in the golden jubilee pageant for the Baptist Convention in Chicago. Set Up National Club Federation NEW YORK, June 6—After several months of deliberation, an oration by the Federation of Clubs has been perfected. The purpose of this federation is to promote and stimulate interest in civic and economic and political development of communities. The purpose was perfected May 21, 1930, at the Fine Arts studio, New York city. The following officers were elected: Love B. Woods, charitable trustee; Carl Goodson, vice president; Mrs. M. E. Kinkead, secretary; J. H. Mellon, treasurer; W. Bittle, treasurer, and Arnold C. Doffle, assistant treasurer. Morehouse Vacation Term Opens June 11 ATLANTA, Ga., June 6. — The Morehouse-Spielman summer school, located in Spielman college or Morehouse college, will offer the Morehouse Alabama School of Social Work affiliated with the enrollment. It is expected that the enrollment will be unusually large the summer. It is the entire resources of Morehouse college and Spelman college, including the faculty and staff. Gymnasium are available for the use of students of the summer school. The entire resources of experienced members of the four schools and of outstanding teachers are available for the use of students of the summer school. The curriculum is sufficiently comprehensive and permit a wide choice of subjects and give especially for public school teachers desiring sate certificates or degrees, students desiring college and professional and prospective social workers. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS PAGE TWENTY-ONE Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, IL. I will, in addition, congratulate you on your 15th anniversary of your great paper. The Chicago Defender. I have had a wonderful time with you and can't feel good without it, and it is my deepest wish that you may have a future undertakings. Sincerely yours, (Mrs) OLIFFE ALLEN ALLEN, Chicago, IL. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Congratulations to you on the 25th anniversary of Defender Defense an appreciative colleague. Respectfully yours, L. J. COLLINS. 2112 St. Pauls, D.C. 12125. $15.00 Robert S. Abbott. Having been a constant reader of the book, I am now taking this opportunity to congratulate you for the work that you are doing and have done. You have always been an equal and has always been a source of inspiration to me and those of my peers. You have ever urged us on toward the goal of full and complete citizenship, and until that goal is attained, Keep up the good work. Best wishes from you. 4429 Brush St., Detroit, Mich. Robert S. Abbott, Accept my hearty congratulations on your 25th anniversary as owner of the WILLIE P. PATTON, 713 Forest Wood St., Chadwanaoga Tenn. (Formerly of Savannah, Ga.) Robert S. Abbott, Dear Sir: I congratulate The Chicago Defender on its 25th anniversary, and I am proud to announce to a mighty oak, and stand out today as the peer of Negro Journalism. The Defender has waged a ceaseless warfare for the possession and enjoyment of the people. Your well-edited paper is correctly named and my wish is that the paper of the people will continue to stimulate our group with hope and courage, and generate peace, good-will and inter-ethnic friendliness. Best wishes for the future. Sincerely yours. HILLIES M. D. 4855 South Pkwy, Chicago, Ill. Robert S. Abbott, III. Chicago, Ill. Dear Mr. Abbott: Will you accept my award for 25th anniversary of The Chicago Defender, and also my expressions of joy for your wonderful achievement in journalism. I am so excited to learn when I met you, sixteen or seventeen years ago that you would ultimately develop so worth-worthy a publication as The Defender. Your perseverance, your indefatigable energy, your indomitable ability, your unwavering desire and indirectly aided me. You had an ideal, you had vision and a determination to realize the materialization of your dreams. Some day I want to tell you how your example and your successful efforts assisted me to realize the goal of your dream. My best wishes for your continued success, and may I add that I consider it a pleasure and a fortunate privilege to be called your friend. Very truly you. WILLIAM T. GUENO, B.S., M.D. 5501. Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. Robert S. Abbott. Dear Mr. Abbott Please accept congratulations from the World's Greatest Weekly and my sister, Miss Salile Laster, as a regular reader. Our best wish is that you may enjoy (Mr.) BRYAN. (Miss) SALIE LASTER. LASTER. Robert S. Abbot, Dear Dr. Abbott: The Chicago Art league extends to you with its sincerest anniversary, and hopes that the example you have set in recognizing art as a necessity in your profession shall be followed by other great leaders of our May you and your publication enjoy many more anniversaries, each of which will chine its predecessor. Sincerely yours. THE CHICAGO ART LEAGUE. W. M. Farrow, president, headquartered in 3763 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago, IL. Robert S. Abbott. Dear Shrir: First, let me congratulate you on your issue of the 26th annual mother and I said that there was so much worth-will information there in the book. Both my mother and I are keeping it for its historical reference. Respectfully. 321 Houston Ave, Houston, TX 321 Houston Ave, Houston, TX Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Dear Mr. Abbott: I wish to congratulate you on your wonderful anniversary of your wonderful paper and many more years of success. I feel that you are rendering an outstanding service. Again assuring you of my best wishes, I am your truly. GORDON, 3444 N. Haisted St, Chicago, Ill. Robert S. Abbott, I wish to congratulate you on your 25th anniversary of the World's oldest university, the reader of your great paper and I can truthfully say that I do not read any books other than The Chicago Defender, and I wish to congratulate you on your splendid stand in behalf of our Gold Medal winner. We have good things you have done toward helping our Race. May God bless you and crown your head with more wisdom and knowledge. J. T. JOHNSON. Postoffice box 291, S. Fourth St, Wills Point, Tex. — Robert S. Abbott, Chicago — really admire your wonderful weekly. It truly is a pathfinder and an inspiration for anyone. He has endured and sincerely hope it may reach all of our Race homes. Yours for success. 605 Bridge St, Jackson, MIS. 605 Bridge St, Jackson, MIS. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. My Dear Mr. Abbott: It is with the greatest pleasure that I am writing you to congratulate you upon your notable achievements and adventures, for they are not one, but many. The Chicago Defender is not only the greatest weekly, but one of the greatest sports events. Your recent trip to South America and then your very recent trip to Europe were excellent revelations, as well as educational explorations expolitionary missions. I have been to the British Isles six times, on the continent twice, and also twice on the west coast of Africa and the Indian Ocean, before was before the U. S. had gained so much influence and prestige over the world. There was no such thing as Negro mission then in those countries, as is now. In fact, everybody was glad to show an American Negro the utmost respect and consideration. But I was in China, Japan and the Philippines when I saw the Americans begin spreading its vicious poison of Negro hatred and prejudice, beginning with us Colored soldiers. Everywhere on earth these Americans have gone they have made it their particular business to try to influence the people against giving us due recognition and service. You see, the Americans, since the Spanish war, feel themselves superior and stronger than any other nation of people, and therefore above the criticism and example of any of the others. They feel that every nation should how to America and pattern after her. These are a few of the reasons she treats us as she does. Once we could appeal to the other big nations for help and sympathy, but now America has their hands tied. Now back to your life and enterprise: Your paper is undoubtedly the greatest inspirational, intellectual and spiritual high of our people today, not only in America but to all the Negro world. It gives home. With so much opposition without and Judas within, it is just wonderful how you ever accomplished something whose limit is the heveana. The white news stands in our city are nearly always sold out in a few hour downtown. Our people have to depend on us. We have to depend on our own business section. Your father, Rev. Mr. Sengstakge and my father were missionaries in the past, most like two brothers, often exchanging visits and pipilus. Each demeanor was needed. I remember him very well from my boyhood days and always needed a physician in later life I many times was called among his church people to administer medicine, practicing in Savannah. Now both are gone. May the Lord continue to guide me. S. C. SNELSON 115 N. Siles, Oklahoma City, Okla. Robert S. Abbott, Dear Sir: I am writing you a word on your 25th anniversary. You have been a reader of my paper for years and I only wish more of our Race would read it. I am wishing you much joy and success through your words. ELLIE E. HOUSTON AND WIFE ANNIE M. HOUSTON Robert S. Abbott. Dear Mr. Abbott: I wish to join the thousands who are congratulating you on your achievement of World's Greatest Weekend. A very young, brave, Miss. Marie. A very young, wha this God-send started in its infancy, I began then with it and how it has grown. There is absolutely nothing like it anywhere. There is absolutely nothing like it anywhere. Nothing, and it are elects—God's elect. Nobody could publish a Chicago Defender but you for just such a time and crisis as the Race is passing through now. 1223 W. 11th, St. Anniston, OA 1223 W. 11th, St. Anniston, OA Robert S. Abbott, Dear Sir: I have read the 55th anniversary edition of the World's annual catalog and am delighted you on the historical features of same. However, you may note in the following composition just what the author of the *The Chicago Defender* Monument to Robert S. Abbott Monument to Robert S. Abbott There is not a dark-skinned brother, There is not a more praisef Than Mister Robert Abbott, A leader of our Race. He has fought for Negro justice! He has fought for Negro rights! He still fighting Negro hatred And he's put it to a flight! Monuments are made for others. Who have built the Negro schools; Many of them are constructed To the ones who act as tools. But the Race should build a structure One of marble and of stone, In honor of Mister Abbott. Before he's dead and gone. This poem will be featured in my little book of Race poems, which will be published in the book of the honor of being a young poet and also a minister of the gospel. Best wishes I am sincerely yours, Mr. JR, JR, 412 Stuart St., Houston, TX. Robert S. Abbott, Dear Mr. Abbott: Allow me to extend to you and your wonderful staff my heart, congratulations upon the many great accomplishments you have made. I have read with keen interest your anniversary issue from the year you were born, much. I was especially interested to note the beautiful tribute you paid to your wonderful mother and your loving father as a paper that gives an individual an insight on what its own race is doing, its own citizens and their rights. I wish to wish you to celebrate and wish you many more years of success in your endeavors in outlining service to your race. Again assuring you my best wishes I am, your sincerely. HOMER H. BROWN. 3239 New Pine St. St, Louth, Mo. Robert S. Abbott, Dear Editor: Since it's better late than never and feeling that I am speaking the sentiment of the concluding address of The Chicago Times, with whom I congratulate you on your 25th anniversary of the World's Greatest Weekly. We feel that in a large measure the strength of the entire Negro race than any other unit, and we feel that the success of this great newspaper, due to one Robert S. Abbott, due to one Robert S. Abbott, the founder and editor. (Signed) CONSTANT READERS OF OMAHA Per R. S. SIMMONS From Prison Walls Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, IL Dear Friend: It is indeed gratifying you in your greetings to rendezvous with you in your greetings to our anniversary celebration. May I say it is our Defense Day, sure it is our Defender. journalism, but you have been the power, of constructive and progressive leaders in the people. A light set high on the hill will make you a leader. I have read your paper for years and I find that it is highly regarded in the big world. I am grateful to you because you remembered us boys in Comstock. We make the same disposition to us men in Comstock. There are about two million more since then. In conclusion, there is no wish more sincere than the wishes sent to men of Great Meadow prison, Comstock, N. X. Very sincerely yours, JAMES WHITFIELD. Comstock, N. Robert S. Abbott. Dear Sir: We congratulate you on the 5th anniversary paper and wish you a very happy birthday. We are extending an invitation to you to speak on your trip to Europe. We hope to hear from you so that we will know if you will be with us so that we can put you on the program. You must be RUBY E. WELCKER. Director, the Good Will Helping Hand society, the North Community Foundation. Robert B. Abbott, Dear Sir: Please allow no space for your comments. The alternative of this wonderful paper known as the Chicago Defender. I would like to thank you for paper for 20 years and will continue to read it as long as it is published by the University of J. R. SILE Bax 164, Prenton, Miss. Robert S. Abbott. Dear Sir: I will not be so negligent as you may be, those who will fail to write you all the lines commending you for your success, one who has ventured and succeeded. I have made several trips to Chile and Argentina, the quartet of Conroe, Tex, and our quartet visited your wonderful plant nursery, and began reading your wonderful paper ten years ago, when you years old and began reading your wonderful paper ten years ago, when which has given me more inspiration and kept me informed about the doctrines of your wonderful paper columns of your wonderful paper. REV. A. THOMAS. Box 235. Clay. Tex. Robert S. Abbott, My Dear Sir: In behalf of the Union Church Athletic association, an organization made up of 35 of Chicago school days schools, I wish to take this opportunity of congratulating you upon your 25th anniversary edition of The Chicago Defender. It is a historic event and is the crowning achievement of a career devoted to the advancement of the Negro. It is a celebration of your friendship, fondness and the doughy warrior behind it. Defender has been the friend of this association throughout the 17 years of our existence and we are grateful for this friendship. In one word, Frank A. Young, who made your sport pages the greatest in America, whose advice and guidance we have always sought and ever followed. We are grateful to him. We are grateful to your continued success and a great future of service to mankind I am most sincerely yours. President Union Church Athletic association, Chicago, Ill. Robert S. Abbott, I am writing to congratulate you on your achievement in Chicago Defender is a worthy race paper. It brings out the truth of the game. I feel it is a great help and Race builder. I read of your trip to Chicago and are a good agent and reporter for the Defender for 15 years. B. BACKEN Benton Harbor, Mich. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Dear Mr. Abbott: You have had so many wonderful proofs of appreciation and contributions in the 25 years since the birth of the Defender that you are congratulations. However, knowing you and it for all the years, watching you and it for all the years, watching you and it for all the years, watching you and it for all the big things for your Race, we can only say that you are trusting you to trust many, many years may be granted you in which to continue as a defender of rights of young people. DR. AND MRS. T. H. WRIGHT. Friendly Neighborhood House, 189 Howard St., Newark, N. J. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Accept my cheerful congratulations on your 25th anniversary edition. I thank all the Kerskers a greater success. Yours truly. GHLFUS COLLINS, Shamrock, Fla. Robert S. Abbott, Chenghe you happy to compliment you on your 25th anniversary edition. It is perfectly wondrous to hear your story or article I have ever read in these 19 years of my life. Your sister. For you. Elison wizard, and Mr. Abbott wizardest, but I say you are the most professional wizard wized since men have been wizened. (Mrs) OPHELIA WILLS. 164 S. Browning Hot Springs National Park, Ark. Robert S. Abbott, Dear Sir: Having been out of town, I now read that you are celebally married and though I am coming so late, kindly accept my sincerest congratulations. Let us express the hope that still tomorrow you will continue your splendid work. I now already enjoy your 60th anniversary edition. Sincerely yours, LUDWIG HIRSCH Rothenbahnamchauze 26, Hamburg Germany. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir: I have just returned to my office, after three weeks on the job, and I am delighted to have the opportunity to congratulate you upon the 25th anniversary of the founding of The Chicago Defender. I have been the 25th anniversary number of the Defender and desire to express my gratitude to you for the remarkably full contents and artistic make-up of this issue. You have done a great service, and I am grateful to you for the assistance in the marvelous manner in which you have collected and distributed news bearing upon Erica Baldwin, the courageous manner in which you have, through news columns and caribou stories, reached the world of the injustices involved. less people marks you as a real leader and benc factor. Member National Council Y. M. C. A. Robert S. Abbott, Dear Sir, No doubt I am a little bit nervous. I still feel assured and be glad to know that I will be able to congratulate you and your legion to congratulate you and your Chicago Defender. I am glad to know that it is the hope that the leadership will continue to grow greater and -reater -will be a daily newsboy from your press each day with a paper and the many purposes as it has for 25 years. Thanking you vee- much for this thank you. I am so grateful for the tender the very best of success, and I wish you fondness forever. May you be healthy, healthy, healthy, health, for years to come. Success, I hope, I will add to a greater Deer treat. I will remain, does the success, GRIFINF Private Troop E, 10th cavalry, U. S. army (clerk). Robert S. Abbott Dear Siri! Please accept by con- viction, and I will be the "World's Greatest Week- ly" I can't live without it. My last dinner was with the former, MDR. P. M. STRINGKO. Chlcago, Blk Dear Sirs! It Is Indeed a pleasure to me to con- tuate you on your work and to give you the Greatest Weekly! I cannot express words for the teachings of your people, but I cannot for its people for 25 years and its founder, Robert S. Abbott, a Moses B. Roberts, by it for 25 years, and yet am guided by it; so keep the good work up by it. AMOS HEMLY, 2613 Fillmore St., Gary, Ind. Robert S. Abbott, Dear Sir: I have just read of your joyful event, your university, and your desire to deserve a desire for your success. I know as well how you and your staff had to work to accomplish that. I congratulate so valuable a success. Although I have been in St. Louis for a long time, I had to read your paper. YES, L. J. PANKE, 424 Edmond St. St. Paul, MN. Robert S. Abbott, Dear Sir: From the depths of my heart I wish to congratulate you on your successful 25th anniversary of your life. I have been interested in it since a wee lot. My family used to laugh when I was a child. May your next 25 years be more glorious than the past. And don't deal of good and that you are not appreciated. You have been an inspiration to me. You have rendered a great service to sincerely wish you success, for I never am very much concerned about the dead, but am intensely interested in your success. With intense sincerity for yours and the madam's welfare. Oh, yes, by the way, I am a former Chichester. May you prosper and be abundantly blessed with all good. I am satisfied. MRS. MARION W. MEYERS. 134 W. 132d, New York City. Robert S. Abbott, Dear Sir: Accept my hearty congratulations on your 25th anniversary, and I will be your guest this week. Any you live — years to carry on your great work, which has made you a great South African in Europe and Africa. South Africa is over our own America. Your truly, CHARLES WHELER. Brookmont Hotel, Chicago, Ill. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Robert S. Abbott, Like millions of others, allow me to congratulate you personally on having the world's greatest talent tells things timely and as well as well as well as your newspaper. I read it with pride and pleasure. I will say that we greatly need you as well as your newspaper. Sincerely, WILLIAM H. HARRISON, Abilene, Kan. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Robert S. Abbott, I wish to extend to you my heartiest congratulations on the 25th anniversary of the Chicago Design Institute, which represents the results of a dream of a man of vision. You have my best wishes for many, many more of continued success. Cordially yours. BUGENE KINCLE JONES, Executive Secretary National Urban League. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir, I heard of your 25th junior degree in professional May prosperous years, continue Kindest regards to you both. FATHER HAMBURGER, AMES FRIZT, HILDA LEVY, Berlin, Germany. St. Louisian Will Sail From France St. Louisian Will Sail From France Arthur Houston, formerly of Chicago and St. Louis, but at present residing in the city next month for his vacation. During his stay he will will M. guest of Dr. and Mrs. George P. Murter, He will also vist St. Louis. Mr. Houston first lived in Chicago and was employed for many years at the Smiley Catering company. While living there he worked as a caterer, working at the Meens Catering company. After spending more than 20 years there Mr. Houston has travelled extensively during his stay in Europe andphaned in the United States, especially those encountered during the World war. While abroad Mr. Houston has been able to keep up with weekly happenings in the United States through The Chicago Defender. Spanish-American War Vets to Get Aid WASHINGTON, June 6—The Senate Monday passed the Spanish-American veto of President Hoover. The bill provides for the changing of pension benefits to $12,000,000 annually to present pension conditions to veterans of the Spanish-American war, the Philippine insurrection and the China relief expedition. Our Policemen Have Fine Record on Force Porter Sweeps Up 16 Sticks of Dynamite; Is Still Alive We have now on the Chicago police department two lieutenants, six sergeants, two patrolmen-operators and one policewoman. There are also at the present time 126 patrolmen on the force. The first record we have of a Col- lored police officer on the department is Rodney Long, appointed Dec. 1, 1876. William F. Smith was appointed July 11, 1882. Long served only about three years. Smith served about two years. Mrs. Grace Wilson, Great is our only policewoman and was appointed March 28, 1918. Creditable mention for meritorious conduct has been received by the following: Lieut. William A. D. Middleton, Sergt. John Scott, Patrolmen James Howland, Roscoe Johnson and Roy Chesting for the efficiency, alertness and close attention to duty displayed by them in the arrest of the morom who were attacking and robbing women in the Ninth district. These arrests were made on April 15, 1925, after these officers had been working on the case for about six weeks. Sergt. J. J. Green, the efficiency and strict attention to duty displayed by him in bringing about the capture of Edward Thaw in Jonesville. Wis., on March 13, 1925. Thaw being badly wanted by the Sergt. David H. Smith, Frank R. Stark and Patrolman Jessis A. Harper for the strict attention to duty of the officers. The most disgusting motive of moon over apprehended by this department on January 25, 2015, the moon and attacked a large number of officers and committed other acts on them covering a period of about two months, the officers, and no clue of picture, the moon nevertheless worked all hours of the day and night untimely until they Sergt. Raymond Green and Patrolmen Harry Des and Aaron Knight for the ability displayed by them in the robbery of Johnson for the hold-up of the chauler of a cab. Johnson was identified as having committed 13 robberies, a complicity in the robbery of the taxi driver. Both of these men were held grand jury. Bulletin, May 19, 2015. Patrolman William H. Johnson, William Strohberg and Arresting for the obstruction to drug displayed by them on Oct 8, 1955, in the arrest of his desperate wife, Arresting for the fifth men bar of the hand in a drug store at the corner of the property, recovering a large amount of stolen property. Killing was brought by the police, and the escape and then attempted to disarm Officer Johnson when he overlooked Walter Copeland and John South for efficiency displayed by them on Oct 3, 1955. Colored criminal who had escaped from the night court on Sept. 3, 1955, this man to place him in custody. Patrolman Ernest L. Savage for his arrest in him about 3 a.m., May 4, 1955, in the arrest of the murderer of Christ the Commission of the crime. William Randolph Smith was appointed to the police department as assistant to the police department on February. He was assigned to the office of the general superintendent of the police department, and he has retained through various administrations of the city government, the city government, the Chicago police famine men, the Chicago police man, many of whom have received a commission. United States government. During his connection with the office of the police department, he enjoyed the confidence and esteem of departmental official heads and other employees of the various departments. He interested himself in many move- NEW YORK, June 6. - Slow and gentle, but efficient, is the motto of Emmett Harris, porter in the southwest at 1531th St. This motto last week caused Harris to stop his slow and careful witchhunting and examine a package which was in the way of his broom. The porter carefully withdrew the newspaper wrapper and noted the contents. Forgetting his motto, Harris began to yell for a policeman as he ran to an officer inspected the package, he found 15 sticks of dynamite, 45 detergents, and set the charge off. There was enough explosives held captive in the package to blow the elevated station. In this city of speed and furor, many who were on the elevated sta- Term Begins June 9 GREENSHORE, N. C., June 6-1 Summer school will open at A. and T. School on June 1 and six weeks each. A large number of students will attend, and hence a large crowd is expected. The first session will run through June 15 and on Aug. 29, 1930. Techs have an opportunity to raise their certifi- cate in college credit at the summer school. LOAIN, Ohio, June 6 - Miss Miley Murray, 12 years old, of 1432 Broadway, was slightly injured last week when she stepped into the path of a moving automobile. Join Chicago-Hollywood B pacific coast tours. Operated by B pacific company, 4528 South Fkwy, Chicago, IL. J. H. KERNS HERE J. Harvey Kerns, executive secretary, branch, was in Chicago last week en route to Buffalo to attend the annual Chicago Urban League. Mr. Kerns was accompanied from this city to Buffalo by secretary, Chicago Urban league. --- ments which had for their object the unfit of the community the unfit of the community before 20 years ago and off in last 20 years are as follows: W. Arist. appointed April 7, 1908; registed May 31, 1912; registed April 12, 1911; died May 10, 1928; registed April 2, 1912; died March 10, 1912; registed April 12, 1912; died Nov. 9, 1912; registed April 17, 1909; signed Sept. 1, 1912; George H. Haxen, appointed Oct. 4, 1908; registed May 3, 1912; Doney Chambley, appointed May 3, 1910; William P. Chills (lieutenant), appointed D. William P. Chills (lieutenant), appointed Walter C. Copeland, appointed Oct. 9, 1913; Martin Van Buren French, appointed Feb. 11, 1913; Johs S. Glenn (fermenter), appointed Nov. 9, 1913; Emery S. Hall, appointed March 12, 1908; Louis Hall, appointed April 6, 1908; discharged Sept. 22, 1914; Richard W. Hall, appointed Feb. 4, 1907; William H. Hall, appointed Dec. 14, 1908; died May 26, 1917; William H. Hall, appointed Dec. 14, 1908; registed Aug. 1, 1922; registed March 29, 1928; registed Feb. 10, 1922; registed April 1, 1921; signed Sept. 22, 1914; Joseph J. Johnson, appointed June 5, 1912; died Dec. 24, 1914; Joseph J. Johnson, appointed July 10, 1918; registed Nov. 15, 1922; registed Nov. 6, 1924; registed Oct. 17, 1924; registed Oct. 24, 1924; Archie H. Jones, appointed Aug. 24, 1928; Wilson A. Jones (sergeant), appointed April 19, 1909; William B. King, appointed Aug. 21, 1911; William H. King, appointed Dec. 25, 1917; dwm Aug. 12, 1918; Sanders Loe, appointed Dec. 25, 1917; dwm Aug. 12, 1918; William C. McCall, appointed March 7, 1909; discharged April 22, 1920; William C. McCall, appointed April 3, 1918; refreshed March 1, 1914; William C. McCall, appointed March 8, 1909; discharged Dec. 24, 1920; William C. Patton, appointed April 2, 1906; discharged Dec. 22, 1920; William S. Muller, appointed March 22, 1906; John H. Price, appointed Nov. 8, 1906; dwm Aug. 12, 1918; George R. Reid, appointed May 2, 1909; resigned Dec. 22, 1912; George R. Reid, (sergeant), appointed April 2, 1909; resigned June 16, 1922; resigned June 16, 1922; John S. Smith, appointed Jan. 1, 1952; re- signed Jan. 1, 1952; John S. Smith, appointed Jan. 1, 1952; 1960; discharged April 16, appointed Nov. 1, 1960; discharged April 16, appointed Nov. 1, 1960; Officers on the police force who were Lieutenants: A. D. Middleton, district 3; Lieutenant S. D. Middleton, district 3; District 5, appointed March 14, 1967; District 6, appointed March 14, 1967; appointed Dec. 12, 1971; Jackson district 3, appointed Dec. 12, 1971; appointed Dec. 12, 1971; appointed Dec. 12, 1971; David H. Smith, district 3, appointed April 4, 1982; James B. Tucker, district 3, appointed James B. Tucker, bureau of inspection, 1968; James B. Tucker, bureau of inspection, 1968. Up 16 Sticks e; Is Still Alive tion when Harris discovered the package are thanking their lucky stars that the porter is a believer in smartness and is the ultimate in treatment in the duties. If Harris be- een a fast worker he would have und- oubtedly, swept the package of what looked like smart paper of the platform, thus setting off the dyna- mite and blowing everybody to pieces. Claflinites Asked to Aid Alma Mater ORANGEBURG, S. C. June 8.—Aaction was taken this week by the Alumnae to increase its scholarship fund in order to help the school out of its 100 college students for the next 100 college students for the next season which the officials of the college decharge are actually necessary to meet requirements of any rating agency. A strong appeal has been sent to the college to a letter over the signatures of E. B. Burroughs, president; Dr. R. N. Jack, president; Dr. H. Pearson, corresponding secretary of the association. Every former student must last his 1200 days, and as much more as he is able to advance. The names of promising young persons seeking a place in a strong faculty and amd environments conductive to excellent charac-teries are a strong faculty and amd environments conducted by the alumni officials. Caffin graduates have made splendid contributions, and that there are more presidents in schools were trained at Caffin than have come from any other institutes, and the finest universities in the South. Break Ground for $119,000 School WILMINGTON, Del. June 6.—While a steam shovel in businesslike manner was biting into the sod the ground-breaking ceremonies for the new $119,000 public school was conducted in a heavy downpour of rain. Dr. Samuel G. Elbert, a member of the board of education, made the speech and wielded the hand shovel. According to plans, the school will be ready for occupancy Feb. 1, 193L and will accommodate comfortable 210 pupils. J. Caldwell is principal of this school. No. 18 Defender Had No Easy Time in Its Youth New Trial Granted Slayer of Hijacker Sunday School Congress Convenes Here on June 11 PAGE TWENTY-TWO Defender H Time in BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT In 1908 The Chicago Defender reached its third year and was just able to run around the yard and say, "Mamma" and "Papa," "Give me this and give me that," and that was about all. During this time Taft was nominated for the presidency of the United States and it was at this time and never before that any of the Rade papers were able to get national advertisements from the National Republican campaign committee. It was Attorney Walter M. Farner who opened the door: of hone for us, and believe every paper in the world publishes through Mr. Farmer's efforts. It was at this time that The Chicago Defender, along with several other newspapers, publishes through Mr. Farmer's efforts. It was at this time that The Chicago Defender, along with several other newspapers, publishes through Mr. Farmer and Mr. Nagel of St. Louis to try to get in on the "band wagon" to do publishing. Strange to me, but it was the city at that time joined together to keep the Defender from getting some of this work, and if it was not done, the Defender were able to get on the list to be among those to get some of the "plums" that fell from the political arena, and cry went up against the Defender. --- Our paper at that time had what was known as a "Guest Who" column for the children, and the children on their playmates to this column. For example, "Guess who the faint example is who has J. H. T. for her sweetness?" of this kind went out to the students, and in this way we were able to get into the homes of many of our readers who had sworn vengeance against Race newspapers and would not permit them in their homes. Many people would have to buy papers for the children to read because of the fact that we had something that would interest them. We found that this thing went over well and we knew if they were buying the Deserter every Saturday so their children would have the laugh of their lives by reading this column. Numbers of people finally began to ask the children of children reading the paper: "How did you buy the paper? If anybody can make my children interested in reading a newspaper, I'm going to subscribe for it; if anybody can get her done that!" In this way we away from the post in fine fashion. Most of the newspaper in the city used this "Guess Who" to knock the Defender's business men and advertisers, generally taking to telephone. You don't want to put your ad in that kid's paper, which has nothing but a Guess Who column in the back. We continued our "Guess Who" column, and before they all knew it the Defender was gone over the top. I went down to Taft's headquarters displaying the number of the Defender. To my surprise, there had been letters of all kinds from different editors running the papers of the advertising department the reason why he should advertise with the Defender and why he should adver- New Trial Slayer [Chicago Defender Press Service] WASHINGTON, June 6—James E. Crawford, sentenced on behalf of the murder of Bittner (white) on Thanksgiving night, 1925, was granted a new trial by the court of appeals of the District of Columbia. Monday, the district court decided that the district supreme court had erred in admitting evidence that Bittner and his accomplices had gone into Maryland earlier on the night of the murder for the purpose of bifacking women. Four men were indicted for the murder. Crawford was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to death. Joseph Hardy was not apprehended. The state's evidence, given a separate trial and pleaded guilty to second degree murder. Carl M. Terry, who was tried jointly with Crawford, was earlier on the evening of the murder Crawford and Hardy took an au- Sunday School Convenes Here Continued from Page 1 11:30 Sunday morning, June 15, in the Ebenezer Baptist church auditorium. This will be preceded by a national model Sunday school. Prominent among the Instructors and speakers will be Dr. Ernest Hall of Cleveland, Ohio, Dr. E. R. Carter at Atlanta, Ga., Dr. D. J. Hull of Nashville, Tenn., Dr. J. A. Sharpe of New Orleans, La., Prof. W. H. Fort of Okmulgee, Okla., Prof. J. P. Eugene of Beaumont, Texas, G. P. Baker of Nashville, Tenn., Prof. W. H. Fuller of Austin, Texas, Dr. E. W. White of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Eva Ball White of Baltimore, Md., E. D. Tucker of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. L. B. Fouse of Lexington, Ky., Rev. Honor Nutter of Lexington, Ky., Dr. Vernon Johns of Lynchburg, Va., Mrs. Della Harding of Atlanta, Ga., Prof. H. P. Johnson and M. Sears of this city, Rev. F. Marshall of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Clara James of Kansas City, Mo., L. E. Brown of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Patsy Jackson of Cleveland, Ohio, Dr. H. M. Williams of Galveston, Texas, and a number of others whose names were not handed in by the congress secretary. Corus to Sing A mammoth chorus will render music for the occasion: Mrs. Elina Hammett Porter of Kansas City, Mo., the president of the professor Johnson. An official brass band will arrive with Secretary Boyd and the chairman of the congress on their special occasion, November 11. They are scheduled to reach the Dearborn Station at 8:45. Chicago daylight-saving time. The plans for the Sunday meeting have been selected and the police scops applied for. In connection with this national gathering there was a meeting of the National Baptist Convention of America, which was held in New York City, Mr. Joe, the president; Dr. tise with them. It took effect, and for three weeks from the time they met, I got my first assignment, I was unable to get over my proposition. I finally got in touch with Attorney Brennan, who struggles and how I was trying to pull my paper over, and he listened to me and said: "Well, young man, I have a problem. Our budget is run out, but if I have to go into my own pocket and give you something each week I will be than glad to do it and will do it." Mr. Farner took my case before Mr. Nagal and he decided that the Defender was to have something, regardless of what the people were saying to him. His paper memo told him his paper memo to all right. I am sorry we can't give him what we are giving the rest, but put him down for $25 a week and let him do the best he can on that. Let him use one column or half a column. Let him use the type set him too much to have the type set up and run him in debt." I was a happy soul to get this. Then I started out to the eight papers I had to write, and I filled in plaster dishes to them for $3 each a week, which would give them quite a leeway, as all had the same material to run in their papers. became the favorite of the students. "What do you think?" they said, "of that bird trying to get us to let him make plates for us or to do nothing?" they turned me down. It cost me each week $10 of my $25 to have my master set up, and I could have gotten the plates. "These men had consolidated news and let me furnish them plates, in order that they could simply insert them in headlines and run it as they pleased. We would all have gotten away very fine, and in this way I could have been a great help to me. However, I took the bulb by the morns and went to it, paid my $15 to have the matter and the money, and I am glad that I was able in those two months to save $10 a week out of the $25, which I immediately put in the bank. I was able to save every dollar for my living expenses. I continued along with this policy, and during this time I met Charlie and during this time I met all of the other campaigns for president until his death. And, as I said in last week's issue, Mr. Pickett was invited to say that of all the papers that were in the running at that time, many have long since gone to the newspaper graveyard. But the Decembers' kids' column, with the full page and sometimes two and four pages, for our kiddies throughout the year, are the most no chance of his defeat. The young men going into newspaper work today will find out that the thing to do is find and be faithful, and the follow will tries to down you, treat him kindly. Some day he may see the error of his way, and the world will have been better in it, with you directing his way. tomobile and got the two other defendants and drove across the district line into Maryland with the intention of hijacking whiskey runners. After waiting by the roadside for three-quarters of an hour without meeting any victims, they decided to return to the city. At Six St. and Ninth Street, the suggestion was made that they hold up the gasoline station. Crawford suggested that he would take a bank bill and while the station kicks up, he goes to hold him up. Crawford and Hardy went into the station. Shortly afterwards two shots were heard. Crawford and Hardy came out. Crawford and the squeezed the gun and it went off. Attorney John H. Wilson and his associate, Nathan Dobbins, represented Crawford at the trial and prosecured the appeal which resulted in the reversal of the district supreme court. C. P. Madison of Norfolk, Va., the recording secretary, and Dr. S. S. Jones of this city, the corresponding secretary. The executive board sessions will be held at the Antioch Baptist church, Indiana Ave, near 51st St., according to the announcement. DePriest Speaks to Grand Rapids Citizens GRAND RAPIDS, June 6—The Grand Rapids branch of the N. A. A. C. P. on May 21 sponsored the appearance of Congressman Oscar De La Salle, First Election Community church, his address Congressman D. Priest explained the fight the N. A. A. C. P. made against the appointment of Judge John L. H. McCormick, his address U. S. supreme court. He also stressed the importance of citizenship and the ballot. He was master of ceremonies, introduced by Attorney Floyd H. Skinner, president of the local N. A. A. C. P. State Senator S. I. Barnett introduced the distinguished guest. White Woman Artist Weds N. Y. Gardener BIOOKLYN, June 6. — John T. Veay, 40-year-old gardener, was memorialized in the Zel, a white artist of Gendale, Cal., in the chapel of the Brooklyn municipal library, where he gave her age 44 and her birth date in Mexico, Mo. And his wife are believed to be residing at his home, 123 W. 133d St. No one has been admitted to the home and information about his marriage has been denied the public. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Detroit to Open Doors to Elk Horde Detroit to Open Doors to Elk Horde BY RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, June 8—One of the most serious problems confronting the grand lodge for the coming Elks convention, which will be held in Detroit during the last week in August, was hurled into a week when the house committee required that they had already secured accommodations for more than 25,000 delegates and visitors. The housing committee, of which Henri Lewis is chairman and Wallace Williams is investigator, was reorganized by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finlay Wilson during his recent visit to the Motor City. Since the revamping the members have been making a house to house canvass to secure lodgings for the visitors, and the result has been an overwhelming supply of prizes to handle the crowd which is expected to overrun the city. Foremost in the list of those who will take care of the delegates and visitors are the private homes. The rooms have been a barrier to visitors and delegates, have been lowered. Also the rooming house operators have aligned themselves with the housing committee in the solving of this com- Wdrking in conjunction with the Detroit Hotel Men's association, the housing committee has arranged for the Book-Cadillac, Statler, LaSalle, Imperial and other large downtown hotels to accommodate as many as 500 guests. In addition two large hotels in Wldsor, which is just a five-minute ride across the Detroit river, have come to the rescue with an offer to lodge visitors to the convention. Chairman Lewis, in commenting on the situation, claimed that he could place every delegate to the convention now if it was necessary. In the meantime the general convention committee is meeting regularly every week to complete plans for the convention. Chairman Charles Diggs and his staff of workers are working diligently to make the convention in Detroit the greatest in the history of Elkdom. Award A. B. to 60 at Morehouse Col. ATLANTA, Ga., June 6—At the 632nd annual commencement today Morehouse college conferred 60 bachelor degrees. These 60 men have fields: Twenty-three will teach, 14 will go into business, ten into medicine, six into law, four into the ministry, social work and one into engineering. This commencement closed a remarkable year in the history of the college. The student body, though small, is well organized. 400, was composed of representatives of 25 states and three foreign countries, the widest geographical distribution of students on record here. The university's international committee of the Y. M. C. A., and formerly in charge of the association's work in China, the university's academic address at a joint meeting with Spelman College Sunday in sisters church at Spelman college. Rev. Allan K. Chambers, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, N. Y., delivered the commencement address in Salu Hall chapel. A. and T. Students Elect 1931 Leader GREENSBORO, N. C., June 6.—On Thursday evening at 6 o'clock President Bluford gave to the entire student body a farewell dinner at the student body for the year 2030-31 was elected and athletic awards for the year were made. Macco E. Patterson, '30, reuling president of the university his office he thanked the president, faculty and students for the cooperation which they had given him and bade the assembly farewell. J. C. McMaughlin, '31, was elected to succeed as president of the student body. Athletic awards were made by the president upon the recommendation of the Football, H. Coleman, R. L. Faulk, T. H. Carrier, H. P. Jewell, C. U. DeWitt, W. F. Robinson, E. L. Wilson, L. J. Sparkman, A. Harris, W. D. Canday, H. J. Henkins, D. Burt, H. T. Washington, H. J. Hones, W. H. Eberhardt and W. R. Battle; basketball, A. Streater, H. L. Faulk; W. Washington, J. P. Lane, R. O. Wagash, C. U. DeBerry, H. H. Connell, A. Taylor, C. U. Pollard, A. W. Taylor, C. U. DeBerry, T. H. Carrier, J. D. Howard, J. N. Moore, J. P. Moore, E. A. Robertson, V. Sheilton, C. L. Rifford and H. Hazel. Thomas Marshall Is Buried in N. Orleans Thomas Marshall died on home in New Oklahoma. La. He was buried in city on May 17. A. B. In 1925 Mr. Marshall was the J. C. O'Brien's Georgia minstrel show. In 1926 he Aronson's Georgia minstrel show, and in 1927 he was with Itaweo with Itaweo's hoockwald's famous Georgia minstrel show. In 1928 Vinecennes, Jnt. on Jan. 14, 1928. Thomas Marshall WEWOKA. Okka.. June 6.—The body of Eddie Parris, 37, who died at the Fitzsimmons general hospital, Denver, was buried here on May 28 with full military honors by his comrades of George Brown post, No. 262. American Legion. Mr. Parris was a veteran of the 35th infantry and had been a victim of chronic disease for several years. Major J. Q. Lindsey, post adjutant, was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Mary Parris of 127 S. Eufaula St., his widow, survives. The post, organized in November, 1929, has a roster of 47 veterans. Its officers are: W. M. W. Frazier, post commander; W. A. Dobson, first vice post commander; J. D. Greer, second vice post commander; J. Q. Lindsey, post adjutant; H. I. West, finance officer; Clyde Sypert, post chaplain; M. I. Thompson, American officer; Clyde James, relief officer, and R. P. Boulding, publicity officer and master-at-arms. Jackson College Given Class A Rating JACKSON, Tenn., June 5.—(Special.)—At the recent commencement exercises of Lane college, leading institution of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church, President J. F. Lane announced that Lane college had been given class A rating by the American Medical association, of which Dr. N. P. Coldwell of Chicago is director. This announcement was halted with great joy on the part of those interested in Lane college, which has the distinction of being the first institution to maintain such high educational standing. Three years ago an inspection of the quality of work done at the institution was made, and the investigators found that the school would be given class B rating. Since that time the college has spent approximately $75,000 in making improvements, enlarging the library, reorganizing the laboratories, modern facilities, installing a new heating, light and power plant, adding to the courses of study and adding to the number of two of whom were masters of arts. This winter, upon the invitation of the college, the commission returned and made a relinvestigation and a more rigorous, which resulted in further placing the famous institution in class A. Degrees were conferred upon 27 candidates at the recent commencement—23 bachelors of arts and four bachelors of science. Diplomas were given to 44 graduates from the Groom Can New York Groom Candidates for New York Judges NEW YORK, June 6—Boss John F. Curry, Tammany chief, and Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, leader of the United Colored Democracy, got together this week and made plans for the campaign for candidates to fill the offices of municipal judges in the 19th and 21st districts. The two candidates designated are Curtis Watson, both of whom are outstanding lawyers. Mr. Toney resides at 409 Edgecombe Ave., and has his law degree from the University of Watson. He is a very reputable lawyer, is a member of the United Colored democracy and many fraternal organizations. He graduated from Hornellville high school, New York, in 1838, and from Syracuse university in 1802 with the degree of Ph. B. and was admitted to the bar with LL. B. He has practiced law for 26 years in New York city and has tried many important cases, both in the supreme court and the appellate James B. Watson is a very outstanding lawyer and some years ago was appointed special deputy assistant corporation counsel and many notable cases to his credit, an office which he still holds. He finished Beckford and Smith school in Spam Dr. Tobias Deli Day Address Dr. Tobias Delivers Closing Day Address at Fort Valley --- FORT VALLEY, Ga., June 6-Visitors of national prominence were among those that jammed the auditorium to hear Dr. Channing Tobias sermons. M. C. A., New York city, deliver the commencement address at the closing exercises of the Fort Valley Normal and Industrial school, H. A. Hunt, principal, and award 42 normal certificates and 105 certificates on May 31. The platform party included Rt. Rev. Frederick Reese, P. E. bishop of Georgia; Rt. Rev. M. Mikell of Georgia; Rt. Rev. W. David of Atlanta; Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Lee, St. Simons Island; Rev. Bentley, Judge H. A. Matthews, Macon district; A. J. Evans, Col. A. T. Walden, Atlanta, and Alva B. Tabor, Sas. The salutatory was delivered by Rubye Hall, Connery Ga., honor student of the high school department, and Flanders, Brunswick Ga., honor student of the normal department. One of the high lights of the brilliant career of the late Elks $1,000 prize oration by Curtis Miller, high school senior. This original oration, "The Constitution and Slavery," recently won the regional for the best oration by the B. P. O. E. and awarded the $1,000 college scholarship. The track team presented to the school the three relay trophies, including the beautiful J. B. Ramsey memorial, won at the last Tuskegee relays. **Award Prizes** The Elbridge Adams oratory prize went to Eva Church, the A. T. Walden English prize to Kosaji Comer, the Iowa Gov. and senatorial bares, the Wesley Cameron bares, the Sauru Hutch Rogers resulting prize to Elsie Usher, the alumni prizes for honor students to Rudy Hall Sammie Jefferson, John Halmis Jenkins and Hugh Miller, junior college. Diplomas were awarded to Lattee Arnold, Eda, Brown, Vernia Combs. White Baptist Flays Race White Baptist Minister Flays Racial Prejudices --- CLEVELAND, June 6. —Christianity must rid itself of all racial prejudice and racism, and white pastor of the First bishop church of Kansas City, Mo., in a sermon here Sunday before the northern church of the religious body. Dr. Petty, in his sermon, urged a greater unity among the Christian faiths to work for the Christian industry and outlawing of war. "The world still is penetrated with the age-old hatreds of race. The Christian faith is the heresy in much of our modern na- Award Prizes junior college and academy of the college The student body of the session just ended numbered 317, with a college enrollment of 223, the remaining 184, and academy. The faculty numbers 22, consisting of 20 A.B. and two A.M.A. There are also two doctoral students, 171 students come from Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri and Kansas, and nearly all the southern states are represented among the students. At the recent 48th commencement a large number of former students and an unusually large representation of the students. Some of the outstanding men of the church received their training at Lane college. Prominent among the graduates are Bishops N. C. Bishops J. A. Bishops J. A. Bishops G. C. Parker, W. Y. Bell, T. B. Bowers, T. H. Copeland and T. J. Douglass and various other men high in the college. The college was founded in 1882 by the father of the present president, Bishop Isane Lane, and now his name, Bishop Lane, is now the name of the stone. The college is now turning its attention toward canceling the outstanding financial obligations and the procuring of an adequate endowment. Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, preaching bishop of the Eighth episcopal district in New York, leading graduates of the college, has recently been assigned to the state of Tennessee and is entering upon the meeting of an advancement way the bishop unprecedented success. The enrollment will enable the college to care for a larger number of students, and it will not be necessary to limit the number of applicants as heretofore. didates for k Judges ishtown, Jamaica, B. W. I. Later he came to America, and took work in one of the New York universities. He finished law from New York law school. He resides at 117 W. 120th and has a law office at 240 Broadway, New York. The Republicans, according to rumors, are going to designate a number of men. The most outstanding among them are Assemblyman Francis Rivers, author of the law establishing the district, and Alderman John C. Hawkins. It is further rumored that Mr. Ferdinand Q. Morton and his associates are planning to have Harry's Bragg designated for the 21st assembly district against the present assemblyman Lamar Perkins. Mr. Bragg is in the law department of the New York state tax commission. There is expected to be quite a fight for the judgeships as the Republicans are to designate several candidates in a few weeks. Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton is being commended on one hand and damned on the other, but he takes it all with a smile and said that he believes these men to be qualified and that is all that is necessary so far as he is concerned. It will be recalled that Commissioner Morton had 19 Race doctors appointed to Harlem hospital doctors (time ago and he and Surgeon Dr. Louis Wright have been taken to ask very rigidly, but they seem not to be disturbed in the least). They have had several dentists appointed since. Rivers Closing at Fort Valley Edna Ingram, Hattie Jones, Gladys Miller,alle Molan, Earnestine Barr- ette,Lily Hollow,Jessica Jones, Jessie Jefferson, Genevie Lambert, Timothy Moen, Irene Ross. Senior high school diplomas to Nora Bryant, Ruth Bush, James Col- niss, Natalie Cummings, Jessie Dillman, Constance Felder, Mozelle Flournoy, James Fuller, Rubie Hall, Gwendolyn Har- vey, Louise Henderson, G. Hend- dicks, Leona Holmell, Angela Primo, Ludda Jones, Catherine Locke- tt, Jeanette McQueen, Curtis Miller, Rocco Miller, Emily Miller, Corn Dickey, Clara Ragin, Josie Robinson, Olivia Solomon and Henry Tucker. Vocational certificates in home nursing were awarded to Mrs. Coltee Mussel, Mrs. Rena Kendricks, Mrs. Elizabeth Houze, Miss Lille Jackson, Mrs. Fannie Hill, Mrs. Amanda Mussel and Mrs. Nina Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Houze, Miss Lille Jackson were awarded to Mrs. Lucy Davis, Mrs. Clotee Davidson, Mrs. Willie Fluellen, Mrs. Fannie Hill, Mrs. Amanda Mussel, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, Mrs. Rena Kendricks, Mrs. Laurence Lynch, Mrs. Mabel Massey, Mrs. Rosa Holtee, Mrs. Dixon Nixon, Mrs. Rochelle Mussel, Nina Smith and Mrs. Alice Wilson. Urban League Meet Convenes in Buffalo BUFFALO, N. Y., June 6.-Social and civic workers from all sections of the United States are here in attendance at the annual conference of the National Urban Urban which opened Tuesday and will close Friday. Vocational opportunities for our workers is the charms of the conference. Discussions are being held which deal principally with modern trends in vocational training and guidance and how these may be made applicable. t Minister scia Prejudices tionalism. The protagonists of Nordic superiority raise their voices in behalf of a super-Nordic humanity, whose color lines," the master declared. "We may continue to hold ourselves aloft, but we are holding ourselves ashore," Dr. Petty asserted. "Jesus and his teachings are being overthrown in our productive muchinery. Then the wealth produced will be shared with more equality among all who are producing in its production," he concluded. New Jersey Cop Rides to Work With Lindbergh PATERSON, N. J., June 6-Patrolman Fred Thompson was walking in the rain here on May 28, on his way to report for duty, when he saw a closed car approaching. Hailing the motorist the officer requested a lift to 'police headquarters. The driver affirmed opened the car door and invited the officer to enter the car. "Say, aren't you Lindbergh?" inquired Thompson after they had driven along a few minutes. The driver smiled but said nothing. The officer then started talking about the weather agreed with him that the weather was fierce. Arriving at police headquarters Thompson again asked: "Are you Col. Charis A. Lindbergh, on admitted that he was the famed aviator. It was later learned that Colonel Lindbergh had been in Paterson to inspect new airplane stations at the Wright Aeronautical Corp. Bennett College Ends First Year GREENSBORO, N. C., June 6—At the first annual commencement of Bennett College for Women an announcement of the board of North Carolina and given to the institution a grade A, elevating the school from a junior senior college of a recognized standard. One of the refreshing episodes of the commencement was the address which was delivered by Dr. Henry Stith, State University of Washington and Lee university. The speaker was introduced by Charles H. Relief, treasurer and member of the trustee board of the local institution. Dean Stalley announced the persons who had become recipients of honors as president and senior honors, Leslie Truesdell, freshman honors; Virginia Simpson, senior high school honors. The following are some of the arts degrees: Ruth Burke Artis Margaret Gladys Dean, Maggie Lennie Simpson and Miss Tarpley—one students were given their diploma from the high school department. Blind Prejudice [The following poem was written by a white woman who sees in race prejudice the greatest evil of mankind.] For several years now I've been thinking That we white folks don't have an inking Of right or wrong or fair decency In showing our Christianity. For when it comes to our brown skinned brothers We close our conscience and will not bother About that race, though right in our midst. And we keep summing ourselves In our egoism. Yet under the skin God made us the Killie In doing to Colored 'cause they are not white. What right have we to step on the black? I am sure there is something the white people lack. It's brotherly love, to my way of thinking. And from the countain of blindness the white folks are drinking. As long as we cuddle of conscience to sleep The angels in heaven have good cause to weep. When we watch the white people's sublime selfishness I wonder why God doesn't put an end to all this. Is it fair to child with white blood in its veins To be classed with the Negro, when her parents are to blame? And when the grown up and the Negro type lack. Is it fair then I ask to class her with black? I know of a woman as white as myself To outward appearance, but judge for yourself When she was baby was raised in her white father's home And kept there in ignorance for reasons unknown I think it was only to mislead the world. But you can't; fool the public, 'cause they branded the girl And her father who's white will While his child is denied the right of whi····· men. So this baby grow up to a beautiful girl And when she left her home and stepped out in the world Steppel in the World She shakes her sorrow (I won't say disfigure) That she is always to be classed with the Negro race. Is it right, then, I ask, for the white to impose And, children like these who grow know That one or the other of their parents is white. So what right have weools to steal their birthright? And there another dear woman I know; Her skin is soft brown, but her soul white as snow. To me she's like a mother and I love her so well; She is the truest friend I've got, I'm here tell. And I call her grandma and she calls me baby. And my children just love this dear Colored lady, Colored lady, But deep in her soul there's a long- time friend. And there are thousands like her who cry in the night, Not 'cause they're dark, just cry for their right To live and enjoy God's gift to us all With malice towards none and free Living, we are called to love and serve Ark. Divine Proves Good Home Derender RISON, Ack. May 29—Sometimes a gun to protect his home. When, in the darkness, four unidentified men in Cooks, he very effectively warded off the assault with his trusty shotgun. Smoke filled the rooms as he let lead out. The gun, let made an unconscionable retreat. Seeks Death Verdict in Slaughter Case Find White Men and WomenAfricanSlaves Boston Attorney Wins Rum Case Before U.S. High Court Presbyterian Women's Conference Opens 4 Days Sesion in New Orleans After conceding that their client was in company with William Staughter, who was murdered in an alley in the 42d ward March 11, a few minutes before the slaying is believed to have occurred, defense counsels set about the Horculean task of proving an alib for John Pampinella, young white predictor worker, who is charged with the killing, as the state opened the case Tuesday morning and asserted that it would ask for a death verdict. Pampinella not only has admitted to the slaying of William Staughter shortly before the slaying, but both were in the alley, the scene of murder, where the timothy of witnesses, within less than ten minutes before Slaughter was found dead. A number of witnesses testified that the men, workers, slaughtering factions of the Republican party on that (registration) day, appeared at their homes together close to the In his opening statement to the jury, in which he pointed out what he believed was wrong with the ant State's Attorney Charles E. Lounsbury, who, with Assistant State's Attorney Euclid L. Taylor, said the witnesses will appear who will positively identify Pamphinella as the slayer. It was stated that witnesses will be taken into custody during at Slaughter, he was seen running from the scene in the direction of the polling place, where his attorner, who he was when the school occurred. The defense got itself into a hole Tuesday afternoon when Judge John Hart, who from the case is being tried, ruled that Hart, head of the defense counsel, on an objection to the state's effort to identify Pamphinella whose failure to identify Pamphinella was inquest positive in their identification at the trial. Find White Women Afr [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, June 6.—An astounding story of a community of white men and women, slaves of an African chief in the heart of Africa, was brought to the attention of government officials in South Africa. Although these whites have been living in bondage for generations the fact of their captivity has by the mercy chance reached the ears of civilization. The traveler who discovered the slaves was forced by a terrific storm in the Kalahari desert. He was hospitably entertained by the chief, who summoned to administer to his wants a number of hilted clothed winters of both ages. The chief, who happened to have been educated at an English university, described them as his serts. He had, he said, included them from his parents. He appeared uncertain as to how Boston Attorn Case Before U WASHINGTON, June 6—William H. Attorn, United States assistant attorney general and Harvard university football star, won a signal victory before the United States supreme court in a prohibition test Mr. Lewis, who is a prominent Boston attorney with many white colleagues, was the legal move in which the government failed in its attempt to prosecute the buyer of bootleg liquor. He appeared in court for a white client, James E. Farrar, a street car motorman, who was being prosecuted for the purported bootlegger. The defense won in the Massachusetts federal district court African Steals 10,000 Mile Ride in Coal Holes NEW YORK, June 6.—Just before the Atlantic transport liner Minneakda arrived at Ellis Island, Minneapolis was also liveried, a native of Trieste, who had stowed his way from Cape Town, Africa, to London and thence to New York. He was revealed that Liverich had been hidden in a pile of coal for almost a month during his stolen ride from Africa, a journey of approximately 10,000 miles from the Capt Town freighter in which he left Africa and secured some water and a few dry biscuits and then slipped aboard the Minneakda and he left the ship. He was discovered just outside New York harbor by a coal heaver. He is bailing for deportation to England at Ellis island. MRS. ELENN MAYES, 120. DIES COLLEGE HILL, Miss. June 6—Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Miller who died at 100 years old at St. Peters C. M. E. church by Rev Power. Presbyterian Women Opens 4 Days So NEW ORLEANS, June 6. The sixth annual conference conducted for Race women by the women's auxiliary of the Presbyterian synod of Louisiana, Theodore Orlean's university will be in session until June 10. This is one of a series of 13 conferences being held throughout the South for the better understanding of Christian women of both races" to determine the best methods to aid the Race youths. 2. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 South Verdict ighter Case put the defendant, in direct contrast to which neither of the same wit- nesses was able to point him out at the first or second hearing the coroner enquired. The records revealed the facts, and in an apparent attempt to discredit a witness At- torney, he had, on cross examination, asked Edna Frank, 11 years old, 1150 Larrabee St. If she had not testified previously that she did not know the name she saw with Slaughter. The answer was yes. Both Mr. Lounsbury and Mr. Taylor were on their feet immediately, and in unison, asked the witness, "Why?" "Because I was afraid, having been too bad that I would be shot down, I didn't believe this statement didn't get before the jury, however, before Judge McGooyd had been sworn in, he on the matter out of presence of the jury. The state will put on approximately 25 witnesses, according to Mr. Tayler, and instruct the court and in-higher chain of facts. It is on the testimony of Iwa women, Mrs. Alice Hadley and Mrs. Ella Officer, that the state hopes to convict Pampinella, and it is the value of the testimony of those two women that the defense has concentrated its efforts on to destroy. Attorney Hart intimated that he would attack the credibility of the witnesses being made before the court and various phases of their lives. They are the state's eye-witnesses to the murder. The "Slaughter case" has become an important case. It is one of the few murder cases tried in Cook county involving a member of our place in which general attention is focused. Like the Grandly case, it has its political angles. Pampinella, who will be with the Deeney faction, with which the state's attorney also is connected. Immediately following action of the coroner, the police department charged the prosecutor's office with negligence in bringing the accused before the grand jury, Slaughter was a precinct worker for the Thompson group. It is hardly possible that the case will get to jury before the latter part of next week or early the week after that. Mr. Taylor will open the closing argument for the state and Mr. Launsbury will close. long his tribe had owned them but told a circumstantial story which indicated that they were the descendants of a band of early Dusitvahoners who had trekked into the Kalahari. Disaster had overtaken them in the shape of disease, lions and bighorns. They were captured by a wandering tribe and became their property. "I endeavored to speak with as many whites as not at all dissatisfied with theirs. When subsequently the government offered to settle them elsewhere among whites they said that they would prefer to stay where they were," the traveler related. "I spoke to them about the great World war and they declared that they were only concerning it and reached them. Only one man had heard of a railroad. He believed that thousands of miles away some rods of iron had been placed on the desolate land but he had no desire to see that or a train on the long journey was too difficult and hazardous," the traveler told officials here. Money Wins Rum U.S. High Court and the case was appealed to the United States supreme court by the prosecution. In the high court decision it was held that the government could not punish Farrar or anyone else under the Volatile act for purchasing liquor. That the government be able to win a favorable verdict in this unusual case hundreds of other cases would have been instituted before the country against buyers of liquor. Attorney Lewis played center on the football team he was born 65 years ago in Norfolk, Va., and was graduated from the University of Virginia, graduating from Amherst college. Funeral Services for W. L. Blue Held CLEVELAND, June 6—Welcome to Blue T. Sr. founder and first president of the Cleveland Association of Colored Men, was buried Tuesday following funeral services at Rogers' undertaking parliars, where many prominent citizens went to pay their tribute. J. Walter Willis present president of the association, founded by Mr. Blue, was one of the speakers at therites. Bradley Hall, W. R. Kramer, S. E. Grannum, Rev. Russell Brown, J. Walter Willis Jr. and attorneys Rilandoph and Chambliss were others who preached the sermon. Mr. Blue's service to the welfare association and other local organizations was the subject of a talk made by Mr. Russell. Welcome to Blue T. Jr. is the only near relative who survives. SAILS FOR AFRICA CLEVELAND, June 6—Miss Anna Marie Morris of Waln Ct. left this week for New York, where she will board the Speaker for West Africa. Miss Morris will engage in missionary work in Africa. Men's Conference Sesion in New Orleans scheduled to address the conference are Rev. U. D. Mooney, who recently resigned as pastor of the leading church Presbyterian Church to direct the activities of the New Orleans Presbyterian Colored Community center; R. B. McClice and Mrs. Nott Martin, wife of a missionary to Africa. Rev. J. W. Lee welcomed the welcome address to the Race delegates to the meeting Tuesday night at the Presbyterian SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 TENNESSEE STATE NEWS MEMPHIS By MISS BESSIE THORTON 876 MISSIONAL Blvd. MCMPHIS. Tennessee, June 6 - Mrs Lacie Williams, N96 Mississippi Blvd. State of Dr. Guy L. Williams, hau David Hannah passed away suddenly of men of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hannah of Chicago and Mrs. Joe Hannah of Candy and Mrs. Robert Bryant of this city. Mr. and Mrs. George McIlle of Kansas City, Joe M. Hannah of Greenville, Mia Bozow and law of Lee Candy, P. H. Hayner of Edward S. Johnson, formerly of this city and Chicago, died May 15 at 15:30. David Hannah of Chicago, a son of brother of Wilford, Gilford and Miss Vera Johnson of Chicago, Robert C. Johnson of this city, Mrs. Eina Stickel of Johnson of this city, Mrs. Eina Stickel of Johnson of this city, Mrs. Eina Stickel of Johnson of this city, Thomas Johnson of Chicago, Rev. W. C. Johnson of Palestine, Mrs. K. J. Love of Baltimore, Charlie Stafford, Mrs. Ana Shephel and Chelsea Knifen's work. The wake was at 12:16 in Collins Church C. M. Jr. church. Revered, interment was in Carmel cemetery, T. H. Hayes and Sons had (2) The Peoples Civic league in their drive for 10,000 members at this early date has been astounded at the increase in enrollment. The slogan by this organization is "The welfare, the duties and training of citizens." It is the largest organization of its kind in Memphis. Among those who took part in the discussion last week were Rev. A. D. Bell, Dr. L. G. Patterson, James Wyatt and Rev. J. L. Campbell. Dr. Patterson explained to the league the purpose of a submission delegated to him. A committee of 50 was appointed and the league adjourned to meet next week at Morning View Baptist church. Rev. William McDowell, pastor; M. S. Stuart, president; T. J. Johnson, secretary; Dr. L. G. Patterson, chairman of executive committee. Commencement exercises of Iogor Church Park midfairton June 4. The Baptist ministers of the city conducted trowery between white and black race adjusted by the interracial league, the chairman making the contracts, the summer dance at Iyengar-first, the coun- tour midfairton June 4, the midfairton midway between Baskish Springs and Bartlett. A large new dancing pavilion was furnished by the Johnson- A special meeting of the women of Morning Star Beach St. was held by Graham, pastor; Miss F. B. Mitchell, graham; Miss F. B. Mitchell, Rev. T. J. Doughsch, pastor of Green- wood C. M. E. church, was atten- dent and has returned home. The tables were their own puilt furniture campaign last Sunday night by Dr. M. Glosser is president. Mri. The Elite club was royally entertained at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Halley on Porter St. Mrs. D. C. Potts president; Mrs. Bonner, secretary. noted minister, Jude of Cochamh, Miss, here and three churches here, nodded here and three churches here, nodded here and founder and builder of the Society, and founder and builder of the Society, and request from Mrs. W. T. Covington and Mr. W. T. Covington, honor of the late H. W. R. Covington, Dr. W. B. Green, physician and surgeon, of Birthville, Ark, motored over the river, and the guest of his friend, Dr. G. A. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN White, proprietors of the Artificial White, proprietors of the Artificial office and post of duty after being sick. John H. Turner, 512 Palarie St. Ch. Chicago, Ill., died on Friday, St. Detroit, were in the city several St. Detroit, were in the city several friend, M. H. Falle, 300 Jones St. and friend, M. H. Falle, 300 Jones St. and M. C. Wenbergly, 813 Alston Ave. and in the city on professional matters and in the city on professional matters and guest of Dr. G. L. Williams, The Double Nine club met at the home of Mrs. J. G. Gunn, 625 Mill St. This time, the New York Social meeting, he members spent the same card. The hostess served an leed menu. Mrs. Frances Cass was a visitor. Mrs. Mrs. M. S. Gunn, president, Mrs. Bertha Gum, secretary. Mrs. John C. Claybrook, 662 Alston Ave., went to the famous Kentucky City. When he was in a big special eight-syinder Lincoln, he accompanied by Mrs. George West, wife of Dr. George West, prominent local dentist, and Mrs. Rose of Chicago. The big Lincoln was driven by her chuteur, Garfield Love. Mrs. Sarah Miller left on a vacation to Florida. He was at the New York city. While in New York she will be the guest of Mrs. E. Thomas Garrison. Many social affairs are being scheduled to be held on the 28th of April, a daughter of Mrs. Sarah Miller and the late William D. Davis of this city. Mrs. Mrs. Henry R. Saddler Jr. and the little Saddlers arrived in the city in their new Oakland sedan after a long motor trip. They will spend the season at the fair of the same city. He Saddler at his "tomo on Phelan Ave. News. W. and C. D. Gilmore, evacuates the station to the city. A. and the city are in the city. A. and the city with friend, Jr. A. Ross, 808 Mississippi Hild. They are on a motor trip to Carristownville. Mo. and Duncan, Miss. Visiting friends and relations. Mme. H. L. Vance, well known beauty consultant, is now located at 241 Hernandez Street, a operating vehicle. The Poro Beauty club held its Installation meeting at the home of Mrs. Martha Dickerson, 1276 McLemore Ave. The officers were installed by Mrs. H. L. Peterson. Several visitors were present, Caleb Hunt, A. Guy, T. J. Alston and R. D. Cockrill. Mrs. Elliza Punehese read a very interesting paper on co-operation and encouraging remarks by Miss Anna Polk, and a ukulele solo by little Miss George Lee Dickerson, after which the club was dismissed. Mrs. Martha Dickerson, president: Mrs. Ienia Cockrill, secretary: Mrs. Bertha Fitzburg, reporter. COLUMBIA TENN Mrs. Nicole Braxler died in Chicago and the body was buried here. The following persons were her attending Mrs. Brazler's burial: Rush Woods, George Nalls and Meadames Davie Hardison and Eskew Hardison of Lewishburg, Mrs. Lula H. Wabster of St. Louis. Visiting Columbia this week are Prof. Herbert of Grand Junction, Miss Collier of Humboldt, and Elder L. Martin of Nashville. George Odell of Sugetown jumped into the river and was drowned this week. Mr. Davis of Rome, and Mrs. S. O. S. S. and the new days here. Mrs. C. O. S. and Miss C. S. Hunter will teach during the summer in the vocational school at Nashville. The College Hill high school is closing a brilliant year's work. The following are the graduates: James Osborne, Thomas Jones, John W. Graham, George Webb and Miss Ruby Alexander, Ernest Trueman, Louvillie Armstrong, Addie L. Flippin, Martha Fitzgerald, Mary A. Thompson, Mary H. Perkins, Ophelia Greenfield, Janie J. Weston, Zeb Whitaker and Little Award have opened a beauty parlor on Elgith St. Miss Alberta Kennedy and Mrs. Henrietta Dickerson have been on the sick list. TULLAHOMA TENN Marcus Stamps died in Winchester last Saturday. He was the uncle of Prof. C. D. Stamps, principal of the high school, and father of Mrs. Lula Jones of Louisville. The land concert was given to Baptist church and was a day night was quite successful and largely attended. S. R. Jones, one of the old citizens who is now making his home in Louisville, spoke to a large number of the staff, and last Sunday day night Mrs. Callie O'Keeph, who just returned from an eastern trip, was the week-end visitor of Mrs. Frank Smart, and mother. Miss Christian Martin, who has been away attending high school in the United States, was the winner of two prizes at school. H. H. Holman of Louisville is visiting his mother this week. Miss Mary Dowell and Miss Vermer Hunt have re-created from Murfreesboro. Mrs. E. Elliott is an un-and-to-be-United Filmmosting Co. S. R. Jones, who is still improving. Mrs. Walter Ramsey is at home again. Mrs. Keith and Mrs. Carry Cheitum of Sequence is visiting Mrs. E. Moore. Mrs. Holman, the other Sutton supported in Nashville last Sunday, was the same day. The New York Laura Maw Estell will visit relatives in Knoxville soon. Mrs. Callie O'Keeph has returned to Nashville. Eddie C. Curtis was called to Manchester last week on the same day. Iritia was returned from Manchester. Mrs. Adlide O'Keeph was in Winchester last Sunday. TULLAHOMA, TENN J. H. Holman of Louisville was visiti- d by the family of his daughter, who accompanied by his daughter, David Crookett Winton of Marquette. Mish. Holt, the son of the late David Crookett, spent ink Monday in Seanenau a Somerset man, and Misty Barla Jane Hamm- ing, birth of Bishops was the guest of Mrs. Bishops. will visit his mother and sister, Mrs. Lue Preyor and Mrs. Bettie Holowny. Mack Winton and wife were called to Manchester on account of the death of relatives. Charlie Suttington, who has been suffering with his eyes, is improving and able to be on his job. Mrs. El-Sulting is still confined to the family friends of Josephs-Wakenfield. Will be proud to note the fact that she has just married Mr. Walters and is living in Beloit, Lee Woodward of Louisville is visiting his old friends. Joe Petty, Rob Harding, Roberson Bright, Mrs. Linda Stewart, Mrs. Nancy Peppers, Carlie Nelson, Henrietta are at improving. E. H. Brooks and the other blackmen are at about the Mr. Zion Baptist church will have their rally on the fifth Sunday. Rev. C. R. Blackman of Shelbyville will be the speaker. Sponsors are Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Sally Dowell, Mrs. R. H. Dixon, Mrs. Anne Hunt, Rev. Adams has made his wife a present of a fine car. S. P. Williams has gone to Ovoca to spend a summer. Savils Slims and family motored to Newville. Mrs. M. H. Homan and Joliet, Mr. is doing well and is anticipating paying her old home town and many friends a visit soon. DECATURVILLE, TENN. DECATURVILLE, TENN. Decade of the 19th century, the schooling school closed a very successful year. Fine programs throughout commencement were largely attended by both in and out-of-town folk. Miss Elnors Roman of Jackson, Tenn. player. While in De Dursville he was the most of the Prof. G. Vylvan Holt and one of her classmates at Lane college, Miss Voll Norman, spent the week-end with Miss Holt's parents at the school to the management program. Prof. Crowder and family spent a day in Jackson. Prof. Crowder was attending a Smith-Hughes meeting there and Mrs. Crowder was at the time of the John Fryar died in the other several months' illness. Elder W. A. Lewis, P. E. of the A. M. E. church, assisted Rev. Riggaus with the funeral of Mr. Fryar. Elder Lewis was the guest off of the Mr. Crover. Little Wolfe and Mary and Alvin Jr. Sharge spent Saturday night with Davie Holt in Prof. Crowder's home Prof. Charles S. Morris and Mr. Kerr of A. and L. State College were entertained in the school of the Prof. Crowder, while in Decaturville. Little Dorothy Ray of Right, Tenn. is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tole McClain. Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson of Savannah, Tenn. spent his high-wifel质 and Mr. Crover. Prof. Crowder motored to Clinton on business. NEWBERN TENN Thomas Mayberry motored to several points in Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Henson were visitors in Mound City, Isaac Hamilton was on Reelfoot, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Watkins, Mrs. Betty Grimm, Beatrice Ruckey and Rev. W. M. Fowiks attended services at Hopewell, Jack Burns and son, Sylvester L. B. Phillips and Mr. Hunt of Dye were visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finlayson and Tommio Bentley of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Virgle McMurray. Those from this place to attend the B.Y.P.U. at Dyer the past week-end were: Misses McMurray, Mrs. Mariah Williams, Mary Alexander, Edie L. Graham, Miss Victoria Mayberry Bert Oliver, Lesley Newhouse, Joseph Parker and Mr. and Ms. Eddie ayberry H. B. Graham of Jackson was in town of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and children of Memphis were guests of Mrs. J. T. Scott. Mrs. ollie Bailey is visiting in Ridgley's Ass Victoria Mayberry entertained with a party at the home of Mrs. Nealy Mays. MILAN TENN program was well rendered at St Paul Baptist church. A tall game between Mayfield, Ky., and Milan was played Sunday. The game was won by Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lunnie Walker and P. Duduch, R.Y., spent Sunday while the mother of Mr. Mottie was the Rev. McCurren, overshoot of the Church of God of Memphis, was in the city. Mrs. Alice Blackwell of Three Rivers, Mich., was called here by the illness of her mother and son. Rev. Hehl Blue, a resident of Mount Pleasant, died suddenly. Funeral services were held Wednesday, September 14. The Most Pleasant cemetery, Those on the sick list are Sam Clemens, Will Wright, R. J. Higham, Willb Stons, Rev. Hehl, Mesdames Junne Pavle, Mollie Jones, Henrietta Williams and Mary Mason. Roy Hazelonch died at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mollie Jones. Present to the church is the old at St. C. M. F. church. Rev. H. P. Morrow officated, interment in City cemetery. The Gibson County high school closed with days from different departments and graduating exercises from junior and high. Hawkins spent the week-end for his parents, Rev. Mr. H. H. Kim, the style choir, was held at the high school auditorium recently. WINCHESTER, TENN. The Progressive Sewing circle met on Monday, Mrs. Jel Grant was hostess. The Townsend training, school held its first meeting of students received diplomas from the University of Chicago. James Torrent, James Smith, James Stephens and Roger Parkers. Elizabeth Shedd, Carrie O. Childress, Ruth Herbert, and David Quinn, President D. F. Drake of A. and M. normal schools. Ruth Herbert, David Quinn, President D. F. Drake of A. and M. normal schools. Alison Manson spent the week-end with Miles L. J. Warner, the dinner guest of Rev. William Jankins. The Progressive Sewing circle met at the residence of the afternoon at 6 o'clock Mr. Valent of Clarksville, Tenn. was the funeral of Brother Martin Stampo. The funeral of Brother Martin Stampo. Those who attended were Joseph Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones of Lonox, Samps and Prof. and Mr. Spergan Samps and Prof. and Mr. Spergan. A. A. M. Townsend preached the funeral. COWAN TENN The annual closing exercises of the Thorogood public school were held recently. There were five graduates as follows: Miss Ruthie Mae Andrews, Bertino Henry Wilson, Thomas Jefferson Wilson and Andrew Jackson Bowden. Prof. and Mrs. Claws McCrae of A. and L. State college delivered the graduation address. Miss Tobithia Hoggett of Nashville spent the week-end with Miss Louise Pryor. Mrs. L. F. Grant of Nashville was a week-end guest of Mrs. Amos Mosley. Mrs. Mattie Sims of Shelbyville, Tenn., is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Knina Shepherd. Edward Howe has returned home from Shelbyville, Tenn. Miss Louise Pryor left for Nashville. She was accompanied by Miss Tobithia Hoggett. Miss Amentia Hyder and Beatrice Harris, Rev. Israel Salphic and Everette Hodge of Nashville were the guests of Mrs. Anderson Hodge. Please pay when papers are delivered in order that we may not miss any copies. HUMBOLDT, TENN. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Plank is visiting Mr. C. H. Lewis of Plank to join him to Jackson to witness the commendations of the late Ernestine Hvank left for her home in New York. She will stay in day in Glenwood, Tennessee, visit DICKSON TENN Meadames and Charles Hobbin, Cels. Cook- sey and Charles Hobbin spent a day on the beaches of the beaches of the beaches of perch, Mrs. Celia Jarns and his nephew, E. Chyde Smith, open three days in the day of the day of the day of the succeeded in landing a 10-pounder. Mrs. Celia Cooksey and Beasley Cummingham were from Mrs. Cooksey's sister and family in 2014 and Mrs. Eli Nolan and 100 years of life. Chattanongs to visit relatives. Dr. Theo Hakko and John M. Harkness were from the district conference at Center ville, The missionary meeting held forth that the the first christian ch JOHNSON CITY TENN. SPARTA TENN. Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Brown were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank King. Those who enjoyed the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Roberts, Mrs. Mary Mills, Dr. W. F. Waters, Rev. I. R. Sumner, Rev. J. D. Daniel and Rev. F. N. Collier of Nashville. Rev. I. P. Sumner has been visiting his wife and friends in Nashville. Mrs. Amojean Cammon of Chattanooga is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn. The Sparta baseball team was defeated by Harriman. Mrs. Ida M. Butchie has been on the sick list. Send news to Miss Beatrice Officer. PARIS TENN. FAYETTEVILLE TENN Rev. PAYETEVILLE, TENN. Having a series of meetings at the Mt. Zion Baptist church, Rev. M. C. Griffin has returned from Lewisburg, where a series of meetings are held this year, the Rev. M. E. E. Church, Mr. Rhainey has returned from Petersburg, Tenn., where he has been engaged in a lucrative oc- with the same day he has been in the North Louis and Hubert Rice, which is from Petersburg, Miss Georgia, Le- from a series of Chattanooga, Chi- tioner's and other points for an indefinite time, and Mrs. Andres Couch of Shelbyville, Tenn., and Mrs. Mattie E. Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. Touch Jr. worshiped at St. Paul A. M. the two men were also so long as to be sonwali school is being projected at shebyville, Miss Loma Harper has returned from Nashville, Mrs. Annie Mrs. Mary Chantor is somewhat better. Mr. Gardiner was here this week from Shelbyville. Miss Huby Moore has re- turned to the vacation in Shebyville, at McAdams school, Shelbyville, Susquehanna, and the two men were to be in the back of the Institute Baptist church, held the annual meeting at the public school build- tion of the Loma Harper School. The school was a Chicagou, Prof. W. M. Jackson, is the public school, will be in the city at any early week. Miss Manle Coppack of, Nashville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coppack UNION CITY TENN SALTULO, TENN. Miss Jujunna Lowery and Frank W. Lowery, on Tuesday, July 28, and were quietly married, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Laster and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardin and daughter attended the funeral of John Fryer Sunday at Decaturville, Tenn. Mrs. Tucker Decaturville, Tenn. was married just before the funeral at Decaturville, Tenn. preached at Morning View church Sunday, Miss Myrtle was at home after finishing high school and then at home after finishing high school. Thomas of Linden, Tenn. preached through en route for Right Wednesday. Rames and Miss Nina Casey were at home and Miss Nina Casey were at home and two nieces and Touw Lowery, Prof. P. P. Willehom and family and John M. Hardin were in Savannah and hum and two nieces and Touw Lowery were the unexpected and surrealing guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnson and third quarter conference at Cifton, last Sunday for Rev. W. A. Lewis. DYERSBURG TENN --- Mrs. Ella Reeves is ill. The closing exercises of the public school are in progress. The primary grades are 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, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, REV. D. F. HINSON A. A. Holland and Mr. Hewen of Nahvishli motored to Mrs. G. T. Thomas, Rev. J. A. McKenney, Mrs. G. T. Thomas, Rev. J. A. McKenney, where he joined his self and daughter to spend a while with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Orron Olsen served a decade in the Maragreau Youghn and husband, Thomdaughter, Joe A. Thomas, Joe A. Thomas and daughter Gwendylon J. Otte, M. C. Jones, was taken seriously ill and J. A. McKenney, was taken seriously ill and eta Smith and little daughter Kathleen, Pleasant, Tenn., Mrs. Bertie Sharp, who has been ill for several months of McKenney of Savannah, Tenn., who is a regular subscriber of the World's Greatest Weekly. Send all news to K. TRENTON TENN. ALGOOD TENN RIVES, TENN. LINDEN, TENN. was in town and called to see the defender agent. The fish fry given at success and largely attended. Mrs. J. H. H. was accompanied by Clara Bailie and Miss Joe Harwell and another, Mrs. M. Harwell was accompanied by Prof. Joe A. Thomas and Prof. J. H. H. was accompanied by Muggle and Florence A. Thomas, Mrs. K. H. was accompanied by Hannah Willis and Prof. J. H. H. was employed on liquefy river bridge. Mr. A. W. Johnson of Lick Creek spent time with the defender agent. Mr. Fead Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Attition Davenport and Mr. and Mrs. Lucy Jones. Miss Lille M. Thomas was returned to their home at Right. BOLIVAR, TENN Mrs. Mumie Weakley of Nashville was here at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Mattie Brewer, but has returned. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, Miss Katie L. Jones and Christopher Nelson of Memphis motored here, and Miss Neola Harris accompanied them home. Lorenzo Miller motored to Castillian Springs, Tenn., to see his wife, who is ill at her mother's home. Miss Mattie L. Combs is visiting in Nashville. The Bolver industrial school has installed a new electric radio. Mrs. Mattie Brewer, and Mrs. Julia Carter are on the gisk list. HARTSVILLE, TENN ALABAMA CIBARD ALA The 21st anniversary of the inter- ference between the two churches here recently. Welcome address, Miss Betrina L. Kelly, paper. Miss I. Helen Brunson, paper. Miss Walter Abercrombie and James Stephens, paper. Miss A. Sumley, pastor of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. Minister of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. Minister of Wesley Chapel A. M. Mc church; Rev. G. J. Gakes, Rev. J. H. Elkman. TEXAS MIDLAND TEXAS Sunday was pastoral day at the A. M. E. church and Rev. Twyler delivered a sermon on the importance of anance. No. 1 won the banner for the best performance. The B. M. P. L. is gored over the top. TAYLOR TEXAS Miss Edith Brooks was hild to read from Mrs. Akiha Baptist church, the first woman to preach at Mr. Arla Baptist church, the first woman to preach at St. Simon's Church, Chapel A, M. E. church, Rev. M, L. P. Lull officiating, Rev. C, M. church, to cater to the people of Mr. Calvary baptist church, Emilion lodge No. 24, St. Theotokis church, to cater to the people of Mr. Calvary theatrical, A literary program was rendered, Simile by Mrs. G. V. Howard, St. Thomas' Wilson, Harden, Hettle Emmidus, Jones Messas, Grun, Grudzinski, Thomas J. Grant of Texarkana is here at the bedside of her father. The res. of H. Hickey is still confined to his bed. TEMPLE, TEXAS Miss. Milkred Hart of S. Fourth St. was called by death following an operation at Mr. Zion Baptist church under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims, the Society of the Sacred Heart, clated. Her remains were shipped to Winchester to burial. James Stone, his wife, his baby and sister-in-law, were coiled with another on the Waco highway near Bruxville while en route to St. Mary's Church and the funeral of Mr. Stone. --- PAGE TWENTY-WHEE hospital. She is doing nicely at this writing. Ellen Grace Wills, Huston Johnson, and Mary B. Bentley town. The ladies aid society most week at the residence of Rev, and Mrs. J. K. Johnson. The St. John Mission. The Rev. John B. Bentley of Mrs. A. Lusser. The Harsa- DICKSON. TEN M. R. I. H. Vann and family, en route to New York, met the Tann, who tunnel, a few days before, the guests of their daughter and sister, and the chanqua woman held in Memphis. While there the Tann met the B. Vann won the prize of a gold- diamond in the essay of Burt high school, Carylstown. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] ANNIE J. HOLL - Formerly of 48th St and 54th St, New York, NY. Formerly kindred of Mibs Wibs, Wibs. The family is survived by her children and grandchildren. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] In losing memory of our dear mother, Mr. Beatlee Butler, who departed this life one year ago, June 4, 1920, in Notre Ortega, La. I. just a thought of you, dear mother. A remembrance font and true. Just a token of affection. That our hearts will be the for you. Just on, mother dear, you're our loss And heaven's gain. —Mrs. W. T. Theates and Maxine Butler, daughters. In pad but loving memory of our dear Marquezie, who was called to rest now year ago, June 2. Nothing but memories since that was said When the own was loved was called away. Just when her life was bupplest. Just when her hopes were best. Since and true in heart and mind. What a beautiful memory she left behind. —Loring mother and and brother and in and but longs memory of our dear called in just two days but not money there since that a when she when we were called when her life was but another just when she Silver and true in and but small and W with memory she sleep left "India not born a daughter and a daughter." Marguerite A. White In loving memory of our dear husband and wife, Linda McCormick, born June 6, 1925, one year ago, he not forgotten her, 19 years ago, he not forgotten grandchild, Lennie McCormick. In loving memory of our dear father, Noreen McCormick, born June 6, 1925, one year ago, he not forgotten years ago, she not forgotten, children, Virginia McCormick, Ocote Hill, CARD OF THANKS (ADVERT(SEVENTS) Amy, Holiday wishes to thank her friends and family for their generosity given in the recent death of her beloved wife. To friends, adoration and others who rendered aid and expressed such kind words of love to her dear wife and Amanda Tukey, who with a heart of appreciation for their kindness, who contributed such beautiful funeral designs may indeed bless you when the day, shortly after her death, you will be able to remember the grant that you will have as many dear friends and family as you can. Little Springer and Little Winterberry. AGENTS WANTED LUCY STAR GOODS ARE IN DEMAND LUCY STAR GOODS are in demand Lucky Star jewelry, luxury Star jewelry, Lucky Star jewelry, luxury Star jewelry, plan and details free. Lucky Star jewelry, plan and details free. G. 622 W. 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Burst, Three Rivers, Mich. --- Pilgrims Visit John Brown's Grave----8th Infantry in Memorial Day Parade THE MILITARY MARCH THE FAMILY OF THE MAYOR OF MAYOR, CALIFORNIA "DOWN AT THE BIG GATE THE NIGHT BEFORE MAY DAY"—The opening scene of the second annual May Flower song festival which was held at the Jubilee C. M. E. temple, Chicago, on May 28. Miss Bernice Keaton is the village maiden who is seen looking over the fence. Miss Bessie Davis (center, in white) is the ghost. Dr. A. J. Offord, author and director of the play, is standing. World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera ★ ★ Pilgrims Visit John Brown THE MARCHING BAND DEFENDER PHOTO ON PARADE—Crack Eighth Illinois infantry marches down Michigan Blvd. in Chicago's annual Memorial day parade. This outfit, which served so nobly overseas, was the recipient of much applause all along the route. Lower right: Pullman Porters band as it passed the Pullman company's offices at Adams and Michigan. 10 A INTERNATIONAL NEWREEL PHOTO BREAKS RECORD—Howard Spencer of the Fifth Avenue high school, Pittsburgh, Pa., shown clearing the high jump bar at a record height of 6 feet 3 inches to establish a new interscholastic record at the University of Pennsylvania relay games at Franklin field May 17. BREAKS RECORD—Howard Spencer of the Fifth Avenue high school, Pittsburgh, P. shown clearing the high jump bar at a record height of 6 feet 3 inches to establish a new interscholastic record at the University of Pennsylvania relay games at Franklin field May 17. HIGH SCHOOLS TIE IN COMPETITION FOR UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SCHOLARSHIPS—Left to right: Dean C. S. Boucher presenting shields to Felicia Pecehnna, Catherine Zinring and David C. Levine of Lindbloom high school and Malcolm Smiley, William Philbrook and David Gordon of Hyde Park high school, all of whom won scholarships. All are white except Gordon. CHICAGO PERENDER WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY JOHN H. HARRIS DEFENDER PHOTO VISITS SON—William Henry Johnson of Los Angeles, movie actor, now in the city as the guest of his son, Larry Johnson, coming light heavyweight champion of the world. Mr. Johnson and his son's wife will go to New York this month to see Larry fight Pete Latzo. JOHN H. HARRIS GRADUATES—Joseph Anthony Winters Jr. of Chicago, who graduated from Meharry Medical college in Nashville last week as a physician. He is the son of Rev. J. A. Winters and will serve his internship at the City hospital, St. Louis. INSURANCE PATROLS INSURANCE PATROLS DEFENDER PHOTO JUNIOR FIRE FIGHTERS—Sam Thomas (left), 13 years old, and a captain, and Odolphus King, age 14, 4758 Calumet Ave., assistant junior fire chief. These boys led their patrol to victory on May 24 at Soldier field when the Chicago Daily News, sponsor of Chicago junior firemen, held its annual event. Through the leadership of the above two boys, Patrol 3 retained the championship of having the best drilled unit in the city. --- Interesting News of the Week in Pictures JUNE 7,1930 ☆ ☆ THE FOUNDATION OF THE MEMORIAL VISIT JOHN BROWN'S GRAVE—The John Brown memorial pilgrimage at Lake Placid, New York, on May 9. The group around the grave of the famous abolitionist. On the extreme right is A. Philip Randolph, head of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, who addressed the gathering. Next to Mr. Randolph is Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes of the St. James Presbyterian church, New York, and third from the right is Dr. J. Max Barber of Philadelphia, president and founder of the John Brown Memorial association. The granddaughter of the late Frederick Douglass, Mrs. Frederika Douglass Perry of Kansas City, Mo. stands fourth from the right. On the extreme left is Prof. Wallace A. Battle, field secretary of the American Church institute, New York. THE FOUNDATION OF THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD HONOR WAR DEAD—Giles post, American Legion, members at "Attention" as Mrs. Ida Hill, president of the Woman's auxiliary of the Giles post, places a wreath on the monument to the 370th infantry (old Eighth Illinois) at 35th St. and South Pkwy., Chicago. THE WOMEN'S CLUB MEMBERS OF THE CHICAGO N. A. A. C. P. COMMITTEE of which Mrs. H. H. A. Turner is chairman, who are working for the success of the fifth annual cabaret party, June 23. From left to right: Mesdames Herman Moore, Wm. M. Glover, Walter Voss, Lovelane Evans. B. L. Teycer. H. A. Turner, S. A. T. Watkins, Chas. Dodson, Harvey Watkins, H. Spivey and Reginald Smith. MEMBERS OF THE CHICAGO N. A. A. C. P. COMMITTEE of which Mrs. H. H. A. Turner is chairman, who are working for the success of the fifth annual cabaret party, June 23. From left to right: Mesdames Herman Moore, Wm. M. Glover, Walter Voss, Lovelane Evans. B. L. Teycer. H. A. Turner, S. A. T. Watkins, Chas. Dodson, Harvey Watkins, H. Spivey and Reginald Smith.