Chicago Defender

32 FAMILIES FACE LOSS OF HOMES SHOOTS MAN'S HEAD OFF INDICT FOUR FOR PIERSON MURDER Rev. Westbrooks and 3 Others Named as Slayers E VOL. XXVI. NO. 10 32 SHC INDICT Rev. Westh 3 Others as Sh SCOTTSBURG, Ind., July 3. —Drs. A. M. Towsend, senior and junior, of Nashville and Chicago, respectively; Rev. B. J. F. Westbrooks, pastor of the Second Baptist church, Indianapolis, and George Washington, ex-convict and reputed gunman, also of Indianapolis, were indicted this week in connection with the death of Edward D. Pierson. Pierson, found mortally wounded in the Muscatuck river near here in April 16, was auditor for the National Baptist Convention, Inc., U. S. George Washington has been identified as the mysterious Mr. Moorehead who visited Pleison two weeks before he went to Nashville to audit the books of the convention's Sunday school, the elder Townsend is secretary. Washington is said to have engaged Pleison to install a bookkeeping system for a chain of drug stores he owned throughout northern Indiana with headquarters in Columbus, Ind. Washington it has been said concludes that the company $1000 the senior Townsend promised to pay him. Rev. Westbrooks became involved when it was brought out that it was he who introduced Washington, as Moorehead, to Pleison, by letter. Also a check for $110 made out to Washington by Dr. Townsend Sr. It could not be learned the connection the younger Townsend had in the case. Pleison was killed, according to the most accepted theories, in order to prevent him from disclosing the juvenile who made to the Sunday school board. In the event the certified public accounts now reported to be auditing the books of the board (those checked by Pierson) find no discrepancies in the accounts, the investigators will present an entirely new angle, according to a dispatch from Nashville. An angle of the case which, for reasons investigators have refused to disclose, has been secretly probed. The information, it was learned, was brought to the attention of leaders of the investigators of the Pinkerton and the Brussels detective agencies, also the family of Pierson. The family is said to have soffed at the reports and refused to co-operate with the force. NEW JERSEY ELKS CLOSE ANNUAL MEET ASBURY PARK, N. J. July 3.—The seventh annual convention of the Jersey State association of the L. I. P. O. E. W. closed one of the most successful sessions in its history here today. Charles M. Williams of Salem was elected president of the association for the coming year. Other officers elected were James E. Somerville, Princeton; William E. Carter, Camden; and A. D. Hayes, Somerville, first, second and third presidents, and the last two Tau leaders. City was named treasurer, while John M. Stoute and John A. Molborn of Newark were named secretaries. Attorney J. B. Johnson, also of Newark, was retained as legal adviser. Her Young, Camden, and George H. Outer guards, and Jesse Johnson of Westfield, inner guard. Trustees elected were Harry Simons of New Brunswick, Claude Waters of Orange, Berkeley Hills of Princeton, and Luke J. Clark. Grand Exalted Bears J. Finley Wilson led the grand march, followed by several other grand officers. The session, which was entertained by Monmouth lodge, was said to have surpassed all previous meetings, both in work accomplished and entertainment. They are scheduled to meet at Morrishtown in 1931. which investigated that phase of the inquiry. The clues, however, were followed up and information believed to be of first-third importance has been uncovered. There was a report here Tuesday that gained credence as things developed which indicated that Person was not shot in Indiana, but in Louisville and taken to the spot where he was shot. In Scotland, it was pointed out, due to the size of the town and the activity of the county, the chances of a vigorous prosecution would be small. This, the slayers reasoned when the lonely spot off the state highway in the muddy Musvantuck was selected, investigators Prosecutor Wilsinger declared last week that he intends to push the case to its final conclusion. If it appears possible, that convictions may be secured, some means will be found to obtain the money to carry on the case. The National Baptist convention, not a religious organization in all probability, contribute something towards the prosecution. This it was agreed, will be the attitude only should it be discovered that the accounts of the Sunday school board have been jugged: In any other case, it was suggested, the motive given as that which would have been the basis for the part of Dr. Townsend will have disappeared and Washington's alleged confession may be discredited. The convention would have no direct interest if the shaking is shown not to involve members of the organization, the disclosing of the information Please said to have obtained would have ruined him, Dr. Townsend's accusers said. On the other hand Townsend's friends point out that if the secretary had been guilty, knowing Pierson was coming to audit the books, the proper time to kill him would be before he arrived. It was said that plausible could have been made to "put Pierson at the spot" at one time as easily as at another. If it was absolutely necessary to "take him for a ride." NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, July 5, 1930 NATIONAL Interracial conference closes session. Page 2 Nine holo way here from Alabama to attend job meet. Page 2 Roy, Wherber King is ordained in Cleveland. Page 2 Seventy-five thousand Elks will go to Detroit convention. Page 3 Slayer of wife and South Bend physician gets life. Page 3 FOREIGN "Uncle Tom's Cabin" bit in Soviet Russia theater. Page 3 Black emperor reviews his soldiers. Page 13 EDITORIALS How An Artist May Be a Leader in a Good Cause: Godfrey Knocked Out; Another in Texas: Is Color a Crime? We're Patriots. Page 14 FEATURES The Week. Page 13 Woman's realm. Page 6 Bud Billiken. Page 15 Stage news. Page 5 Sports. Pages 8, 9 What the People Say. Page 14 Hungleton Green. Page 13 Observations. Page 14 Full page of pictures. Page 22 HOME TOWN NEWS California, Maryland, Kentucky, Arizona, South Dakota, Wyoming. Page 19 Georgia, Florida, Connecticut, Michigan, North Carolina, Iowa, South Carolina. Page 20 Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania. Page 12 Massachusetts, Alabama, Louisiana, New Jersey. Page 17 Mississippi, Nebraska, Kansas Pennsylvania. Page 16 Arkansas, Indiana, Illinois, West Virginia. Page 18 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE FIELD THE FIGHTING On May 21 at Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, better known to the world as Abyssinia, the new emperor, Ras Tafari after conquering the rebel army reviewed his loyal troops, who outshone the splendor and dazzling color of the Red army of Russia in Moscow, that of the favorite troops of the late Kaiser William of Germany in the huge square in Berlin, also that of the king of Afghanistan on the plains near Kabul. The above photo, published exclusively in The Chicago Defender, shows the standard bearers of his majesty's forces as they passed before the reviewing stand. Below, also an exclusive picture for The Chicago Defender, shows the Ethiopian drum corps as they lead the crack regiment of rides before the presence of his majesty, who is a direct descendant of King Solomon of Bible times. (Exclusive story on page 13.) Truck Crushes Motorcyclist Struck by Auto YONKERS, N. Y., July 4. Kenneth Rollins, 20 years of age, son of Mrs. Carrie Patterson, 19 Wood Ph., was killed Thursday while riding his new motorcycle on Saw Mill River Rd. near Palmer Ave. He was hit by a car operated by a white woman and thrown off his machine across the street into the path of an oncoming city owned truck that crushed his body. He was removed to the Yonkers General hospital. Lee, Matthews and Adams of this city had complete charge of his body. Funeral services were conducted at his late home on Sunday by Rew, S. W. Smith. Interment was at Dale's cemetery in Ossining, in Pennsylvania, motorcycles, served as pall-bearers and contributed a beautiful wreath. He is survived by his father and mother, two brothers, one sister and an infant niece. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 325 INDIANA AVE. TELEPHONE: 804-252-5200 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930 Ethiopian Army Passes in Review DEPRIEST SAFE IN ALABAMA SAYS GOVERNOR BIBB GRAVES MONTGOMERY, July 3.—Governor Bish Graves advised the Ministers interdenominational alliance of Washington that he did not believe it necessary to comply with the organization's request to furnish protection from Illinois who were scheduled to address a meeting in Birmingham July 17. Governor Graves said: "Any person on such a mission is as absolutely secure in Alabama as anywhere. Any action predicated upon an assumption to the contrary foremence of law and upon the good feeling existing between all colors and creeds in Alabama." The governor said that his own investigation revealed that it was intended to charge $1, admission fee for each counsel to the same son asking sente to take any one of the matter was that spectacular state advertisement would insure increased gate receipts. J. M. Jones, president of the Bir- minisman city commission, said that the auditorium had been reserved for Delbost, but the reservation was was to be charged for admission. The national convention of the Mosque Templars, which was sponsoring the Belief meeting, have moved their help to Little Rock to avoid any trouble. National Women Meet at Hot Springs HOT SPRINGS. Ark. July 3— Plans are being completed for the 17th bicentennial session of the National As- sociation for the Study of Water, to be held here from July 11 to 18. All railroads are giving a 25 per cent reduction on round trips. Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart of Indiana, presi- dent of the group, expects the largest convention ever held in the history of the group. Mrs. M. O. Garner. 525 E. 34th Pl. chairman of transportation. --- U. S. Will Pay for Watermelons Eaten Years Ago DAYTON, Ohio, July 3—During the Spanish-American war in 1898 troopers ate all the fine, watermelons raised by the father of Rev. Isaiah Vesta of this city and Warren C. Vesta, janitor of the Tampa, Fla., federal building. The soldiers did not pay for the repast. The brothers in the near future will receive a check for $150 from the government for the feast. The senate at Washington on June 27 authorized the payment of the money to survivors of the melon raiser. Before the measure was presented to the house and senate, United States mathematicians went into a huddle over the vast economic changes during the last 32 years. They voted to raise the $150, a much higher price—the melon would have brought in 1898. The relief measure now awaits the signature of President Hoover. Playing With Loaded Revolver Ends in Tragic Death Signers of Columbus, Ohio, Church Notes Liable for Debt COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 3. The possibility of 32 families losing their homes loomed here last week when a foreclosure of mortgages on the Shiloh Baptist church, the largest in the city, was asked in a suit filed in common pleas court by the Bellefontaine Building and Loan company of Bellefontaine, Ohio. While playing with what she thought was an unloaded gun. Mrs. Carrie Brown. 4058 S. Dearborn St., proprietor of a grocery store at 4060 S. Dearborn St., killed her chauffeur, George Hensley. 4109 S. Dearborn St., early Saturday eve CORPSE COMES TO LIFE, THEN PASSES OUT ELLAVILLE, Ga., July 3.—Anna Jones lay in her collin here ready for her last earthly rites. The preacher had said the final word and her remains were being loaded into the hearse for her farewell ride, when suddenly she sat straight up and pushed the top off her casket. They carried her home, where that night she did a more complete job of doing the rites, and where they left off. At least that is the story they tell here. Americans Seek Colony in Turkey [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] INSTANBUL, Turkey. July 4.—In the name of 28,000 Moslem Negroes suffering from racial prejudice in land on the shores of the Bosporus where we may create a flourishing American town and enjoy Turkey's traditional impartiality to Negroes, stated Mohmed Ali of Detroit in presenting a petition on June 29 to Turkey. The petition seeks permission to found a colony. The petition was referred by the president to foreign authorities. Signers of Ohio, Chu Liable f COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 3.—losing their homes loomed here of mortgages on the Shiloh Bac city, was asked in a suit filed Bellefontaine Building and Lo Ohio. The action was taken on a promissory note given the company for $75,000 loaned to the church to erect its new building and parish house. The petitioners claim that $68,-907.75 is still due them. The note given the company was secured by mortgages on the church property and on the property of 22 guarantors, the latter all members of the Shiloh church congregation. Appraisal and sale of all the property is, sought by the company in their suit. The financial crisis in the affairs of the church comes after more than eight years of sporadic campaigning and construction of the $225,000 church building, which was made in March, 1926 and an expenditure of $147,000, made up of subscriptions and donations by members. Arrears on the principal and interest of the Bellefontaine company note, and a note of $3,000 by the Bellefontaine Building and Loan company, with several other smaller notes, brings the total indebtedness to approximately $55,000. The amount due Dec. 31, 1929, exclusive of payments on the principal, was $13,547.97. Amortization and interest requirements of the current year with the 1929 assessments bring the total indebtedness to necessary for December, 1930. Total requirements for a three-year period ending, 1932, including amortization and interest, would be $46,254.07, which would leave, a balance of $49,985.45 on the Bellefontaine note and $19,667.45 on the Bellefontaine note, making a total indebtedness of $61,642.22. The balanced indebtedness could be PRICE TEN CENTS OMES OFF with Loaded Ends in Death ning as half a dozen customers looked on. The top of Hensley's head was blown off by the charge. As he lay dead on the floor, Mrs. Brown and the six women customers ran into the streets screening for help. Their roles brought hundreds or more to the store. A police ambulance removed the body to R. H. McGavock's Undertaking parlor. A morbidly curious throng jammed the morgue Monday evening to hear Mrs. Brown tell a counselor's jury just why she killed George, as he was commonly known. According to the testimony, Hensley, who had been in the employ of the Browns for more than seven years, was in the rear of the store with Mrs. Brown. Her husband, Balden Brown, was seated in the waiting room, taking him on a business appointment. Miss May Harmon, a clerk, was busy with the customers. Just as Hensley started out of the store he threw a match box at Mrs. Brown and bade her good-by. She ran and hit him. "Then he started for the gun and I beat him to it. Oh, I don't know about it." Mrs. Brown哭ed out at the inquest. She tell to the door prostrated and had to be removed to her home, where it is said her condition is serious. Brown told the jury that his store had been held up three times. As a means of protection he had placed the gun on the door. Brown remembered that early during the year when police guards had been stationed at the store he had unloaded the gun, but he forgot to tell his wife it had been reloaded several weeks ago. Mrs. Brown said she thought the gun empty. The coroner's jury, under the direction of Deputy Coroner Tennant, enquired about the accidental death, and exonerated Mrs. Brown of all blame. Hensley is survived by his aged mother, Mrs. Anne Hensley; wife, Mrs. Helen Hensley; two brothers, Al and Curley Hensley, and four sisters, Leitha Simmons, Sidie Antoine, Mary Foster and Carolyn Wright. Columbus, arch Notes or Debt The possibility of 32 families last week when a foreclosure aptist church, the largest in the in common pleas court by the an company of Bellefontaine, paid by collection of 1,175 subscriptions made by the church in September, 1929, which total $2,814.40. These subscriptions were secured when the church had a membership of more than 1,600. It has fallen less than 500 today. The decrease is attributed to a split in the membership over the adjustability of securing a new pastor, according to some of the members, and the lack of the church members under the church debt, according to Rev. J. Burke, pastor of the church. "While the church was being constructed there was unbound enthusiasm. It reached its peak when it was completed. Then the debts began to come in, and the number of the church left, less than 500. The others deserted, leaving the small group to shoulder the large responsibility." Rev. Mr. Burke says. In answer to some of the persons who signed the guarantee mortgages, that the church had incurred the costs of the church we signed," Rev. Mr. Burke asserts that everything was open and above card. --- "They did not sign with their eyes shut. This is a terrible thing, but nobody was, duped into signing," he said. This statement received concombation from E. L. Nix 1024 Abilene St. district, a city of the church. The financial crisis of the church is the culmination of several factors. These are given by H. T. Jones, 1448 E. Long St. trustee of the church, as dissatisfaction among members with Rev. Mr. Burke, and that many of the members are out of work and others have reached their (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) Dr. Leslie Hill Stirs Women Delegates to Action NINE HOBO WAY HERE FROM ALABAMA TO ATTEND JOB MEET PAGE TWO INTER Dr. Leslie Women to Ac OBERLIN, Ohio, July 3. That the women attending the third general interracial conference of church women at Oberlin college could themselves revolutionize the world in its attitudes on race relations was the challenging statement of Dr. Leslie Pinckney Hill in the closing address of the conference. Dr. Hill, who is principal of the Cheyney Training School for Teachers, near Philadelphia, went on to show that the attitude of white students is responsible for growing discrimination shown the Race in London, Paris and Rome, where formerly they had real freedom of action, and no real discrimination in training and experience or money can make the American nonwhite really free in his native country. While recognizing the need for group study and training, he said after all, the attitude of the individual that settles the great social problems of the world, and he urged his hearers to adopt this pledge. At this last session the conference adopted the findings from the discussion periods of the past two days. The aim of these discussions has been to find the methods by which church women may work effectively. In commenting on the conference Miss Katherine Gardner, secretary of the church women's committee of the Council of Churches, which held the conference, said: "This gathering marks a distinct advance over the two previous ones, both in numbers and in spirit. The delegates have come from states as far away as Texas, Missouri, Florida, Massachusetts, Minnesota and Iowa. Even while we have been in session some of the delegates have eaten together with them, they can do immediately in their own denominations. One such group listed nine points of attack and planned just how they would go about it." In addition to Dr. Hill, the speakers at the conference were Dr. D. Stowe of Howard university and Dr. W. Alexander of the commission on interracial co-operation, with headquarters at Atlanta. The chairman was Miss Leona Lowry, co-founder of the Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, and leading the discussion was Miss Shona McCulloch, editor-in-chief of the Woman's Press, national board of the W.C. The findings of the third general intervirial conference of church women may be in the interest of those who shared in the conference experience. Each item in this program of study and action was wrought out in the spirit of clearly understanding which controlled the discussions. In order to carry out this program NINE HOBO WAY ALABAMA TO A (Photo on Picture Page) The call for 10,000 delegates for the National Unemployment convention which is to take place here in Chicago on Friday, nine delegates from Birmingham, who arrived in Chicago Tuesday morning, in spite of the fact that Albahna has arrived here with workers to keep them busy working, and that the Communists were dangerous because they advocated social, political and economic equalities, and that both races have succeeded in organizing together into the Trade Union Unity league, and are carrying on a militant struggle against unemployment. Ten delegates left Birmingham Saturday to make it here by box-cars, freight, or by any other means of transportation, and were seriously hurt when he fell off a train attempting to hobo his way from Cincinnati and remains in the hospital in that city, but the other nine workers in Birmingham hadVENT and continued on their journey, arriving here Tuesday morning. The delegates told of the suffering of the workers in Birmingham. Two thousand, all of whom were members of the Race, were laid off at one time from the Tennessee Coal and Iron It is also true that the conditions the Birmingham delegates tell of are by no means an isolated instance, for the economic crisis which is now sweeping the United States has caused over 7,000,000 workers to be lowering of the standard of living of all workers. Particularly is it the lice workers in Chicago and elsewhere, this great unemployment situation to a greater degree than any other workers. Not only does he suffer most from unemployment, but he also faces the unemployment in the shops and factories. The Trade Union Unity league is calling upon all workers to join hands, employ them, unemployed, men and youth, and work class organizations to send delegates to the unemployment convention and individual workers are invited. The convention will open with an outside demonstration July 14 at Union A Baby for You A Baby for You MARY MAY Mrs. Tamayo, Taft, Tex. Taft, Her Story. I suffered with treatment to women a and believed I would needed to have children in the ten Tom treatment with Ninth to a baby boy. My husband and I are greatest friends. The wonderful treatment sent FREE by HAMILTON PRODUCTION, M.C. Write TODAY. Rev. Wherbert King Is Ordained in Cleveland we shall have to find a way to bring about effective participation by both national and local groups. The condition in cases where there is joint responsibility. If the program of the next conference, two years hence, is built upon the adoption of these findings, the adoption of these findings, we shall then be able to measure our progress and discover new ways of work to meet new situations. We shall ask the women's committee to interest a research organization in undertaking a study of the policy and practice of the denominations: In their training of Negro leadership, church activities at home and abroad with particular reference to problems involved in isolating racial groups, in education to Negro women employed as missionaries at home and abroad with reference to opportunities for employment, qualifications of candidates, salary and living conditions and opportunities for provision and support. We recommend: The work of the curriculum committee in the critical work of securing Negro members on denominational curriculum committees and look for report of further progress at the next conference. We recommend: That each local unit should group for interracial work to see (1) whether the committees are adequately representative of all groups concerned, and (2) to be involved in which their committee will be influenced in interest of interested groups outside the membership of the committee so that the interracial committee shall have the confidence of the whole community. We believe that the best results from meeting concrete situations in the community life as they arise, and that the best results from race relations in the abstract or merely setting up special events. We need to study ways in which groups have arrived at successful solutions and ask the women's committee to make reports available to local We believe that the churches ought to be reminded of the importance of public opinion in development of public opinion in regard to race relations, and in supporting individual members of the church who may find themselves in critical situations in the life of the community. We believe that members of church organizations of any community enterprise if they would insist that the planning committee include representatives of all racial groups involved. Members of church groups should study ways in which public opinion may be influenced in regard to race relationships—for instance, the use of race recognition that only by a long continued program of steady work, which persists despite temporary failure, can be achieved in interracial relationships measure up to Jesus' definition of the good life. park, Oden and Washington Blvd. The sessions will be held July 5 at 10 a.m. at the Ashland Blvd. More than 1,500 Race workers are expected to attend this convention, coming from all parts of the United States. The event will be here from Birmingham were Henry Thomas, Henry South, Norman Wright, S. Solomon, Bozo Gray, John Cadenhead, S. F. Ewes, Eugene Boussouin and Columbus Brown. The sessions will be attended and several broken ribs, according to information from Cincinnati. Hoodlums Beat Baby in Alabama Hoodlums Beat Baby in Alabama RIVER FALLS, Ala., July 3— Eddie Lee Bradley, baby son of Dove Bradley, was unmercifully clogged by floods here last week. It is thought that the heating was due to the father's demands for money which a member of the mob owed him for work. CLEVELAND, July 3.—Of historical interest to Mt. Zion Congregational temple, which is celebrating its 66th anniversary this year, was the ordination service of W. Herbert King, graduate of Union Theological College, and King having joined Mt. Zion prior to leaving for New York, Dr. Russell Brown, pastor, claimed the honor of having him ordained in Mt. Zion. After being ordained in Mt. Zion's 66 years of existence. After being grilled with biblical and other questions bearing on current conditions affecting the church of today, he was given which leaders of both races in Congregationalism attended. Following the dinner, ordination services were held in the church parlor. Rev. C. H. Small was master of ceremonies. Rev. R. G. Clapp, one of our leading white ministers, led the responsive reading. Rev. Lawrie Sharp, pastor of the Archwood Congregational church, read the Confession of Faith, Rev. James P. Foote, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Z. Church, read the Scripture lesson. Dr. Dan F. Bradley, another of our leading Congregational pastors (white), preached on "The Land of My Dreams," which proved to be a masterful effort. Dr. Stanley E. Grannum, pastor of Cory M. E. Church, read the service of dedication and the profession of discipleship. Rev. John Williams led the dedication hymn and Dr. Small the dedication prayer. Dr. Brown, pastor, read letters and telegrams from Dr. Charles Thwing, president, emeritus of West. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ Part of the group of 139 graduates from Central, East Tech, East High, John Hay, John Adams and Glennville. All schools attended by both races. Photo taken at a life work conference and reception at Cory Methodist Episcopal church, Dr. S. E. Grannum, pastor. Representatives of various vocations addressed the graduates. Among them were Dr. I. B. Scott, Attorney G. Corinth Lacy, Constance Fisher, "A. C." worker and W.L.Hutcherson to Be New Tulsa Y. M. C. A. Secretary --- [Chicago Defender Press Service] WUCHTA, Kum. Kum., July 19, nine years executive secretary of the Water St. branch Y. M. C. A. has resigned to accept a similar position with the Y. M. C. A. of Tulsa, Okla. he will take his vacation beginning Sept. 1, after which he will take his work with the Oklahoma association. He is married and has four boys. Three of his boys will move to Tulsa late in August. In addition to his regular work Mr. Hutcherson has been a leader in the American lection, the N. A. A. of Oklahoma, and a powerful movement. He has also been very active in the outreach work of the Y. M. C. A. He is a member of the Kansas state boy's work committee and the student department of the Kansas state chapter of the National Association of Boys' Work secretaries. He has been one of the recognized leaders in the high school working interacially. He is also a member of the field council of the Rocky Mountain conference of the student department of the associa- Last October while attending the S.W.Broome M at Miss. Ind Last October while attending the of the Y. M. C. A. at Buxton, Iowa. S.W.Broome Makes History at Miss. Industrial School HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, July 3.—The Mississippi Industrial college has just closed one of the best years in the history of the institution, acclimatizing. S. W. Brome, A.B. A.M., D.D., was elected president Nov. 5, 1929. At the close his report received the unanimous approval and praise of the board of trustees and his recommendations were unanimously voted. The faculty has been enlarged and the work is accredited in the state. It is one of the best schools in the state. The school owns 110 acres of land, good substantial buildings, electric lighted and steam heated. The dormitories for both men and women are located in the school. The building is well equipped with laboratories and libraries. The property, valued at $426,740, is well maintained. Menphis and is the highest point in the state. There are five institutions of higher learning situated here. The student body is 476, 354 in the men's and women's departments, the men and women graduated from the college department, 22 from the high school department, six from the teachers training course and six from the college of domestic science and domestic art. At the general conference in Louis- ville, Miss Bessie Little of this school won the first prize in the oratorical interests between the colleges of the C. M. E. church. The contest was conducted by Rev. J. A. Bray, A.M. general secretary of education of the nomination—A.M. students are from the North—Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Kansas and many other sites. President Broome is now traveling at King Is- lal in Cleveland ern Reserve university; Dr. Kemper Paleen, President of Oberlin sem- inary; Dr. Kemper, President of Uller- theological seminary, New York; the officers of Plymouth Congrega- tion church, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Mary W. I. King, New York; parents of Mr. King, principal of whom were unable to be present. Mr. King was blessed by Dr. Bradley, Dr. Brown and Dr. Kingsley of the former manager of Mt. Zion, during the 1950s by the moderator. Others on the program included Dr. Lester Wood, Congregational union; Dr. Fred Hall, Congregational churches of Ohio; Dr. T. Caldwell, Mt. Zion, and others. Detroit White Alleged Ravisher of Schoolgirl DETROIT, July 3—Found in a room by police, who had been attracted by the cries of a 15-year-old girl, Kubich, who was an Australian, living at 51 Boulbon St. was arrested and charged with raping Laura Jackson. According to members of the Jackson family, a radio had been sent to Kubich's shop for repair. Kubich was over and hear the radio after he had repaired it. The child went to the shop between 12 and 12:30. She was found about 6:20. After his arrest Kubich was turned over to the woman's division and can be issued for the alleged assault. national conference of the Colored department of the national council at Chicago Mr. Hutcherson was elected vice president of the National Association of Colored Y. M. C. A. secretaries and chairman of the executive committee. He was also appointed on the committee to assist in raising the money for the building in South Africa, and also the commission to make a four years study of the service and program of the Y. M. C. A. work among our military. In 1826 he was sent as one of the American delegates to the world's conference of the Y. M. C. A. in Helsinki, Finland. He is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute and of the Ark Y. M. C. A. summer school. Before entering the army in 1817 he was one of the field secretaries of Tuskegee and headquarters in Des Moines. He was a member of officers training conference at Fort Des Moines, was commissioner and served with the 365th infantry of the 92d division in France. Before coming to the United States two years as the general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Buxton, Iowa. Iakes History industrial School In the interest of the school. He has been in school work of his church for several years. Mr. Broome taught at Lane college and was presi- dent of Texas. He entered the fief of journalism and successfully edited the Memphis Times for a number of years. Heflin Attemp His Positio Heflin Attempts to Square His Position With Party WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3.—Seeing his own fate pictured in the defeat of Senator Furfeldl M. Simmons of North Carolina because he holted his party's presidential candidate in 1928. Senator Tom Heilflin has refused to race prejudice and intolerance. The Democratic party in Alabama has refused to permit Senator Heilflin to stand for renomination in the party. He has refused to stand for re-election to start. He will have to make the fight for re-election against the Democratic nominee. With his old arrogance gone, Heilflin is in an effort to have the Democratic committee of his state lift the ban against him in the primary. It is doubtful however, that they will be moved. His latest effort was a letter to the editor of the gadsen Times explaining his opposition to confirmation of Judge John J. Parker and Governor Alfred E. Smith. Senator Heilflin wrote in part as follows: "I opposed Judge Parker for two reasons. First, because he rendered a decision in Judge of the circuit court of appeals which showed him to be not only unfriendly but unfair and dangerously antagonistic to organized labor in the United States." "Second, because as a judge of the same circuit court of appeals, Judge Parker rendered a decision in the circuit court of appeals against the white people of Virginia who were contending that they had the right to 'segregate' the black residents in the town and whites in another section of the city instead of having Negro houses mixed in with white residents in the town." "Judge Parker in his decision ruled against the white people of Richmond and in favor of the Negroes. That decision was against my position on Seek $19,000 for College by Seek $19,000 for Kentucky College by First of July President D. H. Anderson of the West Kentucky Industrial college is in the city endowing to raise $25,000 for the college's expenditure of $50,000 appropriated by the legislature of Kentucky for an administration building. The legislature has allowed $100,000 for the expenditure of $50,000 for the building upon the raising of $25,000 on the outside. If the sum of $25,000 is not raised by the legislature, $50,000 is contingent upon the raising of $25,000 on the outside. If the sum of $25,000 is not raised by the legislature, $50,000 is contingent upon the raising of $25,000 on the outside. Within the last week $5,000 has been received which leaves a balance of $10,000 to be raised. If the West Kentucky college is to accept the $50,000 . ____ Columbia research fellow in psychiatry; Rev. S. E. Grannum, Hazel Mumun, Columbia University; Rev. S. E. Grannum, Hazel Mumun, Hubbard (No. 2), president of the senior class at Central high school, and William Coleman (No. 1), age 14, who was valedictorian of the class. Extreme left, second row, Rev. S. E. Grannum, pastor of Gory church. Dean Wright Will Study in Germany AUSTIN, Tex. July 4.—Dean Milton S. J. Wright of Samuel Huston college has been granted a year's leave of absence to do graduate work abroad. He is to sail for Europe on the steamship Aquatinta from New York on July 6, and will travel and study in various countries for 14 months. During the early part of the summer he is to serve as a delegate to two very significant meetings in Europe. He is to represent our colleges at the European-American cultural commission, which will convene at the University of Cologne, Germany, and by special invitation he will be one of the American delegation to the ninth annual conference of the international student service, which will convene at St. Hugh' college of Oxford university. During the latter part of August and the early part of September he will attend the School of International Studies at Qomen, Switzerland where he will be allowed the privilege of listening in on the sessions of the league of nations. Late in September he will report at Heidelberg university, Germany where he will spend nine months doing graduate study. Dean Wright is a graduate of Wilberforce university, A.L., 26; Columbia university, A.M., 2S, and is still working at Columbia, working toward a Ph.D. degree. While at Columbia he served as an assistant in the department of educational sociology. For two years (1926-28) he was association with the University of New York City. He has served as dean of Samuel Huston college since 1928. ts to Square n With Party the Negro question and against the position of the white people of the South. "I opposed Governor Smith for president, among other things, because of his lack of—locus—looseness he favored social equality between Negroes and whites. You know that the Negro's best friend is in the South, and we owe it to ourselves and to the Negro to the God Almighty that we God Almighty make the white race superior to every other race under the sun, and we are going to rule this country at any cost." NEW YORK, July 3.—With from 500 to 1,000 children using daily the playground on W. 13th St. between the 10th and 12th floors, large through a recent gift of $71,755 by John D. Buckefeller Jr., a virtual crisis has been provided for Harlem's desert, so far as children are concerned. The announcement was made this week by Owen R. Lovejoy, secretary of the playground's first festival. The donor has promised a total of $125,000 to be contributed from time to time as the playground's modern boys club building is also in view pending the raising of $300,000. Undergoes Operation BOSTON, July 3—Mingo Hawkins, letter carrier assigned to station A. P. O., who instilled injuries when he fell over a wrist-cuff. Blackstone park white en route to make his first porring delivery, was taken to the United States Marine hospital for an operation. His condition is not considered serious. or Kentucky First of July serving the western section, draws students from Tennessee, Missouri and Illinois. During the 14th of its existence it has grown marvelously. The school owns and operates a 210-acre farm, and markets its produce by truck in Chicago. Everything consumed in the boarding and aquatiment is being by the students. Manual training is stressed and all are taught the "inborn habit." Let all loyal Kentuckians rally to treats to P. D. H. Anderson, West Kentucky college, Paducah, Ky. Any those who have been in the fight thist must be done in July 4. --- Wins Phi Beta Kappa at U.of So.California "EXACTLY LIKE YOU" the marvel in dance music... got ... to ... keep ... dancin' ... can't ... stop ... now ... Louis ... is ... playin' ... music ... with ... a ... sweet ... heated ... wow! LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND HIS ORCHESTRA No. 41423 "EXACTLY LIKE YOU" "INDIAN CRADLE SONG" FOX TROTS VOCAL REFRAINS 75¹ RACE ELECTRIC 75¹ RECORDS OKeh PHONOGRAPH CORP., 1913 Broadway, N.Y. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2311 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 Sol Gerahuny 854 W. Sixth St. ... Cincinnati, Ohio G. D. Brantley New High School Head ST. LOUIS, July 3—Citizens here are happy over the appointment of George Donnis Brantley, formerly of Birmingham, to the principalship of Summer high school here. Mr. Brantley succeeds Frank L. Williams, who is now principal of Carr Lane vocational school. The new principal completed his preparatory education here at the Industrial high school in 1916. He graduated from Talladega college in 1920 with an A.B. degree. After attending advanced classes at the University of Chicago and Columbia university, Mr. Brantley received his A.M. degree from the later institution in 1926. From 1926 to 1927 he was field agent, Alabama department of education, and part-time instructor at State Teachers college. He moved to Louis as principal of Wheaton High school and became assistant principal of Summer high school. Wins Phi Beta at U. of LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 3—For the first time in the history of the Pacific coast colleges, a Race student has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Bernard S. M. Greene, a student at Los Angeles of California, achieved the signal honor when he was among the 15 students appointed to the scolastic and honorary fraternity this month. Jefferson, who has maintained good averages throughout his school career, began winning scholastic honors in the wreep school when he was appointed to the Ephebian Honor Society, composed of honor students from the various high schools of the city. He represented Los Angeles in the oratorical constitutional contest and was declared city high school champion creator of. While at Manuel high school he debated for the varsity squad, won the Blunt his- "EXACT LIKE Tenn. State Teachers in Session July 14-16 NASHVILLE, July 3.—The Tennessee State Association of Teachers will consider the topic, "Education for Life," at its 1930 session to be held at Tennessee A. and I. State college, July 14 to 16, inclusive. According to the programs the session will open Monday morning, July 14, with addresses of welcome on behalf of Nashville, the Middle Tennessee State University, the city schools, and Tennessee A. and I. college, with responses on behalf of the Tennessee State Association. Tuesday morning, July 15, the president's address will be delivered by Tom Coles' Yellow Car Kicks Up Dust and Plenty of H- Tom Coles' Yellow Car Kicks Up Dust and Plenty of H- Early riders in Chicago were started Friday morning by seeing what the thought came down on South Pkwy. Although they tried hard to get a second glimpse of it, the streak passed so quickly that it left hunter's armies wondering what it was all about. Several excited men and women rushed to drug store telephones and asked the police to be on the lookout for anything that looked like a yellow ball racing down the highway, but white the police car, the streak carried. The fire Engine company No. 3, which is situated on the outskirts of East Chicago, tore out after the race, but gave up after two hours later the chief of police of Indianaapolis sent word back to Chicago and East Chicago, Ind., that so much excitement was none other than Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cole, 5405 S. Wabash Ave, riding in their new Sunbeam vehicle. They were on their sunbeam vehicle down South Pkwy and stopped in Indianaapolis for gas. They told the chief that Lindbergh's plane had nothing on their "Sunbeam" cabin. They told Louisville in time for 2 o'clock breakfast and if they didn't like the hospitality they might return to Chicago the same evening for supper. Louisville is in business and social circles of Louisville and Chicago. Mr. Cole is also prominent in West Baden, Ind., where he operated a butchouse for several years. Cole is a member of the city auxiliary many other charitable organizations. tory trophy and graduated with special honors in Latin. University of California Jefferson has won 4 scholarship for three consecutive years, participated in some 15 debates and was appointed freshman debate coach this year. He was also a member of Jefferson, 113 K, 90th St, and a member of the Kappa Alpha Psl fraternity. He is majoring in political science and will graduate in 1931. CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 3.—Five of uncertain origin, developing while the owner was away, completely destroyed the beautiful home of Mrs. George D. Robinson, 2183 E. 80th St., Brownsville, n. m. The loss is estimated at $17,000. SATURDAI. JULI 5. 1930 Mrs. A. E. Pagala, supervisor of Hamilton county. Other speakers will probably be Dr. Thomas E. Jones, the principal of Dr. Shelton Phelps, director of George Peabody Teachers college. Tuesday afternoon will be devoted to departmental meetings in Hirneld hall, which will include a supervisor's section, a principal's section, a high school section, a grade section and a primary grade section. At 8 p. m. there will be a musicale in the college auditorium given by the student section, the college under direction of Miss Marlo J. Brooks. At the conclusion of the program an informal reception will be held in the cafeteria. Wednesday morning, July 15, the program will be delivered by Dr. Sydney Hall, professor of secondary education of George Peabody Teachers college with William Bass, state high school supervisor, and Dudley S. Tanner, professor of education, as additional speakers. In the afternoon at 2 p.m. m. an address will be delivered by Dr. C. V. Homan, followed by the final business address, considered will be reports of departmental meetings, committees and officers. The elections will include electors of delegates to the N. A. T. C. S. meeting inburgburg Va., and officers for 1930-31. Wednesday evening a special parquet will be presented by the department of physical education under the direction of the president. The present officers of the association are as follows: Mrs. A. E. Ferguson, Chattanooga, president; Dr. W. J. Hale, Nashville honorary president; Dr. W. J. Hale, first vice president; Prof. A. H. Howell, Kingsport, second vice president; Prof. J. E. Wood, McMinnville, third; Prof. Dean Gore, Goreville; Nashville, second secretary; Prof. H. L. Seats, McKenzie, assistant secretary; Prof. W. E. Scott, Memphis, recording secretary; Mrs. S. H. Golden, Jackson, assistant recording secretary; Prof. C. J. Neal, Memphis, treasurer. Dining Car Employees Organize New Local According to a statement issued from the office of 3, P. Durden, predecessor of the company, Dingin Car employees, another local has been organized, George Spihy branch which is designated as local No. 2. The new local plans to meet in the general offices of the association in a yetian building for the present time. Catarrh—Sinus Diseases Yield to New Treatment Blood Elements Employed to Restore Vitality Gustate Van de Vele, SG Fuyette St., Wintertown, Mass., says: "I have been a nasal cataract sufferer for almost forty years. Your treatment reflected me in a few days." Dr. Bokhof, Medien Director Lucerne Clinic, Kansas City, Mo., Specialist and former Instructor in Cataract Diseases, has just published a copyrighted book, "Catarch and the Home Treatment," which will be malled FRED to all sufferers. Write Dr. D. H. Bokhof, 150 Westport Station, Kansas City, Mo. $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-$ VIRGINIA BRAHMA YEARLING You're craving a pair of woven MYSTIC BRAHMA PRED BRAHMA PRED LODGE STONES. Campaigning, Attractive these LIVE LODE LODGE S are carried by Dorothy O'Reilly POWERFUL LUCKY CHARM, on to prevent Bad Luck, Bad Haircut, and the order to attend a special event. $1.97 for the two. With valuable instruction FREE. Pay postage $1.97 for the two. With valuable instruction FREE. Pay postage $1.97 for the two. You can be LUCKY! Order your TODAY! Dst. 24. P. S. BUEAUX, Gamma P. O. NOTICE! We absolutely GUARANTEE these curious Mysterious Basket Lodestores are ALIVE! Just what you need! FUL HIGH YANKEET! GET YOURS NOW! ! No More White or Gray Hair STRAIGHT BLACK For Men HAIR For Women No matter what the color of your hair is now—or how many of them it is. your hair is now red or white streams show—or how kinky it is— of this marvelous new invention will instantly give you beautiful, lustrous, straight jet preparation is not a mere hair dye, nor merely a straightenter, restorer known as ```markdown ``` MOORISH STRATE-BLACK It is safe, sure and absolutely harmless. It is made from natural herbs and veneer. It is specially imported from the Holy Land. It does not burn or itch the scalp. FREE For a limited time only I will charge a fee for the purchase of MOORISH STRATE HULCAR a sample of my famiun special introduction price. $1.15. Mailed direct to you in plain envelope Money with order. $1.50 C. O. D. $1.85 THREE CANS. $4. C. O. D. $4.85 No matter how bad or old the case or the case, the treatment, treatment, treatment, for over 25 years in the most severe and obstinate case, W. Washington St., Room 6-53. Chicago, Ill. TERMS OF SUBS HIRRITION (Cashable in US) for the following positions: $1,500 per vacancy. $3,500 per vacancy. THE BOOKS S. ABRITI PUBLISHING CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Incorporated CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Date: June 6, 1997 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1997. Published in Chicago, IL. Under act of Barnes & Noble. ```markdown ``` Former BossofSecond Ward Politics Sent to Mayo's Clinic SLAYER OF WIFE AND SOUTH BEND PHYSICIAN GETS LIFE Police Close in On Woman Who Stole Christmas Fund SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930 EDWA Former Boston Ward Poli to Mayo Edward 11. Wright, prominent Chicago attorney and for many years a leading figure in local and national politics, was rushed to the Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester, Minn. last Friday for special treatment and a pos- sible operat- ion providing his present state of health will permit such local and national politics, was rushed to the Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester, Minn. Last Friday for special treatment and a possible operation providing his present state of health will permit such. Mr. Wright was taken to the Dearborn St. station in an ambulance and was accompanied by his private physician, Dr. John Wilson, and a nurse. Several months ago Mr. Wright resigned from active participation in the national mind as leader of the Deneen group because of ill health. Prior to this he had reu- SLAYER OF WIFE BEND PHYS SOUTH BEND, July 3. — Lee Dembinski, 24-year-old white duel player, was sentenced Wednesday to in Indian state pententery at Michigan City for murdering his fiance, Elena Benton, 25-year-old mother of his three children, and Dr. John L. Curtis, 47, a prominent physician of South Bend, in the Dembinski home on March 7. The crime, because of his coldness, attracted national attention. Defense attorneys, when the opened, sought to have Dembinski cleared of his crime by pleading the innocence. When his motive induction entered an insanity plea. This effort was blocked by the prosecution which announced that the slayer would be tried regardless of the outcome of After a hearing of several days a jury returned a guilty verdict and the bench sentenced him to life imprisonment upon Dembinski. Many close followers of the case commented that the slayer deserved a death sentence. On the day of the slaying, Dembinski approached private railroad detectives and announced that he had killed his wife and her parmament at the home of Sample St. Mr. Dembinski and Dr. Curtis were found shot to death. An examination disclosed that they had been shaken with a rifle, and that the man was shot at that he had been sent by Dr. Curtis to procure medicine, but being suspicious of the physician, he stole back the house he helped into his wife's room window. The actions of the couple aroused his anger and he killed them. This allibu was shattered when a physician testified that the bullet entered Dr. Curtis' head. Police Close in Who Stole Cl Police in three states this week are box on the trail of Mrs. Vicki Johnston, the nickname, "Merry Christmas," last year when she skipped the city with $750 which was collected at the school for Christmas baskets for the poor. Judge Matthew D. Hartigan, then presiding at the courts, through whose efforts the money was raised, told the judge that when "Merry Christmas" tied two days before the baskets were to be distributed, her details were informed that Mrs. Johnson or Mrs. Wilson or "Merry Christmas" was being held by the police in Columbus, Miss. Her mother, her sister, her and close on the heels of that report deliverers from the 48th St. station received word that the cell station was at the home of her sister on the side. Thursday afternoon Judge Hartigan declaimed that he is doubtful as to where the fugitive is or whether she Police too are looking for William Holt, the dapper young man who posed as a reporter for this newspaper, won the prize for the best Christmas Judge Hartigan asked Holt, believing him to be a representative of the Defender, to select a trustworthy young woman who could give her time to work with the police to accept the money contributed to the Christmas fund by sorry offenders. Holt brought in Mrs. Johnson, for days she was in court right alongside her spouse, who were active in the police in policy keteres. Judge Hartigan, in the spirit of the approaching season, dismissed most of the cases after the defendants agreed to contribute sums to the police. Even policy players were made to pay $1 each. As the days went by the cheer chest swelled. After court adjourned Mrs. Johnson and Holt would take the money, the cash would be shown the entry. That was fine. Came a driving snow Dee- PLANTENS COLLEGE PARKS TIMESHOP SUN U.S. TAL. U.S. Over 80 Years of Effective Use for BLADDER and KIDNEY TROUBLE At all drug stores H. PLANTEN S. SON, INC. 93 Henry Street B'klyn, N.Y. Heiligh Named Grand Master Illinois Masons "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Hit in Soviet Russia Theaters permitted from serious illness, which necessitated his remaining in Providence hospital for many months. Wright was appointed political appearance in the April primary and shortly thereafter took to his bed. He grew steadily worse until Dr. Wright special treatment at the Mayors' Held Many Positions Coming to this city from New York, Mr. Wright of law and soon entered politics. His first appointment was a clerkship in the county clerk's office. Later he became a county commissioner, losing this Mr. Wright was elected a county commissioner, where he served two terms, during which period he once served as temporary deputy during the absence of the president. It was during the first Thompson administration that Mr. Wright became a recognized factor in city boy corporation counsel and later special counsel for the city of Chicago on the traction ordinance at a salary of $10,000. Sherman hotel. This was followed by an appointment from ex-Governor Len Small as a commissioner on the Illinois commerce commission where he also served in many instances as Mr. Wright was one of the organizers and first presidents of the Cook County Her association and was also the first president of the Appomattox club. AND SOUTH SICIAN GETS LIFE from the rear and that Mrs. Dembinski had been shaken by a bullet fired from behind Dr. Curtis. Relatives and friends of the shain woman testified that Dembinski had been this shain in the operation to secure her consent for an illegal operation. An examination of Dr. Curtis' medicine bag contained instruments for such an operation. It was never disclosed whether the physician had been forced to the Dembinski home or whether he had refused to cray out his promise to perform the operation. The shain has never given a complete confession concerning these facts. Heiligh Na Master Illin The most worshipful St. John grand lodge, A. F. and A. M., organized by the lamented John St. Jones, and order of Eastern State Hospital, E. S. annual session at the Forresters hall, 4th and S. State Sts, Chicago. II. Delegates were in attendance over every session, one of the most successful sessions, and peace and harmony reigned supreme. The following officers were unanimously elected: Illinois, J. C. Heiligh, 23d degree, grand master; Dr. Louie Hillery, 2d degree, chief worshipful deputy grand master; M. A. Coleman, 23d degree, grand senior warden; W. J. Jordan, grand junior warden; III- On Woman christmas Fund member 29. Mrs. Johnson didn't show up. The judge was not alarmed, believing that the young lady was snowbound, not dreaming that she was southbound. Holt was there and expressed the opinion that the snow he had appointed at her home. It is coellectural as to whether he knew she on her way—somewhere. Future developments indicated that he did, as after Mrs. Johnson failed to put in her appearance the next few days he was taken in custody. Holt pleaded that he knew nothing of Mrs. Johnson's whereabouts and that if he was given bond he'd be able to bond and forthwith jumped it. Now, whether he joined Mrs. Johnson has never been proved. At any rate the noiset trick ever played on Mrs. Johnson's community is yet unpinned. Judge Hartigan philosophically pointed to Mrs. Hott as just one person of a kind, who will no doubt do something tangible to add the needy next Christmas. HAS BAPTIZED 2.000 GREENWOOD, S. C., July 5.—Rev. James F. Marshall, 79, Baptist minister of McCormick, has baptized seven thousand persons, married seven thousand couples and officiated at more than six hundred funerals. "Uncle Tom's in Soviet Ru" MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., July 5.—"Uncle Tom's Cabin," screened in America, is just now enjoying a new lease of life here in Moscow. It is popular with the masses and is considered by the government as good propaganda for those who give a worker's and persuasives dictatorship in all hands. A dramatized form of the same play enjoyed a long run in one Moscow theater during the winter season, one of the most famous actors played in it. Criticisms of every act of race discrimination are featured here today, including, from their very beginning, photos of black people races among the principal planks in their platform. Several years ago a jazz band from America made a lift in Moscow, the first such performance by Meyerhobel, director of the unique tour theater bearing his name. Jazz bands are now popular in Russia, though the musicians are natives. The now Race citizens who read the book THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Last week from Wednesday until Sunday night delegates to the 30th 30th St. and Prairie Ave., Chicago. Delegates from Michigan, Indiana, annual Women's Home Missionary society of the Lexington conference. Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky were present. Methodist Episcopal church, gathered at the South Park M. E. church at 25 Ministers and Students in 4 Weeks Course 25 Ministers and Students in 4 Weeks Course ROCKY MOUNT, N. C., July 4. More than 25 ministers were students at the four-week institute training course recently inaugurated at Brick college by the Neuse River Baptist association. Courses in biblical interpretation, Old Testament history, the functioning church, the larger stewardship, theology, the life of Christ and homilies were offered by some of the outstanding ministers of the Baptist church. African Tribes Battle Over Glass of Beer [Chicago Defender News Service] CAPETOWN, July 3 — Because the beer by her fiance's family, according to native custom, when he called to make final arrangements for her marriage, a tribal battle occurred in the town, in which a thousand natives participated. Two were killed by assailants and many were wounded. The bride, of the Mapapepeton tribe, was killed. But the bride's rousseau apparently was not ready and the wedding was postponed until Monday. Then when her father visited the bridegroom's house and a bride was placed a drink in his own truffle, this battle occurred on the same day. nols, D. S. Dupart, 23d degree, grand treasurer; P. L. Hayes, grand lecturer; L. Rounds, grand tyler; Attorney L. M. Simme, grand attorney; John T. Hughes, 22d degree, grand secretary; J. W. Shanks, grand foreign corresponding secretary; Dr. Louis Tillery, grand medical director; J. H. Hughes, grand secretary. The grand officers of the Eastern Stars who were elected and installed by the grand master, J. C. Heilich, for the ensuing year, are as follows: Lillian T. Russell, Grand matron; Scott J. M. Grandราชศิลปกรี; Dr. S. Snowden, R. grand patron; Dessie K. Hendricks, R. grand secretary; Savannah Debow, R. grand treasurer; Ellen Hacon, R. grand conductor; Lucendia Rosenberg, R. grand assistant conductor; Emma Patterson, R. grand warder; Sailie Webb, R. grand sentinel; Julia Sparks, R. grand chaplain; Irie Lewis, R. grand lecturer. The Stars appointed by the right grand action were: Hattle Scott, G. Allah, M. M. S. Sunner, G. Hattie, Vanilla Taylor, G. Esther, Desess Shelton, G. Martha; Lillian Campbell, G. Electra, Sam Huston College Graduates Twentu-six AUSTIN, Tex., July 3.—Among the students appearing on the classroom program of the Sam Huston college were: Beulab. Charice Gant-Huff and Opal McDonald. In a piano duet, Laura Mae Tyler, class history; Emma Mae Lyons, solo; Beulah C. Huff, violin selection; Charles Carrington, solo; Winfred Moore, class with Olivia Williams, solo, and presentation of gifts by James Reid. Students ending their college careers were: Beulah, Charlie Gant-Huff, Mildred Bellinger Alexander, Maurice Henry Allen, Georgia Mae Bell, Velma Sidney Butler, Mary Elizabeth Byars, Charles Carrington, Bessie Beatrice Clark, Haya Cotton, Susie Mae Curtis, James Douglas Foy, Kittie Mae Haywood, Zan Wesley Holmes, Emma Ann Lyons, Cranston Brown McDonald, Opal Modesta McDonald, Winfred Williams, Moore, James Lee Reid, Estella Callie Sampson, Matie Celestine Smith, Webbie Harita Smith, Emma Louise Smyth, Nina Delpha Taylor, Laura Mae Tyler, Janet Walker, McNealy and Olivia James Williams. fred Titz is a well-known soprano whose conserves always drew large and appreciative audiences. Her husband, the Moscow Conservatory of Music, lobbed Titz, tenor, gave four recitals in the conservatory a few years and the tickets were sold in advance, thousands being unable to hear him. A woman of our group is in demand as a speaker at various meetings in Russia. In Russia, ill treatment of her race is common. Among the pioneer boys and girls who graduate into the Consimso, is the son of a Brooklyn teacher who wants him to grow up in free Russia where there is no racial prejudice. she said. Since then this has been his sole occupation. Often his photograph appears in newspapers and magazines. He spent last summer in one of the finest rest homes in the Crimea. He was the place of the ear, with other toppers. 30th St. and Prairie Ave. Chicago. Delegates from Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky were present. Womens' Missionary Society in Thirtieth Annual Meeting household necessities were distributed, and there has been much encouragement of young people in littering into the religious work of the day. "We are very happy to hold our session in Chicago, and we are glad to have you here," he ordered that they may learn of the constructive work of the women of the Methodist church," said Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Lizetta C. Stovall, Mrs. Anna Foreman, Mrs. Pearl Bunkin and Mrs. D. E. Skelton are vice presidents; Mrs. Lizetta C. Stovall, presperees; Mrs. E. Foreman, presperees; recording secretary, and Mrs. Adley Warc, treasurer. Friday's sessions included a report on the business committee, which was awarded the award of the awarding of banners and demonstrations of work and the school of methods in the afternoon meeting. The day's sessions included St. and South Park churches furnished the music at the evening program, which consisted mainly of a program ennobling the delegates, who attended the annual sermon at the Sunday morning services, which was followed by the installation of newly elected clergy. A young people's mass meeting was held Sunday afternoon. A paucent, "Ocean Father," was presented in the chair, followed by the closing sermon, followed by the closing sermon. Department Secretaries Wesleyan Service guild, Mrs Emma R. Kay: Young People Miss Bowie M. Scott; Junior: Mrs. Style Hillent Er III. Miss A. A. Challion Stewardship, Mrs Gertrude W. Pubbler; supplies, Mrs. Martha Walton; thank offering, Mrs. J. E. Wood; Mike Bates, Mrs. T. I. Ferguson; temperance, Mrs. Marlola Hucineau Student Aid and Life Service, Mrs. Edith White; nulssary education, Mrs. Reese Hay Bale; membership, Mrs. A. C. Foreman; special contingent, Mrs. Martha Walton. Business Committees Mrs. E. R. Scott, Liberia C. Storall, Mrs. F. R. Arnold, Mrs. A. C. Foreman, Mrs. Edith Montgomery, Mrs. J. E. Wood and Mrs. Adley W. Ware. FIRE DAMAGES HOME BOSTON, July 3rd—Five of an unknown origin caused several hundreds of dollars' damage to the home of Peter Williams of 40 Albion St. It is believed that the fire started from overheated wires. Dr. Herman N. Bundesen Warns Against Racial Insults --- ner's office has issued such a statement and is a step forward reducing racial friction all along the official lines which usually results from such offensive terms being ingrained in the culture, thereby being passed on through the grand jury room and into the courts. It sets a precedent which might well be followed by other city and county officials. Of the effect of this order can hardly be estimated at this time," declared the prominent Chicagoan who learned of it. "There is a possibility that on the courts may adopt such a session counsel "The On many sessions white lawyers come into courtrooms and influence juries by tittle use of offensive terms. If they are ordered not to do this it will reduce the element of prejudice 90 per cent. "Eventually," he continued, "such restrictions may even reach the police stations, and from there to the newspapers. Police records could be accessed where this is necessary in helping to apprehend him; but where he is already in custody and where photographs have been taken it is certainly unnecessary to call his aides; they should follow suit a further reporters to discontinue the use of racial terms in speaking of men who have committed crimes they will aid in correcting the mental attitudes of a large many of their readers toward him. Bundesen is to be congratulated. Woman's Purse Stolen BOSTON. July 3. "While return- ment of Dave Stuart reported that she was the victim of a purse-snatcher, she was given a description of criminal BY NAHUM D. BRASCHER The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Lexington conference. Methodist Episcopal church, closed its 30th annual session in Chicago this week at the South Park Methodist church, Prairie Ave. and 30th St., Sunday night. Delegates are present in large numbers from Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania. The sessions will continue until Sunday, additional visitors coming into the city daily. Tuesday morning's session will be the message being delivered by Dr. John Thompson of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Chicago temple. Dr. Thompson brought a message of force in the opportunities of home missionary work. Wednesday morning, following the morning watch and holy communion, the convention was organized and the delegates and visitors listened to the address. B. R. Scott, of Louisville, KY, Mrs. Scott gave an illuminating history of the home missionary work in America, and particularly the work of the footsteps, which was organized in 1900. The opportunity of service through Christian sacrifice was the main theme of the address. The importance of encouraging the missionary work of the pioneers of the work was especially emphasized. Probably one of the most impressive hours of the entire session was the introduction of the members of the last year, numbering fifteen. As each name was called a beautiful white rose was presented to the audience was paid to the departed, as personal friends stood. Prominent among those named was Mrs. L. Garland Penn of Cincinnati, Ohio, who had been active in the work for The evening session Wednesday was one of welcome to Chicago, the principal address being delivered by Judge Albert E. George of Chicago. Other speakers were Pauline Redmond, representing the young people. Mrs. Mary Ward, Chicago Methodist, with responses from Mrs. Scott and others. Music was furnished by the TV group, with Guns and Thursday following the morning watch conducted by Mrs. J. E. Redmond, reports of heads of departments were made, among those reporting being Mrs. Anna Chubb, Mrs. Gertrude Fielding, Mrs. Martha Walton, Mrs. E. Wood, Mrs. T. L. Ferguson, Mrs. Matilda Huggins, Mrs. Elythe White, Mrs. Jessie Rav, Blair, Mrs. A. C. Foreman and the committee on credentials. Rev. H. M. Carroll, the host of the convention in South Park: Rev. J. E. Redmond, St. Mark; Rev. E. A. White, Fulton St.; Rev. J. W. Crook, St. Matthew; Rev. D. E. Skelton, Indiana Ave., and Rev. W. T. Davis, district superintendent, have been in constant attendance, helping to make the visitors welcome. The group was also has been particularly helpful during the last year in assessing needy families in various communities as a result of economic depression. A large quantity of The first step toward wiping out prejudice in official circles of the coroner's office were taken this week when man N. Bunison, coroner of Cook County issued an order to settle the case in his deportment prohibiting the use of insulting terms in reference to any race. JOHN H. BURKE "It is my desire that every color or color fairly by embody Cook county customer's office and that at no time of fire range of fire be permitted at any hearing," declared the coroner in discussing his order to deputy coners, which reads: "witnesses and other persons appearing at a coroner's inquest will be required to abstain strictly from the use of profane language or other undesirable terms unless such hardening is necessary in answering of actual words in which the inquest is concerned. "Undesirable terms shall" also include any word, term or nickname which must be construed as a reason for designg, making, designg, muck, nigger, like or the like). Terms of this sort must not be tolerated. Any witness using such a term must be stopped at once and the coroner must use the regularly accepted word or term and not use any langu which might offend or reflect against any person or persons. Time in the history of Chicago that the chief of the corp- FIRE DAMAGES HOME Dark Skin Disappears L This New Way —freckles, pimples, blackheads go almost overnight Disappears Like Magic THE FILM OF THE YEAR GOLDEN PEA GOLDEN PEACOCK BLEACH CREME Death Takes Vardaman of Mississippi BHIMINGHAM, July 3—William K. Vardaman, one of the buttress fees of the Race ever to attain national prominence, died here at the home of his son, William K. Vardaman, known as the "White Cliff" because of his espousal of white superiority theories, rose from an humble place in his home state of Mississippi to judge, governor and United States senator from that state. In spite of his illogical prejudices, Vardaman was a picturesque character. After his first years in the state, he was elected in 1911, his colleagues ceased to take him seriously, although he was highly rated in Mississippi. It was an ordinary thing for him to interrupt senate proceedings against "niggers." During his reign in the upper house of congress the Congressional Record was always filled with bitter denunciations of the Race and reckoned with cans as "nigger" "coon" and "darky." Vardaman was associated with every movement that had for its object the suppression of the Race. He was a man of great courage and never promised to deal fairly with dark citizens of Mississippi. Five years ago he was forced to leave the city to poor health. Mississippi newspapers reported it as a nervous breakdown.) His aliment was diagnozaed, and he was sloppily diagnozaed, however, as insomnia, was said that he went crazy worrying about the progress dark people would some day win equally. M. E. Church Holds Louisiana Session SLIDELL, L.A., July 11—The Louisiana district conference of the M. E. Church was held here, with prominent church and lay officials in attendance. Dr. W. E. Alston, the director of New Orleans university and Dr. W. E. Alston, field secretary The University center, New Orleans. Miss. Theodore was preached by Rev. O. C. Dagle of New Orleans. Dear laymen, stated that a pressing need for the job is the establishment of business enterprises to furnish employment for the increasing number of students graduating from college. Dr. David, district superintendent, stated that three hundred delegates were enrolled for the conference. Now by a few, simple, 3-minute treatments you may bleach your skin to the alluring beauty of petals smooth whiteness. No more tan. No more freckles. No trace of pimples, blemishes or redroughness to mar your natural beauty. Science has given us Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, the most remarkable beauty aid ever discovered. This magic cream actually whitens skin 4 or 5 shades—and does it almost overnight. More than 30 eminent doctors, scientists and skin specialists helped in Golden Peacock Bleach Creme development. More than 1000 formulas were tried before the right one was found. And now you reap the happy rewards of this scientific study. Tonight in 3 minutes you apply a thin film of 75,000 Elks Will Go to Detroit Convention DETROIT, July 3.—Advance information gained through return questionnaires indicate that at least 75,000 Elks and visitors will be brought to Detroit for the 31st annual session of the grand lodge and grand temple, which will convene in this city on Saturday, Aug. 23, with a formal reception to officials and outstanding visitors at the casino on Belle Isle, situated between the United States and Canada. On Monday, Aug. 25, the marble terraces and cool halls of the $100,990,000 Detroit Institute of Arts will host a morning meeting of the organization are addressed by leading county officials and the mayor of the city. On Tuesday morning the organization will walk with the opening of the grand lodge session at the Light Guard armory, Erush andarner Stue, and the opening of the Second Republcl church, 411 Monroe Ave. Wives of prominent Detroit Elites are forming an entertainment committee and sightseeing trips of wives and daughters of the delegates to the convention, and every available car and bus will be put into service during parties planned in their honor. The housing committee, composed of some of the most able and zealous members of the temples in the metropolitan area to Detroit, and under the direction of Attorney C. Henry Lewis, chairman of the grand exiled ruler, has completed arrangements for housing at least 100,000 persons. In addition to thou- guishers and detectors, Attorney Lewis has obtained contracts from some of the leading hotels in town for accommodation of delegates and friends. Under the supervision of the hard-working Lieut. Wallace S. Williams, grand marshal, and is expected to be the greatest person to be made to delegations wishing headquarters for their marching clubs and campaign committees to the office at 171 Hastings St. Detroit. The grand lodge convention committee is composed of the following persons: C. Diggs, general chairman; H. J. Bryant, vice chairman; Erzuel Glihrich, E. R.; Dr. J. L. Henderson, E. R.; Frederick Fuller, E. R.; C. P. Thompson, secretary; H. J. Bryant, vice chairman; I. H. Waterman, assistant treasurer; Grace Bryant, general chairman of daughters; Carrie Curtis, D. R.; Bessie Brooks, D. R.; Oscuro, K. howlett, chairman, financial committee, and Attorney C. Henri Lewis, legal adviser. **State Session Ends** The convention of the State Elk association, which was held at Port Huron last week, ended with the L. J. Leach of Flint as president and Mrs. Grace Bryant as state deputy. The endorsements of the state association were grand, Mrs. Johnson, executive vice president, Jr. Finkley Wilson as grand exalted ruler to succeed himself. H. J. Bryant as grand trustee by Wolvere lodge and state association and Judy W. L. Jackson as commissioner of education. The program for the 15th annual session, which will convene in De Sunday afternoon, Aug. 24. —Memorial service at Bethel A. M. E. church, Frederick and St. Mary's Ten-minute speakers in all leading churches by prominent Elks. Monday, Aug. 25. 2 p. m. —Welcome exercises by state and county officials, bishop browne, museum of art, Frederick and John R. Monday night. $ p. m. —National oratorical contest at Orchestra hall, assisted by the thousand-voice chorus by the University of Wisconsin. Tuesday morning, Aug. 26. —Opening of grand lodge session at Light Guard armory. Brush and Larned; opening of grand temple session at Second Baptist church, 411 Morrow Golden Peacock. Tomorrow morning you'll see the difference. In two or three days your skin is wonderful- soft as abaity and so white, so free from pimples and blackheads. And so safe—Golden Peacock's bleaching agent is one of the most potent healing agents known. So why endure a dark skin? Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today. Use it tonight. Be wonderful tomorrow. Obtain it at any toiletry counter. Your Money Back If It Fails Results of Golden Peacock are positively guaranteed. If it fails take it back and ask for your money. You risk nothing—try it today. PAGE THREE Wednesday afternoon.—The parade. Wednesday, 2 p. m. —Moonlight ride down the historic Lake St. Clair. Sundays, 23-25. —Sons, 23-25. a real wild West exhibition, beginning Aug. 24 and lasting all week. All Colored. Moonlight morning and afternoon. —Sesson in town mansion and grand tenue. Rodeo show. Wednesday evening. — Mammoth culater, recreation and dance. on Thursday morning, Aug. 25—But carefully, of grand lodge and grand simple. Thursday evening—The grand ball at the River and Meetraw Aves., moonlight. Friday morning, Aug. 23—Bustin- g at of grand lodge and grand retreat. Friday evening.—Prize fight at the Olympia. Saturday, Aug. 30. -- Slightseein- factory and other points of interest. Bishop W. H. Heard PHILADELPHIA, July 4—Bishop W. H. Heard of the A. M. E. church celebrated his 80th birthday on June 25. The church dignitary received congratulatory messages from all sections of the country. Bishop Heard was born in Georgia and was ordained as a minister in 1879. He was made a bishop in 1904. The United States in 1898 appointed the bishop resident minister to Liberia. YOU CAN HAVE ENERGY TO SPARE . . . 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At the beginning of his address he declared that "Christian religious education is of all mankind, seeking the welfare of all his children with equal zeal." Because of the number of other parts of the western world he said that a program of religious education for North America should be of so large a part of the population. He called attention to the fact that the Race is denied many human and civil rights, is discriminatory in housing and employment wages, educational and vocational opportunity, library and recreational authority rights, provision for maintenance of health and the protection of life itself. Referring to health care, the hospital bed available for each 1,441 Race citizens in the United States, there are only 3,550 physicians and 1,000 nurses. Only 20 medical graden annually. Continuing he said that the opportunity to secure an education is greatly diluted. He told of the separate schools in some sections of the United States and showed the Henderson No Job; Backed by Henderson Named to Gov't Job;Backed bySenator Allen --- WASHINGTON, D. C. July 7 - Heppens from reliable sources are that D. E. Henderson, lawyer of Kansas City, Kan., has been appointed an attorney in the department of justice and will assume his duties about July 15 in the bureau for the department, in which Perry W. Howard, former special assistant to the attorney general, served prior to his resignation. Mr. Henderson was here last week and after conferences with Senator Henry J. Allen, Republican, of Kansas, and Mr. Howard, returned home to make preparations to come to question and enter upon his duties. Credit for the appointment goes to Senator Allen. Appointment of a Hold Last Rites for Herbert Chauncey CLEVELAND, July 3—M. Zia Congregational church was filled to its capacity by friends of Herbert S. Chaucey, banker and business man, who gathered to pay their last respects to their beloved leader. The service was preceded by an impressive ceremony at the Chaucey home on Pliort Ave., when Rose Marie Chaucey, infant daughter of the deceased, was christened. She accompanied with a solo, "Face to Face" song by Fred Hackley, Dr. Russell Brown read the scripture and offered the prayer. J. Empire Savings and Loan bank which Chaucey headed, and close associate of the deceased, paid a wonderful tribute to the integrity and the power of the Cleveland financial leader. The Rev. Harold M. Kinsley, pastor of God Shepherd Congregational Church, reviewed the life of the deceased. Wills, who was vice president of the president of the Empire Savings and Loan bank. He was also president and founder of the following organization: Crusaders Mutual Insurance company, Crusaders Publishing company, pertinent Bank and Mortgage company, Crusaders Mutual Insurance company was founder and supreme scribe of the Modern Crusaders of the World. Channey was buried in Lakeview. Two Cities Praise DePriest's Speech HARRISBURG, Pa., July 2—The twin cities, Steelton and Harrisonburg, received Oscar Delpricat. Illinois courts appealed a Spokane judge at Wesley A. M. E. Church. A capacity audience, composed of both groups and including officials from the state capital, were present. Congressman Delpricat consultated the citizens of this state upon defeating Joseph Grundy in his campaign for governor, the speaker, the candidate for reelection represented the reactionary groups and those whose political views disagreed with the amendments. He reviewed the Parker case and its antecedents and said that those who voted for Parker stood in the pathway of progress for himself in the pathway of progress for his brother. Jefferson of Steelton introduced the speaker as the man carrying on nobly where the last congressional session was, Mr. White left off. Delpricat was the whistle-blower of Dr. C. H. Crompton. MEMPHIS, July 3. — The Doger Williams College Alumni association is planning an exhibit and reunion at the University of Chicago on August. All graduates and former students of the college are invited to take part in the activities. The dissociation is seeking photographs of graduating classes from Doger Williams and Howe colleges and from other colleges and universities who are graduates of these institutions. Persons possessing such photographs please communicate with Lov. J. X. Washington, alumni president, at 513 St. Paul Ave. Memphis. New Orleans Baptist Seeks to Ous New Orleans Baptist Congrégation Seeks to Oust Rev. O. B. Quinn --- NEW ORLEANS. July 7—Demonstrating the request for police to guard the church as an effort to intimidation. Rev. O. R. Quinn, for 11 years pastor of the First Evangelist Baptist church, accused his pulpit Sunday morning and night, while police made frequent patrols by the church. Said to have been led by Deacon James, the reception sought an injunction last PAGE FOUR difference in the amounts of money appropriated for whites and those not white. Attention was ceded to the need for a more balanced dealing with the labor and economic needs of the Race he quoted from the Urban league to the effect of increasing the number of marginal workers' need to be fired. Therefore they suffer more from unemployment than any other group of workers. Lynchings, massacres in example of the lack of protection in some sections. All these things must be taken into account in planning for the religious education of -the fact it is suspicious of the Christianity that acts one way and talks another. He declared that while progress among nonwhites has been rapid and sure the need is still appalling, there is a need for vigorous instruction in any protestant agency. "The average number of graduates from theological seminaries are less than 10 a year where the qualified ministers are over 100 annually. Summiting up the needs and wants of the face the speaker declared that what our group wants is a man's chance in the game of life. "No religion command his respect and allegiance unless and until it gives conclusive evidence in practice that in it there is no East and West, no South nor North," declared the speaker with dramatic emphasis. The address was interspersed with apt quotations from various authorities on religious and social problems and with undeniable approval in audience with undeniable approval. Colored lawyer in the department of justice had been under consideration for the appointment, but none had been agreed upon. Senator Allen is said to have gone to have gone to the house and made the request to the governor for the appointment of Henderson. Senator Allen's term will expire in October, and the unspired term of Vice President Charles Curtis. He spoke in favor of and voted for confirmation of the governor, Carolina, whose nomination to be an associate justice of the supreme court was approved. In addition, his nomination to position Senator Allen hopes to bolster his campaign among Colored voters for the Republican nomination in the Kansas primary, which will Winners in Word Contest Next Week Winners in the Fisk Prexy contest conducted by The Chicago Defender will be announced next week. Of the numerous answers sent in 14 were printed in last week's issue and since that time the voting has been heavy for the five who will receive copies of the Editor Robert S. Abbott has already autographed the five books that will be sent out to the lucky winners on July 12. The books is yet time for those who have not expressed their preference as winners to do so. You may get last week's Defender and consult the list of letters printed so as to select the winner. Be sure to vote at once if you want your votes to be counted. The letters were on page 7, part 1. in the national edition, and on page 16, part 1 of the city edition of the June 23 issue. Mobs Are Unknown in Cities on the Seacoast The numerous lynchings throughout the Southwest within the past month serve vividly to bring out the difference between the type of old man and the type of those on the sea coast. It is significant that there have been fewer mob atrocities in seaport towns, East, West and South, than in the interior cities. Even New Orleans has had its minimum of lynchings. Newport, Rhode Island, and Baltimore and other seaport and lynch cities have kept down the lynch evil. Why? Simply because those of us who live along the sea coasts have lost their cowardice. Holds attacks that are cowardly. Where we show a willingness to defend that to which we have a right—life and liberty—from mobocracy we are usually left unarmed. But in the interior we seem to have adopted the run method, and this serves as an invitation to mobs to carry on their nefarious work. There is a lesson in this for us: to make our homes we should get away from mob lands of the South and move to the great West and Northwest, where everyone is so busy trying to make a difference that we have no time to lead mobs and encourage lynchings. Whites Protest New Orleans School Site NEW ORLEANS, July 4—After hearing the protests of white citizens in the local university, the new 20000 Oakland University Rose Hill cemetery site the city commission council took under advice and directed permitting the erection of this school, which is a merger of the New Orleans and Straight universities, the University of Notre Dame and son-in-law of Julius Rosenwald, and Charles I. Denechaud, prominent leader in tithiatic education cities, led in the defense of the location. Loses Week's Pay BOSTON. July 3.--While returning to his home, Arthur Johnson of Boston was assaulted by three men at the corner of W. Springfield and Newland Ss. The men, whom he could not determine relieved him of his week's 1907. week to restrain the pastor from entering the pulpit. The hearing on the petition for the injunction is to be held this week. In the meantime Rev. Mr. Quinn says the attempt to oust him as a defendant is unjust and minority of members of the deacons. He refuses to be dismissed, claiming that no authorized church meeting has been called for that purported purpose, and the disturbance at the church Sunday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS 32 Signers of Church Notes Face Loss of Homes in Ohio Daughter of Hiram Revels Visits City Daughter of Hiram Revels Visits City Two interesting visitors came to Chicago this week in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Cayton of Seattle, Wash., who stopped off here en route, home after a month spent in Mississippi and other parts of the South. Mr. Cayton, a publisher's agent, is a retired newspaper publisher and is a "key" man in affairs surrounding our people in his home state. Mrs. Cayton, formerly Mrs. Susie Revels, is the only living child of her husband, who was two weeks ago Mrs. Cayton presented to Alcorn college in Mississippi a life-size oil painting of her husband, who was two members of the Race ever to sit as a member of the United States senate, was president of Alcorn college for twenty years. The return to Alcorn was his first trip back to Mississippi in 50 years. While there she met the official guests of the school. They took part in the centennial celebration which was going on at the institution, and were welcomed on and off campus. Alcorn college, Mr. Cayton recalled, was founded 100 years ago ago in that time one of the most exclusive colleges in the South. It passed into the hands of the Race shortly after the war of Revolution. Alcorn Almr. and Mrs. Cayton toured the South, visiting many cities in Mississippi, and then traveling to New Orleans, where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Crutchfield. 5309 Dearborn St. Mr. Cayton's career in Seattle has been active over 70 years old, he is still active in civic and political life. His two children, a son and a daughter, are employed in official circles, the daughter is a social identification, while the daughter is a clerk in the office of the county treasurer. Even Mr. Cayton carries an authority from the sheer office. Dr. H. O. Sargent Returns to Capital TALLAHASSEE, Fla., July 3—Dr. H. O. Sargent, regional agent of the federal board for vocational education, closed the vocational agriculture department and directed at the Florida A. and M. college from June 9 to 28, inclusive. This course had an enrollment of 18 vocational agricultural workers, which, together with the education, there being only 18 centers in this state supporting this type of work, work that was conducted at the college under the supervision of Dr. Sargent was very exhaustive and dealt directly with the problems that men used to encounter in their work, leadership and farm co-operativeness were demonstrated and applied. Dr. Sargent returned to Washington to prepare for the continuation of his summer work in other southern summer schools. Continued from Page 1 limit in financial contributions to the church. “There is a feeling among many of the members that we need another pastor. Others, of course, believe that Rev. Mr. Burke is all right. On the other hand many of our people are contributed as much as they possibly can and are discouraged,” Jones declared. Rev. Mr. Burke declared that he had money into the church and so far this year has received less than $100 of his salary. The property owners, guarantors of the loan, all of whom are of substantial families of this city, are: J. W. Waldron, 424 Elkridge Ave. H. C. Island, 1476 Mt. Vernon Ave. F. O. Guthrie, 83 Lexington Ave. M. F. Lindsay, 289 St. Nolle R. Smith, member of the legislature of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, who is in Chicago as the guest of Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, has been the center of a conference that has taken place since his arrival in the city last Monday, June 22. Among the numerous outstanding affairs of which he has been a member, the meeting of the Original Party club, which met at the Duck Inn Saturday night, invited Mr. Smith address the Party club members, telling them of his experiences in Hawaii, where he was elected to the House of Representatives, thousands of votes, although there are 15 members of the Race in his district, Mr. Abbott was also an interesting meeting. Tuesday night, Mrs. Abbott entertained more than 30 prominent Chicagoans at a reception honoring Mr. Smith. At this affair Mr. Smith was invited to renew acquaintances with many former classmates and friends with whom he was associated here before his arrival in Hawaii, more than 17 years ago. Many of his white friends have also sought him since his arrival here, and have helped to make his stay here a pleasure. He leaves by motor Thursday for New York and other points East where he will spend four days, returning West by way of Cincinnati. His harried return to the West is beside him, and he will be Hawaii as a delegate to the annual convention of the Lion's club which opens in Jersey July 8. North Africa Yields Tons of Manganese **(Chicago Defender Torture News Service)** Mongolian ore will be extracted on a large scale in North Africa by a newly formed company. A 250-million tonne town of Nenoum, on the Algerian-Moroccan frontier, are being planned, with two hundred thousand tons of mongolian ore per year. This production would make French North Africa one of the source of this ore for European industries. Two Put to Death BELLEFONTE, Pa., July 3.—Martha Avery, 13, and William Henry Rockwell, 14, were rockets sentiently here on June 20 for the shooting of Edward J. Kretz, while Pittsburgh druggist, on June 14, slaying occurred during a hold-up. WHITE PLANTATION OWNERS APPLAUD SPEECH; RACE SILENT --- RUSTON, TA., July 3. Race inhabitants of Ruston and nearby communities have recently been the story of what happens to southerners who migrate to northern cities in the hope of securing greater freedom. One G. O. L. confessed lawyer and graduate of Tuskegee. He is said to be backed by several Louisiana lawmen. He is said to spread his propaganda to keep the Race on the plantations, which differs greatly from the true conditions experienced. Speaking to a large crowd at May's chapel, Johnson declared that plantation workers who want to go North merely exchange economic opportunities for doubtful political Abbie Mitchel in Mt. Oli Abbie Mitchell Excels in Mt. Olivet Recital --- BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Abdle Mitchell, soprano of international reputation as an artist, was the most celebrated of the musical circles, appeared in recital at Olivet Baptist church, sponsored by George Garner, our internationally famous tenor. He has a masterful performance in the following the highest commendation from Loop critics, but this was her first recital upon the South side. One of the most distinguished performers on the South side was present to greet the artist, among them many Loop teachers and patrons of art. It was indeed a tribute to the greatness of the South side to the perfection of her art and the keen appreciation that was manifested in the tremendous applause certainly inspired the singer. The incredible dynamic field is exemplified in her rare interpretative power and her audience was swayed into the mood of her songs through the total quality of her performance. Indeed those who knew little about music in her earlier artistry were impressed with the feeling that they were in her great artist of superlative cities. The program opened with a charming group of German numbers by closing with a selection by Mendelssohn. The superb German diction, which brought praise for her in the discerning audience of musicians and cultured music lovers. The French group by Ravel, Debussy and Brahms, the German expression and true French tone in the clear enunciation, which was most satisfying. This enhanced the great beauty of a song and young music, and an ovation followed the superb rendition of "Air de la Lia" by Debussy, the beauty of the voice and a plurality of melting sweetness which was thrilling. The clear enunciation and distinguisher personal voice reflected the selected index, indeed, an encore to the thunderous applause the artist song by request "The Ear Church Notes * Homes in Ohio * H. T. Jones, 1448 E. Long St. Lewis Perget, 1434 E. Karson Ave. William M. Jones, 554 St. Clair Ave. James Duguid, 1342 Cliffen Ave. William West, 1342 Hawthorne Ave. Jennifer Duguid, 1342 St. Clair Ave. Elmer Smith, 681 E. Third Ave. Felle Jordan, 200 Hildreth Ave. William Herlson, 1369 E. Long St. Henry Reeves, 1369 E. Long St. Hof of S. Gibbs, 618 Franklin. William T. Johnson, 105 Lexington. Hirts of Robert T. Steptoe, 1531 Resorthouse Ave. James Hankson, 105 Poplar St. John P. Floyd, 320 Jefferson Ave. William Hawkins, 1137 E. Long St. Chancey F. Jennings, 267 S. Oakley. Gregory R. Jennings, 267 S. Oakley. David Bruce Patrick, 314 Rye St. Morris A. Allison, 173 Hamilton Ave. J. L. Thonns, 217 St. Clair Ave. 600 at Va. State Conclave July 22 ETTRICK, Va., July 3.—The summer school is now in full swing at the Virginia State college. This year the summer session in appearance rivals the fall quarter, the time when the greatest number of students are in attendance. There are in all, including teachers and students, about 600, many of whom are associated which is scheduled for July 22-25. Every effort is being made to make this occasion one of the most practiced and memorable in the association's histor- Nat'l Women to Convene July 11 HOT SPRINGS, July 3.—More than 2,000 women are expected here July 11 to 15 for the 17th biennial session of the National Association of Women's Organizations. According to Mrs. M. G. Gatner, chairman of the transportation committee, a special president's train will carry Chicago delegates to the who are interested and asked to write to her at 525 E. 31st St., Chicago. NEW YORK, July 3—How far is Orlando, Fla. from New York? Two weeks by foot if you have grit and determination, four weeks by queen, 40, who arrived at the Huron Welfare circle, 200 W, 113 St. Friday, will tell you triumphantly, will tell you pound of clothing in a confined unit of shoes, she set out from the Florida city and, after 14 days of travelable concrete yards, catching a lift in the big city. Her satisfaction was complete after finding relatives here THREE INJURED BY AUTO BOSTON, July 3—Mrs. Tillie berman, her daughter, Miss B. Janavasan, 34, 94 Cabot St., and Frances B. Janavasan, 34, 94 Cabot St., minor injuries when an automobile driven by Walter Elsey, carreened after hitting the motorcycle of Oblivion Cain, who escaped injury by jumping. and social recognition. In the North, he admitted, "the Negro is allowed to vote and to attend schools with white students, and he believes none of the personal and individual favors so dear to the heart of the Colored man." when he was in Chicago. DePreelt, Illinois congressman, he declares that he met every argument made by DePreelt by proving in many ways that the southern white man can always be handed upon to defend the Race man. His speech was loudly amplified by several of the white plantation owners who were sitting in the auditorium, whose cause of our group kept their silence. King' in German, which was a gem of art no one would hypnotize. He was born in Chicago and the Golden Quilter, Hagerman and Charles Winter Watts completed this exquisite work. Program and screen in the climax. The screen in His Lass' made a favorite here by Roland Jayes, renewed enthusiasm, with the help of this glorious tone and perfect imagery. The tone and pathos of "Do Not Go My Love" was contrasted with the brilliant cleanness of many curtains calls which brought as encores, "Exhortation" by Will Marion Cook, and "Sometimes I feel Like a Motherless Child" by another curtains which made history in Chicago and sent the audience home singing the praise of Mr. Garner for having taught Michele to the Slide side. Many out-of-town guests were present, the most notable being Hugh L. Cunningham, a notable Hawk, a legislative there, and a judge at Edgar and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Ex-Worker Seeks $50,000 Back Pay LITTLE ROCK, JULY 3 — John Mayfield, a former brakeman for the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad company, entered suit for $500,000 against the company in the Plainfield circuit court. The civil suit may affect railroads and their workers throughout the United States. Mayfield sued the railroad in the railroads and the Brotheehood of Railroad Trainmen. Mayfield contends that he should have been paid $196 a month for his services as a railroad brakeman because he was not paid for discharge. Instead, it is said, Mayfield was paid only $55 a month. His contention is sustained by a decision of the United States labor board in railroads and the labor organization of trainmen provided. it is alleged that specified wages should be paid railroad workers and the schedule was unable to nonmembers of the barber. In addition to back pay for the five years Mayfield received 465 a month from the company, the amount he would have earned if he had not been discharged by the time he joined as a brickman in 1905, the complaint recites, and worked nearly 25 years in this capacity. He would have been in a short time, it was stutted. Captured Buralar NEW YORK, July 2.—The apartment of James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel corporation, on the fourth floor of 14 Fifth Avenue, where he was captured as he tried to escape with $100,00 worth of jewelry and clothing. The burglary, William Farrell, was traced by Policeman Maxwell after a short chase when the policeman saw him emerging from the rear of the apartment house with a bangle. Johnson, admitted he had first seized the fire escape to the fourth floor apartment of Jalton Goldman, an official of Saks and Co., and had abananced the apartment when in favor of trying his luck higher up. With three prison sentences since 1520 on his record Johnson faces life imprisonment as a fourth offender if he is convicted. In mind, his chief concern when arrested was that police get for him his catcher's mitt he used until last year as a member of the Sling Sing base. "That's a good glue, well broken, and it sure looks like I was going to get to use it again," he explained. LOXAN, Ohio. Ohio. July 3. -- Ussanna Teel, 32, of Ohio city, died in St. Joseph's hospital at 1:30 a.m. m. June 24 from injuries sustained when the train hit her on the way to Linging Ward, M. McCaskey (white). Inn high school coach, was struck by an auto driver by Jay Walker of 2171 East Avenue and 2171 West Avenue before. Walker was exonerated of any blame in the accident by Coroner M. Perry Today. Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back Now you can have that soft, velvety, light skin you wanted. A skin free of blamishes and improved than you are amazed at the difference. The secret of this whitener, softer skin is found in Elaina's Pearl Cream—a magical bleach that improves your skin. It not only makes your skin whiter in 7 nights—but it softens; it removes blamishes. It closes enlarged pores. In addition to a wonderful bleaching quality Elser's Pearl cure (or positive bleach) with complexion with the very first application. And night after night she will skin it with white and whiter. 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And night after pict your see your skin get whiter and more harmless harmless — easy to use. just wash skin — rub — Elaser's Two Die in Harlem Reds Street Riot NEW YORK, July 4. — A bride hurried from the roof of a house at the corner of Lenox Ave. and 132nd St. during meetings of Carvettes on one corner and Communists on the other on June 25 struck Alfred Larp on the head causing his death. Larp was found in a serious condition at the Communist headquarters at Lenox Ave. and 125th St. He died later from a fracture of the skull in Harlem hospital. The meetings were dispersed, due to threatening trouble between the groups, brides were hurled from roofs. Police also took part in the attack. Communists accused the police of healing the dead man over the head with their clubs. Harlemites are alarmed over the activities of the communists since the death of their comrade. A parade of more than 30 Mexican and Spanish women members of the Mexican and Spanish women members of the entrance route to the funeral parade where lay the body of Luro, developed into a skull fracture because he did not have a parade permit. The officer was knocked down and beaten. The man mourn B'rien, fired into the crowd, killing Gonzalo Gonzales, a Mexican, in its ranks. Communist party but not a member of the funeral services for Luro on July 1. The party concludes with the lands of juju and not from a skull fracture caused by a skull. Steele, Harris Get Long Sentences WHITE PLAINS, N. T., July 3—Supreme Court Justice Bleakley last week sentenced James Steele to 35 years to life and his partner, John Harris, to 20 years in the pententury following their conviction on a charge of murdering Reuben Kominsky, 17-year-old Brooklyn youth, in the prison yard at Sing Sing, where all were prisoners. After sentence was passed Steele asked the court to read a paper which the offered. Justice Bleakley declined to read it and told Steele to give it to the assistant prosecuting attorney, Lawrence S. Hazzard, who conducted the prosecution. Hazzard read the paper and handed it back to Steele and then talked with him in whispers for several minutes. At the end of the conversation Steele tore up the papers. It was learned that they charged that Steele was the victim of prison politics and that a group of witnesses he believed could have established his innocence had been transferred to other prisons a few days before the trial. SLAYS WOMAN ST. LOUIS, July 4—Mrs. Vern Bruce, 20, of 721 N. Harrison Ave. Kirkwood, was shot and killed at her home on June 25 by her husband's half-brother, Sheldon Simmons. The man said the shooting was a ridiculous SOFT STRAIGHT TO HAV See for Y SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR IS EASY TO HAVE WHEN YOU USE PLUKO... Pluko WHITE IMPACTED HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEWTON, BY U.S.A. 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Ferguson appeared in his honor's court with a writ of habeas corpus on behalf of a prisoner charged with the correction by Judge Edgar A. Jones nearly two months ago. Due to the overcrowded condition in the Bridwell, the superintendent, then a judge, ordered a prisoner to the county jail, where, despite his several weeks incarceration. Miss Marriette Fogge Is Bride of James M. Barnes BY ETHEL WOOD [BOSCOT News Column] Ave. A. M. E. Zion church was the scene of the wedding of Mariette Fogle and Jerry Fogle, Mrs. Zion Fogle of 19 Greenhill Pk to James Madison Burnes of 416 High St. Dedham, Jane 27, G. Calvin Williams officiating. The bridesmaids were Misses Gortrude Williams, Thema Fogle, Isaac Fogle and Harriet Fogle, Thema Fogle and Harriet Fogle, Mrs Sidle E. Plier, sister of the bride, acted as matron of honor. The flower girl was Melvin Fogle and Adelene Jefferson. Thema Harris acted as train bearer, and Melvin Snow as ring bearer. Emily Fogle and Adelene bride was best man. The ushers were Charles Fogle, Edward Howley, George Kendall and Arthur Shaw. A reception, attended by over 250 Women Community Service. The newlyweds left immediately after the reception for Quebec, Montreal and New York. Women Community Service, 416 High St. Dedham, on Sept. 11. The ceremony was witnessed by over 700 persons. Prominent among them were Mr. Parrish; Mr. and Mrs. Webster; Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Williams; Mr. and Mrs. S. Spoon; George Fairweather; Rev. and Mrs. Fulbrider; Mr. M. Logan and daughters, Marle and Inex; William Anderson, Barney Webster, Mrs. L. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. Fulbrider, Mr. M. Logan and Mrs. Albert King, Mrs. Georgia Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Fulbrider, Mr. Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Howies; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lewis and daughter, Louise; Miss Abie Lewis, Misses Don't have coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. 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Assistant State's Attorney Euclid Taylor of the habeas corpus and extradition department informed the court that the prisoner was belon- gibly held at the county jail, Judge Trude communicated with Judge Jonas and requested him and Chief justice Jury Olson to meet the city council committee on the Bride- well investigation and urge the city to enter into a contract with the county in order to remedy the situ- tation. Judge Trude said he would be present. "It is unfair as well as illegal to hold of prisoners in the manner they are being held, and some one must take the responsibility for their relief." Judge on Trade said, "Till be one to lend aid." At this point Mr. Taylor, directing his words to the court, said: "You will be doing a great public service, your honour. If you carry out these plans." Te Fogge Is James M. Barnes Anna and Rolls, Prof. and Mrs. F. T. White, Louis Rothstein, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. F. White, Louis Rothstein, Mrs. F. White, Louis Rothstein, Mrs. F. White, Louis Rothstein, Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Quick, William Oe, Mrs. Eddle Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. family, Mr. and Mrs. Vick, Mr. and Mrs. Turnage and son, James; Mrs. Julia Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Howley, Miss Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Alison Jamieson, Miss Day, Croom, Mrs. M. Foggle, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Foggle, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Drummond and Mr. and Mrs. Cropp Hurt on Porch; Sues For $3,000 Damages LORAIN, Ohio, July 3—Arna. Irene Irwin, 28, of Cleveland, Ohio, faced action for $5,000 damages against Mux and Helen Mayer, charging she was injured in a porch collage on April 6. Eugles declares in her petition the apartment she rentes at the Denver Ave. address is owned by the Mayers. She says the deteriorated condition of the porch at her home caused her to be injured in the incident she received in the mishap confined her to bed for two months. 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The ill-conduct of our performers was called to attention of the circuit. By the Billboard, which called upon performers to watch their step. Mr. Brown in a letter to the RKO official Hits AND THELMA THEOPHILE is at the $1 theater, Atlanta, for two weeks working in a team number with her young sister, Anita, Ellie "Bodilyly" Pierson, Dusty Murray, Joe Ivory (the Dixie fashion shirt). Also Ramsay and frone "Pet" Budler are on the Lil. ```markdown ``` PLUTO BROWN is with the Sugar- foot Green minstrels and is pagina- Leroy Knox, Jazzoe Williams and Jack Scafener. Write him in care of the minstrels, Memphis. ROY B. ARTHUR, the original grasshopper, is playing this week at Crailey, Pa. MRS. BERTHA HILL, your daugh- ter, Frances, wishes to hear from you at once. Write to 551 Carlisle Ave. Cincinnati. HAZEL GREEKE wants to hear from Kerlene springs and Jesse Mast- er. Write Hazel at 551 N. 24th St. Omaha. --- ODIS E. HANNAH, the magician, 14 playing through Arkansas after trouping the oil field and sawmill trumps in Texas, and Prince All- Ord says he will play. Prince Ord says that competition is tough and business bad. Write at Hope Ark, week of July 15. ELMER BLACK, the tenor, was sure in his last week and he expe- tors to book up with a fall stage production. P. G. LOWERY and his band with Ningling Dros. - Harmon and Bailey circus side show, have lit the road through Arkansas. JD Logos No. 17 of Pittsburgh, gave a band concert for his lodge brothers and their guests in the Smoky city. The concert was followed by a vaudu- band director and his boys were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holand Canada. Mr. Canada was a member of the band for three years, but is now in business in the New York town. Week of July 7, Pro- duction, R. 1, and week of Aug. 2, Chicago. ```markdown ``` HEZEKIAH JENKINS, the comedian, will be this fall in a new show featuring his four-piece novelty band, SILAS GREEN is in the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia and reports good business. H. S. Dudley spent a few days with Charles Collier, the owner, Bennie Carter spent a few days with Alice Dangerfield in Washington, D. C. Johnson Books, manager; Thin Owlesy and Hortense Wong made a flying trip to New York to purchase Week of July 7. Beckley, W. W. Mildred Scott is still doing the maging. ```markdown ``` EUGENE HAWKINS is with F. H. Bee shows playing the state of West Virginia. BARNEY CLARENCE FORD, Theo Cranshaw, Elmer Wilkins and Louis Hamilton write J. Chancey Gladson, the pianist, at Box 133, Chillothee, Mo. --- CLARK HEARN, owner and manager of Hearn's minstrel show, has purchased a new tent and is preparing to produce. A number of his old trouppers have signed up for the summer season at Hearn's Brinkley, Ark, office. He can use other trouppers. Dr. Jordan's minstrel show at Wheedley, Ark, will be held on some of the trouppers rehearsing are: Billy Smith, dancer; May Christian, John Penny, James Statings, Tressie Love and Jock Chump. BUCK SUBER, with the Rice brothers shows, playing this week at Belleville, Ill., reports that Coel C. Rice, manager of the show, has added several new musicians to his all-jazz minstrel hand, necking 18 men. RUTH ISOM and Johnnie Williams' Flashes of 1920, a unit of Bernardi exposition shows, playing this week at Beaver Dam, Ill., wants to hear from her son, Iseom, and Mary Easter of Philadelphia. SLIM AUSTIN has closed with the J.C. Lincoln Mighty minstrels, and with the Famous Album minstrels, playing this week at Cotter, Ark. 3 A. B. ("RACEHORSE") WILLIAMS is taking his at 5613 Calton Ave. HARRISON JACKSON is playing in summer stock at Madisonville, Ky. EDDIE C. CALDVELL of the Four Emperors of Sping is being urgently paged by Miss A. E. Bryant of 184 Peck St, Rochester, N.Y. BOWE AND LINDELL are still with the Rice and Dorman shows and send regards to all. They expect letters to reach 'em care of the show, Pittsburgh, Kane, during the week of June 2. BOBEY GRANT, well-known musical comedy and vaudeville star, is working the night clubs in and around Louisville. The wife, Ophelia, maintaining an apartment for Bobby. THE OLE ORIGINAL Blacksnake, former sax player with Sunshine Screening of Petersburg, is playing with Mack's Merrymakers at Waycross, Ga. FORD, MARSHALL AND JONES, the Three Black Ages, open June 6 at Warner’s Earl theater. Atlantic City. The boys are booked solid until Sept- ember, when they begin on a 40-week contract over the Mutual wheel. 1 ```markdown ``` requested the names of the malefactor in order that his association might take action to remedy their behavior. Their names have been supplied, but because it would not do the profession any good the names have not been made public. Most of the performers whose names were supplied HZZ have been inducted by C. V. B. A. officials. These actors were informed of their misconduct and of the effect they are having on the body of our actors. One of the performers on the carpet stated that partner was wholly responsible for their "black eye" in the profession. Bits Write 'em at 2165 Seventh Ave. New York city. CORNELL VIGAL MORTON would like to hear from her sister, Marie Richardson Claxon, and her brother, Oliver Richardson. Write her at 523 E. Adams Ave. Ap. 502, Detroit. THE MEMBERS of Silas Green ministre show orchestra are William Bryant, manager; Robert H. Young, Oscar Love, Edgar C. Ealey, George Gillens, O. W. Mason, Lawrence Booker, James R. Jackson, Mose McGee, Fred Darrah and Archie C. Blue. ```markdown ``` DAVE BLACKMAN, sax and clarinet player, is en route with J. C. Lincoln's Mighty minstrels, and is coming to Miss July's Jubilee. Miss, week July 10, Delaware L. Payne, former trombone player with Silas Green show, is also with the Mighty minstrel outfit. THE OLD FOLKS show, featuring Stokum McDow, Turner, Willie, Shim and Young, is being sought by Mrs. Olive Johnson of 556 Foundry St., Medina, Ohio. LEROY KNOX and George Bates just closed at the Garden Square, Detroit, and worked last week between the University and Lyric Lodge, Waters. Walter Battie and others, were on at 6415 Woodland Ave. Apt. 4. ```markdown ``` ELMER BLACKWELL. well-known Hursten, last week, holding two fires. Stepin Fetchit Busy Working in New York NEW YORK, July 4.—Stephen Fetich, after attempting to star in a Race revue, is now under RKO directive. The actor in the film, "The Big Fight," in the part of a hoster for "Big Boy" Williams, at the George M. Cohan theater Stepin is playing a part in the new film, "Swing High," musical in the latter film, "Shoe the Hoodoo Away," is sung by a chorus of our performers. COAST B By Frankye Ma LOS ANGELES, July 4. — We dropped in the fashionable Dumbar hotel a few days ago to visit the Little M-G-M actress lovely Little M-G-M actress is at present enjoying a much needed rest before starting work in M-G-M's Great Day. From her we also have a new story written for her which will in all probability rival "Hallelujah." Miss McKinney celebrated her 15th birthday several days ago and, according to the young actress, it is also known that she is to be the star of the famous stage play, "Lulu Delle," which will be filmed by the M-G-M studio. After completing her picture work in Europe, she trip to Europe. It is also her desire to visit India to see the muhaharaj of that country. While he was a visitor in the movie city he attended a film festival and a picture so enthused him he wanted to take the little star back to India to be—the well, we don't know exactly what the wives of the muhaharaj may draw their own conclusions. Amy Kim Mia is going to return his visit. Nolde Johnson, a veteran of silent films, was much more prominent in those than in the talkies. Mr. Johnson was a member of the National's "Kismet," starring Ols Skinner. Those who saw his work in "Ten Commandments," "Four Feathers" and more recently "Mamba" had collected success for him in "Kismet." The all-Race dance marathon at Macwood, which originally had 16 dancers on the floor, has dwindled to 10 men and women nurses on the day shift and two who relieve them on the night shift, the dancers are going through daily examinations, and with the blowing of a siren stop and retire in adjacent bed rooms where they are given 15 minutes off, to the June 25 records showed that the day shift was 22 hours and were still going strong. The contestants are all residents of Los Angeles. Among them being Graham Facon, Smiles Woods, Doron Thomas, Dorothy West, Bill Thomas, William Billie Davis, Ramona and Harold Smith, Chess Thomas, Flo Dent, Bob Newton and Mildred McLaughlin. The marathon is called a minstrel marathon and is staged by Mr. Baldwin, given the name "minstrel marathon" because the contestants also entertain. Charlie Grant and his revue of girls and additional performers, including Emma Porter and Lucille which join the huge tent nightly. Claude Collins, popular singer and noted master of ceremonies, formerly with Doc Straine's revue, is at the annual gathering of everything of interest in the marathon. Charles Olden, former Lafayette. Bv SALEM TUTT WHITNEY "THE GREEN PASTURES" KO'D IT SEEMS that the British pictures" in the stomach who knocked it out of London, censors. During my peregrine I have come upon a number of come upon me, to my discomfiture I have yet to meet a censor who hypochondria or suffering from the censor wished to inflict upon There should be a society for the censors. They are usurpers. They use the censors and indulge in censorship. What great service is rendered If I eat ice cream and cucumbers I am licked. If I go to see a play, a picture I am licked. If I go to see a movie, I have the pleasure of exercising and there has been no curtailment of I am sensible for the future I will be offence I alone am the sufferer and will be less work for the fool-killer. IT SEEMS that the British censor kicked "The Green Pastures" in the stomach when its back was turned and knocked it out of London. I have never been strong for censors. During my peregrinations as an itinerant showman I have come upon a number of censors, or rather they have come upon me, to my discomfiture and financial undoing, and I have yet to meet a censor who did not seem to be a victim of hypochondria or suffering from a severe attack of colic that the censor wished to inflict upon some one else. There should be a society for the suppression of censors. They are usurers. They usurp our prerogative and take a job of our own. We need a censor. What great service is rendered by the censor? If I eat ice cream and cucumbers I am physically punished, go to see a play, a picture, or read a book; if I delete I am usually punished, but I have the pleasure of exercising my prerogative and there has been no curtailment of my liberties. If I am sensible for the future I will eschew ice cream. If I doubtly eschew ice cream, if offense I alone am the sufferer and very likely there will be less work for the foot-killer. Why the censor? The British censor says that "The is blasphemous. It was Scott (the writer) who became more pointed in their thrilling presumption then so high?" I would question of the British censor. Just impatient or prescriptive? Blasphemous is so quite capable of meting punishment "The Green Pastures" is blasphemous busy, impotent or unobservant that It should have the right and that we should have the right and that Christianity is no longer an infant and with God for its parent it seems to me that it should be able to stand and with God or the protection of a censor-nurse. Messrs. Broun, Atkinson, Littell, Mantle, Lockridge, Winchell, Lait, Garland, Ruhl, Sobol, Grannis, Hammond, Ruhl, Sobol, Nichols, it must be agreed, form a representative, intelligent group of citizens, columnists, reviewers, critics and newspaper men. They are eminent journalists, the paper papers of the world. These gentlemen exercise the only form of censorship that should be permitted in a free, civilized country. They see or hear opinions to the public through the medium of the papers they represent, but they don't deny the public the shorting privilege of seeing or reading opinions to the public after seeing "The Green Pastures," quite exhausted their adjectives and superlatives in a smee attempt to describe their impassioned opinions of the critics and reviewers, and almost unanimously the people have approved the judgment of the critics and reviewers. The British public has an appealing simplicity, divine humor and religious preachments. The Mansfield theater has been crowded at every performance with people opinions of the critics and reviewers, and almost unanimously the people have approved the judgment of the critics and reviewers. The British public has an appealing simplicity, divine humor and religious preachments. Surely 50,000,000 Americans can't be wrong. Or does the British censor consider the Americans so degenerate that they are not qualifying for a position upon what is right or what is wrong? Heywood Brown says in the New York Telegram: "I'm against censorship itself. It never is or has been anything like censorship. I think would so well to make up our minds that the only thing to do with censorship is to scrap it entirely. It just that which we must just thing as a wise censor. No really intelligent man or woman would take such a silly post. The whole theory is built on the monstrous fallacy that any BREEZES Arilyn Whitlock ette player, is also master of corporeal manipulation. The comedian, Lannes Brown, gives the mike and his listeners the "hold everything" atmosphere when he begins to announce the events taking place. The couple will receive a purse of $1,000. Dick Campbell After an absence of three years Dick Campbell, debonair young tenor, played the movie city to be greeted by scores of admirers overjoyed to learn of his success during the three years he has been away. A few evenings ago as the guest of winstone Albertina Pickens, we witnessed a performance of the popular "Moon," at the Ving St. theater, Hollywood, staged by George Fawcett. Miss Pickens and Clarence Muse were only Face members of the large orchestra, but Miss Pickens put plenty of pep into the play, while Jackson (Clarence Muse) really took the spot when he sang. His comedy hits were also very good. During the last scene Miss Pickens warbled the popular hit "Eleventhirty Saturday Night" as only Albertina can. We little wonder the prominent pair are gaining in the audience. As their work is superb and no less, "Pegley" Dates, the clever New Yorker, arrived here a few days ago accompanied by his chauffeur. He is at present filling stage engagements at the theater. Mall will reach him at the Dunbar theater, 4025 8, Central Ave. Los Angeles Crowded With Eastern Actors LOS ANGELES, July 4- This city is overrun with eastern performers seeking a break in the movies, states Frankye M. Whitlock, Defender Pacific coast theatrical observer. "I was at the Dimbar hotel visiting Nina McKinnon and the great actors' haven," a location by the side of the hotel; and Nina Maa pointed out to me a host of newcomers from the East. I don't know what they are planning to do as it's impossible for all of them to break into the趴客." Miss Whitlock states. Joe Sheftel Joe Sheftel, your sister, Mrs. Syla Via Johnson of 605 W. Grinwelt St. Stavannah, heard you are in trouble and wants to hear from you at once. Joe was that heard from by his sis- ter, and he was that heard from Winton-Salem, N. G., several weeks ago. He was to have gone to Baltimore from there. IUS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER censor kicked "The Green Pas- chen its back was turned and I have never been strong for ations as an itinerant showman of censors, or rather they have future and financial undoing, and so did not seem to be a victim of a severe attack of colic that on some one else. as he is not so *Salam T. Whitney* a needa censor to acquaint Him with This being true, He certainly meant privilege of forming our own opinions. One person, or little group of persons, is competent to decide what is good and what is bad for everybody else. Censorship represents the attempt to reduce the vast, swirling and complex field of drama and literature to a You can't have wild cherries. For you and me it is prunes or nothing; Who says so? The censor. You see, as it happens, he likes prunes." The New York Evening Graphic. "It is a fact that the play in manuscript form was submitted to a group of leading churchmen in New York for their survey directed at the Mansfield theatre. Surely a similar group in Great Britain would report no different findings if the same test were made over there. Only a most imaginative and comical play could find anything in it that places religion in a ridiculous or even an unfriendly light. Because of its genuine beauty and wide appeal the play could be an almost any part of the globe." The British censor is reported to have said that he objected to the Deity being impersonated by a Negro. The British censor presumes he be ruler of the land, and on the inside. Does he know the color of God? If God is the Father of all people He must then be the Father of the black, brown and yellow as he is the ruler of the world such time as He gives out the information as to the color of His complexion to some one other than the British censor, the black, brown and yellow people should not be denied the right to be the ruler of the image of their own coloring. There must be something tangible before there can be an impersonation. If the British censor has succeeded in materializing God he has the jump to the world. Richard B. Harrison does not attempt to impersonate God; he impersonate an humble, devout, sincere, faithful old Negro preacher, the kind with whom he has been ascribed. He has learned to know and to love. One cannot get a comprehensive idea of "The Green Pastures" from the painted dramatic form. One must remember the actors in their simple, unaffected portrayals. One must hear the impassioned sining of those beautiful Negro spirituals by the Hall Johnson and the Rev. James Byrd by the spell of the beautiful stage setting and the magic of the lighting effects before one can fully appreciate the intrinsic dramatic value of the story. The certain: the beauty, grandeur, simplicity, pathos, humor and religious appeal of "The Green Pastures," by Marce Connellly, will be remembered where all censors should go. Oklahoma Visitor Dr. Charles B. Wickham, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Oklahoma and supreme vice-chancellor of the Knights, addressed the members of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the grand Court of Chancellors of Pythias, June 23. En route Dr. Wickham stopped off in New York city, where he was the guest of Whitney and the esteemed outstanding Race men of the country. Theatrical association. Dr. Wickham is a man of great ability and varied accomplishments, one outstanding Race men of the country. Miss Mary Welle and Miss Bessie Samuels, two Washington belles, left a large hole in Harlem through which she was able to see. They are still leaking. Beauty should not be permitted to commit such devastating havoc on alien territory. A man will bring about beneficial results. Just received a letter from my dear old friend, Capt. Harry Dean, who is now sponsoring the cause of the association, of which Mrs. Dolly Banks, at 4514 South Pkwy., Chicago, is the head. The women propose to have a woman, or women, to organize groups that will help to correct correspondence and make agitation throughout the world in the interests of the women of the world. The association is unalterably opposed to negotiation of our Gold Star mothers. If the government does not rescind its order of segregation they will secure contact with those outstanding women who will not be crushed, and through them secure a sufficient fund to send every Gold Star mother on a delightful trip under the guidance of worthy women. I am for the women, now and always. They are more often right than wrong and even when they are wrong they are greater than its superstitions and prejudices, just so no race of people can be greater than its women. The men must love, reverence and assist women in the head of our government are so insensible to their duty, so devoid of honor and respect, so inappreciative of mothers and the supreme sacrifice of their dend sons that they insist upon carrying out their program of segregation, then there are enough organizations, clubs, societies, gin-tills, cabarets, theaters and shows to raise funds sufficient, if necessary, to purchase a ship and send our Gold Star women to France as we would wish them to go. Chicago Defender PETER H. Here and There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes degree of pleasure would love to hear from Iaulx Cox and we were, we were Rialtin Cox, all the "Old kison and we were Rialtin Cox" bunch. Lois B. Deppe Makes Good With Voice Lois B. Deppe Makes Good With Voice Beginning his career as a singer at the age of 6 years, Lois B. Deppe, lyric baritone artists, after 14 years of stage appearances, has arrived at the theater success is assured. The popular stage star during the years of climbing upward has appeared with Mme. Pat-Brown, Marion Anderson, Mme. Katherine, and standing artists. He was for six years director and vocalist with Deppe's orchestra in which the well known chihuahua orchestra director, Earl H. McKinney, was member. Mr. Deppe was born in Kentucky but reared in Columbus, Ohio, is not the product of vocal instructors. He acquired his vocal control and stage poles through years of self-instrumentation. He served the outstanding vocal artists on the concert stage. He attracted the attention of New York producers while appearing as soloist at the Emperor Theater, Columbus, where he stage for audiences. Going to New York city the baritone joined "Blackbirds" and immediately became a star. His rise since then has been rapid. Mr. Deppe taught "Blackbirds" and "Hello Paris," has appeared in the leading Publix and RKO houses with success. He plans to return to New York in August to begin relegation for a new Shubert production. The center of his activities, however, is not around the stage, but around his wife, Mrs. Christine Deppe, and their 11-month-old daughter, Mr. Deppe's sister in Columbia with Mr. Deppe's brother, Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson. The artist stated that our theatergoers must learn to appreciate good music and not to constantly expect songs and numbers too loudly, render voice and training. "I find it very difficult to put over the same numbers before my people that I sing with marked success before white silences. This is due to their lack of training. The other numbers, but we artists get the blame," Mr. Deppe asserted. It was with a that we received a John, P. Jud more than glad he has regained his health. Our regret is that John P. forgot to give us an address to write him as he requested we do. The letter was written in Jeffersonville, Ind., and mailed in Kew, New York. Now, John, just where are you. Any one knowing the whereabouts of Jew Kew kindly tell her 'tis the advice of Bob Hayes Our little pal Alfreda Allman is away down at 410 W. 11th St. Chattonoga. Alfreda says that she is having a wonderful time visiting with her mother and friends, but she would love to get a few letters from the gang, including Whitman Sisters and rated one of the stage's most clever dancers. Drop her a line, gang, the kid's lonesome. It is indeed with the deepest regret that we tell you of the misfortune of our beloved colleague Lew Whitman. We lost our artists. On June 22 he suffered a paralytic stroke of the entire right side thereby drawing his mouth and tongue to one side and thus affecting his speech. He is at 1426 Cleveland Avenue of cheer. It may be your time next. Our pal, "Chinese" Mitchell, is with him. Mildred C. Scott says that the Silas Green bunch are standing them out nightly in the coal fields of Virginia. He is up at H. Dudley spent an entire week with the show. Now, that was good. Oh, if we only had that guy Billy Gunn Sr. by the head. Ging, can you think of a guy sending you an "invite" to dinner, naming all the goodies of his family, and telling me of fact that he lived at 1431 Alden St., Philadelphia, out among the "Ritz." Since Billy Jr. came into the Alexander family that older bird is a tough guy. Billy says that the whole gang of them, that is, Flossie, Marion, and the rest, you are all in the best of health and happy. Now, isn't that nice. A few days ago we had the pleasure of having dinner with Coleman Titus and his pretty wife, Helen. In the afternoon we met Pkyu, Apt. 3-A. The afternoon was made most pleasant by Myrle A. Robinson, a buxum tail hair beauty of the physical culture type. Oh boy, but how we hate to pull ourselves away from home and for some reason we hate Titus will call us again real soon, and how. Gertrude (Peggle) Payne is at 431 Ellia St. Kent, Ohio, but she is not here. Come, old top, send Peggle a letter. When one of our gang hits it right we feel proud, and right proud do we feel about Stompy Celestian. We re-earn Stompy back, back, back. Stompy and Stelia playin the smaller TOBA houses. Later they got a break and went abroad and made good. Then the parting of the ways. Now Stella is starring in the East. We are starring in the West. We contract with the Pathe studio. His first picture is "Pardon My Gun" to be released July 1. He has a very important part in the picture. Watch for the new movie. R H. Smith, the heavyweight ivory tickerler, is taking an unwanted rest at 623 Erle Ave. Niagara Falls, N. X., and says that he can join any show short notice. He's a good one, boys. That little bit of brown humanity, Mae Williams, sends us a clipping of the Los Angeles Daily Times, and from cut and write-up the editor gave her, she's the hottest thing at the Apex Night club. Mae says that their friends are the best and the let the Westerners know just what Chicago can produce. She has an apartment at 948 E. 30th St. and "Great Day" Baritone PETER M. BURGESS LOIS B. DEPPE Lyric baritone, who has starred in two white Broadway productions and in "Blackbirds," is singing this week at the Regal theater. Mr. Deppe, who holds a Shubert contract for appearances this fall on Broadway, is responsible for the success of the song, "Without a Song," the feature number of Youman's show, "Great Day." The artist with his 14-voice male chorus recently closed a long engagement in a Loop playhouse with "Hello, Paris," starring Chic Sales. Homer C. Griffin has the land and show on the Robbins' Bros. circ. thomer says that they had the pleasure of meeting Ada Myers and her husband, the Robbins' show shows and praises the show very much. They play Spencer, Iowa, July 3. Little Ethel Mays is being featured with the 11 Oklahoma Serenders, a band of real southern musician. Ethel says that she still holds up for her band the song "Congo." She wants to locate Mary Lowy, formerly of Quinney, III. Also Bubber and Mader Mack and Chick. Write per W. G. W. Johnno Williams says that the "Flashes of 1830" are hitting on all sides. The owner of the show, has just bought a 70-foot Pullman and the gang is happy and snug as a bug in a rug. Week of June 30. Beaver Dam, Wis. Amos'n' Andy Now in Million Dollar Circle In reply to many inquiries concerning the racial identity of the popular radio comedy team of Amos 'N' Andy Gosden and Charles Correll, from its readers throughout the country the following information is given. Freeman F. Gosden, the Amos of the pair, and Charles Correll, the Correll of the company, Gosden, who is 40 years old, years old, is a native of Virginia, while Correll, who is 40 years old, halles from Peoria, Ill. He broadcasting company's stars began their radio careers offering songs with string accompaniment from station WGX. Chicago. They later changed to comedy and became Sam and Henry. The comedy team became Gosden and a financial agreement with the station. Becoming Amos 'N' Andy, Gosden and Correll joined NRC and through the company's national hookup stations were made almost overnight. They today receive a salary of $1,000,000 a year for their 15-minute broadcast each evening. Hundreds of flattering offers haven't even been considered by the team. They will begin work on a talkie film in the near future for $250,000. The picture will take 15 weeks to make Duke Ellington and his orchestra will assist the stars. Mail Box Austin, William Babb, Centonia Brooks, Mary Brown, Jim Bragg, Jackson Bradley, Leille Brown, W. H. Carter, Rosa Ella Carter, Jane Carter, Florid Carter, Elizabeth Cannon, Bernice Muir, Ernest Darby, W. H. William E. Willem Dweller, Bill Grayer, Seymour Grant, Ingham Graham, Samuel Gordon, Inkley Gordon, Inkley Hill, Kama Holt, Holtford Patery, David Hannah, Odie A. Howard, Sarah Hinson, Happy Hill, Gene Jennihann, Mary Jackson, Allie Joeodin, James T. Joeodin, James T. King, Mary Kichen, Holmes Laller, R. W. Laller, Edda Lackett, Heinrich Malloy, John Pop Matel, Peney Mays, Ebel Milton, Mary Wills Motlock, Lano Morton, Jerry L Miller, Marlon Morton, Fred Morilla, Pauline Mullen, George Nair, Nair Oerton, Mamie Oath, Jennie Pamphle, John Pave, William Palmer, Gladys Patterson, Bruce Pinkett, Bennie G. Pringett, Bennie G. Richardson, Irgue Ringgold, Charlotte Rudin, Ruby Ruby Robinson, Leon Ridolon, V. Scruggs, Irine Schuler, Willie Smith, Albert Stadler, Boudway Scott, Johnnie Scott, Dinah Smith, Beale Smith, Turnstile, Fred Thurill, Billy Woolcott, Neb Wilson, Elenora Wilson, James Willem, Wallace Wallace, Francis Willem, Woolcott, Neb Lou Douglas' Revue Best Show in Paris PARIS, July 4—Lou Douglas' revue "Lisa," playing at the Theater De La Porte Martin, has been acclaimed the livestell show of the season. Valada Snow, Margaret Beckett, Lou Doughs and the Uta Singers, supported by a troupe of excellent singers and dancers, go over big. B. Winfield and his orchestra, Ferdinand Jones, Mike Riley, Strappy Jones are also worthy performers. A boy in a hat jumps up to a girl in a dress holding a rifle. "Daddy, if you don't come home I've got some dirty work to do!" Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City CHARD CLUB HEAR RY D MOAN you don't co the dirty work D. 14532-D, 10 JES Low Down M UNHAPPY BLUES "Magic Notes" Mia "NEW PROCESS" H elling - The Records for the latest Rac th Company, 1819 Br Young Soprano Starts to Success A young soprano, making her first theatrical appearance this week at the Regal theater, stopped the show with her beautiful voice. The singer, Miss Alice E. Harris of Norfolk, Va., came to Chicago from Carbondale, Ill., where she attended school at Southern Illinois State normal. The girl is a graduate of Booker T. Washington high school, Norfolk. Miss Harris was working her way through the normal school when spotted in the spring by political workers for Mrs. Kuth Hanna McCormick. She was a prominent member of the Roland organization of 24 mixed voices. The political workers engaged her to sing at various meetings throughout the southern part of Illinois and Miss Kuth Hanna was known as a protege of Mrs. McCormick. The dimutive singer was promised assistance in securing work during the summer vacation. Through the summer she secured the theatrical engagements. "I haven't received more than two weeks of vocal training in my life, he has to find a job, will interest themselves in helping me develop my voice. I look forward some day to studying in Europe for the concert stage. I am flattered that my initial efforts of the stage met with such success and I shall do all in my power to hold the inflection of the public," the dainty soprano stated. Shakespearean Plays Follow Robeson's Success NEW YORK, July—The unusual success of the Shakespearean drama "Othello" in London, starring Paul Robeson in the title role, has influenced producers to plan a number of plays by the famous English play for Broadway this fall and win- In the event that Mr. Robeson accepts one of the several flattering titles he has received, "Oklahoma" he will compete with other actors who will be appearing in other Shakespeare masterpieces. Fritz Lelber, foremost of American Shakespeare, has a reputation of plays here. Eva Le Gallienne, founder of the Civic Repertory theater and one of the greatest performers of her sex on the stage, has written "The Lilies" and "Macbeth." Jane Cowl will star in "Twelfth Night," and Alfred Lunt and Lynne Fontanne will perform in "Much Ado About Nothing." BUCK HOLT of 2134 Rodman St., Philadelphia, wants to get in touch with the author once. Buck also is looking to honate Marle and Claxton and Jew Baby. PAGE FIVE In Woman's Realm. Kentuckian Weds Belle of Galesburg GALSERBURG, III, July 12—The marriage of Miss Jillie Donaldson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Donaldson, M.W. First St. and Sylvester Oliver of Louisville, Ky., took place Thursday evening at the home of the brides' parents. The rooms of the home were beautifully decorated in the chosen colors of the bride, pink and white, and a bank of points and ferns in the living room. The bride's ground for the evening. The reception hall and dining room were decorated with streamers of pink and many garden flowers in three colors. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Willett F. St. Jafran played Mendesbordes Wedding Match, little Virginia Eaker, Mrs. Jafran played a basket of pink roses and stevens, descended the stairs, scattering petals, Mrs. Aaron Rowen, and the Bride, walking with her father, who gave her in a proofified after by the groom and the guests main, B. Tayler. The impressives of Mrs. Francis Washington, host of Ariels chapel. During the ceremony Mrs. Tayler played "Love You Triple." The "The" were a dress of white silk crepe, fashioned in long lines. Her tulle veil was arranged an effect and held in place with a tandean of pearls. Her bounger was of pink losses and steamed and fennel with white ribbon. The tulle, in which Miss. Brown, were pink corsette and carried an arm bought of roses. Little Bee Baker, who carried the bride's veil, was dressed in white ormandle. Following the ceremony a delicious lunch was served, the members of the bridal party telling seated at a long table in the dining room of the home, beautifully decorated with bowls of flowers. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the refreshments. Mrs. Oliver, who has always lived here, attended the Galelburg public schools and high school. Mr. Oliver received his education in the schools of Louisville and is at present employed at the Malleeville group company. They will make their home with Mrs. Oliver's parents for the present. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. A. Remley, grandmother; Mrs. F. L. Adams, Mrs. C. L. Williams, ams of the periodic blossoms of L. Williams (Chicago, Mrs. Elliott, Kipper's great aunt; Master K. Jipper, coin, of Paris, Mo.; Rice Donaldson, great-grandfather of the bride, also attended. Paramount Club Honors MICHIGAN CITY, IND., July 2- The Paramount club, true to the custom of the city, has graduated the graduating class at the close of the season when the public joins in. Retired chaperone Mrs. L. M. Bolden, chairman of the club, took part in the interesting program: Mrs Mary Wise, a graduate; Mrs W. Wise, a graduate; Mrs Graduate; Mrs Fairfax Hayes and Mrs Estola Miles, club president, Mrs Garnett presents gifts to the graduates. Ford-Howell Nuptials CHAMILLIAS, G. Julie 2.—The wedding of Miss Matiia Ford to Frank W. Wheeler was at her home June 22. The ceremony was performed by Fay J. H. Hill as assistants, Joshua, Miss Taby James was bridesmaid and Linton Sutton was groomman. National Association of Women Ready for Biennial Monday morning, July 14, the convention halls and committees, afternoon for groups and departmental conferences. Social functions at Hot Springs City Hospital include receptions, teas, sight-sighting tours and a sunrise breakfast. Information includes receptions, teas, sight-sighting tours and a sunrise breakfast. General chairman, 12 Summit St, Hot Springs, Ark. High Points Some high points of the convention are morning at 11 o'clock, service; serenade by Dr. Ila Mikael, national chapel address by National President Mrs. Salila W. Stewart; responses by state presidents; Mrs. Beatrice L. Childs, chapel, Sunday evening, drama, "Trail of the Silvery Star," miss Ruth Steele, author and chapel member. Monday evening - Hot Springs program: welcoming night, Mrs. M. Izzie, choice medical numbers. Welcoming address by Mrs. M. Izzie, first state presidents; response, Mrs. Father Jones Loe, chapel, California state address; national chapel address, Mrs. Salle W. Stewart. Tuesday morning—Better homes department, Mrs. L. B. Fouse, chairman, present Miss Julia D. Connor, assistant director Better Homes in America, Washington, D.C. and round-table discussion of "Good Homes and Their Relation to Standard of Living," led by Mrs. Mary L. Ray, district demonstration agent, Arkansas. Tuesday afternoon — Departmental round-table conferences. (1) state presidents led by Mrs. Christine Smith, Detroit. (2) regional presidents led by Mrs. Lillian Brown, Indianapolis. (3) Phyllis Wheatley homes, Jane Hunter, Cleveland. Tuesday night (Council night)—National Council of Women meeting in New York last November; 28 national organizations of women in the United States; National Association of Women, the only Race one; tables by the delegates. Mesdames Gallow. W. Stewart PAGE SIX --- Pink and White --- ```markdown ``` MARY MAY NSS. LIZZIE B. FOUSE The chairman of the better homes department of the National Association of Women's Mothers, B. Fouse, is making plans for a demonstration of beautiful homes, and a meeting at Hot Springs, Ark, this month. Mrs. Fouse recently resigned from Ky, after attending the Baptist Sunday School congress held here. A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Possibly no woman who attends the biennial meeting of the National Association of Women at Her Springs, Ark. next week will be better known than she. She is nationally known in church, fraternal, social and club circles, and is the secretary of the National association for many years, which did much to enrol her in local organizations for local education posters etc., during the convention. The biennial School congress convened in Chicago recently Mrs. Fouse was one of the most inspirational departmental instructors at the Elencen-Zaptist church. She left Chicago Church, Ohio, where she attended a church women. She was the guest in Chicago of Mrs. A. A. Church and an former teacher in Lexington. An interaction of the propriety of Mrs. A. A. Church and a former teacher in Lexington, delightful social courtesies which were extended her, was the town Mrs. Fouse is very prominent in civic affairs. She is chairman of the Phyllis Whitacney W. A. A. Church and vice president of the Women's improvement club, an active worker in the First Philo Phi Society, a member of the Philo Phi Society. Daisy E. Laupin, Armita Douglas, M. I. Grimm, and Daniel Nelson. *Quinquennial meeting of the international committee of women at the University of Austria.* By the committee, Mrs. Sailie W. Stewart and associates, Mrs. Sailie B. Brown, June Hunter and Mela Foster, Brown June Hunter and Jefferson, Emma Miller, Cora M. Allen. *Wednesday morning and Thursday morning—Social service institutes, committee director Academy of Social Work.* Wednesday afternoon — Round-table discussion with Dr. Mary F. Waring, director Academy School of Social Work, Mrs. Reirice Kiles, Kansas (2) young women's department, A. E. S. Ware, Dr. Mary F. Waring, Chicago (4) home economic demonstration, Mrs. Ella M. Ware, Dr. Mary F. Waring, Chicago (4) Wednesday evening—Address, "Freddie Daughs Home," Mrs. Nettle L. Ware, Dr. Mary F. Waring, Chicago (4) Irene McCoy Gallus, Chicago; address, "National Headquarters," Mrs Mary McCoy McHone, honorary president, Thursday evening — Address, "The Negro Merchants Association," Brown honorary president, secretary, National business league address, "The Negro Women and the Black World," Hon. Schippe Jones, Little Rock. Friday — Department of education, department of history, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Chicago; department of program Missouri; department of industry, Mrs. Miaxe Moschl Griffin, 193; address, Young, Detroit; election of officers by Young, Detroit; election of officers by election on Thursday, announcement of return Friday. This week's most interesting features of the convention will be the reports of the state presidents for the biennial convention, the regional president's reports are the regional president's reports are the inclub life and work. So-Mo-Areaka Club ACME, W. Y., Yah., July 2—Mrs. Dorn Ariela, sewing club of which she is a member, the sewing was pligantly the same, the sewing was pligantly a new member, Mrs. I. Carter, was a new member, Mrs. I. Carter, was T. Adams, T. Adams, T. Adams, Ressie Cresslow, Ross Galine, Misses (obsolete Davis, Connie Dalby, Connie Dalby, and Connie Dalby, Mrs. Joe Carrol was the founder of the family, Mrs. Crawford, president. Children Honor Mother JOLEF II. Ill. July 2. — Mrs. Harry Turned home after visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McDonnelly, and Mrs. B. P. Maddox. While here, Mrs. B. P. Maddox, given by Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Donnelly, at a supper given by Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Rev. and Mrs. B. P. Maddox, Guests and Mrs. R. P. Maddox, the immediate members of the family. --- Society BV Nestia George Spreads The passing of June reminds one that vacation time has really begun in earnest. Invitations every day inform us that many social favorites are "crossing the pond" for the summer. Ships will crowd the summer seas, trains will streak blitely across the continents to different resorts, and automobiles, from high powered mikes to dear old Lizards, will be brought late by the wind on their way to their cheap vacation places. It used to be that the newlyweds could leave for a honeymoon in safety, but now many old-timers plan to travel the self-same path for vacation and bride time reach us together. James come and James go. Every new June is a month when occasion begins, and it has not less a bit of evening in the wedding month. The one just missing hold its own with old-time record. All through the month brides continued to promise love, honor and sometimes obey. One listened often to the impressive old ritual. One saw many times the groom place on the hand of his bride the same day and exchanged a piece of clothing which have passed since the wedding ring changed its status from a wide gold band. The only thing to be regretted is that so many nuptials were celebrated the same day and one could not witness them all. Merriely, merriely the bells rang and they will continue to do so every June until the end of High Honors Attained by Georgia Miss Scholarship Awarded to Augusta Girl AGUGSTA, Ga. July 3.—Miss Vlahka Hobbs, the late Rite J. R. Harris and his wife, 1111 11th St., recently graduated from the University of which Miss Lloy G. Lanye is principal, with high honors. She has this to say of Miss Harris: "No student has passed through Haines school in recognition of her achievement, but honor than Vlahka E. Harris, who graduated in this year's class." She has been a series of accomplishments and worthy attainment from her coming to her gowning room, where she is worthy of enunciation by those who follow her. Her achievements read as altruity as a story from the "Arabian Nights" or "Groanian Mythology." 1926, winner of music prize, $2.50 in gold; 1927, N. M. Griggs scholarship in music; 1928, winner of music medal and honor roll for term; 1929, musical recital with Winona Johnson; 1930, music leader of junior class, averages of $5 per cent; J. R. Burroughs knightlish prize, $2.50; English prize, $2.50; valedictorian of class; Tullega教学院, $2.50; chemistry medal, and diploma in music, and 1929 commencement music, member of Bartnaker-Just Mathematics and Science club. The passing of June reminds one the earnest. Invitations every day infor "crossing the pond" for the summer, trains will streak blithely across the automobiles, from high powered mak into play while Mr. and Mrs. Visitor at the place. It used to be that the need in safety, but now many old-timers are vacation and brides are not to stay. June is a month when vacation prestige as the wedding month. The old-time record. All through the month honor and sometimes obey. One listed One saw many times the groom place little be�ewted and engraved ring which have passed since the wedding ring band. The only thing to be regretted is the same day and one could be the bells rang and they will continue existence. Misses Elizabetht and Dorothy Crump, charming schoolkids of Theonk, Crump, at the home of Mrs. Amy Bake Kastor, 475 Michigan Ave. They will spend the summer here while stud- ents learn about the outdoors. While enjoying a vacation in northern Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones, 640 Langley Ave., were week-and- day teachers. A. Davis, Vul-Dal-Loues farm, Mears, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards Sr. 475 Michigan Ave. and their son, Frank Edwards, Ind., where they sent the week-end. Miss. Lizzie B. House, Lexington, Ky., died on January 15, 2015. Mrs. Christie, 1225 E. 71st St., has returned home. Mrs. Fouse was the recipient of a $1 million settlement here. Richard Winter, Los Angeles, Cal., is the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Smith, 6515 Mrs. Morris Lewis, 2155 South Dewey, Missouri. Visiting her husband, Morris Lewis, secretary to Congressman Obama Dean Lewis, Mrs. Morris Lewis, 2155 South Dewey, Brown, St. Louis, Mo., who formerly resided here, is the charming sister, Mrs. June Taylor, 2155 Michigan Gus Collins, Detroit, Mich. is a vi- sor of the 1970s. He was a 5th- 47th Walsh Ave. house. plain Ave. has gone to Kokonoo, Ind. plain Brown, and Mrs. Brown, and sister Mary Brown. Mrs. Franklin W. Adams, 4423 Indianapolis, Indiana, now Bourke, Michigan, to attend the graduation of her daughter, Miss Ellen W. Adams, at northwestern university, Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Little Rock, Ark. are guests of Mrs. Julia Williams, 5422 Michigan Ave. Toronto, Canada, has arrived to attend the wedding of her grandmother. Miss Elizabeth W. Adams, by her grandson, Wilson Hubbard, a senior clerk for a transportation company, Mrs. Berril Watkins Yancey of Minneapolis, Minn., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs Lyda Sayre, 5246 Columbus Mt. M. L. Falf, 230 F. Garland Rd., Minneapolis, Minn., is the guest of visit to Boston, where she was the guest of John F. Fryerson, prominent St. Paul, Pitfield Martin of St. Paul, after visiting her daughter in Detroit, spent the week with Mrs. Beauregard T. Thornton, Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. T. Thornton, Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. T. Thornton, Cleveland, Ohio, is attending the Mary Bruce School of Dancing. Mrs. Franklin, Document, Texas, is Franklin, Document, Texas, a relative, at 227 F. 60th St., attending Mr. and Mrs. Davis, 1215 W. Roosevelt Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ray, 1039 Hastings St., and Dr. Paul Matl Edward Hinkley of Battie Creek is the mother, Mrs. L. A. Jones, 542 Lafayette Ave. 664 E. 434 St. has as his guest his brother, L. W. Looks of Bibbion and Mrs. R. A. Carter, 4608 Vincennes Ave. are attending the N. A. C. P. convention in Springfield. Mass. He will visit several other cities in the East. Mrs. Breatrice Davenport Lattinone, at honoring an institution, Saturday morning. Mrs. Young Landix and Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Thornton of New Orleans, Mrs. J. E. Thornton of New Orleans, 542 Vernon Ave. is leaving Wednesday for Seattle Wash., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Aberer Mrs. Martin Daniels and Mrs. John Stewart of Springfield, Ohio, delegates to the Home Missionary society, are visiting St. Louis, Mrs. Edward Stinton, 542 Lafayette Ave. Mrs. Vera Wilkinson and Miss Iris Mercwell, 2113 Rhodes Ave., land as thursday evening guests. Visit us at Bumble Island, 2113 Rhodes Ave. Bumble Island, 2113 Rhodes Ave. Miss Pauleta Smith, teacher in the public schools of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, 5921 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Jesse S. Heslip and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Vena of Toledo and Mrs. Florida Halley of Boston were guests at the Vincennes hotel this week. Mrs. Eita Dobson, 5158 Columet Ave., is entertaining Mrs. Hazele Hansey and daughter Clotilde of Ft. Madison, Iowa. Mrs. Lucy Norwood, San Diego, CA, was a recent visitor in the home of Mrs. Minnie Harris, 5255 Wabash Ave. On her vacation trip Mrs. Nancy Usher Patterson of Jacksonville, Fla. was highly entertained by Mrs. Pearl Baxter, 5255 Elmwood Ave. Wilson P. Hubbard of Toronto, Canada, was a visitor in the home of Mrs. Husney, 5911 Wabash Ave., while on her vacation. Chicago Pretender Wedding of Augusta Belle Social Event Hattie Dryscoll Weds W. S. Hornsby AUGUSTA, Ga., July 3—A wedding of widespread social interest and one distinguished by its unusual beauty and dignity was that of Miss Hattie Battierice Pryseall and Walter Spergum Spergum. Wednesday evening at Autumn Baptist church in the presence of a host of friends, the pliquezure charm of the church was enhanced by the artistic decorations, especially appropriate for a June wedding. The church was formed into a bower of bloom and beauty with hundreds of giant shasta trees and pink gulahoushes filling the bower with masses of aspergus fern and stately palms. Through which gleaned hundreds of high paler candelabras. While the guests were assombling a charming musical program was fendered by Mrs. Ruly Robinson. Just before the arrident of the bridal party, Jackson and Mrs. Robinson's voices were heard in "Until" and "The House," when the triumphant strains of the bridal clorms from Lohengrin beaded forth the bridal party entered, but by the ushers, who entertained in couples of M. Redden and E. Lewis, C. T. Nichols, W. R. Burleigh, Joseph Walker, James Pickens, S. L. Marshall, E. C. Corpew and Robert Bailey. The lovely briendminds, Misses Camille Saxon, Ruth Dryscoll and Janita Walker came in advancing with the gommenced O. M. W. Jersey on opposite side, Next came the matron and mild of honor, Mrs. T. W. Jersey and Miss. Rachel Hornsby, sister of the grown. The charming mid-summer gowns with by the briendsminds were beached-shell or looff of honor, and the maison and maid of honor were the same. The becoming gowns were made, like the badies being sealwood jackets with French cut window-let jacks and circular sealwood skirts floor length in black. With the was born in the air, the gowns and slowers. Their flowers were superb arm bouquets of American beauty roses and malden hair fern. Lovely Bride The bride, who came in with her brother-in-law, talvin Walker, was the host man. Solomon Walker, where the ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Williams, "To a Wild Rose," was softly played while the impressive ceremony was performed. The bride has ever been seen in Augusta but Mrs Dreyse, who has always been noted for her striking smile, still more accounted by her exquisite wedding gown of ivory duchess satin, with a belt of silk embroidery, bove with front of silk lace embroided with pearls, bong close fitting lace sleeves and circular skirt of full length with a belt of silk embroidery. Nothing could have been more dittering to the bride than her veil. The close with the most perfect imported banding of iridescent orange blossoms, with the cap of duchess satin bended with seed pearls. She carried Easter fries and lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, a gift After the ceremony a reception was held in the palatial home of the Hornby's, Mrs. Hornby is one of the charming daughters of Mrs. Hattie Dryscoll and the late Prof. Charles Dryscoll and is a splendid representative of a distinguished family. She is a graduate of Haines Institute, and has been an efficient teacher of the Twentieth public school for years. Mr. Hornby is the son of the late Rev. and Mr. T. J. Hornby and belongs to one of the most prominent families here. The evidence of the high esteem of this couple is marked by the many handsome and costly gifts. The bride's gifts to her maids were white gold compacts with a wedding ring attached. The groom's gift to the groommen were sterling belt buckles with their names engraved. Some of the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. Walton, Mrs. America, Mrs. and Mrs. Avenon Hill, Mrs. Margaret Sabriel, Curry of Atlanta, Mrs. Octavia Calhoun, Columbus, S. C.; W. R. Bureigh and daughter, Americans, G. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bailey, Frank Williams, Macon, Ga., and C. B. Nichols of Birmingham. State Association of CASPIR, Wyn. July 2. In their annual meeting, the Association of Women elected Mrs. Olive H. Reed president. The organization program included young girls, and aid, through its education department, to provide financial assistance to financially unable to attend college. The association is a part of the Institute of Women, soldie W. Stewart, president of the national association, with others attaching. 5 years old, was organized in 1925 when four women's clubs saved the radio association. Next meeting will be held in Shetland. Adlected are: Emma E. Sanders, Casper, vice president; Demarco Toliver, Cheppey, recording secretary; corresponding secretary; Fannie Thompson Butler, Cheppey, treasurer, and executive board. Casper, chairman Pretty Banquet Given by Swastika Temple of Elks LOGANSFORT, Ind. July 4.—Beautiful in its slimmedthorn was the banquet of the other Elks of Swiss. His temple No. 210. Covers were placed for 75 guests at two long tobies practically arranged with bouquets of garden flowers, and lighted papers. Mr. Thrombe, the best played the dance program from a stage decorated with balms and corn tops. Mrs. Ethel Brewinton of Indianapolis, district deputy of central Ingram, provided an investment of $20 per Parker, provided as hostmaster. Mrs. Pauline Hilton, D. R., presented Mrs. Brewinston with an overnight case, a gift from Swastika Temple of Elks. Million was prevailed with the bouquets of flowers in Bealf of the lotte of Mrs. Josephine Rowe. Each responded with exercises of appreciation. Dancing was enjoyed by all. Elite Social Culb MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 4.—The Elite Social club met at 710 Cherry St. with Mrs. Frances Larson at hostmaster's office. The usual manner was spent the usual manner, with progressive whilst. Favors were awarded to Bert Ackers, Mrs. Vola Williams, and R. Williams. A delightful lunch was served. Mrs. Lola Simone, president; Alma E. Morgan, see page 4. Miss Adelaine R. Blackburn, talented and amiable daughter of Mrs. Melissa and amicable brother of the many Juni graduates who received their diplomas from Grans Junior college, will be a guest of the young social set is planning to enter the University of Illinois in the fall. MALARIA? Get overnight results with this guaranteed prescription or get your money back. Acts are inactive, tonic and appetizer. The book as much as the 35 sts. At all drug stores. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) Valedictorian MARIA MAYER MISS VIOLA E. HARRIS Few young girls attain the brilliant record as that achieved by Mies Viola Ether Harris of Augusta, Ga. She recently graduated from the industrial institute, of which Miss Lucy E. Lanye is principal, with high honors. She was valedictorian of her class. Women Will Play Part in Convention Prominent Speakers to Appear on Program NEW YORK, July 2. — Women will play a very conspicuous part in the discussions of support of Race business when the National Business league assembles in Detroit Aug. 20, 21 and 22 for the annual meeting, both of which the entire session Friday morning, Aug. 22, will be devoted to a discussion of the subject, "Woman's Part in the Negro's Economic Program." The arrangements for this discussion and the selection of speakers are being handled by Miss Eva D. Bowles and the national officers of the league. "Women spend 55 per cent of the funding made for the meeting upon the program, and surely our women can do much to help and encourage the Negro to become active with the league in helping to promote their contest work for the C. stores. Among the other women who have been year are Mrs. T. J. Nevins, who heads the business promotion work of the Mrs. S. W. Stewart, who heads the business promotion work of the association; Mrs. A. E. Malone of Iowa who is vice chairman of the committee on arrangements for the entertainment of the National Business The general subject for the entire journal is "What's in the paper journal—What's" and all of the topics and papers will deal with possible oppor- tions in business for the trained youth. BFLVAFO) July 4—one of the most important days of the year, that of Miss Margaret Campbell, daughter of Miss Margaret Campbell, daughter BUFFALO, July 18 birthday banquet that Miss Marriet of William Campbell and the Campbell of Milton St. to Theodore of Ohio at the First Shibb Baptist church seventh evening, saturday, July 21. MARY E. Educals officiating. The groom was at attention by her Harrison. To the husband, the bride, the wedding march, played by the bridal party. Miss Mary Louise Browne, Jennings, Ellington, Miss Marcela Brown, Miss Marcela Brown, Miss Rosalie Young, matron of Miss Rosalie Young, the bride small, mald of honor and wore beautiful gowns of organelle fashioned in the new touch of color was afforded by the new olive-rise, respectively. They carried bouquets of carnations and body breath. The lovely young bride, escorted by her brother, was a charming picture in her face and tilte-wedding gown, devoid of all trimming—the best word in a smartness. It was a princess model, long skirt, and cut to fit in poluts at the hips. The Medice had long sleeves that ended in points over the hands, and the V neck was deeper in front than at the back. Her hat was of white horsehair with a white satin bow to the right side. She wore white kid slippers with rainstone buckles and carried a gorgeous houquet of pink robed and baby breath. Master Thomas Tate carried the ring on a white satin willow. He wore a white house and black pants. Little Posey Grillin wore a pink crepe de caine, made Mary Jane style, and scattered pink rose petals. Mrs. Jonette Phillips was solist. --- Elite Social Culb RECEIVERS DIPLOMA MALARIA? Honor Student 190 MISS VELMIA F. BELL the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell of Beloit, Wis., Miss Velma Perla Below, will be a member the faculty of Bemner College, N.C. for fall. Miss Bell received the bachelor of arts degree with Magna Cum Laude at Beloit college at the June graduation expere- nence. She was then elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the highest honor that an American student can secure. Velma F. Bell Honor Girl at Beloit College To Teach at Bennett Next School Year DELBOT, Wis., July 23—All citizens attended the Sail commencement exercises of fadult college to honor Miss Velma Ferne Bell, who received the bachelor of arts degree with magna cum laude at the June graduation. Miss Bell both deprimented honors in solemn with the thesis, "Race Press." Previous to this Miss Bell had been a best student honor that an American student can secure, and was the winner of a $250 scholarship. She is very active in other scholastic activities. Although busy with college work, Miss Bell is bested in community work. She is secretary of the local branch of the N.A. College, and is a member of the local Y.W.C.A. committee of the local Y.W.C.A. president of the junior branch of the local Y.W.C.A. board of directors of the Community center. She has been active in other activities of the community school year. Miss Bell will be a member of the faculty of Barnet College for Women's College. She will be a member of the school year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell of 1222 Kim St., Deloitte. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Miss Bell announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Sallie Parson, to attend the University. She will be scheduled some time in July. Quie Quick, sure way to whiten your complexion! THINK what a wonderful thing it is to have a lovely, light complexion! How men admire the girl who has it! Think how easy it is to get it with Nadinola, the amazing, direct-acting bleach. No waiting, no disappointments, no complicated treatments. Simply smooth on wonderful Nadinola Bleaching Cream at bedtime. You will be amazed how quickly Nadinola will bleach your skin to a beautiful creamy whiteness. If other creams have failed, try Nadinola, the super-quick, extra pow- Nadi Nadinola Bleaching Cream --- Engagement Announced of Popular Girl Miss Emma Baker to Wed G. L. Brady PUERLO, Cano, July 2—Mrs. O. W. Baker graciously entertained at a beautiful program tea Wednesday afternoon at Y No. 2, announcing the engagement of her charming daughter. Miss Emma Pauline Baker, and George Lewis Brady of Hutchinson, Kan. No. 2 never appeared more attractive than any other woman. Her beautiful overhead decorations of pink and white softly shaded the lights, giving the picturesque effect, together with the soft lights scattered among the p청ion of Miss E. M. J. Gaitlin, a striking scene for the colorful sows worn by the ladies. Graviously receiving with Mrs. and Miss. E. M. Harris, A. W. Wilson, A. C. Jones, during the delightful social moments Mrs. Snow presided over a very enjoyable program, Mrs. Lilly Kirtons and Mrs. M. J. Gaitlin presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Ben Boyer and Mrs. Lenora Goodrich, presiding at the attractive event, were present by Miss Lover, Pice, Miss Ruth, Meclanathan, Miss Edyle Knight, Miss Inby Walker, Miss Lula Mac Baker, Mrs. Bertin Wilkins, Mrs. Harris Pike, Miss Maudlin Pigeon and Miss Willer. A capstone, graciously bearing the ice creams with favors in the form of a large pink question mark holding tiny engagement was sealed the real motive of the occasion. Miss Baker was born and reared in the public schools, graduating from Central high school with the class of 1946, studying at the Emporia State Teachers college at Emporia, Kan., where she received her bachelor of science degree in education, Mr. Brady is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Baker, who are highly respected citizens of Hutchinson, Kan. Mr. Brady also attended Emporia High School, where Miss Baker received his bachelor of science degree in education, Mr. Brady was one of the star athletes at Emporia. Mrs. Mabel Overton Young Entertains at Lunchcook Mrs. Mabel Overton Young of Evanston proved a very charming hostess to the 11 friends who she invited to lunch on Monday afternoon. The dining rooms of beautiful Poro, 112 South Pkwy, seemed more lovely than ever. The color scheme of pink, green and white was artistically carried out in the menu, cut flowers and dalaty places. The honores of this occasion were the charming Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville and her talented daughter, Miss Katherine A. Floyd. Following the luncheon the hostess and her guests enjoyed a most pleasant social hour on the lawn, beautifully terraced beneath great trees. Those enjoying the courtesy were Mesdamas J. H. Farbour, Mary C. Clarke, H. A. Boyd, Irene M. Gaines, Floyd Willis, H. A. Trotter, Loretta E. Stewart, Eola D. Richardson and Miss Kathryn A. Boyd. GREENVILLE, Miss. July 2—Mesamines H. E. Sisson and L. J. Clementry, of New York, presented Michelle whose engagement to Treasure Lee Scard has been announced. Among the many guests, several were given a delicious lunch, after which they were given tally cards to which were attached tiny dollars dressed as bridges. Michelle was also elegantly staged by a large orange how which carried out the color scheme. The guest prize, a beautiful linen vanity, was given to Michelle Johnson, concession prize, Mrs. Collier. Makes skin whiter while you sleep ure way whiten your omplexion! erful bleach! Nadinola never fails. It always works—and works quickly. Every jar carries with it our written money-back guarantee and simple directions. You'll notice the improvement the first time you use it—and after that your skin will grow steadily lighter and lighter, until it has just the perfect tone you crave. Then you will know the full joy of lovely, light skin—the popularity and happiness it brings! Troublesome oiliness, roughness, pimples and creations vanish quickly, surely—leaving your skin soft and smooth as a baby's. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whiteening ingredients known to beauty science, yet so skillfully are they blended in this amazing wonder-working, fast-bleaching cream that Nadinola cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder-working treatment tonight. At all drug stores, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail it postpaid; also dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. Pleaching Cream SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930 Off to Africa 1920 Mr. Mirell J. West Mrs. Mirell J. West C. Stewart, 2322 Lydia Ave, Kenosha City, IA, her marriage to Dr. John West last year, and her husband was visiting her parents when the announcement came of the appointment of Dr. West as the chief of health health by the king of Abyssinia. Dr. West is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. West, Washington D. C. was called Friday, June 27, for Africa. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., July 2, One of the most beautiful romances eliminated in a perfect union Wednesday. Lords were married by Father John Heritage, 415 Gillespie St. the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Sirs. Mrs. Wretchen Brancha sang "At Dawning" before the bride entered the arm of her father. She wore a soft gown of the children of parties for the well was a beginning one in the duchess's effect, trimmed in lace and orange blossoms. She carried a bourquet of plush, and the pope was very old. The only old-and-old man, Miss Melissa McNeill, following the ceremony an ice course held in the home in theிரs was weds for the whole of Mr. N. C., and the day of the son of Wilson, N. C., and Washington, D. C. A. K. A. Sorors Entertain in Honor of Students TERRE HAUTEL, Ind., July 4.—The Alpha Ela onnea chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Scorpio held its return to the home of the students of the Indiana State Teachers college Friday evening at the Odds Fellows hall. Members of the sorority are: Aylur Smithe, Esmannelle, Helle, Pearl E. Johnson, Lena II. Linda, Elva Martin, Catherine Slims, Celis and Ethel Upthe-grove, Marguerite Taylor, Edith Hodge, Kana Hillman, Ernestine Hera, Talantia, Lots Holland, Willa Harlow and Inez Ward. BRENISH UP in all the first method by using Kathlyn Witney's New Extinction Cause. This is as demanded by State Board and Formerly the Board of Directors of the profession's紧急 sensation. A Curing Field for Finger Wasting Proof Hair. Written for the California School of Beauty Culture Dr. John West Sails to Aid Abyssinia Undertaker Seeks Disbarment of Two Boston Lawyers; Will Not Compromise SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930 (Photos on Picture Page and Woman's Page) WASHINGTON, July 3.—Dr. John B. West, son of Dr. Charles I. West, professor of topographical and chemical anatomy in the Howard university medical college, and Mrs. Rebecca Baldwin West, together with his wife, Mrs. Muriel Stewart West, left here last Saturday for New York to sail Sunday on the Paris, en route to Adis Ababa, capital of Abyssinia, where Dr. West will become personal physician to the Ras Tafari, emperor of Ethiopia, and prime minister of health in Ethiopia. The trip by way of Cherbourg, Paris, Marseille and Johannesburg, French capital, last month. The appointment came to Dr. West about two weeks ago, while in Kangaroo, Mo. Visiting the parents of wife. Delay was occasioned in securing passage, originally booked for a local bank instated to turn over to the young doctor, who had just completed his large sum of money gobled by the Abyssinian ruler for the doctor's large sum of money amounted as he desired to bring with him. It was necessary for him to go to New York to thoroughly establish his identity. Malcolm E. Bayne, nephew to the Freedmen Internes Close Big Conclave WASHINGTON. D. C., July 3—The 11th annual meeting of the Assoc. of the Former President's Hospital was held at the hospital recently. The convention opened with a clinical demonstration of the antibiotic distributor at Freedman's hospital. A symposium on orthopedic surgery was held, Dr. Dunlap J. Poplinson, chief of anesthesia at Freedman's hospital, and Dr. Production of Fractures," Dr. Willis Johnson, assistant in the orthopedic service at Freedman's hospital, and Dr. The Shoulder Joint," Dr. Phillip Johnson, also an assistant in the orthopedic service at Freedman's hospital, and Dr. Gonorrhoeal Affections of Bones and Joints," Dr. Frank Jones, assistant in the urological department, and Dr. Gonorrhoeal Affections of Bones and Joints," Dr. York, anesthetist at John Hopkins hospital, and Dr. LeComputer, anesthetist at Baltimore, gave clinical lectures on "Aesthesia." Operative clinics were conducted by Dr. Hopkins of the hospital. At 10 o'clock on the morning of the second day a symposium on medical Johnson, president of Howard University, spoke on "Significant Troubles in Modern Medical Education. Other members of Howard university medical school, and Dr. Peter M. Murray, an organ of Howard university medical school, and Dr. Howard University, New York city. Following the symposium Dr. Russell Wilder of the department of medicine gave a clinical lecture on "Diabetes." On Thursday the gynaecological operative clinics. At 10 o'clock Dr. Robert Miller, surgeon at John Hopkins hospital, and Dr. Spurgeon of the University of Maryland gave a clinical lecture. At 10 o'clock A. Warfield, surgeon-in-fief at Freedman's hospital, is honorary president of the Association of Former Interests of Freedman's University. At 10 o'clock Dr. Price Hurst, president; Dr. R. C. Lamsford, president-elect; Dr. R. C. Lamsford, president-elect; Dr. A. C. Thornill, secretary; Dr. A. C. Thornill, secretary; Dr. L. G. Brown, treasurer. Home Economics Club Formed at Tuskegee TUSKLEGE INSTITUTE. Ms. Jude Jobb is following an interesting interview with Dr. B. I. Washington, the student teachers of Tuskegee organized a meeting of the faculty to discuss the club as outlined by its organizer, Miss Susie Elliott, is to get closer to the students and the faculty. She elected at the charter meeting were: Mrs. Bessie Fouvelle, 599 S. Cedar St., Mobile, president; Mrs. Josephine Collins, Tuskegee, vice president; Mrs. Terri Merlion, Miss. secretary. Various committees were named to serve as sponsor of each. Wins $1,000 From Rosenwald Fund LEXINGTON, Ky. July 2—Charles D. Bommer, principal of the Douglas School, and John L. Browning, principal of $1,000 by the Jullus Rosenwald fund for the purpose of completing his work for the N. degree institution during the year 1920-1931. Prof. Bommer is a graduate of the University of Chicago, and he has also completed the post graduate course in agriculture. He has also taken and taught courses at T. George University Institute. The board of education has granted win a leave of absence for a year. TORONTO, Canada, July 2—Frederick H. Hubbard, former assistant general manager of the Toronto Street Railroad company, has been appointed by the city council to membership on the "toronto transportation commission" and a salary of $2,000. Mr. Hubbard is a former resident of D. C. BOSTON, July 3.—Petitions were filed in the Suffolk court superior last week to have the J. Patron and Robert Goodman, J. Bitton Wright, prominent undercover investigator, and Boston Bar association is seeking their disbarment, alleges that the pair have been guilty of gross misuse of relationships with their clients. The group also totals more than $2,500 were sent to the rights court last week against Goodman by Wright and his attorney, James H. Kenney, for alleged false statements. In the disbarment petition it is alleged that Robert Goodman, acting as counsel for the case, has made a wrong judgment against Wright and caused him to be arrested twice on civil charges. Ras Tafari and graduate of Ohio State university and now freshman in the Howard university medical college, was responsible for the appointment. He became a chum of Dr. West Jr., whose former Charles West Jr., a bachelor of arts, on his return to Abyssinia, following the revolution there in the mid-eighteenth century, to a modern health program, with the Dr. West in mind, as well as a staff of 56 physicians for the Ethiopian country. The country, with 20,000,000 inhabitants, has no doctors of color, French, British and Indians. With the completion of a new dam this month, the country is moving to a health program. Dr. West will recruit sanitary engineers as well as physicians, following a survey of the health facilities in the lish a medical college, nurse training and hospital facilities throughout the country, after returning to the States for training as an eye specialist. The Ras Tafari, who has eye training and completion of this training program. Dr. West is a graduate of the elementary schools here, and of the University of Missouri. He obtained his premedical and medical training at Howard university, and is now the student of the Mu Delta Phl faculty of high school education. He is 25 years old. 921 M. St. X. W. has been connected with the anatomical department of Howard university since 1855, and is a member of the department for the past five years. First Term Closes at Tenn. A. and I. NASHVILLE, July 2.—The first semester nineses A. and I, State college will close with the 19th summer commencement exercises Friday, July 18. The 19th summer commencement degrees or teachers certificates for the various departments of the institution. Tenn.'s enrollment passed the 1,000 mark and will be augmented by new arrivals for the second term with both classes on Monday, July 21, and extended Aug. 29. Summer quarter baccalaureate exercises will be held in the college auditorium with Dr. G. W. Lewis, pastor of Clark Memorial church, as the principal features of the summer quarter are the Smith-Hughes agricultural and home economics conferences, with Dr. S. E. Lewis, pastor of State Association of colleges in Colored schools, July 14-16; the State intercollege league, July 11; the State Smith Lever school, Aug. 4 to 28. Empire State Women to Meet at Suracuse SYRACUSE N. Y., July 3.—An elaborate program has been planned for the University of New York to hold in Syracuse, N. Y., of the Empire State Federation of Women's Organizations, the Miss. Elizabeth R. Talbert state president, has worked diligently to make this the outstanding convention of the year, and will be assisted by the state chairman and officers in bringing to the attention the year's work of the departments. The arts and crafts and domestic arts exhibits will be open to the public at Dunbar center, 308 S. McBride St. All sessions of the conventions are to be held at Baptist church, 608 E. Washington St. The local committee is expecting the presentation of the art and art education for her students. For further information members are requested to write Miss Helen Unke, 308 S. McBride St., Syracuse. Mrs. Grace Adams Injured by Truck BOSTON, July 11—In an effort to cross Tremont at Castle St, during the rush hours, Mrs. Grace Adams, the nurse, the face and body when she was struck by a small truck driven by John G. Harragrue. The driver took the injured woman to a nearby physician and later to the Hoppeville hospital. Fla. Baptists Close Sessions at Newberry NEWBERRY, Fla., July 3.—The 18th annual session of the Jerusalem school convention and the 28th annual session of the R. Y. P. U. conference church closed the most successful meetings in their history here last week. There were more than 1,000 people from all parts of the state present. The convention is scheduled to meet at the Jerusalem church, Gatineville, Fla., in 1231. Struck by Auto; BOSTON, July 3—James Brown, a 26-year-old man who was struck by an autorack operated by Nelson Metrath of Brooklyn, was taken to a hospital on the sidewalk to avoid a collision with a truck. The injured man was taken to the hospital and later allowed to return his blood. **FIGURE 18** burrowed hearings; our ears received slight burrows about the hands and body when he fell asleep while sleeping; his skin was treated by his family physician. process and had placed the capitals for a third arrest in the hands of a lawyer. Wright, it is further alleged, was released after each arrest after the had made payments. As a result of the arrest, the lawyer was held before Judge Timothy Ahern of the Roxbury court and fled $50 for contempt of court. It is claimed the Goodman did not return the capitals for each arrest as required by law. Wright claims that Goodman had made a compromise for the $25,000 suite. Patron is believed to have had a room in Race in Boston. According to Wright he had been shaken down on numerosity for large sums of money by Goodman. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS KILLS FORMER ROOMER AS HE BREAKS INTO HER HOME MISSOURI STATE What "Effigy" Means Numerous calls have come into the Defender office since last week's issue requesting the meaning of the word "pression" in the pression gmt abroad that "office" was a place in Alabama and that Congressman Bristen was actually there. Webster's collegiate dictionary解释 "pression" as a hang in edifice: To burn or lunge an image or picture of (a person) as a token of public outloud. It is used for yea and has always meant a public demonstration of the unpopularity of George II of England on a pole to George II of England on a pole to back in the days of the American Revolution it was a common thing to see colonists marching down public streets. Often photographs of George II of England on a pole to back in the days of the American Revolution it was a common thing to see colonists marching down public streets. Often photographs of the persons disliked are used instead of Congressman Bristen's image was burned at Birmingham. Thomas Hackens, of 4545 Evans Ave., was shot and killed early Monday morning by Mrs. Irene Lucky of the same address after he had broken open the door leading to the apartment. Although Hackens' address is given as 4545 Evans Ave., Mrs. Lucky testified that he was merely an "off and on" swomer without pay and she received a pay of $100 to keep him out when she desired. Hackens had been at her house Saturday night, Mrs. Lucky said, and was admitted. There was no argument between them at that time, and there was nothing unusual about his finding there. He only reason for not adding him to the meeting when he rapped at the door was that "didn't want him to come in." John H. Wilson, who rented a room from Mrs. Lucky a few hours before the tragedy, testified that he was aroused from his bed by the landlady who told him Hackens was trying to find out into the house. At her request, Wilson said, he called the police station. Policeman Fred W. Goodloe, who answered the call, testified that the report stated that a man was breaking into a flat at the address on Evans Ave. When he and other Fred Riley arrived in the scene, Hackens was designed to get the said Mrs. Lucky on further questioning, said Hackens tried first to break open the door, then a window. She Huston Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. W. Holmes, the gravestand cemetery to play new roles at the gravestand of Mrs. W. Holmes, patrol your courtyard to W. Holmes. Don't forget to buy a Dessert. MEXICO MO Mrs. Lottie Johnson is visiting in Seoul on Friday to give a talk on Tompkins home up from Troy on route to independence to visit their home. Harriet Wright are entertaining as their guests. Mrs. Demis of Wesleyville, Mo., Mr. Harriet and son spent Sunday here as the guests. Mrs. Harriet is Mrs. Hayes heres. Chronee Wright, a former pastor of the Second Baptist church here, passed through Sunday on route to Dorothy Settles. The rally of eight Dorothy Settles, a success. Quite a few attended the 11, 12, and 13. Convention hall is a way and children of Columbia, Mo., guests of Mrs. and Mrs. W, W. Glasgow. CHARLESTON, MO. HANNIBAL, MO. Fred Long, proprietor of the Texas school, the summer, Mrs. Sarah Dixon spent the week-end in St. Joseph, Mo. Prof. Long, a longtime teacher, moved on his home at 205 Spruce St. Mrs. Sarah Davis and his close home place out on the gravel road, Mrs. Davis, who lived in White, doing some decorating in her home on a stephaler, Mrs. Mary E. which kept her in for a white, She is now in H. Blake, who has been sick is better. Last week a baby girl was born in 1913 Spruce St. Mrs Chara Bell, a teacher in Douglass high school and a Griffith St. wife was married to Jorge Griffith St. was married to room and kitchen of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoggs at 1257 Center St. The water that cannot be used again, the sound crying children during the rain. The children of Mrs. Mary Dant surround her $24 birthday. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoggs, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Anderson, W. H. Herrington and daughters, Miles I. Iola and bees Hobbs and Melhorn Dant. An abbreviation for his full well-known names in A. and T. Faculty Host to Students A. and T. Faculty Host to Students GREENSBORO, N. C., July 3—O Friday evening the faculty of the A. and M. schools attended the summer school under the guests were pleasantly received in spacious Murphy hall, on the campus of the auditorium. First, there was a short program by the music and dramatic arts departments, under the direction of Pathelena McBrown, respectively. Dramatic numbers were given by Mrs. Lois Gaffney, Mrs. Lola Gaffney, Miss Reticia Hoone, Miss Reticia Hoone, P. Pearson and Miss Carrie 181, students of the college. Gaffney rendered a violin solo. Following was a lawn party on the campus. A W. A. Mie, chairman of the entertainment committee, was assisted by Miss Jubantha Bobson, Miss Doris Ringels, Miss Sylvia Coleman and Miss Julie Robbins, director of the summer school. warned him not to break open the door as he threatened to do when she continued to disregard his desire for assistance. He was minutes at the door, the intruder lingered against it and broke the burglary door, grabbing the door sill. Mrs. Luckey said, she fired. The cooker's jure rejection and Mrs. Luckey's release and Mrs. Luckey was released. Hackens was shot only once with a bullet that stunts. Mrs. Bertha Washington, a roomer at Mrs. Luckey's home, sold the building once shared the building's bedroom. Heard Over Radio **DIARIES VIEW. Tex.** July 3-The Abernethy-Swan trio of Prairie View college students from KTHR, Rice hotel, for half an hour, Mrs. Grace Abernethy who received her B. S. degree from View college in 1924, was in charge of the office, and also used her line soprano voice. Miss Harry Eita Swan, holding a bass, was the assistant musician, song the pastor, while Joseph Carper sang tenor. The trio was highly complimented for the performance of the radio from all parts of Texas. their mother. Elmer Kyer has res- ident in Gary, Ind., where he spent a few weeks. CHILLICOTHE NO. NEW MADRID MO COLUMBIA, MO. Wins Key A. E. The first girl of her Race to receive the Phi Beta Kappa key at the University of Virginia, Willie V. Raines. She was known throughout her college term as a member of an unusual brilliance. She lives at 3343 Grand Ave, Louisville, KY. Phyllis Wheatly Club GALISSBURGH Ill. July 2—One of the newest social events of the season was the infoal reception given Wednesday by the Lyllis Weather club at the event. The full event was a anniversary. Stationed near the暑期ฯฌam hour to receive their guests were Miss Harriet Shouts, Mrs James Burr, Mr. Givon, Mrs. Blomton, Miss Florence Fletcher and Miss Loudy Fleming. After greeting the guests of the officers were ascerted to the platform by Mrs. Ogden. At this event program was rendered and a most excellent history of the club was given by Miss Florence Fletcher. Mrs James Burress presented Mrs. Salomon, the son of the son of the present, denoting the appreciation of the club girls. Boungets of flowers were given to Miss Harrell Shouts, president of the club's group, Miss Flacher, Director of funding secretary, and Mrs. Andrew Fleming, chairman of department of music of the group. Mr. Greene Survey introduced a骏财 officers of other clubs. Miss Shouts led the guests to beautifully decorated tables where they were the most well-known. Mr. M. M. M. Richard Brown, the old Williams presided at the sandwich and salad tablet Mrs. James Burgess and Miss Willibald passed college. Miss Allen received the following titles: Alfred Hatchman and Miss Vician Green presided at the punch boat. Tall back宁县 of yellow flowers led with pail in the bottom of the ball, making it most effective in the club colors of purple and gold. Funeral Services Held for Pioneer Clubwoman CHEYENNE, Wye, July 2.—With the pressing away Friday of Mrs. Mary Hopkins Baker, 57, a pioneer clubwoman and faithful church worker, shorn was cast over a wide circle of friends, who had during several years experienced her kindly contacts. An abundance of powers in evidence at the private natural services, conducted by Hey, R. F. Metully at the home of Mrs. W. H. Redd, 1918 O'Neill Ave., Monday been the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The Wyoming State Federation of Women's Clubs in their fourth annual session at Casper closed ahead of schedule upon receiving the sad information of Mrs. Baker's death. With Mrs. John Snowden of Chicago, Mrs. Baker was founder of the Northwestern Federation of Women's Clubs. She is survived by her husband, John A. Baker; her mother, Mrs. George Hopkins, and two sister, Mrs. Redd and Mrs. M. H. Brown. Pretty Breakfast Party Given by Mrs. J. W. M-Gee MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., July 2.—Mrs. J. W. McGene's contribution to her Bridge club's end-of-the-season, festivities was in the form of a breakfast party on the veranda of her home at 507 Woodard Ave., Wednesday. Always a charming and gracious hostess, Mrs. McGee elected the admiration of her guests with her beautiful home, a lower of blooms from her own garden. Guests were: Mimes, W. B. Tandy, St. Paul, who is visiting Mrs. A. T. Stannley of South Bend; Mrs. J. H. Garnett and Mrs. Myrtis Herd, a frequent substitute of the club. Mrs. K. S. Jones was awarded the prize; Mrs. T. K. Graves, consideration; Mrs. W. H. Tandy, first guest prize. Mrs. C. A. Mott, con Dinner Party Given for DETROIT, Mich., July 2, — Sunday Mrs. Mary A. Hutchings of 6211 Ironwood Ave. entertained with a dinner party at her home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Spencer, who were married June 15 by Rev. J. D. Howell. Mrs. Spencer is the widow of the late Dr. George W. Franklin of Greenville, S.C. She attended Morris Brown university with Mrs. Mary E. Hosmer, daughter of Mrs. Hutchings. Mr. Spencer is a prominent business man on the West side and is prominent in civic and church circles. The home was very elaborately decorated with pink and white roses. Among the guests were: Dr. R. Markoe, Miss Peggy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gray, Benjamin Graves and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hutchings. The Spencers will be at home at 3621 Hartford Ave. Mrs. Annie Brooks, 74. Dies at Crawford, Neb. CRAWFORD, Neb., July 21—Mrs. Annie Brooks, 74, one of this city's oldest and most highly respected citizens, who has lived in this velocity 28 years, passed away after surviving her husband 25 years, Mrs. Brooks was the mother of nine children, two of whom died in infancy. Three of them, Mrs. K. C. Knox, Nogales, Ariz., Mrs. Manle Lopez of Valentine, Neb., and the youngest daughter, Miss Margaret Brooks of this city, were at the bedside when the end came. Mrs. Jackson Lewis arrived in time for the funeral. Two sons and a daughter were unable to come. Aside from her children, the deceased is survived by 27 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Honor Mrs. Walker EVANSTON, K. July 3, 2013 — Mr. and Mrs. Evanston in Washington, D.C., entertained in honor of Mrs. Evanston's most dainting Walker. Evanston's most dainting felon, a felon who had felons supper was served in the beautifully decorated dining room. Seated at her feet, Mrs. Evanston, Miss Consolo (Moines, Mr. and Mrs. Seals and Mrs. I. Walker, who rejoiced from a successful concert tour. Lawn Party GREENVILLE, Miss., July 2-The party Thursday night at the home of the party Thursday night at the home of St. More than 50 persons were present, the James house was beautiful dec- floated with Light Sandwiches and flocked with Light Sandwiches and president Mrs. Eliza Weedess, pres- ident Mrs. Eliza Weedess, secr- tary; Alice Harris, reporter. VISIT NEPHEW GARY, Ill., Minkle Hinfield and Mrs. Murtle Hampton of Greenville with their nephew, Frank Geert, at with their nephew, Frank Geert, at A two-story corner, later de- fessor St. A two-story corner, later de- fessor St. Put Wreath on Grave of Irene Goins The memory of Mrs. Irene Golus, who was nine years old when she refreshed Saturday, June 21, 1916, at the gravesite of her late brother, remains test. A Biting ceremony was observed by the Colored Women, who were the first group of women she founded seven years ago, on the occasion of the first annual pilgrimage. The group of the best-known women work with it in the city was present, together with her brother, who was placed on the grave. Wreath was placed on the grave of her brother. Mrs. Treino Gaines, president of the GIB, delivered an appropriate address. She said she was rather rather heavily-related friends, in loving, r圈出 to our founder, Mrs. Treino Gains. Her sterling qualities of leadership, her loving sacrifice and unwavering character, are the very best of all. The city's only known to carry on the work she is notably begun. And once a year we shall make a pilgrimage to this lovely-old city. The people who are the most loyal members of this organization. On behalf of the officers and members of the Republican Women's club of Illinois, the state's top-level officer of the state's principal friend and leader. Friends, in silent meditation of her, let us consider her noble service and sacrifice. The top-level officer of this organization is the top-level officer of the United States's top-level officer of the Mount Howard executive director, who knew Mrs. Gains intimately had to do with his other social activities. He was a social-democratic president of the Mount Howard executive director, who knew Mrs. Gains intimately had to do with his other social activities. He was a social-democratic president of the Committee spoke help-by-laying particular stress upon Mrs. Gains's service as an organizer, lamenting the fact that he is noble a character hereafter. Continuing, Mrs. Howard said, "Mrs. Gains was the source of the despise of the country. The country has a strong foundation, in a report prepared by her for the department of women and women. The Department of Women and Women is the most well-known national defense in 1918. The Gains presented the needs of the Colored People in Chicago for decent homes in a number of local lives. The state has the most unparalleled restraint. The main purpose of the foundation is to contribute to the attainment of better housing conditions and the support of the city's Among others attending the cere- mical conference, the vice presi- dent of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs; Ms. Mandi Republican Women's club; Ms. Lacey Republican Women's club; Ms. Lacey Ella Baiten; Ms. Mayne E. Clark; Mrs. Irone Moore; Miss Harriet Gullet, Smith; Mrs. Mary E. Booker; Mrs. Alice Scott; Mrs. Marcia Cannon and The delegation was escorted to president of Mt. Glennwood c-metry. Motion pictures of the ceremony were known at an early meeting of the club. Mrs. W. Stella Stone Dies After One Day's Illness SAVANNAH, Ga., July 3—Mrs. W. Savanah was a long-term agricultural agent for Laurex extension work at her late residence, 328 W. Avenue, illness of one day. The funeral was held at the Laurex church, of which she was a member. Rev. M. A. Hunter officiated. Among the out-of-downtown people at the funeral were Dr. Robert federal agricultural agent, extension work. Tiskeye institute; I. R. Washington, N. y. Rev. and Mrs. Pearce, Wilmington, N. y. Rev. and Mrs. Pearce, Wilmington, from all over the state. Telgrams were read from several offerings were many and beautiful. Mrs. Stone is sure of her children and other relatives. interment in Laurel Grove cemetery, agricultural agents were in charge of the arrangements. Parents Honor Daughter With Dual Hospitality JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July 2-7. The Thomas Pleasant 71, Tissie St. was a wedding party with a farewell and birthday party Friday evening honoring their wedding, who left for Buffalo, N.J. where Mrs. James Matthews. An impromptu program was rendered by Feeding and Little Grim Lee Dumms, feeding and little Grim Lee Dumms, slons for the evening. Miss Pleasant was the recipient of many prizes and the ice course was served. Mrs. Pleasant and A.C. Aveline served fruit punch. Mrs. Josie Ricks Honors Popular La Vogue Club SHEFFIELD, Ala., July 13—Mrs. J. Wise, the wife of Miss L. Wise, La Vuccia club. Her home was decorated with flowers and a delicious two-euro luncheon, progressive who plays piano, violin, cello, bass, viola, prize. Miss Hattie E. Minor, the guest of honor, other guests were Mesmesa H. King, Lance Lavent and Hintle Almer, King, Lance Lavent and Hintle Almer, meeting with Miss Alma G. Robinson. Given Degree ARKON, Ohio, July 7—Miss Willie C. Player, 61 of 181 Buckle Ave. has returned home after a year of graduate work. She received her master of arts degree Oklahoma Western University in June, 1952, with the degree of bachelor of arts. She received her degree of Delta National honors, and will teach Latin Nationals, N.C., next year, college, Greensboro, N.C., C, next year. Garden Party GAINESVILLE, Ga., July 21—Missa convexa on chapel at her home. Host followed by incarnation at the Green Ula- tion. Louise McNerney, Elizabeth, Carrie Thompson, Charlie B. Brown, Adrian Strickland and Adrian Hunter, Adrian Strickland and Adrian Hunter, Sunday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins of New Mary, the most proud of the two Mrs. Mrs. Walter Crookett, 2601 Calumet Ave., Sunday, en route to Des Moines, ten to visit Mrs. Jenkins nursery, and Mrs. Hoodshead, Mr. Jenkins is a member of the Glenn and Jenkins society of Kelp, Fancy. IF YOU TO LUCKY—HA AND LOOK THE W SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS- AND FEAR NO MAN WRITE If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at one M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. Anti Basileus MISS GRAYCE T. COX A June graduate of Wilborforce university, Miss Grace Theresa Cox, and Mrs. M. Z. Cox, and Mrs. M. Z. Cox of Henderson, Ky. She received the bachelor of arts degree. Miss Cox, a character member of the chapter, Zeta Tau Delta, served as a year served as anti-basileus. She is also a member of Sigma Pi Honorary society and corresponded with plans to study social service work. Twenty-fifth Anniversary Celebrated by Old Timers Pretty Wedding Reception at Dunbar Civic Center ANN ARBOR, Mich., July 2.—Early a hundred guests assembled Saturday evening at the Dunbar Civic center to attend the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Watson. The marriavows were spoken in the afternoon at Toledo, Ohio, with Rev. H. F. McWilliams effecting. Attorney F. Fischer was best man and Mrs. John E. Huznettee of Saginaw, marion of homestead bride, the former Mrs. Martha Turner of Windsor, Ont. were a gown of orchid geometric with hat and shoes to match, and Mrs. Burnette were a grown of deep blue with matching hat and shoes. Their corsages were of earleh plumes, valley lilies and rose buds. The parlor was decorated with peonies, roses, palms and ferns. Four candelabou were used, one candelabra was placed at either side of the bridal pinnacle and the end of the lingering table. The wedding cake was tied with orchid ribbon and the ice cream was molded in the form of pink roses, white bells, slippers and hearts. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented to the couple, who will be at home to their friends there after a brief wedding trip. Charming Teachers Feted at Delightful Courties MIDDLESBORO. Ky., July 2,—A series of parties were given in honor of Miss Anna Bell Clark, a teacher of Staunton, Va., and Miss Marie Alexander of Knoxville, Tenn., who were the charming guests of Miss B. L. Alexander. Tuesday a breakfast party was given to the hostess. Fovers were laid for eight Thursday at a clock. Miss E. R. Hall had a table laid for eight at a four-course dinner at the home of Mrs. Mollie Stanford. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Costner invited Misses Clark, M. and B. L. Alexander, Louise Campbell, A. A. Hosbrig, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller, Mrs. J. M. Morrow, Messrs. James Borford and Edgar Mortington. Loved this at their home. Whilst parties were given by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Short and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers. Miss Louise Campbell entertained the visitors with a delicious four-course luncheon at Ashbury hotel. Pancing and cards were featured. As a «elixix» Mr. and Miss A. J. Gibson entertained with a righ to the Sgr. Line and a picnic of the pinnacle, which was indeed enjoyable. Semper Fidelis Club LOLAMIN, Ohio, July 2.—The Senior Senior of outstanding young women of the city is progressing nicely under the guidance of outstanding women of the city, Rev. I. H. Williams, pastor and chairman of the church, Mrs. E. H. Woods, vice president, and Mrs. Seaton are honorary members. The personnel of the club is as follows: Woods, vice president; Miss Ana- Woods; Mrs. E. H. Woods; and Mrs. Florida Williams, plantist. Swelling Reduced And Short Breathing Relieved Swelling (other than Tubercular and Tumorous) when caused by an unnatural collection of water in tee and ankles extending upward as the water collects, and when pressure on ankles leaves a dent. By reducing swelling the Short Breathing will be involved. The GOL results obtained most cases. Enodors by thousands. In use 35 years. Write for FREE trial package. Colum Medicine Co. Dept. 501 Actinin, Ga.—(adv.) WANT BE HAPPY—WELL WORLD IN THE FACE GET WHAT YOU WANT OR CIRCUMSTANCES TODAY No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. Jersey City New Jersey PAGE SEVEN Visitor From Blue Grass State Feted With his home beautifully decorated with soft lights, colored crego paper and balloons of all sizes and colors, Julius J. Adams, 122 E. 424 St. proved a delightful host to members of the younger social set Thursday evening, when he entertained at a dancing party honoring Miss Mary Alice Miller of Loewville. The guests came early and made merry until the wee hours of morning to the strains of popular radio jazz orchestras. Carls were an added feature. Shortly after midnight a dainty funch was served. Miss Miller, who is visited her after the Mass. Migrant, the 24 Michigan Ave., expressed her light at the hospitality shown her by Chicagoans. Included among these to honor Miss Miller with their presence were: Mrs. Amber Davis, Misses Hattie Farble, Prattine Evryne, the Holand, Magalena DeAckle, Minnie Smith, The Vance Marine Taylor, Virginia Brooks Gercalnie McKesson-Brown, Lonnie Heard, Helen Turner, Lola Yateman, Myrtle Daniels, Margaret Atwood, Virginia Robinson, Mrs. Goldie M. Walden, Mr. and Mrs. Garner Greely, Neal Hick, John R. Jackson, Mrs. Green Charles Webb, Robert J. Adams, Erbe T. Muirhead and members of several popular clubs. Tennessee Literary Club Delightfully Entertained HUMBOLDT, M. July 2, 2004 Bernardson, Tenn., met with Mrs. O. E. Stigall and was delightfully entertained with a dinner with Mrs. O. E. Stigall and was delightfully entertained with a count-of-stance sandwich desserts, then a delightful three-course menu who club Mrs. J. F. Lane will go abroad club Mrs. J. F. Lane will go abroad Members present were Meadiuses J. P. Lane, G. P. Doctor, M. B. Arlston, M. B. Donals, G. B. Burley and M. B. Donals, G. Burley and Laura Simmons. Invited guests were Meadiuses J. P. Lane, H. Henry Groom, Amie Pierce, D. L. Sander, Micea Lara Flowers and Carley Honor Graduates ARR. ARBOR. Mich., July 2. — Two beautiful receptions have been given recently at the Dunbar Center honoring Miss Primrose Robinson and Miss Naomi Turner, both graduates of the University of Michigan. Each was the recipient of many useful and costly gifts, expressive of the high regard in which they are held. Plans for the future have not been definitely made, but they are existing to teach this fall. 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Salting solution. E25. Vaccine PACKED IN 100. Illustrated for Vaccine ORDER. FITS CO. Dept. 9 St. Louis Mo. PARKER'S HARB HASLAM removes Damaged Skin Hair Failing to Gray and Faded Hair to Gray and Faded Hair Hove Chem. Ws. Fashion, N.T. BARONS OPEN AGAINST AM. GIANTS 5 BARON **THAT GODFREY FOUND** form from the outstretched form of Prime Camerra. Charges that the foul permeated in the fifth round of the Godfrey-Camara light a fortnight ago and hold and gunmen at the ringside with drawn revolvers to see that nothing wont amuse, are flying thick and fast. And, like murder, the truth Godfrey, who seems to have been the main cog in this nefarious business of bunking the public, will perhaps be forced to accept the medicine he will be made to take Godfrey should not be made to suffer alone. What defense can be offered for the boxing game in general when it has been made to take the "big money" boys who are out to take all and give nothing in return. Down East more money is made in the sport and naturally one will find more petty hustlers who seek to dominate the men in charge of regulating the game. And, to the great surprise of all, he has seen nothing, and haws see it be unbearable. We have heard the cry of the gunman many years back, we heard it back in the days of Gans and Dixon, heard it when Johnson打 Jeffries at Retno, heard it when he bird at Havana. Then the cry is nothing new. By this time something should have been done to eliminate such reputations, but the study reputations. The fighter who can be blunted into losing in the midst of thirty or forty thousand suspects should shoot when there is an avenue for a getaway, and we doubt seriously one of them could not be surreptitiously murdered by police, fact, none have ever been locked in ATLANTA, June 25.—The Atlanta Panthers won the second game of the series from the Charleston Piedmonts by a score of 4 to 1. The Piedmonts entered the game with a one-game edge in the series, having defeated the Panthers in a game at Charleston. Wilson, pitching for the Piedmonts, allowed only seven his, but lost the game through his teammates' blunders. The Charleston team collected nine hits off Roberson of the Panthers. R.H.E. Piedmonts .....000 000 100-1 95 Atlanta .....2,101 002 000-476 Batteries—Wilson and Middleton; Roberson and Valdez. The second game went to the Panthers by 5 to 2. Hall, the big Piedmont southpaw, allowed only five hits. R.H.E. Piedmonts .....020 000 000-273 Atlanta .....100 001 030-552 Batteries—Hall and Jackson; Watts and Valdez. LEXINGTON, Ky. June 28—Bunching two singles, a double, a sacrifice and a wild pitch by flush and push to push across two runs in the sixth frame to nose out the strong the Golden Tail club of Louisville by 3 to 1. Berry, startling hurler for the local club, was forced to retire from the game in the first inning with a broken finger inflicted by a line drive to heart of Hupp, the visitors head-off man. Gibson, however, took up the burden and hold the visitors well in a scattered hit, and was robbed of a slushout by two errors by his teammates and a fly to left that went for left fielder went after him. Tye and Hulber were the big gamers in the locals offensive drive, who not got a single and a corner in four hits. A single and a double in four turns up. The game was featured by two lightning-like double plays by the locals and two late rallies made by the visitors. R. H.E. Goldbergs ..... 000 091 010 — 2 R. Batteries—Rush and O'Laughlin; Serry, Gibson and Huber. Montana Makes New Law to Curb Fouling BUTTE. Mont. June 25—Riggers their share of the purses and will be subject to suspension, according to the Montana state law, excluding comp Black Sox, Lincoln Clash at Yankee Black Sox, Lincoln Giants Clash at Yankee Stadium --- peeled, many of them being whites who follow the Lincoln Glants at their home grounds on Sunday. Dexter Park has a seating capacity of 1,000 and is scheduled to be filled on Independence day. Col. Jacob Rupert, owner of the New York Yankees and the Yankees Stadium, will be being present, as has many city officials and notables of both races. Roy Lancaster, secretary-treasurer of the Yankees Stadium and the Yankees Stadium benefit. The winner of the series will be presented with a laying cup, donated by an inaugural cup of the new Lincoln swimming pool. PAGE EIGHT MONARCHS AND SAINT LOUIS IN TITLE GAMES ST. LOUIS Bell, cf. B. Russell, rf Wells, ss. b. Great. J. Burles, 3b J. Williams, if. H. Williams, c. J. Russell, 2b Strong. p Trem. p M. Hewlett. p Hewlett. p Davis, p KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS Harding, ss. Bell, cf. Mothel, 1b. B. Russell, rf. Allen, 2b. Wells, ss. Rocan, cf. Suttles, 1b. Livingston, lf. Creger, 3b. Jessons, J. Williams, lf. Duncan, rf. H. Williams, c. Young, c. J. Russell, 2b. McHenry, p. Strong, p. Cooper, p. Trent, p. W. Bell, p. Matlock, p. Brewer, p. Hewstey, p. Markham, p. Davis, p. KANSAS CITY July 3.—The most important series of the first half of the league season will occur here tomorrow when the Kansas City Monarchs and the St. Louis Stars hook up in a set of five games to decide who will claim the pennant for the first half. St. Louis, with the heavy hitting of Wells, B. Russell and Bell, are now the head of the teams. They have stopped every team in the league decisively, including the Monarchs, and are confident that they can do it again. The Monarchs, on the other hand, claim that their crew has shown a surprising reversal of form since they lost a meet the teams and that if they do not different story when they get through with the series. The record of the Stars has been particularly impressive this year, with 10 games in the game. White papers in the press say that they have one the greatest batting aggregations in professional baseball. Not only can they hit, as the big team they have played the year earlier, but they can also field. Field, like those boys we read about in book stories, makes catches of the ball and stops the ball and stop a hard-hit ball clearly. Bell and B. Russell are the headliners at these feats. Wells is another great, who will do much in the series. The Stars will do much in the best throwing arms in baseball. With the return of "Mule" Sutts to the St. Louis crew, the visitors will present about the strongest front team. The Monarchs on the other hand rocky from the fact that they wear the league crown, which they won last year. They are in the country to play night baseball roof at the idea that they are afraid of the Stars. They are saying that if they win two runs, then they will be lucky, on the stellar performance of Young Frank Duncan, Hallie Harding, Newt Allen, Joseph "Goo Goo" Livingstone the old master of baseball, Bullein to support them in their contention. NASHVILLE IN SERIES WITH MEMPHIS REDS MEMPHIS, July 5. Fans of this city will see the renewal of an ancient rivalry on the fourth of July when the Nashville Rise Giants take the Nashville Red Sox in a series of five games. Nashville has been winning games right along and are proving to the shortest that they have one of the best records in the league. Wilson has improved his band of left players a whole lot and the folks in this vicinity will get their money's worth when his crew comes to town. The Red Sox, on the other hand, strengthened by the addition of Harry Salmon, whom they obtained a trade with the Birmingham Red Sox, are moving along at a rapid clip. ```markdown ``` They, with the eager Jim Taylor for the helm, plan due things to the Elters, the Elites, when the bunch comes on. The team possesses one of the hardest hitting teams this side of the Mason and Dixon line. The other hand, Fox Riley, Stratton, Lowe, Buford, Williams, Bobe and Wigware compose a team that is not to be sneezed at. The visitors bring a strong brace of players, including Mike Miley, Miller and Wright are the boys, who will make trouble for any team. Black Pelicans Win First Half in T. O. L. SAN ANTONIO, June 23. — The New Orleans Black Pelicans won the first half of the Texas-Louisiana league play. They recently closed an exhibition series with the San Luis Potosí Cullins who won the final to make a Cain sweep of the series. No less than 25,000 fans are expected to witness the four-fame series and the Baltimore Black Sox in New York on July 4 and 5. In the two teams' rivalries for baseball supreme, the last-match in a double-header at Dexter park, Brooklyn, and on Saturday, the double-header for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters at the Tankee Stadium. This will not only be the event played at Tankee Stadium, but also expected to attract the biggest crowd that ever saw two baseball fans compete in twenty-four thousand fans are ex- Atlanta Panthers Win Twice From Piedmont Outfit Atlanta Panthers Win Twice From Piedmont Outfit Hard Hitters Win 3 to 2 From Tailors SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS lall and charged with the crime of homicide. So we cry against gangster is here, and we wonder whether all profit but the unsuspecting public, the fools of fountain did not begin with Godfree's fight with Carrero, but Godfree's caught at it and should be made to suffer. But down East Elmade that Godfree will be banned for life. We must ask here now, how long is life?" and we will predict here again when the stench of this diving affair smothers down. This is due to political control of the eastern boxing commissions. Now business today is the most sould of sport activities, and until the game is made clean it must be done. Once it was the many art of self-defense, but that was before the blinky em; that was before the men-garnered wealth from beer and booze to Chicago was given back boxing after the game had been banished for more than twenty-five years, and the game was played year when ugly rumors took hold again and declared a man had been robbed of his title. This was when Rocky Malone was declared Coliseum. There were whispers, too, when Rocky Kansas lost his title to Sunny Mandell. A deal was made it was later charged. In which fifty years ago those who wish to knish the game of boxing are given grounds for their charges and will no doubt find a willing car when the matter comes up. In the current states to drive man-mauling from civilization. The game will find few who will champion its cause then, for legislators must bow to the will of the people to make up the huge man who have witnessed these fixed proceedings. GIANTS DROP FIVE STRAIGHT TO ST. LOUIS American blimp ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - Two-bite blimp 1, J. Joseph, Radcliffe, Gaffney, Home run 11, Williams, Base on table-00 Blimp 12, Williams, Strike out 17, Gaffney, 1, by Foster, 6. SECOND GAME American Giants ..... 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 -7 St. Louis ..... 2 2 1 2 0 0 7 1 1 -15 Errors-S. Davis, W. Williams, Hensley, Twashase Ihs-J. Williams (2), Hensley (2), Jackson, Murray (2), Home runs--W. Davis, Surtles, Rases on ball--Off Matlock, 2; off Brown, 1; off Morris, 2; off Powell, 4, Stines on--He Morris, 2; by Hensley, 2; by Powell, 7; by Matlock, 1. ST. LOUIS, July 2.—The American Giants lost both Monday's and Tuesday's games to the league leading St. Louis Stars. Monday the Stars had a batting orgy, winning by a score of 15 to 3. Tuesday they whaled the Giants, 12 to 1. Jewell's A. B. C.'s Defeat Mich. City INDIANA PAPOLES. June 6—Jewelers A. B. C's won a double-header yester- day from ammy Lions' Louis Michigan and from Lions' Louis Michigan. The first game saw some heavy hit- ting by both teams. In the second competition, a new addition to the Chiefs drew down with but four hits. The A. B. C's will play the Louisville Caps on the Fourth of July at Wash- ington State, time with games on the 5th and 6th. NASHVILLE NIPS BIRMINGHAM IN TWO GAMES NASHVILLE, June 23—The Nashville Elite Game started off on the right foot when they won the first game of the current series, 4 to 7 Saturday, the Elite Barons of Birmingham being the victims. The contest was a pitcher's battle for six innings, although the Elites called once in the third. Rob Bob but was forced at second by Wigura. After an Out doubled to center, the Black Barons made a desperate effort to win the verdict in the seventh when they went ahead on scratch hits by McDuffy and Owens. Vance's fine single and Smith's pass, the eighth when Wigura inflicted the infield. All this netted the Matlana boys three runs. The Wilson continger came back to the contender at center in the eighth when Wigura hit the lining. Fox filed out to McDuffy, but Ridley came through with a double to right, the drive ordinarily slow footing of the Elite pitcher. As it was he scored and Ridley went to third when the relay from the outfield caused the Baron catcher. Ridley turn registered on Vance's wild pitch. The home crew then eet out to win in the ninth. Williams walked, wore to third on Echo's intitled lift, which counted on Echo's intitled lift, which counted on a hit to center by Bandit, who batted for the pitcher. R.H.E. Birmingham . . .001 000 300—3 6 2 Nashville . . .001 000 021—4 8 Batteries . . .Vance and Perkins; White and Williams. NASHVILLE, June 22.—The Black Jarpons and Elites, as usual, halved the Sabbath double at Nashville. The team was victorious in the Slugtown boys were victorious in the second, 6 to 3 being the score. The Elites practically won the first affair in the third, when a walk to the bar was made, and wore with a pitched hat, Wilts got an infield hit, and when Perkins throw wild to first two men tallied up, the crowd stung to left to bring Wilts in. The locals added two more in the seventh. Ubford bed off with a one-armed English. Bobo and Wigwane followed with a double and a single in succession, the former counting after English. The Birminghamammers scored once in the second, but four took hits to do it. After a blight to right, loggers came in to pick up Perkins, Shackleford and Owens stayed to bring him in. Their next rally came on by Perkins and Shackleford, in an error and C. Smith's scrierie fly. Smith's men took the nightcap by bunching their seven hits. Thomas was left eluding him, the drive being good for a homer. Rogers then hit a two-lagger, advanced to third on an out, and where he counted on an error by Smith. They added four more in the fifth when Owens doubled as opener. Two outs quite followed and it sixteen followed. They also slipped and Rogers and Chance Smith made successive doubles to bring the total to four for the lining. Three outs followed and they slipped their futile effort to check the assault in the fifth. BIRMINGHAM 14 FOX 14 NASHVILLE Cleveland 14 4 0 0 Pax f. 1 4 0 0 Toungs 14 4 0 0 Pax f. 1 4 0 0 Rogers 14 4 0 0 Striation 21 4 0 0 Rogers 14 4 0 0 Striation 21 4 0 0 Streeter p. 1 0 0 English p. 1 0 0 Streeter p. 1 0 0 English p. 1 0 0 Shocklet 21 4 0 0 Willis p. 1 1 1 Shocklet 21 4 0 0 Willis p. 1 1 1 Bell p. 1 0 0 CSmith 11. 0 0 0 Totals 15 9 23 Totals 15 9 23 Birmingham ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Nashville ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Tuscaloosa ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Tuscaloosa bit-Boat ..... Boat on ball -Ht Ball, o bit, Streeer ..... Struck out -Bell, Ball, o bit, Streeer ..... Struck out -Bell, Ball, SECOND GAME Firmingham ..... 0.00 0 2 4 0 Naviello ..... 0.10 0 2 0 0-1 2 Jatteries = Streeer and Perkins; Wright, Wilber, Miller and Williams; CLEVELAND, June 23—The California Stars won the series will, the first time since 2002, the double-holder today. They annexed the game Saturday by a score of 12 to 7. They took the first game of the night, winning the nightcap, 5 to 4. This last win was won mainly through the heavy hitting of see, see, Williams, Napp. The Stars won the second team, has one of the best teams in the Central West and is open to play the Giants' new headquarters, the 1400 Scove Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Brewer Keeps Self in Good Condition PORT WORTH, June 30—Billy Brewer, a local welterweight, is doing his stuff every day at Harmon field, the is working to keep himself in shape, and the is working to fight him. Kid Doold, with whom Brewer fought a draw two weeks ago, is training with him and large weights every afternoon to watch them snare. Big Five Tigers Win, 17-11, From Warwood STEWARTSVILLE, OHIO. June 24.—The Big Five Tigers took their first win against defending the Warwood A.C.'s of Warwood, W. Va., 17 to 11. The exertion pitching of Elmore Coles held the Warwood in the first of the seventh inning. Leonard Dozzer was the heavy hitter for the Warwood, who homed in as many as things at the plate. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD OWENSBORO, 3; TELL CITY, 0 OWENSBORO, Ky. June 24. He had good pitching and good fielding the Owensboro Red Sox defeated Tell Grays, the undisputed champion of the Indianapolis. The feature of the game was the sensational fielding of Cole of the locals, who made several running catches on the pitch. With St. Louis, playing the Louisville White Sox July 13, 14 and 15, any club desiring the Red Sox as their attraction wrote in 17 out of 25. R.H.E. Grays ... 000 000 16; 4 0 Red Sox ... 003 021 9; 3 5 0 Batteries—Bix Six and Benard; Baker and Kneel field Yellowjackets, fell out and when he was revived his physician told him that he must discontinue playing baseball. His place on the team he taken by Alonzo Haynes. NASHVILLE TIGERS NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 24—The Nashville Tigers are scheduled to play the Buck Sox at Grove park in Madisonville. MICH. GIANTS, 16; QUINN, 2 PONTIAC, Mich. June 29—Louis and his Michigan Giants are their sixth, standard team to defeat the Quinn Stars 16 to 10. They would like to book out-of-town games on Saturday and Sunday, especially NO. CHICAGO GIANTS LOS NO. CHICAGO GIANTS LOSE Wanekan, Ill. June 30. The North Chicago Barrington yesterday by a score of 2 to 1. The feature of the game was the pitching of Force, who joined 14 players in the game and took bad spots. Dr. King, manager of the team, had his men on their toes throughout the game and counsel- ed the players looked impatient hundred per cent. H.R.E. North Chicago .....001 000 000-1 7 2 Barington .....001 000 100-2 6 RATTLER Moore and King; Scheff and Attberg ALL STARS: 2 KANKAKEE, 1 KANKAKEE, Ill. June 25. — The players of Force and King, the kankakee Boosters, June 22, At electric park by a score of 2 to 1. JOBNHINE BLOODERS OUT PARIS, Tenn. June 25. Because of the excessive heat, Johnnie Bloyders, first baseman of the Paris Giants, in the course of a game with the May N. Jackson Dominates N.C. Open Tennis Tournament --- WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., June 21—The open tournament of the North Carolina Tennis association held in Winston-Salem last week on the spat of the Amelia Tennis club was productive of unany well played matches. Players representing New Jersey, the District of Columbia, Tennessee, North Carolina and well played players setting to make a truly open tournament. Some of the ranking players who were seen in action were Solomon Downing and Merrifield, Collins and Willis, Jersey mixed doubles champions; Worde and Willis, Jersey men's doubles champions; Downing and Merrifield, Jersey's pre-season champion; Clinton, Jackson, Roberts of Portsmouth, Virginia's women's singles champion Dr. C. W. Furthung, North Carolina champion, Downing, Clinton, Jackson, national junior singles champion. The first upset of the tournament came in the second round of men's singles when Nathaniel Jackson won against national ranking player, in a hard fought match, 5—7, 6—4, 6—3. The next upset came in the third round when Willis of New Jersey clinched, 6—5, 6—2, 6—1. In the same round Solomon Wordle, New Jersey champion, easily disposed of Harmon Pitch, the Johnson semifinal round Jackson showed his versatility at the game when he changed his style of play to climatic defense. Dr C. W. Purlonge, North Carolina state champion, defeated Willis is straight set, 6-2, 6-2, 7-6, 6-2. The first up in the women's singles semifinal Winston-Salem eliminated Mrs. M. E. McAuley, the state champion, in the second round, 8-10, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. The winner, the playing player, was eliminated by Mrs Martin Farker, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, Mrs Roberts, Virginia champ, reached the final round at the expense of a partner, the winner, the partner, 6-2, 6-6, Miss Marcelus, New Jersey champion, went to the final round with a victory over Mrs. Jones. The finals on Friday were attended by more than 500 tennis followers who were thrilled by the brand of tennis displayed by the contestants. Zedler' Singles Junior Singles field yellow jackets, tell out and when he was received his physician told him he must discontinue playing josseball, then the team will be taken by Alonzo Haynes. **NASHVILLE TIGERS** NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 24—The Nashville Tigers play the Black Sox at Gate park in Madisonville. **MICH. GIANTS, 16, QUINN, 2** PONTIAC, Mich., June 29—Louie Dayd and his Michigan Giants won their sixth straight game today by defeated the Quinn Stars 16 to 2. They would like to book out-of-town games with the Toledo 16, especially with the Toledo 16. Write William Daniels, 20 Lull St. Pontier, Mich. Mish. Giants.....010 501 630--16 Quinn Stars.....000 030 320--2 Batteries — Brown and Hooks; Moody, Buchanan and Brown. ROBINSONS WANT GAMES PORT LAUDERDALE, Fin. June 27—The Fort Lauderdale team defeated the Pompano nine, 9 to 0, Norman Wickerson, a fast curve ball pitcher, pitched the shut-out. MICHIGAN GIANTS BEAT TIGERS PONTIAC, Mich., June 24—Louie T. Boyd and his Michigan Giants defeated Pontiac White Pigers to 8. Holland and looks were battery mates for the Giants, while Summer and Trice performed for the bosses. minates N.C. is Tournament Downing-McGriff defended Wood-Willis, 6-2, 6-2; Jackson-Jackson defended Downing-McGriff, 6-2, 6-2. Parker-Hicks defeated Pettiwick-Westhorane, 6-2, 6-1; Jones-Fitch defeated Martin-Martin, 6-4, 7-5; Parker-Hicks defeated Shepard III, 6-3, 6-1; Roberts-Harper defeated Purton-Jackson, 6-4, 6-0, 7-5; Marcellus-Wills defeated McCauley-McCauley, 6-3, 6-0, 12-10; Parker-Hicks defeated Jones-Fitch, 6-4, 7-5, 6-3; Roberts-Harper defeated Marcellus-Wills, 6-4, 6-1; Roberts-Harper defeated Parker-Hicks, 6-4, 6-0, CLUB OWNERS IN MID-SEASON BASEBALL MEET The regular mid-summer meeting of the Negro National league owners and business managers took place on June 26 and 27 at the Vincennes hotel, Judge William C. Hueston of Gary, Ind., and Washington, D. C. president of the league, preselling. The first half of the split season ends on July 4. At the present time St. Louis is leading the league with the Kansas City Monarchs in second place and playing the league leaders a five-game series in Kansas City. The winners of the series are in Detroit this Saturday. The league leaders battle the American Giants in St. Louis in five games, with a direct bearing as to which team will win. The winners of the first half of the split season plays the winners of the second half for the league champion. The schedule of the second half took up most of the two-day sessions. The president read a thrash message regarding the delay of playing games and the length of the games. He warned all owners that umpire, battling and squabbling would not be tolerated and tied Allen of Kansas City who was put out of the game Tuesday night for swearing at and attempting to strike an umpire. The magnates attending the meeting were: J. L. Wilkinson, owner of Kansas City Monarchs; Q. J. Gilmore, Louisville, Resting Jackson, Birmingham Black Barons; Tom Wilson, owner of the Nashville Elites; Charles Walker and Crm Possey, joint owners of the Pittsburgh Homestead Grays; Richard Kent, part owner of the St. Louis Stars; John Dixon, Louisville; Dr. W. S. Martin, part owner of the Memphis Red Sox; August Molina, owner of the Havara (Cuba) Cuban Stars; Harry Sinclair, Gary, Ind.; William E. Trimble, owner of the American Glints of Chicago, Mose Walker, owner of the Detroit Stars, and Warner Jewel, owner of the Indianapolis A B Cs. West Indian Team Victor in Cricket NEW YORK, June 25—Declaring their innings closed with only eight wickets down, and after having Indian cricket players here in a series of exhibition matches, made their initial appearance at infirmity park before 1,500 cricket enthusiasts by besting the team team captain, New York team captain, which was dismissed for 143. The tourists completely mastered the New York squad's bowling and easily passed the 200 mark before they retired. FORT LAUDERDALE WINS FORT LAUDERDALE, June 24, 1998—The team defeated Crookes, Groove, 8 to 7. A boy playing a game of pool. A man playing a game of billiard. NASHVILLE TIGERS BIRMINGHAM CREW PLANS DIRE PUNISHMENT FOR LOCALS IN FIVE GAMES STARTING JULY 4 Birmingham Victorious in Series With Memphis Reds THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ST. LOUIS 39 17 467 KANSAS CITY 25 10 722 BIRMINGHAM 25 20 556 MEMPHIS 14 16 467 DETROIT 20 23 465 CARLSBURG 11 13 382 AM. GIANTS 19 35 322 NASHVILLE 12 27 338 THE SCHEDULE SECOND HALE—1930 Birmingham at Memphis - July 11, 12, 13. Birmingham at Memphis - July 11, 12, 13. Birmingham at Birmingham - July 15, 16, 17. Birmingham at Birmingham - July 15, 16, 17. Chicago at St. Louis - July 12, 13, 14, 15. Chicago at St. Louis - July 12, 13, 14, 15. Cubanus - Open. Detroit at Memphis - July 19, 19. St. Louis at Nashville - July 18, 19, 20. St. Louis at Nashville - July 18, 19, 20. Cubanus - Open July 19, 21, 22. Cubanus - Open July 19, 21, 22. Chicago - Open July 19, 21, 22. Cubanus at Chichester - July 26, 27, 29. Memphis at St. Louis - July 26, 27, 29. Louisville at Nashville - July 26, 27, 29. Kansas City - Open July 26, 27, 29. Detroit - Open July 25, 27, 29. Chicago at Memphis - Aug. 1, 2, 3). Chicago at Memphis - Aug. 1, 2, 3). Cubanus at St. Louis - Aug. 3, 4, 5. Louisville at Detroit - Aug. 2, 3, 4, 5. Cubanus at Detroit - Aug. 2, 3, 4, 5. Nashville at Detroit - Aug. 1, 2, 3. Nashville - Open. Birmingham at St. Louis - Aug. 9, 10, 11. Cubanus at Kansas City - Aug. 8, 9, 10. Memphis at Chicago - Aug. 9, 10, 11. Nashville at Detroit - Aug. 9, 10, 11. Kansas City at St. Louis - Aug. 10, 17, 18. Birmingham at Chichester - Aug. 16, 17, 18, 19. Birmingham at Chichester - Aug. 16, 17, 18, 19. Memphis at Nashville - Aug. 16, 17, 18, 19. Birmingham at Chichester - Aug. 16, 24, 25, 26. Birmingham at Chichester - Aug. 16, 24, 25, 26. Nashville at St. Louis - Aug. 24, 25, 26. Cubanus at Indianapolis - Aug. 23, 24, 25, 26. Louisville Wants to Get in League, Says McHenry Louisville Wants to Get in League, Says McHenry LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Winning seven games in a row from prominent teams in these parts, the Louisville White Sox contingent is being halled as a new find in the realm of Race managed by Columbus Ewing, who formerly acted in the same capacity with the Louisville Black Caps. Ewing team is first organized on June 21. They won from Indianapolis Highways, former Marion A.C. three games, and three to date from Louisville. George McHenry, vice president of the White Sox, returned from Chicago, where he attended the recent conference. He informed the league officials that Louisville is anxious to see its name represented in the league next year. The player-manager and catcher, Koley, pitcher, Snow, center fielder, formerly with the Louisville Black Caps; Dillard, right fielder, and Cates and Decker, double fielder, outstanding players on the Sox roster, Manager Ewing announced that he has a new mound in pitcher. He will be able to live hits and shut them out, to 0 in the first game of the series. All home games are played at Parkway field, the home of the league team. The road, while that team is on the road. Sunday's Games R. H. E. Evansville ..... 001 010 10—3 9 4 Louisville ..... 110 122 9—3 9 4 Stone ..... 001 010 9—3 9 4 Stone; Lawson and Kean. R. H. E. Louisville ..... 030 020 0—3 4 1 Evansville ..... 030 020 0—2 4 1 Batteries; Shelley and; Bailley Lewisville Monday's Game R. I. E. Evansville ... 001 020 600- 3 6 0 Lakewood ... 001 020 500- 5 4 Batteries—Clark, Terry and Topkin Field and Bailey; Gorilla Jones Takes CLEVELAND, June 26—Kerrillis, one of the leading contenders for the middleweight championship of the world, took a 10-round verdict from Vincent Forgoiné here last night. Birmingham V Series With BIRMINGHAM, June 26.—The Birmingham Black Pacers and the Memphis Red Sox broke even in a double-header, the Red Sox taking the first game, 12 to 4, through the heavy clutching of Andrews, who secured a home run, two doubles and a single out of five times up, for Memphis at his best against the old teammets. R.H.E. R. H.E. Birmingham ... 600 11 000 — 4 7 5 Memphis ... 602 11 050 — 12 15 2 Butterfield, Cornelius and Perkins; Salem and Carmelius Streeter, pitching for the Barons, which won the second game which the Barons amused the Sox scored their lone tally in the seventh lining after two men were Memphis ..... 000 000 1 - 1 10 0 Birmingham ..... 402 023 - 11 16 0 Birmingham ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930 ANTS NEW PLANS DIRE FOR LOCALS IN STARTING JULY 4 GIANTS Jackson, cf. W. Davis, 1b W. Davis, 1b Thompson, rf. Jefries, 3b Murray, 2b Murray, 2b S. Davies, ss MacDonald, p. Mitchell, p. Holsey, p. GIANTS BIRMINGHAM Jackson, cf. Cruthehfield, cf. Gardner, cf. McDuff, cf. W. Davis, 1b. Turner, 3b. Thompson, rf. Thomas, 1b. Jeffries, 3b. Rogers, cf. S. Williams, 2b. Shackleford, 2b. Murray, c. Perkins, c. Davis, ss. MacDonald, p. Starter, p. Foster, p. Vance, p. Mitchell, p. Holsey, p. Gay, p. The strong Birmingham Black Barons with that holding and hitting sensation of southern baseball. First to remain Thomas, drop off in Chicago the Fourth of July for their second invention of the Vinyl City. They will look up with the Amerienn Gants in a series of five games which will be concluded Sunday. On independence day they will give the fans the customary bargain bill. Saturday, July 5, they will be seen in only one game and on Sunday they will engage in a twin encounter. The Birmingham�mmers come here in the place, and because the Kansas City Monarchs played have with the Detroit Stars and the Louis Stars whipped the daylights out of the American Giants, look as though they will stay there for the first half. Crutchfield, a capable center fielder, will head the Baron butting order. McDuff, left fielder, will follow him. Turner, third baseman, is next. Thomas will come after him. Rogers, a newly acquired right fielder, will be next in the Ene-up. C. Smith will take sixth in the letting order and will play anywhere in the field. Perkins, one of the best backstops in the league, will follow Smith. Shaechel, the fielder will play second base. The pitching will be ably taken care of Streeter, Vance, Austin and Gay. The Giants slumped horribly when they went to St. Louis. They seemed as though they were about to begin a revival of third winning ways when they took the series from the Kansas City Monarehs, but those hard-hitting St. Louis Stars, at the rate they are going, can take three or four games from any team in the league. The play of Sol Davis at shortstop, the performance of long-legged Walter Davis at first, the return to form of Thompson, Jelly Gardner, Murray and Charlie Williams drew much applause from the fans when the Giants were here last Another thing about the Glinters They can play good ball when they want to. With the capable MacDonnell and the big Mitchell in form, they may serve as the first by winning the majority of the games from the Lions. CUBANS WILL PLAY DETROIT ON JULY 4TH DETROIT, July 2—The Cuban Stars will open here in a five-game series over the holidays. They will play in the first game and will remain over until Sunday. Although the Cubans are proud winning many games this year from league teams, they have something about their team. They will come out to see them, whether they win or not. They like to hear them talk to each other in Spanish and they will thrill out of the unexpected spectacular play that they pull off. The Stars looked as though they were going to until Kansas City came here last week. The Monarchs took four straight games from them. But Monarch City folks and confident that the Stars have a game there, show it by coming out to Hamrick Stadium in great numbers whenever the Stars have a game there, the old favorite, Lopez. Lopez is one of the greatest center fielders in the western circuit. He climbs fences, digs in the grass and plays in the toilete in the plate with great accuracy. Diz and Trent, two of the best pitchers that the Islanders have, will also be on the firing line against the Manager Bingo Delloss can not out. Wilson Park Giants LAST TUESDAY, JULY 11, 2014. Wilson Park Giants, a strong local club, wish to book games with crack clubs. For games write Charles Burkett, 6006 Prescott Ave, Baltimore, Md. Victorious in Memphis Reds Johnson, Curry, Barnes' and Oliver; Streeter and R. Smith. BIRMINGHAM, June 25. — In a half game, the Birmingham Black Bears defeated the Memphis Red Sox, 8 to 5. The pitching of J. Bell, the hitting and fielding of Phomis, and a circuit drive by Shakleford proved too much for the Memphis Reds. The Ied Sox scored two runs in home and hits by West and Andreas. There were men on second and third with no one out when Rarnes came to hole when he caused Barnes and Robinson to pop out to Thomas- Binder sent a first roller to Thomas- Birmingham. C 630 011 0-10 10 Memphis. .003 000 02-15 15 Batteries—J. Boll and Pincer; C Birmingham. SPORTS AUTO DERBY TO DRAW THOUSANDS LARGEST NUMBER OF STARTERS EVER TO ENTER INDIANAPOLIS CLASSIC TO BE SEEN JULY 4TH No. Driver Car Owner 1- Toots Washington .Waverley Special. [Toots Washington William Milne] 2- William Carson .Carson Special. William Carson 3- Bill Buckner .500-Mile Special. George Graham 4- Frank C. Terry .Spirit of Detroit. Frank C. Terry 5- Will Jeffries .Frontence. Will Jeffries 6- Oscar H. Scheiner .Patterson Special. Brooks Patterson 7- Spencer Foosman .Chavrolet-Frontace. [Spencer Foosman R. I. Wells] 8- Gene Smith 9- Earney Anderson .Model "A" Ford. 10- Hugo Barnes .Frontence. J. E. Barnard 11- Bill James 12- Bob Wallace .Fronty-Ford. Bob Wallace 14- Raleigh Colman .Patterson Special. Brooks Patterson 15- Doc White .Fronty-Ford. Heavy Webber 16- T. R. White .Crickett Special. Louis Nagy 17- Jack Jackson .Dodge. William Jackson 18- Johnnie Jordan .Fronty-Ford. R. Hough 19- Houston Whitman .Rajah Special. Joe Watson 20- Wilbur Gaines .Adams Special. Willbur Gaines 21- Fred M. Wilson .Fronty-Ford. J. Prock 22- Raymond Artist .Artist Special. Raymond Artist 23- Charles Wiggins .Fronty-Ford. Charles Wiggins 24- Garland Brooks .Neally's Special. Sam Teal 25- William Wathall .Wathall Special. William Wathall 26- Lawrence Dewson 27- Harry Robertson .Fronty Special. 28- Mose Warren 33- Bob Willcox .Fronty. J. S. Adair 41- Bill Blackmonn .Rajo Special. Bill Blackmonn 53- Edward Simms .Lynch Special. Homer Lynch 63- Bugger Burns .Burns Special. John Burns 111- Gill Cunningham .Chevrolet. Gill Cunningham — "Mysterious" ."Mystery" "Mysterious" Lincoln Giants Turn Tables on Silk Sox and Chester, Pa. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930 AUTO LARGEST NUMBER EVER TO ENTER CLASSIC TO BE No. Driver Car 1- Toots Washington.....Waverley 2- William Carson.....Carson Sp. 3- Bill Buckner.....500-Mile F 4- Frank C. Terry.....Spirit of F 5- Will Jeffries.....Frontence 6- Oscar H. Scheiner.....Patterson 7- Spencer Fosman.....Chervolet 8- Gene Smith...... 9- Barney Anderson.....Model "A" 10- Hugo Barnes.....Frontence 11- Bill James...... 12- Bob Wallace.....Fronty-Fo 14- Raleigh Colman.....Patterson 15- Doc White.....Fronty-Fo 16- T. R. White.....Crickett S 17- Jach Jackson.....Dodge 18- Johnnie Jordan.....Fronty-Fo 19- Houston Whitman.....Rajah Sp 20- Wilbur Gaines.....Adams Sp 21- Fred M. Wilton.....Fronty-Fo 22- Raymond Artist.....Artist Sp 23- Charles Wiggins.....Fronty-Fo 24- Garland Brooks.....Really's S 25- William Wathall.....Wathall S 26- Lawrence Dawson. 27- Harry Robertson.....Fronty Sp 28- Mose Warren. 29- Bob Wilcox.....Fronty 41- Bill Blackmann.....Rajo Sp 42- Edward Simms.....Lynch Sp 46- Bugger Burns.....Burns Sp 111- Gill Cunningham.....Chevrolet ... "Mysterious"....."Mysterious" INDIANAPOLIS, July 2—You may have seen the coming hawk drop from the sky like a meteor into a barnyard and carry out a choice foul; you may have seen the fleet-footed hare out-distance the greyhound, the world's swiftest dog, the hawk that have watched Galant Fox lead a field of flying horses down the home stretch and will be a neck, and that "human flash." Eddie Tolan, Go a 100 yards in 92 seconds, but you have seen the horse that has paired with the speed you will see at the 100-mile auto race on July 4 at the Fairgrounds speedway. There 33 gas-snorting, rubber-shod monsters await that fateful shot from the 100-mile race around their mud race around the one-mile dirt oval for a pot of gold glory and frame at the end of the 100-mile grind. The truck has been treated especially for the race, and the time of the spectators will escape the heat of the moon-day sun. Qualification trials will be held at 8 a.m. on the some day, but due to the large list of entries there is some talk of beginning a race on the third day of summer the day day before. As stated at other times, the association is no unfulfilled of the present conditions, and in view of such conditions, and in view of such conditions, he has announced a revision in the prices. Herefore the price has been 82 including grandstand, this year the admission fee will be $1.50, grandstand seats will be $2.00, and coins. There will be plenty of seats for everybody as the grandstand has a capacity of 7,000, plus 3,000 extra bleacher seats which have been built. This is also the building space for those who desire to bring with their cars. The last-minute entries have increased the number of probable seats to 33, the largest number to ever enter. The late entries are: Raleigh Coleman, a local auto salesman; Frank C. Terry of Jersey City; Fred M. Wilson, a local auto salesman; Ward Simmons, T. R. White, Houston Whitman, Mose Warren, Lawrence Dawson and Bob Wilcox. Although the qualifying trials are expected that there will be no less than 25 cars to start the century journey, as there are very few cars that cannot do 50 miles an hour, the probable reason is that the cars will be no "backlash" of action for the hooded "Sparkplugs" of the motor racing fields, despite the muffa their exhaust as they "eat" mile after mile of the dirt track to heat the other fellow to the coveted prize of $3,000 and to give the understand and elsewhere the full and complete value of their entrance fee. IDABEL TIGERS WIN TWO IDABEL, Okla., June 24. — The Paris Titers failed to hold the Idabel Titers in their series of three games hot week. Titers to the first prize is 19 to 8, but lost a twin bill The next day, 4 to 2 and 13 to 4. Lincoln Giants on Silk Sox are NEW YORK, June 29.—If the Lincoln Giants keep up their present reced of running on big scores they will set a new scoring mark before the season closes. They made a total of 28 runs against the Paterson Silk Sox and the Chester, Pa., nine today, the only two white clubs to defend them this season. The Giants were re- venued, however, as they defeated the score of 15 to 1 and the Silk Sox 13 to 5. Holland was in great form for the first game and let the Pennsylvania team down with three scattered hits. In the second contest Farrell also took ball for the Lionshins, holding the Sox soundless until the last inning. Smith had a perfect game at bat against Paterson, making six hits in six trips to the plate. Although he did not get his usual home run, he two doubles. Home runs were made by Yancey in the first game TOLAN LOWERS 100-METER MARK; BEATS GEO. SIMPSON --- VAN GIVER, B. C. July 1,—Said to be "outturn out," accused of having an infidelity complex, nevertheless Edible Tolan, university of Michigan's athletic director, said in line in the Dominion day track and hold meet's 100-meter run today three feet ahead of George Simpson, his conqueror in several races, and defender of the Olympic sprint champion, with a mighty burst of speed, by four feet. This is the first time that the English runner has ever been defeated in 100 meters. Tolan's time was one-second more than the world record. Fifteen thousand fans saw the famous Michigan university star, holder of the official world's 109-yard record, and the Ohio State bullet show their heels to the Canadian final. Finally come into his own as a champion, after letting nearly all the sprinters of note beat him in the 109-yard dash in the various meets in which he has competed this year. Simpson defeated Tolan on an upright kick, and the world record-qualifying time of 205.6 Williams did not compete. Tolan's time of 19-1-5 seconds was one-ninth of a second better than the one-half of a second better with Charles Padlock, former University of Southern California athlete, who was known as the world's "fastest human" for years. Padlock called the affair claimed that the performance of Tolan was exceptionally remarkable because the University of Michigan being 30 inches higher than the start. All kinds of explanations have been advanced as to why Tolan, after defending the NCAA title thereby setting the official world mark of 5.5 seconds in the 100-yard dash, has been beaten so many times by the Ohio State athlete and several others. A number of his critics have made remarks that he has has had an attack of "sweaked head." They base Tolan on the fact that he won the Tolan, after winning the world's title by defeating Simpson in the big Ten conference track and field championships, immediately got too good to listen to his coaches. Others said Tolan was really good white boys that he had developed a complex whereby he thought that in any race in which he "booked" to heat him, but Tolan's remarkable feat today refuted all these suggestions in a convincing manner. Percy Williams and his teammates competing in the dashes at the Olympic games since 1924. The versatile Vancouver athlete is one of the and by Thomas and Cannady in the nightcap. The attraction at Protectory oval for Sunday, July 6, will be the Sturs of Cuba in a double-header. They also have a victory to their credit against the local team. CHESTER | LINCOLN GIANTS AERILL! | AERILLP Sidelots 20, 400 1 + Jenkins H., 222 2 E. Shaw, 200 2 + Bozza, 200 2 Hobbit 10, 400 0 + Smith H., 222 2 Pizzo 20, 400 0 + Cannady 20, 222 2 West of Sturges, 200 2 + Thomas H., 222 2 Lister H., 200 0 + Brown e., 200 1 Bayer 19, 400 0 + Lloyd 16, 41 1 Hobbit 10, 400 0 + Vaney 20, 222 2 Ramsey B., 200 0 + Holland H., 400 0 Hall p., 200 0 0 Totals... 251 222 + Totals... 275 19 24 Two-base hits - Riggins, Smith, Thomas, Four run - Yanee, Stock and - By Holland, 7. Races on ball-off Ramsay, 21 off Hall, 7. off Holland, 4 SECOND GAME R. H. E. Paterson R. S. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 - 12 2 Lincoln Giann, 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 - 12 2 Patriottes-Kaiser, Hammer, Harrell and Dole; Farrell and Rols. SECOND GAME Rides a Winner in Forty-eighth Latonia Derby LATONIA, KY. June 25—In the mile and one-eighth fourth race here today Nelly Lillee, 4-year-old, riid group, surprised everyone when she scored her maiden victory by defeating Blind Hills, Goodman and six others. Simpson raced his mount as he approached the finish line and easily caused her into command after following closest to the pacemaking Princess Donna during the opening race. She was the fourth lead, won by five lengths. A rush around the stretch turn put Blind Hills into a contending position and while he continued strongly during the subsequent racing, could not keep pace. The new Goodman, the favorite, safe, taking second by three lengths. In some spots riders of our group have taken for themselves almost entire stands against the onshoot of white jackets, who in the last 10 or 12 years have taken for themselves almost entire stands and then riders of our group get a chance on the turf, as did Simpson, and invariably they make good. Doug Turner Wins in Gary Net Match GARY, Ind. June 21—Douglas Turner, Illinois university tennis star detached B.ingham here today in an exhibition match, 6 to 2. Edgary G. Walker, of Chicago, dispatched of Jackson, University of Chicago star, 11-9, Jackson, a left-hander, bus excellent technique and ability, should go far in the national open in August. Miss Ora Washington and Miss R. L. Lawson broke even in their matches, which were played at the Stewart house, of which R. L. DeCarym is director. Lostest men alive. Simpson is known everywhere as the Ohio State bullet, Reams and reams of copy have been released to become the world's fastest human. He established a record of 84 seconds in the century, which was halted as a new world's record which would be set in 2015. Amateur Athletic federation, by whom all records must be approved before they can go in the books as world marks, turned down his perseverance and athlete had used starting blocks. They then accepted the mark of 9.2 seconds made by the dark-skinned University of Michigan runner, Eddie Tolan, as their choice for the world's record. In the national collegiate held in Chicago last month Frank Wykoff breasted the tape ahead of Tolan, Stinson, Chalm and Topper, both which included men in the United States. If not in the world, in 9.4 States. No wind blowing and unaided by starting blocks, the time was claimed as a new record. If the I. A. A. F. accepts Wykoff's time as official for the century, thus displacing Tolan as world's dash killer, then Tolan still will have a world title because his body is accepted by the international body as official of the 100-meter run. 5 Runs in Ninth Win for Marcos DAYTON, Ohio, June 29. — The Dayton Marcos defeated the strong Excelsior team of Cincinnati, to 6-5, in the second game of two to 2 lead. It looked as though the Excelsior aggregation had the game on ice. But with one down the team, the Excelsior team had their half of the ninth to put over five runs and to cart away the game. Dula struck out 11 for the losers, and the Excelsior team scored Marcos. White led the losers with a double and two singles, while Harden with two two-base binges shone at Marcos. Saturday the Marcos scuttled Middletown, 11 to 1. Union Pacifics Hold Omaha Lead Union Pacifics Hold Omaha Lead OMAHA, June 30.—The Union Pacific Gold Coast team remained in the undisputed lead for first place in the Omaha baseball loop by taking a 1-0 victory over Cedar City Box at Riverview park pick 10-1m affair. In the initial fry the Cardinals whipped the C. C. Red Sox 4 to 2. The league now stands with the Gold Coast holding first place. The Gold Sox in second C. C. Red Sox in third C. C. Red Sox in fourth. The four teams are on their fourth round of play. WASHINGTON, June 26—Stanley W. Smith, 48-year-old skier of Robert "Roy" Polindexer, former National Alpine skiing champion, his victim to death in front of 68 Pierre St. June 8, was exonerated by the grand jury. Evidence was brought to prove that Polindexer had attempted to assault Smith with a milk bottle. SCRANTON, Pa., June 24—Tam- ma Al Brown of New York, recognized holder of the world's bantam- weight championship, took a 10-round decision victory. Doyle, a Penske product, brought the height in the feature bout at the Arena. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS ```markdown ``` CHOCOLATE IS ASKING ABOUT SINGER CHOICE ORANGEBURG, N. Y., June 20—Kil Chocolate, Cuban marvel of England, is nursing a pieve. What the famous Keed cannot understand is how Al Singer was selected to do battle with Sammy Mandell for the world's lightweight championship, when he holds a decision over Al. "It's beyond me," he told Jess McMahon, promoter and matchmaker at the Platbish ball park, when the latter visited at one hour today. "Boat Singer and they give him a chance at the title. I can't understand it. "But it won't make any difference. The Keed will force the winner of that film to play in the public will regard him as champion. "I want a title and I'm going to get one. I know I can beat any of those 135-pound boys, and if you think I too confident just get me on hand right now, I don't have anything on hand right now." Chocolate has been working hard here at Gus Wilson's camp ever since he was a student, and he is a resident. He has been showing more than ever in training where some ex-convict he slew down through his injuries. Several doctors, however, have pronounced him physically perfect, and that this opinion was the correct one. Louisville and Red Sox Divide Two BY EMMET MAUAM MEMPHIS, June 29. They won the first in a game that made Louisville the first compared with the 11-attempted they changed phases. That was the way the double bill played between the two teams, we went today at Lewis park amid a game gathering. The opening tilt was won by the Red Sox and in the last the Blue Sox took a black on the locals for a 5-10 victory. Incidentally the Red Sox were experiencing their first no-run game of the season, for until Hudson plastered them nicely they had scored at least one in every game of the present campaign. Lefty Gillespie of Texas, who might be called the tough luck pitcher of the National league, was very stunned. I am inclined to believe, when he got some breaks that were not enough, that he a great game for Memphis, giving up seven hits and striking out 10 batters in the first game. It was the best game the rookie has pitched during his stay with the Red Sox, but from then on he did not the best he is destined to twirl. A one-man wrecking crew helped Carl Glass, the former Memphis left-hander, who was released last week and then signed by the Black Caps, before he was traded. It was Laurent—the fielder, pitcher, hitter, and what have you among the Red Sox—that did him that favor. Laurent crashed out a single, double and triple in his four tries at swinging, which was a fairly good batting Wild to start the game, Hudson, Louisville starboard moundman, settled down as well as mowed down the bases, and scored two large cracks, with two being digs. Louisville .....0310001-Memphits .....00000-Errors-Hingles, McAllister, Williams, Solmon, Twosase hits-Gilsentamer, R'dusen Andrews, Rases on balls-off Hudson, 2; of Bell, 1. Columbus Giants in COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 26—The Columbus Giants broke even in a double-header last week by defeating the 400 A. C.'s of Toledo, 3 to 2, and losing the second game, 5 to 4. The Giants have lost only two games out of 21 starts. They would like to hear from their fans. For Faye Covington, Lion Tanners and the Cincinnati Tigers. Write C. Wade, $33 Harrison Ave, Columbus, Ohio. LOUISVILLE. June 28. The Louisville Red Sox, a semipro nine, is leading all the teams in the Saturday Afternoon league. They have won from the Louisville Monarchs, one of the "circuit's strongest clubs. The team is the Chickasaw Knights. The titles are under the city recreational bureau. Havana Reds,With Rebuilt Team,Hit Winning Stride BATTLE CREEK, Mich., June 30. —The Havana Red Sox aggregation of Cuba, who came North with a selection of Florida Winter league stars. were not at their best in the first few weeks in the East, but they have since rebuilt their line-up, having brought several additional stars up from the West Indies, found themselves at last and are now playing the spectacular brand of ball they are noted for with many of victorious sentement to their credit. Booking manager, Syd. Pollock of North Tarrytown, N.Y. informs this department that he has been very busy routing the Havanians through Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and parts of Indiana and thus has had little time to send in scores previous to this date. Pollock claims to have one of the very few independent road clubs in the country who are making money this summer and intends shortly to route the Cubans back through the Pittsburgh region, up around New York state and finish the season around Vermont and Canada, where the club proved such a big sensation last year. After Labor day, Pollock states his club will be ready to take on series players in the quarter of the season. National Negro League position, as well as the Lincoln Giants of New York city and Baltimore Black Sox of Maryland. Games played to date: ALTOONA, Pa., June 22. — R. H. E. Hawana — 060 001 030 00 — 7 10 Altoona — 203 020 030 00 — 7 13 Batteries — Gomez, Richardson and Lanuzia; Bolger, Bolger and Porta. TRIENTON, N. J., June 22. — R. H. E. Hawana — 300 002 300 — 8 13 Trenton — 011 100 001 — 4 12 Batteries — Carter and Lanuzia; Lennon, Passon and Schipaki. CARLISLE, Pa., June 21. — R. H. E. Hawana — 110 100 013 00 — 12 Atlanta — 221 600 100 — 12 Batteries — Dixon and Lanuzia; An- erson and Mimick. LEWISTOWN, Pa., June 25 — R. H. E. Havana ... 000 130 030 0 - 1 5 3 1 Lewistown ... 200 110 021 - 1 8 1 2 1 Batteries — Thomas and Lanuza; McKenzie and McCarthy. UTICA, Ohio, June 26. — R. H. E. Havana ... 202 001 310 - 1 0 1 4 0 Utica ... 000 002 021 - 2 7 2 Batteries — Gomez and Lanuza; Charles and Dunn. ZEELAND, Mich., June 27. R. H.E. Havana ..... 000 100 401 - 6 12 Zeeland ..... 000 000 001 - 1 7 1 Batteries—Richardson, Gomes and Lanua; Brandt, Vnder and TeRoller. MUSKEGON, Mich., June 28. R. H.E. Havana ..... 000 030 010 - 4 11 0 Muskegon ..... 210 000 003 - 3 6 0 Batteries — Thomas and Lanua; Dobb, Terharr and Potter. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., June 29. R. H.E. Havana ..... 202 000 301 - 8 12 Peltschneider ..... 030 200 120 - 12 Batteries—Richardson, Thomas and Lanua; McDonald and Brennegan. Tuskegee to Hold Open Net Tourney on July 17,18,19 Tuskegee to Hold Open Net Tourney on July 17,18,19 TUSKEGE INSTITUTE, Ala., July 2.—The first annual southern open tennis tournament will be held at Tuskegee Institute and the staff of the Tuskegee Institute is being spotted by the Tuskegee Tennis club, composed of faculty members of Tuskegee Institute and the staff of the Tuskegee Institute. Championships will be decided in men's singles, men's doubles, women's single and women's doubles, and mixed doubles. Men, women and fans from Atlantic, Columbus and Port Bening, Ga.; Birmingham, Montgomery and Mobile, Ala., and New Orleans, La. have signified their intention to be present. Tuskegee Tennis club is affiliated with the American Lawn Tennis association. The officers of the club are Dr. Freid D. Patterson, president; Dr. Kenneth W. Kennedy, vice president; Charles G. Kennedy, vice president; R. S. Daraby, assistant secretary, and Mrs. C. L. Abbott, treasurer. Police Field Meet Chicago will have its chance Aug. 17 and to do its bit for the policemen who go forth day after day leaving families at home on the business of policing. No policeman knows when he leaves home in the morning whether he will return at night or whether he will become a victim of a gunman's leaden slug. His family does not know on. On the two days named the Chicago police department will stage its annual field meet in Soldier field. Procedures of the performances go to the fund, which turned out to be $1,500,000 of the field meetings were started nine years ago to widows and orphans of policemen who died in the line of duty. The field meet, with its moused stairs and orphans its hair-raising spectacles by motorcycle and mounted men, is a show worth the price of admission. Chicago should support the meet and buy a proper amount of tickets. Last year almost 1000 people witnessed the spectacle. CLEVELAND, June 20.—The Kansas City Monarchs, 1929 Negro National league champions, and the Homestead Grays will play two games here on July 15 and 16, both titles to the league. The Grays fans are expected to attend the games, as this will be the first time that the night pastiming has taken place here. KANSAS CITY TAKES 4 GAMES AT DETROIT By BUSSELL J COWANS DETROIT, June 25—Night baseball made its initial appearance here at the new Hamrastrump stadium last night, and from all indications, the newcastle affairs are here to stay, and from all indications, their winning ways at the expense of the Detroit Stars in this initial night contest by 17 to 4. Under the glare of artificial lights, the newcastle stadium held a field meet at the expense of "Old Andy" Cooper, having the venerable portisster's offerings for 22 bingles of various dimensions, including three home runs by the left fielder for visitors, Bullet Rogan, pilot of the "Show Me" state crew, also hit for the circuit. The largest week-day crowd in the league, the Stars witnessed the fracas, more than 7,000 passing through the turnstiles at the new stadium, William Bell, on the firing line for the Kay Sees, limited the batting activities, and locates to 12 bases after his fences had established a substantial lead. KANSAS CITY DETROIT A.P.R.H.P.: A.R.H.P. Harding st. 621 Lohstone H5021 Mothell B... 23 Holloway rf 4110 Allen 26... 612 Rite 16... 4022 Logan ef... 22 O'Stearns ef. 4000 Taylor rf... 612 Stamels ef. 4006 Livestone H6451 Robinson 26411 Joseph 26... 52 61mm ss... 4122 Young c... 2000 Orange 26411 Dunn c... 12 O'Coger p... 2001 Bell p... 512 O'Dials... 1000 Totals... 4717227 Totals... 2641227 Sauss City 1100016150-17 Detroit 10000161000000 Erota-Dunn (2) Robinson (2), Joseph (4) Toobass Hix-Taylor, Livingstone, Joseph, Bell, Holloway, Rite, Stearnes, Three-box his-Johnstone, Stearnes, Dunham (2), Mother, Home run-Livingstone (3). DETROIT, June 23.—More than 1,000 fans witnessed the two night-sales between the Kansas City Monarchs and the Detroit Stars. The Monarchs had to go 11 innings last night before they could cut off a 5 to 4 decision over the Motor City out. Albert Davis was on the hill for the Stars and the Team was going to play the game at the time of the checking for the Monarchs and scattered the Star's to his while fanning 15. Next Allied at the attack on Davis with four blows in five trips to the plate which included a double and a triple. Rile was the batting hero for the Stars, nicking the delivery of the former Army star for three singles. KANSAS: AMR.H.P. HAULING SS. 8 0 2 5 Johnson II F 1 0 1 (2) 25.0 2 4 0 R.H.P. 10 0 1 0 Rogan ef. 4 1 2 6 Starnes ef 5 0 2 Taylor II. 4 1 2 6 Daniels ef 5 0 0 Lizcombe II. 4 1 2 6 Stanns ef 5 0 0 Joseph S. 2 0 0 1 0 Gunn ss. 5 0 2 Duman e. 5 1 16 Orange ss. 5 1 1 2 Cooper p... 5 0 0 1 0 Davis p... 3 1 0 0 Totals. 42 5 12 Totals. 42 4 10 2 Kansas City: 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 Detroit: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 New-Allan: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dunn. Two-base hits—Bolsono, Thayer, Livesigns, Allen, Duman, Harlin, Three-base hit-Allen, Eves on Inlet-off Cooper, Lấy Davis, Sting out—Lily Cooper, Lấy, by Davis, S. DETIOIT, June 20.—When the "Midnight Riders" from down Kansas City way won the first night contest Friday, the fans made allbigs that the Stars were not accustomed to the night climate, however, the Nomarchs proved that they had lost none of their ability to win games under the benevolent rays of "Old Sol," by handing the Stars a double trimming yesterday, 12 to 8 and 13 to 5. The Kansas City swatsmiths massaged Dean and Powell for 33 hits in this brace of games. They collected 19 bingles in the first game and 14 in the aftermath. A big crowd was out for the game today, but rain washed out all chances for hostilities. KANSAS CITY | DETROIT ABELLEP | ABELLEP Nation 16-26 2 2 13lbfs ft.-4 1 1 2 Allen 2b-2b 4 4 2 Redway ft 2 1 11 Rogan ef. 5 0 2 Staircase ft 3 0 0 Taylor ft. 4 1 1 0 Patings ft. 4 2 2 Peggy ft. 4 2 2 10 Godsown 2b 4 4 Rugba 2b 4 4 2 Dann 2b 3 4 4 Yongz c. 4 1 2 5 Orange 2b 3 2 2 Rower p. 4 2 1 2 Dean p. 5 0 0 Tucman 1b. 1 0 4 Shaw ft. 0 0 0 Totals..... 41 12 13 21 Total..... 20 14 12 Kansas City..... 2 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 12 Detroit..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 12 Erie-Palins, Livingston, Regina, Towne Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo Taylor, Danu, Dumu, Threese hit--Harris Gil, RI, Home run--Motley, Dialy, Rose, Rose, Rose, Rose, Off Shaw, 1, Shock out--By Brewer, B by Dean, 1 SECOND GAME Kansas City..... 0 2 5 0 0 2 3 2 12 Detroit..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 10 McHenry and Young, Shaw, Powell and Palms Flowers Slashes Way to Decision Over H. Perlick NEW YORK. June 26—Herman Perlick was wagged again by Bruce Flowers, veteran New Rochelle light-fighters in their return engagement at the 1984 Olympics, a good showing in the second and sixth rounds, but got a good whining in the closing chapters of a grilling 10-round mix-up. Flowers caught a right-hind-uppercuit to good advantage, and Herman's left eye nearly closed at the end of the bout. The New Rochelle fighter tailed away at his opponent while he came in a pound and half heavier. Schedule 10 Games for Tuskegee Eleven TUSKKEE INSTITUTE, Aub. June 30—Ten games have been scheduled for the Tuskkee institute football team, according to announcements from the office of the athletic department. The completed schedule has not been released for the reason that Nov. 27, Thanksgiving day, is still open. Coach Abbot said that he is negotiating with the team to hope the date would soon be closed. College Stars Will Feature National Open Net Play Flint Majors Drop Two to the Cubans FLINT, Mich., June 29.—The Cuban Stars paid a week-end visit to these parts and when they left they took along with them 6 to 2 and 19 to 4 victories over the Flint Majors. The Cubans pounded three Major twirlers for a total of 20 hits and 19 runs today, but the skilled case by which Diaz set the locals down and slammed out four hits, including two four-ply swats, all of which accounted for seven runs, would have been enough to win. The little brown men from across the Gulf of Mexico got the range on the short left-field fence and whanged six balls out of these park. Three of these circuit cloats came the third round at the Ryder Cup, the moundsmans, to the cooler. Oscar Johnson then took a turn on the hill and managed to stick there until the seventh, when Matzualz came to his rescue. Majors were like little children lost in a storm before the dazzling speed of Diaz' fast ball, but they registered a dozen safeties. However, the cool little islander was tight as a Scotch moneybag with runners on it, and the Majors left 14 men stranded. Saturday's game was a pitcher's battle between Matzuk and Tiant. The team allied three times in the second half and won 11-0. Walked away with the old ball game. R. H. E. Cuban Stars ..... 030 000 300-6 9 1 Batteries-Tiant and Cortex: Matzuk and McKee. Batteries-Tiant and Cortex: Matzuk and McKee. Sunday's game ..... R. H. E. Cuban Stars ..... 161 004 700-1 12 3 Batteries-Diaz and Cortex: Bysoe O. Johnson, Matzuk and McKee. NAME DUNCAN AS BRICK JR. COLLEGE COACH TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, TIME -Owen J. Duncan, Tuskegee athlete, has been named director of physical education for men and athletic coach Joseph K. Brickier college Bishop, N.J. Tuskegee university nouncement made this week by President John C. Wright. Duncan, a member of the class of 1030, was a varsity player on the Tuskegee football team and was a varsity player on the position of right end on the mythical all-American team. He was also a member of the varsity basketball and tennis teams. By appointment of the commandant he held the rank of commander in the treatment and for two years served as cadet athletic officer at the Institute. In addition to his athletic achievements, Duncan was a leader in student activities and made a brilliant first and second team, first honors and winning a place as speaker on the compendence program. He spoke on "Extra-curricular Activities for Boys at Tuskegee." He says about him: "I consider it. Duncan one of the best equipped men for classroom work, both academic and industrial, and for coaching athletic teams, that we have turned out from Tuskegee in a long time." Duncan will go to his new job Sept. 1. Ninth Cavalry Wins 10 Games in a Row FORT RILEY, Kansas, June 27—Captain Beeves took the field with two of his regular players out of the line-up, Tarkington, third baseman, and Tucker, third basemen in a practice game, and Davis, first baseman, who is on leave. The Ninth Cavalry will be on the field on Friday, scheduled with Topeka, Kansas City, Fort Leavenworth and Nevada. They have won ten games in a row. Red Anthony, outfielder, has been sustained for 15 days for stuurburnness. BY EDGAR G. BROWN (National Champion A. T. A.) The entry list of the second mat- tle championships to be played Aug. 2 to be the grass courts of Washington park, Chicago, under the auspices of the South Park commission begins to look upward. The championship is Greig Weir, New York university captain, last season's favorite Parts, France, and the only Race lad to win the championship in the East, will head the Atlantic seaboard's tennis representatives. James Stocks of Southern California university's tennis squads and the American Tennis association championship laureates will be on hand to uphold the prestige of the Pacific coast. Richard Hudlin, former captain of the University of Chicago and St. Louis, will be on hand to uphold the prestige of the Missouri valley. Tamachel, the Japanese star of Butler college and Maceo Hill of Indiana, will be among the competitors from the Hoosier state. Charles Finch of Michigan star, will be on the team from Cleveland, Ohio. Thomas (Piney) Brown and John Taylor of Kansas City, will be on hand the second time the Roger Grant of Grand Jules Mich. Charles Lewis of Prueville View college, Texas. The Kenna brothers and C. Perrish on Louisville will make their second meeting in this formidable array of NDS ```markdown ``` POSEY PLANS NIGHT TILTS IN PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, June 29—The Homestead Grays are still carrying on and before the end of the present week they will have passed the 75 mark in victories, the greatest record the club has ever possessed at this time of the year. The Grays swept through another week of victories, climaxing their hitting and run-securing proclivities today with a 22 to 4 victory over the Forest Towels at Columbus, Ohio. A sensational feature of this game was the heavy bombardment of the Grays, they clouting two opposing pitchers for 22 hits, 14 of them being for extra losses. George Scales, the Gray's second baseman, led his mates in this terrific slaughter by gathering in seven blows, four of them for extra bases. He smashed three single, two doubles, a triple and a home run. Stevens and Harris each made five hits, two of the latter's drives being home runs. Stevens and Harris scored five times each and Scales crossed the plate four times. The Grays scored in every inning except the eighth, and only in the seventh were they held to one run. In all of the other innings they got two or more tallies, the fifth being the big round, when they made five. This was the 79th game of the season for the Grays and their 72d victory of the season, needing only three more triumphs to reach the 75 mark, and with games scheduled for every day there is little doubt but what they will reach that figure easily. The Grays have suffered only five reverses thus far this year and have been in one of their record is just about the finest in baseball and as a result the Grays have been attracting widespread attention. Manager Posey and his partner, Chierley Walker, were in Chicago last week attending the meeting of the league's coaches to make arrangements to play some of the teams in Pittsburgh and vicinity. The first of these will likely be the Kansas City Monarchs, who will come here with their equipment for the playoffs to do not missury the nocturnal games will be offered in Pittsburgh at Forties field, the home of the Pittsburgh Pirates on Friday and will also likely be played in Sharon and Altoona. Pa., and arrangement in the making for night games at Youngstown and Cleveland, Ohio, and some western Pennsylvania owns it, but it has not returned to Pittsburgh from Chicago, he being with the club in Columbus today, and until his arrival definite information is not available on the website and on places of some of the games. Posey plans to give night baseball a good test in this district and be able to play in the regular, Pittsburgh turned out strongly for its first night football last season, and over twenty thousand witnessed a game in the Forbes field, and while Posey does not look for a crowd of this proportion for the night baseball, conservative advocates have been unmade that night and attract a live crowd to ten thousand. Harraway Pilots Autumn Bells to Win Steeplechase ARLINGTON PARK, III. July 4. After an absence of 25 years steeple-chase, racing returned to Illinois Tuesday and show with a returned our jockeys, in a thrilling two-mile race over the hurdles jockey A. Harraway piloted Autumn jockey to victory. The horse, carrying 150 pounds, jumped in splendid fashion under a Good ride, won easily by 10 lengths. Another of our jockeys, M. Sims, finished third behind the winner on Irish jockey. The eagle in charge, Eugene, was owned by R. Jackson, a member of our group. The horse, however, refused to take the jockey. Will Feature Open Net Play foreign and American college players, Chicago will put its own Illinois conference finalist, Douglas Turner, and Russell Smith of the State Medical school, as well as the Filipino Davis cup star and winner of the first national open lawn tennis championship on grass, C. Liminjo, and Red Carrigan of Hyde Park Blvd., the junior champion of America last year, who enters the second annual tournament for a senior competitor. The preliminary round will be played the last week of July will begin open to 125 public park players (men) of Chicago and the entries for these big rounds must be sent to Elgin G. Brown, 5702 South Pkwy., Chicago. Sixty-four players will be eligible to compete in the second annual grass tournament. The final round will be 10, and each match will be three, out of five sets in the men's singles. The ladies' singles, mixed doubles, men's doubles, ladies' doubles and junior's doubles, all of three sets and open to all players. All entries must be in by July 15 and addressed to the tournament committee. Edzar G. Brown, secretary, compiled by check or uncheck order for $1 for each single event and $2 for all double entries. The preliminary entry fee is 50 cents in which any park player is eligible. The final mark will be automatically declared eligible the national open play. 10 PORTERS SAY THEY WERE LURED SOUTH BY PROMISES N. A. A. C. P. and Tuskegee Differ on Lynching Figures Georgia Women End Atty. Gray Elected to Lincoln U Board Successful Confab Attorney Earle H. Gray of Waukee Urge Equality in Health Aid for School Children PAGE TEN 10 PORTERS SAY LURED SOUL NEW YORK, July 3.—Declaring that they were lured out of the South by a man named Banks to work as Pullman porters, 10 men testified last week at a meeting of the Brotherhood of Pullman Porters that they had not earned more than $60 in wages for a period of eight months. It is said that Banks is a secret agent operating out of Richmond. The men said they were told that they would be paid an average monthly salary of $77.30 and make commissions to care for their families in the South. They have not been able to earn enough to pay their rent and enjoy the bare necessities of life, it was tested. Welfare workers for the Pullman company who seek out field organizers for the brotherhood have made an admirable effort while it is easy to induce the southern man to come North as a Pullman porter and warn him against joining the brotherhood, he is more willing to take his chances with the army of unemployed or return South than endure the economic hardships of the N. A. A. C. P. a Differ on Lyr SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 4.—The year 1920 has witnessed 12 lynchings for the first six months, so the same number of girls, or the entire age of 15, stated an official announcement issued here by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in an appeal for the federal government to aid in stopping mob violence. The announcement read us follows: "There is little, if any, prospect that the known members of the murderous mob who dethroned the courts and orderly government this country which precluded us before the civilized world will be prosecuted or punished. State government has again broken in the face Georgia Women End Successful Confab GAINESVILLE, Ga., July 3.—The State Federation of Women's clubs which closed its session here reported contributions from 25 clubs and individuals for the erection of the training school for girls at Special speakers at the meeting were Prof. F. R. Lumpkin, Miss Louise deFitzsimons, Rev. S. W. Hunt, Miss Inez Coulchard, Miss Whelleol of the state vocational department and Dr. M. A. Doyle and F. M. Welcher. The sum of $2,255 was given for the fund of $2,300 to meet an offer of an equal share. A. Hunt, wife of the principal of Fort Valley Industrial school, was elected executive secretary of the state home board. Miss Louise deFitzsimons and Jesse O. Thomas were elected advisory mem Arthur Fox Will Study at Harvard Arthur Fox Will Study at Harvard LITTLE BOCK, July 3.—Arthur B. Fox, head of the industrial arts department at the Dunbar high school in the Julius Rosenwald foundation for graduate study in vocational education at Harvard university, has been a member of the Kansas State Teachers college, has done post-graduate work at the University of Colorado. Bradley Polytechnic institute and the Kansas State Teachers college. He is a member of PI Lambda chapter. Alpha Pi Alpha fraternity. Arthur Diggs to Attend Y Confab LONGACRE, W. Va., July 3.—Arthur Dugger, Junior student at the University of Ohio, was named to represent that school at the Y. M. C. game, which will be held at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. The aim of the conference is to discover the 'christian ways of life' in terms of students' experience. All of the major schools in the country have representatives at the confab. Elementary Teachers to Hold Conference ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., July 3.—Plans for the organization of the State Normal school, the elementary education were formulated at the State Normal school, Elizabeth City, Tuesday. The conference is being called for the purpose of discussing some of the common problems of the elementary school. The topic of the conference will be "The Reduction of Retardation in the Elementary Schools." The conference is to be held in the State Normal school, Elizabeth City. Citizens to Vote in CUERG, Tex. July 2—Our citizens will be allowed to vote in the Democratic primaries in the history county for the first time in the history county executive committee in session here last week voted to uphold the decision of the supreme court that our citizens possess the right to vote in Democratic primaries. --- Urge Equality Aid for Sc RALLEIGH, N. C. July 3—The importance of public health officials, state, county, city and local, carrying out identically the same program for the health of all school children will be emphasized to the limit by the schoolcommittee of the White House conference on child health in their report this August, according to announcements. The committee is now conducting exhaustive investigations throughout the systems where dim Crow schools are established. N. C. Newbold, school official of this city, is chairman and says that recommendations will be made which will be affected by the dum system may to some extent meet the handbook. Dr. Thomas D. Wood of Columbia university is general chairman of the committee on the school chief, members of Mr. Newbold's sub- emergency parter", state A. L. Tooten, vice president of the brotherhood, he also declared that while other she have obeyed the laws of the U. S. she have parter and discharged "company union," the Pulham company has remained silent. Jas. Woodard Ready for Big July Fourh America is getting ready for another celebration—a big day on July 4. Stores, factories, banks and other places of business will be closed on July 4 to be red and blue and green with fireworks. There will not be a corner or crevice in the United States where celebrations will not be in order. Everybody will be happy. Everyone will be happier and happier than the "one of James Marlon Woodard. 4623 St. Lawrence Ave. where excitement is already running high. James, whose birthday comes on July 4 and who has stipulated the number of candles on his cake as 21, will be happy. James thinks enough of him to celebrate his birthday with a holiday. "Such popularity must be deserved," he says. of this form of murderous anarchy and the conclusion will become inevitable for many law-adding, decent citizens of both races that it will be necessary to step in and preserve trial by a jury, a basic constitutional right, for its citizens. "The sending of a brass band to bandage by the governor of Texas will all the civilized world, that Texas this year leads the roster of Infamy with four of these murderous outrages, one of them committed in the presence of members of the Texas militia, and one of the alive of a human being who was confined in fall awaiting trial." Attorney Earle H. Gray of Wakeau amplified common elector to the board of绞刑。 situte, Lineina Ridge, Ky., at the annual meet- ing of the board. Mr. Gray, whose wife is also an JOHN H. BROWN alumni of Lincoln, his president, Waukegan, Ill. for the last six years and is the first alumnus of that institution He was the n a n i m o u n e s choice of the alumni to report to governing body of the schoo- m, Mr. Gray is a graduate of the Atty. Gray law school of Howard university Wiley's Enrollment Grows in 10 Years MAUHALL, Tex. July 3—Growing from an enrollment of six more than ten years ago to a total of more than 290, Wiley cell : summers are enjoying the more successful year during the history of its existence. Wiley operates on the quarter system, enabling many teachers of the Southwest to attend and complete a summer vacation. In addition to the regular summer work, special courses are offered by the college this summer. It was announced. Courses in the summer work during the while the school school closed June 14. About 25 who are attending the summer school are candidates for graduation at the August commence- Mrs. Claire Stephens ATLANTA, July 3. — Mrs. Stephens, 438 Techwound drive, died from shock following the fire which damaged the Jim Crow wing of the building. The 243 patients rescued from the hospital, which caught fire following an explosion in the X-ray room, are spread all over the city in private hospitals. Authorities here are considering the possibility of using the old Atlanta Dental college building which is connected to the present damaged wing. The group until either the damaged wing can be repaired or a new one built. Alabama Visitor Miss Iliahah Fletcher of Talladega, Ala., spent several days in the city this week as the guest of the groom at the Vernon Ave. Fletcher was on route from Boston, where she completed her junior year in the Boston university. Fletcher attended Talladega college, where her father, Joseph Fletcher, is superintendent of construction. Attorney Joseph Plewky, also entertained the visitor. James A. Clark Dies The remains of James Aldr. Clark a commercial artist, who died on June 22 at Dumning an estate in Rhineland W. Na, this week by his mother, Mrs Resa Wagner, who came to Chicago from West Virginia. Mr. Clark reprinted three years ago, Mrs. F. H. Hill of $335 Michigan Ave. committee are: Miss Fannie C. Williams, New Orleans, vice chairman; S. L. Smith, director of rural schools for the Rosenwald fund, Nashville; Leo M. Favret, general field agent for the general education board, Eton Roose; Miss Margaret M. Edwards, formerly with American Child Health association, Gostonia, Ohio; Colleen C. Colleen, St. Louis college, Petersburg, V.A.; Miss Athelte H. Washington, Howard university, Washington, D.C.; F. Rivers Barnwell, Austin, Tex.; Miss Mary H. Helley, Helley, Whiting, superintendent of city schools, Charlotte, N. C.; Dr. Tallferro Clark, U. S. public health service, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. F. C. Williams, Arkansas Tularecounties association, Little Rock; J. W. Sappooh, Normal school, Fayetteville, N. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS THE following incident is probably without a parallel in the history of African slavery. It took place at Huntsville, Mo. in 1854. A Negro slave, David Jenkins, on the auction block, in order to spare Zereelin, David's wife, sorrow. John Fort, owner of Zimariah, gave Zimariah permission to go in Jenkins' stead. He was a white of Huntsville, Mo., now dead, was present at the sale, and many folks are living who have heard him relate the circumstances in this poem. The story judge Burkhard told agree with the version given here, and there is no doubt of its authenticity. An Intense Tragedy Poem of Slave Love BY OLIVER ALLSTORM TWAS at Huntsville, in Missouri, away back in "Fifty-four," (I sing of antebellum days and the auction-block of yore). When, "twas "going Souf, po' niggha, an' we'll nevah see him mo." "I have here a strong-limbed Negro," sang the sturdy auctioneer. "And there's a blemish on him, and his eyes are bright and clear; 'I am bid now, what's the starter?' David Jenkins, step up here. David came and bared his boss, bomed his brawny limbs of steel. Showed his muscles that were bulging, strong with labor, love and weal; Muscles that were slow to weary, and were hardly made to feel. "Going, going at a thousand, 'Leven hundred?' Leven? Say, 'This here nigger's good for plowing—fifty years he'll earn his way. 'Yes, he's married, but his lady isn't on the block today.'" But Zerella, wife of David, tod to David in despair. Clung until they tore her, fainting, from her helpless husband there. "Sold, to that man over vonder. Fourteen hundred. Bargain's rare." Then from out the black throng's walling (like a hero came to life) Spring the noble Zimariiah—he had neither kin nor wife—And he begged to go for David, down the river into strife. "Mastah Fort, John Fort, mah mastah, says us I kin take his place." What you say there, speculator? How'd you like this nigger's face? "He's about as good's tother, and I rather like his pace." THEN Zimariiah stood for David where the hope-abandoned sigh; And he glanced with heart-wrung longing to the sunset in the sky. "Lawd. Ab's gwine because Ah lubs her—Ah kaln't stan' to see her cry." Then he walked in sorrow's silence with the chain-gold, cold and grim, and his eyes, once full of lustre, now were strangely dark and dim. For he saw Zerelia weeping, and he knew it was for him. Just for him. And it was solace; it was recompense divine; it was glory come from shadows in the land of date and pine; And her tears were beaded jewels that would help his soul to shine. Then John Fort, the slave's good master, saw, but failed to understand, so he called to Zimlariah, "Well, if you don't get the sand, "Zim, you brazen, hurly niggha, now you're bound to leave the land." "What you mean by trading places? Yes. I said that you might go. "But I thought you'd change your music when it came to make a show; "Now you're sold, clean sold, and going—well, somewhere, that's all I know. "Zim, I hate to see you leave me; you're a good old worker, Zim; "What's the force, and what's the reason, chopin's sugar-cane for him? "An't I been a kind old master; an't I kept you slick and trim." TILEN poor Zim wailed out his story, all unselfish, sweet and plain; It was like the dew on roses, or like roses after rain; Half of it was filled with music, half was filled with grief and pain. Mustah Fort, an lubs Zuria, an Zuriaella once lubbed me; "We wuz neighbors back in Georgia, chillin', wild an' free; We wuz tak two leaves together on de same limb ob a tree. "One wuz always wild de other, neither wuz we long apart, "From de sunrise in de mournin' till de moonlight slowly start; "And sometimes we'd linger longer when de lovin' lived de heart. We wuz tak two blinks a flitlin', fillin' in each happy hour; We wuz tak two sweetest honey in de mos' forsaken hower; And de bees would of en chase we our heat 'em to a flower. "Den de years fly lak de robins an 'Zerella grew more fair; "We would go to church together, an' together kneel in prayer; "Den wuz days when music lingered rom' de cebin cebin where; "Den one day, de kind old mustach me from de cotton row; "Zimmariah, sez he kindly, time hamb come fo you to go— "Troubles on de old planimation, an' de funces am runnin' low; "Den Ah thought ob mh Zerella, but de Muszah know de best; "So he sez me to Virginia sez a load upon mah breast; "An 'Ah sez, 'Good-by, Zerella, an' de Good Lawd know de rest. "Den from old green Virginia down to gran' de Tennessee; "Den de dither, down de riber, always some one buyin' me; "Till you four' me back in Georgia in Savannah by de sea; "Den Ah come to yo' plantation, whar de illacs she am sweet, "An one day Ah sez Zerella, lak an angel on de street; "Lawd, 'I sez, 'de enoy carpet feel lak roses to mah feet; "An' mah dreams go back to Georgia, whar de honeysuckle grow; "An de cotton cloth am whither dan de whistest fuss ob snow; "An Ah sez, 'Ah hear de songbirds in de wintah win' datt blow; "And Zerella wept to see me, an' mah heart kop' beatin' fast, "Foh do jeh ob seen' hehenen, standin' 'fo me there at last, "After all dem years believin' dah mah lovin' time wuz past. "Den Zerella told ob David, an' de chillan, so yo' see; "Massah John, Ah kain't just tell you, but some things can nevah be "Let me know dat she'll be happy, dat will fill de cup fo me; "Massah, John, dat's all de story; all de rest am rean' plain; "Jess a little bit ob sunshine on de heathy clouds ob rain; "And whose sweet ob sunshine on de heathy clouds ob rain; "Now Ah's ready fo' de journey, ready fo' de hoe and rake. "Ready fo' to pick de cotton fo' mah dear Zerella's sake; "Massah John, keep David near her so her heart will nobler break. "Ah kin stan' de bittah partin'" (here he groused amid his sighs) And his voice was hoarse with anguish that was blinding to his eyes. "Ah kin stan' de bittah partin' fo' we'll meet up in de skies. Massah John, there'll be no weepin' yonder in dat lan' so fair" — Then he stole a glance behind him, and he saw Zerella there — Wave a farewell, and her kerkhef fluttered on the biting air. THEN the shadows gathered closer, and the winter's day was done; And the chain-gang, shucked, the gang-plank on the run. Zim was eager for the journey that his heart had just begun. Then the steamboat's shirling whistle pierced the air in Huntville town, And the boat's wheel churned the waters like the frothing of a hound. And the heart-rent human cargo, dumb and brute-like, settled down. Then the boat plowed up the river through the north wind's frigid roar. And the bells, those river signals, echoed the north wind's shore; Was it Zim's love-caring tears, tears and dreams, and nothing more. NOW the manmills, old and hoary, call the children in from play; And they tell of Zimariah, while they brush the tears away; And the pickaninies wonder where old Zim can be today. Thus, Love's story is eternal; Love can never wander far; Love outlines the glowing beauty of the fairest evening star; Love is sentinel for sorrow, pointing to the "Gates Alar." Zimariah now is sleeping in a narrow cartoon tomb, Deep in some neglected churchyard, rank with penury and gloom, And perhaps the wild weeds flourish where the roses ought to bloom. But in spite of weed and stubble his sweet story shall be told. While the stars above keep shining from the heavens deep and cold, Aye, until all lovers gather in the rendezvous of gold— There, where there is not a shadow on that jasper laden shore, Where the angels welcome lovers at the Great Celestial Door, Zim shall find his lost Zerella, and be parted nevermore. [Copyright, 1920, by Oliver Allstorm] Three May Die When Struck by Ax Fien Three May Die When Struck by Ax Fiend PATERSON, N. J. July 3.—Two women and a child were expected to die last week in the Paterson General hospital, all sturcked over the head with the sharp end of an ax, allegedly by John Davis, suitor of one of the women, in an argument over money, Davis escaped. The burial took Miss, Cassie Garner, 52; her son William, 8, 15 Holsman St. and Miss Mittle Bellines, 27, 20 Lawrence St. Paterson. Until two weeks ago Davis, who is a laborer, was a roomer at the home. Brothers of Friends of Mysterious T Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of Mysterious Ten Gather on July 10 LOUISVILLE. July 3. — Arrangements have been completed for the 21st annual session of the national grander United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of Mysterious Ten, and the Mysterious Ten to 18. The order which was founded in 1861, elites to be the oldest and largest. Die When y Ax Fiend of his sweetheart; Miss Bellines, but moved to the Garner home. Yester- day Miss Bellines left the Garner. Then Davis appeared and accused Miss Bellines of having stolen money from him. She denied this and they quarreled. Police were miss Bellines kicked up an ax, exiled Miss Bellines her across the head with it. Mrs. Garner then was filled with the ax. As her small son went crying and frightened to where she lay, he also was struck. Little hope was held for recovery at the hospital. ship and Sisters en Gather on July 10 lest fraternal organization in the world founded and directed entirely by the United States it is said to have more than 300 lodges in Liberia and Nigeria, West Coast, Africa, W. F. Bledsoe of Mossel Bay, is the grand master and H. C. Russell of Louisville, the grand secretary. THE 14TH AMENDMENT FAILS SAYS INDIANA SUPREME COURT BUSINESS LEAGUE TO DISCUSS "AFTER THE COLLEGE, WHAT?" W.H. Sherrill, Former Garvey Aid, Reported Dead, Is Alive 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. INDIANAPOLIS. July 4.—That the 14th amendment to the United States Constitution does not give equal rights, "particularly to Negroes," was decided Tuesday by the Indiana supreme court. This unusual statement was issued by Benjamin F. Willoughby, chief Justice. The court had before it a Laporte county court ruling resulting from the 1927 Emerson high school strike white school superintendent of non-white in the school. The case was fought by attorneys for Miss Alberta Checks, a Gary student, against William A. Wirt, Craig school superintendent. The lawyers contended that Miss Checks had been barred from attending Emerson high school because of race and color. BUSINESS LEAGUE "AFTER THE C DETROIT. July 3. "After the College, What?" will be the general subject under discussion when the 21st annual session of the Negro National Business league convenes in the city August 20-22. The league, which was founded in 1000 by Booker T. Washington, is headed at present by Robert H. Moton, who is attempting to direct activities so as to render the largest possible economic benefits to the Race. Negotiations are already under way with two eastern chain systems to use Race employees in their stores operated in large communities. A Midwest city goods syndicate has W. H. Sherrill, Aid, Reported NEW YORK, July 3.—W. H. Sherri, former first assistant president-general of the Universal Negro Improvement association, reported in the July 14 issue of the Defender to have friends word that he is very much alive. Mr. Sherriill will become acting preside- tor when Mrs. McNamara is elected. She was sent to prison, the United Bethune-Cookman Receives $62,500 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., July 2, 2013—President Mary McLeod Belford of Belford-Cookman college, this city has announced the receipt of a formal notice from Dr. W. W. Brelley, secretary of the general education board of 61 Broadway, New York, of a grant of $82.50 to Belford-Cookman college on the program of buildings to be erected in the near future. The general education board, founded by John D. Rockefeller, has done the greatest philanthropic work in education in this country. Its confidence in the merits of Race educational institutions and technical surveys of every department of an institution which solicits aid from it. Dr. Thevor Anett, president of the board; Dr. Jackson Davis, field secretary; and other representatives have danced Belford college during the past year. Columbus Confab TALLAHASEE, Fla., July 3- President J. R. E. Lee of the Florida A. and M. college, one of the ten or twelve of our group in the United States, is the National Education association, is in attendance at the annual meeting of that organization in Columbus, Ohio. Keeping with this policy of contact with the best in the profession, President Lee maintains a 100 per cent representation and membership of his staff in every teach organization that will be of assistance and benefit to him on at the Florida A. and M. college. BOSTON, July 3.—Charged with manslaughter, operating an automobile in a manner that endangered life, Walter W. Elsay of $2 Brooklyn Rd., Jamala Plain, was held in $1,000 in court without a license or registration. Walter W. Elsay of $2 Brooklyn Rd., Jamala Plain, was held in $1,000 in court before Juigo Hayton. The accident occurred on Sterling and Warwlek Sts., in which Mrs. Elsay was killed. Sts. was killed. She was attempting to cross the street with her two children when the car hit them. Straight, a small p ation, lea AXDXGXSCO A group of white students at the Emmerson school, backed by their parents, engineered a general strike at the school when a large number of our students were transferred to the institution from Freebock high school. Threats of bodily harm were made against our youths unless they were arrested from the school. Police escorts were supplied the threatened students. The supreme court in its decision said that a 14th amendment guaranteeing equal rights. Negroes are barred in all the hotels, churches and theaters of Indianapolis." Willoughby said. "But if a school girl has been discriminated against because she was Colored, it is violation of the law and you are entitled to judgment." E TO DISCUSS OLLEGE, WHAT?" asked the league to select a city for their experts to survey with a view to opening a department store. They played to use a complete Race staff. The league is located in rooms 504-5. Calvert building, 145 W. 41st St. Attacked by Unknown Assailant; Injured BOSTON, July 4.—Robert Frazier received a fracture of the right arm when he was attacked by two white men while returning home Saturday night. The attack occurred at Tremont and Dwight Sts. The victim was unable to give a description of his assistants. Former Garvey Dead, Is Alive States government and was elected delegate to the international convention to attend the league of nations meetings in Geneva, Switzerland, in 1924. The former first assistant president-general and American leader of the U.S. N. I. A., who lives at 20 W. Avenue, was a new movement, which he adults is quite similar to the Garvey movement. Walter Thompson One of 1929 Police Heroes Policeman Walter Thompson of the Polkin station, who resides at 2925 Vernon Ave. Monday was selected from 47 candidates along with 72 other officers for the 1929 police hero honor roll. Thompson, who has been a patrolman for nine years, is among the heroes who are being considered for the Lambert Tree police medal for heroism. He is the only representative of his face among the outstanding valor men on the force during the year 1929. His acts of bravery have raised the officer to the rank of the highest paid uniform patrolman of our group on the force. November 15, 2013 Thompson and his partner, Hurl Pickett, were informed that three bandits were robbing a merchant at 20th St. and Prairie Ave. Commanding a passing machine the policemen were using to ringing the car hurled Pickett to the ground and he would have been shot had it not been for the promptness of Thompson, who fired at the armed patrolman, single-handed, forced the thugs to surrender. Young Artist Holds Successful Exhibit The exhibit of 26 sculpture pieces, eight portraits and eight studies held at the new Woman's City club in the Loop district. The sculptures were closed after several hundred visitors daily had viewed the exhibit since its opening. Among those who congratulated the artist were Julius Rosenwald and his wife, Martha Bancroft, bridge Bancroft Pierce, president of the Chicago Urban league. Art critics prelude a brilliant* future for the former Louisiana farm boy, who finished with honors from the Chicago Art Institute. Mr. Barbe is contemplating going abroad this fall to further his studies in sculpture and portrait work. A number of persons arranged with the artist for the exhibition. He plans to open a studio on the near-North side in the near future to paint a number of portraits. MISS JEFFERSON HERE Miss Helene Jefferson, prominent young schoolteacher of Muskogee, Oklah, spelling her vacation as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Nicholson, 58 E. 5th 14. During her stay she has been the resident of many social courtesies. STRAIGHT curly, or wavy hair for men in fit portion through the hair as direc hair black and shining. R-Oil, a perfumed black dressing. THE BOOKSHELF "The Bookshelf is the neatness of those of our teachers who are interested in things we teach. Bookshelf column, you are welcome. You are urged to write in to this department and any communication you have to answer to you have you see questions in this column you have to answer to, by all means you have you see questions, prove, poetry or fiction in modern or ancient literature, send them in. Address communication to: Bookshelf Column, 123 Main Street, New York, NY 10001." The following persons were shown through the offices and plant of the World's Greatest Weekly during the war. Rev. E. J. Jacobs, Phoenix, Artz. Mrs. Pearl Baxter, 5335 Elmwood Ave. city. Inman A. Rouce, Hampton Institute, Va. Alcorn Calhoun Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Miss Frances King, 259$ Wabash Ave, city, Mrs. Etta Dobson, 3158 Caldwell Ave. city, George M. Bussey Jr., Buffalo, N. X, Mrs. R. Price, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. P. Riley, Buffalo, N. Ohio. C. S. Myers, 3927 Franklin Ave. Ben Brooks, 425 E. 44th St. Willis H. Bramlette, Pulaski, Tenn Dorothea Durham, 3548 Giles Ave. city. Marie Davis, 3518 Giles Ave., city Texan Found Dead in Tank on Farm COLORADO, Tex. July 3—M. C. Jones, 28, was drowned in a tank on the Westrock River southwest of Westrock, Michel county. A number of men who had been swimming in the river it was discovered that Jones was missing. It was daylight before the boat was found. James and G. R. Slinton together with other members of the fishing party. The "Love Parade" "Sweet Man," by Glennore Millen Lippie Press, New York Irpress By DEWEY R. JONES To discuss "Sweet Man" one should begin by discussing the author, Gilmore Milten, a southern white man Mr. Milten was born in Memphis and grew up in a plantation in Mississippi, according to information furnished on the inside jacket of the book, "Sweet Man," which has just been published. Milten studied at the University of Virginia, and of working as a journalist during which he took advantage of opportunities to interview many leading world characters. He wrote a book under discussion. The facts are significant only in that they give a new realization of how seriously white American authors are taking their work these days. Five of 15 or 18 authors by Milten, would have gone beyond for want of a publisher. Eventually the author would have altered some of the details and might have had the satisfaction of seeing a second, more undertake to resolve the work. Yet, here is "Sweet Man" a story of a roaming southern mulatto "pimp" and his numerous affairs with an adult into description of an white woman gets what she wants, and then some. Whatever else I may say for "Sweet Man," I am forced to admit that it is true that there are some people as John Henry, and that they do find themselves in situations strangely similar to those John Henry encounters time after time. John Henry's father was a white man of two respectable tenant farmers living near Memphis. How this white plantation superintendent—agent for the wealthy white folks who owned the plantation—schooled him to have his baby is vividly told by Mr. Millen. How John Henry came into the world during the high water in the Mississippi valley is no mean part of the story, and is treated with great uncertainty of one who knows his subject. John Henry, upon the death of his grandfather, marries Ma, a yellow girl, and settles down to real farm life in Mississippi. But he suddenly falls ill with white folks when, after his most strenuous battle with the elements in order to raise more and better cotton than any other tenant farmer on the plantation, he is robbed of his land. He is robbed by the white people who robbed him; he couldn't even tell them he doubled their report. Therefore, he did the next best thing—horrowed $10,000 from another tenant farmer, from another, after splitting the money with Ma, hiked out of the state in the dead of night. In Memphis the natural thing for a country "Sweet Man" to do is seek out a man with a dangerous corviosions with his idea of city life. Such a guest brought John Henry to the dives of Beal St. where he met a woman a kungro prostitute who was one of the tractions at the "Palace of Pleasure," run by a dark woman for white men. Henry and Helena Got lost along the way, and seclusion of seclusion cut another woman to death about him. For this the woman was sent to jail for a short term and was sent to a prison. Woll for 200 pages John Henry wanders up and down the hit- --- SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930 Phillips Jr. High Principal Quits More than eight rising generations have had their primary education supervised by Miss Holloway in the 50 years she has served as teacher and principal. She has written books and articles, and has written Addams, Henry Ford and leaders of the N. E. A., has assisted materially in the advancement of teaching. tall all the big southern cities, picking out the 'women who wanted 'Sweet Men' and performing for them so satisfactorily that all of them wanted him to slay. But he kept him on his way. He kept on his way. So saw a lynching, he almost killed a white man, he worked for a big boohtleger from prison — three years — because the 'Peckerwood' deserved to be cut up for running around with niggers — he played blower wherever he lived like a women in them. Finally he lands back in Memphis and gets a chance to drive a big white man of the Al Capone in California where he is left stranded. Applying for work, he becomes chauffeur for Barbara Penfield, a widow, and she is warmly respectable white woman living in the Beverly Hills suburb of Los Angeles. But Barbara wanted a man, so she literally threw herself at John Henry. The story ends when John Henry, meeting his wife, Ida, accident on our Los Angeles street, where she was shot. Angeles with her. He liked his job all right, but he did not particularly care Barbara Penfield, and she had to leave. If he ever decided to leave her, she would tell the people that John Henry tried to renee her. And when she shot her dead, then killed himself. There's the story in essence, minute of course, the details. What do you want to tell him with Mr. Miller, who isn't realism. To my mind he has written a book, objectively as a white man could certainly have he has spared nobody, not even members of his race who stalk upon the pages of "Sweet Man." He writes stories like this book. It does something to the white man's conception of his virtues and his greatness. It turns one character and says "Here you are, Mr. Miller." Memphis, this one from Mississippi, this one from North Carolina, and on. They are living pictures that most of us have encountered in our ordinary lives. As to the subject, I shall be surprised if this book gets by the censors uncastified. If "Elmer Gantry" lifts up a book to bump into a mountain, and again, if it is allowed full, free circulation in this country the senate should remove it, obscene literature should remove it, open books or, and issue the "Decameron of Bonacich" to Sunday school children. As an example of what I mean to call "Home to Harlem" are hymn books by comparison to "Sweet Man." COMMUNIST INTERNATIONALE URGES ACTIVITY AMONG RACE [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] Reviewing the Communist Internationale, the newspaper Pravda urges the American Communist party to intensify its activities among Race and workers of foreign nationalities as well as native American labor. TREASURE HUNTERS Stop Spending Money A genuine Southold Gold Detector GIVEN FREE with the book of books and information about Southold and your JOURNEY. No Money. Pay postmaster $55 for this wonderful book and with it receive our gift of a Southold Gold Detector. 402. 185 Church Street, Poughkeepsie, NY 18138 Church Street, Poughkeepsie, NY --- WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930 UNION CLUB WOMEN HOLD CONVENTION UNION CLUB WOMEN HOLD CONVENTION The New York Union of Women's Association held their first annual convention at the New York University. There were morning, afternoon and evening meetings, even from the various organizations of New York and vicinity were present. The address was made by Mrs. Rosina Schiemann, addressed was made by Mrs. Rosina schiemann, the response to the address was made by mrs. Rosal L. Biecker. A worship service was held by Mrs. Virginia Franklin, Jeanne Ames and Mrs. Caroline Franklin, the response to the address was made by the financial secretary, treasurer and organizer. After afternoon session an address of welcome on behalf of the church was made by Mrs. Corrine Clegget Whitty. An address church representative indicated to the State Audition were elected. At the event preceded Addresses were made by Mrs. Holley of Tuskegee, Rev. John W. L. Holley of Tuskegee, Rev. John W. Elizabeth B. Talbert, president of the Museum selections were given by Mrs. Lenore Dunlain, Mrs. Bettine Lawrenc, both were given by Mrs. Gertrude Hill. The installation address was The officers of the union are Mrs Mimio Taylor, vice president; Mrs Mustie Jill, recording secretary; Mrs Corrine Clemente Whitty, correspondent; kiss Blocker, organist; Mrs jane historian; Mrs Jia Date, historian; Mrs Elizabeth Fields, parliamentarian; Mrs Smoot, chairman and effective board. SENTENCE CONVICTS FOR PRISON MURDER Supreme Court Justice Blakely in White Plains Friday sentenced James Steele to 25 years to life and his partner, John Harris, to 20 years in the penitentiary following their conviction of the�, the retiring reticent, Karkin Minsky, 17-year-old Brooklyn youth, in the prison yard at Sing sing, where all were prisoners. After sentence was passed. Steele asked the court to read a paper which he told the district's police, decided to read it, and told Steele to give it to the assistant prosecuting attorney, Lawrence S. Hazzard, who conducted the prosecution. Mr. Hazzard read the paper and handed him back to Steele and then followed with him in whispers for several minutes. At the end of the conversation, Steele tore up the papers. It was learned that they charged that Steele was the victim of prison politics and that a group of witnesses have believed could have established his innocence had been transferred to other prisons a few days before the trial. Former Westchester County District Attorney Frederick W. Walee White and Charles Wallace at the trial represented Harris. GLASS GUN BANDIT GIVEN PRISON TERM Omanan Johnson, 22, Siena South Ave. with a glass plate which he counts in an ash sack. He was born a half nor more than five years in Siena county court. He was a Abcone proprietor of a small shop at 181 St. Ave. The rubber, according to moon of June 11 and pointing the "gun" at Cotton, was a dollar bill. He proprietor a dollar bill and a Sohner's cigar attracted Jerome bridge station and after a short chase Johnson was a New York Council road at 163th St. and Sedgewick Ave. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week Miss Annette Huskins, Miss May B. Boleher, Miss La Verne Gregory, Mrs. G. F. West, Miss Elizabeth Symphax, Mrs. E. W. Smith, Miss C. W. Strickland and Miss V. Kern Blackburn, Washington, D. C.; Miss V. M. Artlery and Mrs. Laura Snyder, Westport, Conn.; Miss Catherine Cohert, Mrs. Sarah Wilkins, Miss Alice Mitchell, Miss Phyllis Taylor and Miss Tlands Hughes, Philadelphia; Miss Carol Taylor and Miss Juliele Willis, Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs. J. A. Cricklow and Miss Lillian Cricklow, Charleston, W. Va.: Miss Pearl Whitelow, Detroit; Mrs. E. G. Mec Kinney, Mrs. Lula Jones, Mrs. Pearl Chicago, Miss Moe Kinkle, Englewood N. J.: Miss Eliza Bowden, Roselle N. J.: Miss Wilcene Wood and Miss Golda Crutcher, St Louis: Miss E. A. O'Briggs and Miss Verna Crawford, Inflabol; Miss Moe Wright, Baltimore, Miss Floriel Holton, Elizabeth, Miss E. H. Perkins, Miss Ruth Baker, Newark, N. J., Miss Willie D. Rush, Atlanta, Ga.: Miss Hessle Harris, Downingtown, Pa.: Miss Emma Holzsch, L. Grange, Texas: Miss Ethel Jones and Miss Louise Wright, Norfolk, Va.: Miss Victoria McPherson, Lynhaven, Va. Miss Pearl McFarland, Darlington, S. C.: Miss N. V. Heyman, Little Rock, W. K.: Miss M. H. Sorendall, Arbor, M. E. Bowden and Miss Dolly Rycock, New York City: Mrs. Ethel Payne, Rannoke, Va.: Miss Russell Giles, Carthurst, L. I.: Miss Bernlee Roberts, Shreveport, Ln.: Miss Margaret E. Allen, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Miss Lotte Holden, Nashville, Tenn.: Mrs. Pauline Barton, Brooklyn: Miss Viola Parks, Sandusky, Ohio: Miss Loveinte, Almond, Richmond, Va.: Miss Peggy Wood, L. H. J. K. Miss Lucille Walton Magna, New York City: Arrest Woman Who Fails to Pay Driver Taxi Bill Mrs. Anna Jefferson, S. M. W. Eskil $^{1}$ SL, was paroled for a further hearing when arranged for a slightstrain. Ford was on a charge of disdainful conduct. Mrs. Jefferson was arrested by Post- government complaint of Andrew Simmons, vice chancellor of 228 St. Nicholas, New York. He was charged with code in his church and then cat and Rob Man in Nathan Layton, 20, 138 W, 1258 H, 11th Ninth Street. Ferrell in Washington Ninth Street. was held in $1,000 bail for hearing by the Court on a charge of robbery, theft, assault on a charge of robbery, that Layton and another man neat him in the hallway of his home and rubbed his face with his blood. Help and Layton was arrested after a crime. Winterbaker of the W. 120th Stationation. APPEAR AT BENEFIT NEW YORK, July 5.—More than 100 inmates were held in the hallway of the Harlem Welcome Center, the charity benefit which was held under the anpiespe of the Harlem Welcome Center, the Rockland palace Sunday afternoon. The people of the Globe to give the needy people of the Globe to give the needy people's day nursery and other institutions, ball and picnic up the Hudson River. RESIGN FROM Y John E. Nail and Hailley C. Parker, who were resigned after 12 years of membership from St. Brendan Y management of the W. 120th Stationation. Tid-Bits of New York Society WOMAN Woman in the arms of the horse. A sage, a nun, an elf. But in the arms of love. Woman is just-herself. Woman is just-herself. Pale, Gale. June is the month of enchantment, tribute bides. There have been many and as it ends many couples are in love. The most brilliant wedding in seven or Miss Thelma E. Berkley, daughter of the St. John, who was Cummining Boozer, Genail, Fla. in the living room of Surgeons club, 100 Haven Ave., the Saturday afternoon at William Lloyd Ives, pastor of St. church. As the sun was sinking over the lake filled with the fragrance of many escorted to the altar by Henry C. P. Laverne, pastor of William gown was of Alumna's ancient ivory semi-princess style, with a vesture of had as its ornament an orange blossom wreath, with three dimes in extreme pointed lines. She wore reinforced with tulle, and a cap with woven ribbon, with three dimes in extreme pointed lines. She wore silk slippers with three dimes in extreme pointed lines. She wore a double June is the month of enchantment. It brings us fragrant roses and beach- tions. There have been many lovely weddings here during the season, and it is cents many couples are making use of the final days for their mputial events. And the very brilliant wedding in several sessions was tint of Mina. The damage came to the family and the Barnes, 246 W. 150th St., who was married to James Cunningham Boozer son of Mrs. A. S. Hawkins, of the family from the 18th of 1805 and Survices club, 100 Haven Ave. the ceremony was performed on Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock by Joe. The Lloyd Imes, pastor of St James 1rebsyterlan church. As the sun was sinking over the Hudson river, the bridge marched into the spacious living room, which was heavily slashed to more than 100 meters above the escorded to the altar by Henry C. Parker, who presented her to her mother, who gave her away. The bridal grew was of Altmann's antique ivory satin, made a new-piece of the same size with a very rich had as its ornament an orange blossom bouquet. There was no train because her skirt was draped to the floor of the table, the red-coloured p弹 was reinforced with tulle, and a cup with an orange blossom wreath. Her flowers were lifies of the valley and belid roses. Lace mits was displayed to match the dress were her accessories. While the only jewelry they were used to be in the setting of matched pearls, with a slide bowl was made of the small size of the the same size, and a pair of very old bottles were in the air from the the side of the house. Mrs. J. J. the little side of the house was designed by Mrs. Alms Lydia is a Trans. of the world. The quickens were entertained with dancing by some of Jepy Johnson's to the same size of the house. The Alms Lydia is a Trans. of powder blue blossom, which was made of the water of the lake and of the lives of the old man. There was an abundance of many of the old man's妻's wedding. These present were Medianne The brader, Medized Johnson, Freddie L. The bride smails wore chiffon, weezing dresses of insten length, with a deep of the head of the head, and the head of the shoulder and fell free in front. They were picture hats and carried shepherd's size to match. They were Miss Theresa Jana, who wore opals, and Miss Jana, heech, green, and Miss Laila Lynn, maize. The middle of the three womens were a blossom of blige chiffon with a picture hat and slippers to match, while her grandmother wore many blue chiffon. The third was the woman W. J. Moon in former schooling. The ushers were Messrs. Edward (1, Perry, Russell Coles, Clifford Alexander and Itaymond Dominguez) were the first of the first. At 5:30 a program of music began. There was a trio with three noted artists, inclinations. Miss Gertrude E. Martin, Violinist Miss Elmore, Yvonne Pianist, and Marlon Cunnio, cellist. Miss Helen Hartwell, a recent graduate student who was deseribed in a show of university, was also played by Arthur Moore. During this program, the bride was given her first, the two, the other, her best-selling, "Elward G. Perry," immediately following the program, the bride's men was ushered to her seat by the Russell Coles. The wedding inarch began at 6 o'clock and the ushers entered, followed by the housework of the householder. Then came the lower girls Miss Mildred Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lambert, the wore a dress of the second, the second and Miss Joanna, the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tanner, who wore baby Blue. The bride, entered, something so beautiful picture as she There were about 100 guests to witness the marriage ceremony, in front of 7 to 10 guests, including the bride's home, 246 W. 150th St. As a result, the bride was invited to attend the wedding of guests who came during the evening were: Meshes Henry C. Parrish Bjornston and J. A. Tanner. There were hundreds of handsome women left early in the evening to spend a two-hour evening with the guests of Mrs. Gradys Wutton, 242 South Pkwy. The Thalia Brake Boogers is an honore graduate from New York university, North Atlantic director of the Alameda County security for four years and a ninety-minute manager of the New York Amsterdam News, for which she father still lives. Cush is her father. He is a former student of Moorehouse college, and is now a student in the University of New York. When their return to the city they will make their home at 246 W. 150th St. Secretary Weds The wedding of Miss Minnie Vern Rothschild to St. Lawrence Writing Institute of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monzo Brown, the wedding of Miss Marcia the wedding of Mrs. Marcia Yates sang. About 25 guests attended the wedding of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Henderson. She is secretary to T. Hill of the National Urban league. The Girl Friends club, closed in their season with a party on Thursday evening in the Urban League auditorium, Mates and the Rashford and Harlow.�, were held here for the evening. Their guests danced to "Nappy" Napoleon's music. The members of the club were beautiful grandie dresses of many who had a great look. The Thema Whitaker, Anna Small, Ruth Clark, Edna Hazelwood, Anna Weild, Thema Yancey, Sedella Ten Eek and W.Y. Among the guests who had a happy evening were: Frank Whitaker, Miss Cathelen Vogelsberg, Wolf Watson, John Phelps, and Robert L. McNich. Frank Steele, Charles Wilson, Tenio Garner, Herbert Harris, Edward Riley, Leon Johnson James Murphy, Charles Johnson, Ormond Lockhart and William Payne. Miss Georgetto A. Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ray, 150 St. John's, was a son of the 18th and 19th-centurydot. In June 15, to Henry Grant Jeter, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Jeter of Brooklyn and Entonment, he was at a back in the summer home of a brother and brother at the Lansdon, FL. The house was beautifully decorated with roses and peonies. The Rev. Frederle L. Kelly read the exile of the other member of their families and a few intimate friends were present. The bride, who was given in marriage to her father, was very charming in the town. She was very化的 Miss Arnetta F. Jones, daughter of Dr. W. T. Jones of Newport News, Va., was maid of honor. The groom's hostman was Prof. Raymond Claymes. Before the wedding ceremony, Dr. B Helen Jones, accompanied by Miss Helen Jones. Juss Sahnals looked very neat as well as of white apples, trimmed with green Secretary Weds Miss Naunle H. Hurrowths, president of the National Training school for women and girls in Washington, Inc., has been the bestwill pageant. "With Truth Gets a Hearing, at Mr. Olivet Baptist church on Tuesday evening, in the east of this pageant were 20 young women who did some excellent work." The Oslingy club will have their annual yacht party on Friday evening, August 1. Harry C. Henley, 26 W. 10th St., is president of the club. The New York Academy of Business, R. W. Justice, director, had their annual graduation and dance on Wednesday evening at the Imperial Elks' auditorium. Mrs. Florence H. Lloyd, 201 W. 115th St., held a suddenly last Monday, who had a�. Fooler's afternoon, the funeral services were held at St. Philip's Episcopal church. She was the wife of David W. Lloyd, and besides her husband, a�. The first time she had a son and a daughter, Victor andexists. At the annual graduation exercises of the Frederick Douglass junior high school last week, Mrs. Lessee J. Bearden, a member of the local board of education, presented the diplomats. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Westheimer of Americans, G., are spending the summer with their son, Dr. Westheimer of 200 W. 10th St. Messrs. Luclon White and John Carter showed at the same time at Sound Beach, Conn. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heth Williams. Miss Ruth Holloway is now living at 208 W. 149th St. Maurice Roberts gave a party Tuesday evening at the Agnes Thorpe Art zaton. The evening was a delightful me because Jimmy Danielle sang and Carol Lloyd, Dr. Joseph Johnson and "Nappy" Napoleon played for the many guests to dance. Some of those present were: Miss Alberta Hunter, Miss Henche, Miss Joseph Hill, Germany, Diamond, Harold Jackson, Edward Ferry, Glenn Carrington, Service Bell, Miss Ruth Walls, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clifford and Jack Markowitz. Mrs. C. Gordon Smith of Jacksonville arrived last week to attend the graduation of her daughter, Miss Middle Smith, from Wadleigh high school. She will remain during the summer and is living at $2 St. Nicholas Pl. George S. Schuyler is attending the annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P. in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Mary Pazey, 211 Fifth Ave., and her family motored to Mr. Klesu, N. V., Monday to attend the graduation exercises of the Mr. Klesu union school because her grandson, Solon C. Dazey, was one of the graduates. Returns From Honeymoon Mrs. Maybelle Coler Lewis of 20s and 30s and social circles, has returned from an extensive wedding tour of seven weeks in New York, Canada, Detroit, Chicago, Fults, Canada, Detroit, Chicago, Los Angeles. When seen in her beautiful home, Mrs. Lewis said that she had met new and interesting friends. She was accompanied by her husband, Mr. Lewis, who was a wedding present from him. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were the recipients of dinner parties and many other social affairs. Mrs. Lewis stated that the race was making in the many cities greatly interested with the progress of the Race in Chicago, and the inspiration to the office of The Chicago Television. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were married on November 14, 1905, and their honourous tour, Mrs. Lewis has been a pioneer in the business life of the University. Mrs. Lewis's Bokhair School of dressmaking in 1960 students from every section of the university have been trained. The graduates may be found in various paris of the country. She is the girl who showed in New York. Mrs. Lewis always shows in Paris, and she has been ahead in Washington. She came here in 1901, and has been much time to social welfare. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Clayd of 55 St. Nichebaa Ave. entertained friends at a supper was served. Among these present were Miss Fruida Ray Hay, Den Dix, Miss Eleanor McCormack, Miss Sacramento, Calif., Frank Glover, Eveyars Russell Johnson. Bandit Shot by Police as He Tries to Escape BROOKLYN, July 2, John Smith, 22, 1796 Atlantic Ave., was perhaps fatally wounded Saturday when he was shot while trying to escape from police who were about to arrest him on a charge of attempted robbery. Neighbors telephoned police that two men were attempting to enter a house at 68 Utica Ave. The men ran as police approached and Smith fell wounded. Bessye Boarden rope. Looks like bodies. Within the ceilings, with a slide THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN 21 GRADUATE AT BUSINESS SCHOOL 21 GRADUATE AT BUSINESS SCHOOL Twenty-one young men and women received their diplomas from the Brathwate shorthand and business school at the commencement exercises held at the Renaissance ballroom Tuesday evening. A large audience made up of the parents, relatives and friends of the graduate degree. The address of welcome was made by the profund of the school, I. Newton first-lawate. The exercises began with the singing of the national anthem. A profund enbited "The Reward of Dill-geine," and written by Miss Athlene Thyll was presented by a cast made up of Misses Glyn's Walters, Gertrude Coleman, Madeline Thorne, Glenora Trotman, Athlene Ghyll and James Philip. Other features of the program were: vocal solo, Miss Ellie Mcbane, violin solo, Miss Mignonetic Imiss, and piano solo, Miss Amelia G. Nero. Demonstrations in typewriting were given by the RCA, Miss Sargeant, Helen Williams, Glyn's Walters, Belin Davis and Gertrude Coleman. The address to the graduates was made by Hon. George K. Hall, assistant district attorney of New York. Prices were awarded for speed in shorthand, listing the information, typewriting, bookscenic and English. The list of graduates were: Danfest Radley, Gertrude R. Coleman, Bella G. Davis, Saverine G. DeFour, Oneal E. Elm, Geneva Edmunds, Athlene A. Ghyll, Hale C. Henderson, Eleanore I. Hooper, Geraldine Herbert, Magnomett innis, Thomas J. Lambert, Twila M. Lowe, James C. Phillips, Mae G. Sargeant, Olga C. Sealy, Madeline E. Thomas, Glenor O. Trotman, Heler C. Williams, Gladys V. Walters and Dorothy E. Wray. ROCKEFELLER GIVES PLAYGROUND $125,000 Dressed in gayly colored paper costumes the girls and boys of the Hurst's playground of the Children's Ashburn's Society of New York celebrated their first annual spring school event. In the fall, he added a letter to the children's children's news to be located on 125th and 14th St., between Lenox and Fifth Aves. The grounds were beautifully decorated with cut flowers brought down from the city. A new, the chief, maintains a very large estate for various activities. The program, which included singing, games, a baby parade and other features, was recompainted with music arranged by Mrs. L. Kersley. References in the children's house and Mrs. Isabella Spiller, which was played by Mrs. Ruth Richardson. The Children's Aid society was represented by Mr. and Mrs. L. Kersley and Mrs. L. Kersley. Osborne, W. J. Johnson, Owen Lovely and staff members of the various branches of the society. Owen Lovely, executive secretary of the C. A. S., announced a gift of $125,000 from John L. Sunn, "Mr. Lovely said," will be used to enlarge the present playground by purchasing more land. In the fall, he added, a drive will be un堂堂堂. In the fall, he also bought a book to reflect a log of clubhomes. Between 200 and 1,000 use the playground daily and participate in the program, which includes a play school for all children under school age. Mr. L. Kersley was the first to receive a The staff of the playground includes Joseph Horstes Sanders, girls' worker, Brown and Arnold Jefferson, boys' vault manager, and Karen Lippman, Linda Ploum, Anna Plauchay, Helen S Lawrence, Mrs. Isabelle Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Kilendon and Sheldragh Lea. MYSTERIOUS DEATH IN COMMUNIST ROW Alfred Levy died in Harlem hospital on Friday, learning how he received the skull fracture which caused his death. He was hit by a brick thrown from a building at Lenox Ave. and 122d St. after falling on the corner by the Harlem branch of the community park where he was hit by the Communist headquarters at Lenox Ave. and 122d St. Police were called to the meeting when trouble developed between the Harlem branch of the community park and Garvey, who were having an opposition meeting across the street. Some neighbors housed bouquets and threw bricks. Dr. Hogan of Harlem hospital was attending the Communist hall to attend Levy. Steal Cab as Driver Eats Breakfast in Restaurant Three men who were captured in a raid on the theft and had been reported were held for the grand jury on charges of larceny and theft. They were held at the Heights court. Larry Brecknell, 51, 65 St. Nicholas Ave.; Davenport Garrett, 21, 25 St. Willett St., 10th St. and 11th St.; Winston Salem, 21, 25 St. Willett St.; Wallam Mass. Brecknell was held at $2,500 and fined at $1,000. Calvin Sawyer, 12 W. 14th St., re-arrested him on October 14, 2000, was outing himself in a 11th St. building in Beacon Matthews of the W. 14th St. station saw the three men seated in a row. They were arrested them. Sawyer identified them as the three men. Brecknell and Garrett both have police records, the former having been involved in automobile thefts, according to police. Vagrancy Charge Sends Youth to Workhouse Found guilty of a charge of vaz- rancy Edward Fields, 22, 2027 Seventh Ave., was sentenced to serve three months in the workhouse by Magistr ate Weil in Harlem court. Fields was arrested by Detective Commings of Inspector McNeill's staff. Edward Bender, 25, 2023 Seventh Ave. who was arrested with Fields, was dis- charged. Brooklyn Y-W. C. A. Unique features of recreation and club programs are the Girl Reserve department of Ashland Miss Marion hive Hill, secretary for work and summer girls. Some of the programs have been combined with a little of the sum- mary interests of girls of various ages. The club will meet Mondays, Wednesdays on sculpture, beachcraft, blueprint, print- ing, and other particular hobby trips. Songs, trips are also a regular part of the program and all girls are welcome. Miss Mary Mason of the Ice Excelsior now at Summit Lake camp enjoyment the industrial conference which opened The Merry Maker's club gave a test club adviser, Miss Hattie Williams, who organized the group five years with flowers and a silver bracelet in appreciation of her helpful co-opera- tion the evening was Mrs. Father Martin. Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary last Sunday. The meeting was held and missionary circles. Miss Anna Hallford of the Merry Community School of the Intercouncil school of the intercouncil called Sunday morning for Portland, Me., on route to Portland, Me., to attend the Girl Scout Reserve, Me., to attend MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The concert given by the members of "The Green Pastures" company at St. Mary's Church in Philadelphia, that crowded every space in the beautiful church auditorium. It was the second concert that the building fund of the church and the occasion was one in the season. The church joined with other artists in assuring its obligation. The concert was uninterrupted, and the role of "Lord" in the Green Pastures company. The audience included Doningo, pianist; Marion Moore Day, musician; Alonzo Fenderson and Arthur Wood; Cecil McNair, Eddie Thorpe and Salem Tuff Whitney; Heathre Hayes, The pupils of F. Yermał Matthew appeared in their annual recital at the Imperial auditorium recently. They appeared as excellent advantage and showed the result of good work. The program were: Madeline Hall, Antila Wilson, Lillian Hutton, Gwendolyn Grant, Gladys Anthony, Hortense Thys-Vimil, F. J. Eulie, Williams, Elaine Phillips, Theophill, Reine Antoine, Nora Martin, Sarah Davis, Eric Gallion, Bernice Ball and Rosely Thomas. Mr. W. W. Stannowee White and their son William, will call for Brigs July 16 where Mr. White will pass two years working on an open, the story of which will be built around Haitian life and the addition of White passes to Geralt months in Haiti where he studied history and the background of the country and which he will seek to portray his life. Mr. W. W. Stannowee White and the activities him to two years study abroad. He has been granted a leave of absence from the West Virginia State college where he is the director of music. He is the president of the university of Los Angeles and the posers and violinists of the country. His compositions are extensively used. He has not recognition as a musician and two years may be awarded the Harmony of the Music and Music in the office. He is the field of music. For several years he was president of the National Association of Musicians and still maintains his interest in that organization. He was educated at the Oberlin Conservatory Music The sixth annual Jane recital of the Nixon is the director, was given on Sunday and Monday, June 29 and 30 recitals. The choir of St. Louis will be given at the second concert in the international church, and the second concert was St. Louis, K. E. church, will be given at the engagements this summer to give his life-recital on folk songs. He has made desires to press on this information. Those interested may write him at 216 1000 N. 10th St. and will be suitable for schools, colleges and churches. And尔德斯 Lindsey, pianist and music teacher, will present Music in first, and the Hugh-Illum quartet in a concert of the choir of St. Louis the adult church school Thursday evening, July church school Thursday evening, July torest to music lovers and will give these present an opportunity of hearing well known in concert circles. He will do well to attend the open-air concert of the Goldman band given at New York university. The concert affords those who are interested an opportunity of music, which represents the works of the master composers. Mr. Goldman is the director of the country. The concerts are attended The life-long at the� of the Mother Zion, Mr. E. church last week, The quartet has given a number of concerts in and around New York. The concerts of the Philharmonic orchestra will begin in the Lewisholm stadium of the College of the City of York in July and will until the end of August. These concerts are among the most interesting features of the summer season and have been the means of affording thousands of music lovers an opportunity of hearing one of the most renowned orchestras and music. The stadium provides a most excellent meeting for these concerts and creates and environment that will go a long way toward creating an appreciation for those things that are uplifting and emobiling. Visitors to the city should avail themselves of the opportunity of attending these stadium concerts. Nathaniel Dett, director of music at Hanpton Institute, and his mother were dinner guests of Mrs. Gertrude Martin of the Martin-Smith Music school last week. Dr. Dett has been passing several days here on route from his good-will tour of Europe, where the Hampton choir, under his direction, is also in the concert. Dr. Dett is widely known here. The piano pumps of T. T. Fork and imperial appeared in recital in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A, last Sunday afternoon. The pumps appeared in relatives of the pumps were present. The pumps appeared to most excellent and skilful. Those who appeared were Herbert Nichols, Edwin Shookford, R. L. Brown, John Shookford, Oscar Siemon, Joseph Sainford, Freed Miller, Gladys Miller, Fills Dally, Silden- Webber, John Merritt, Alice Ponterbun, Kenneth Anderson, E. J. Kurtley and Webber, John Merritt, Alice Ponterbun, was Mrs. M. Commerck, sorrina. JAIL WOMAN AFTER HOT COFFEE BATTLE With her right arm swathed in a bandeau, 15th St. appeared before Magistrate Floor in Washington Highlands court on Wednesday, 13th St. for, when she has secured a shurring chair, the court ordered a Sunday morning tea. Hall said that she was meeting Mrs. Wilson, who had ordered a breakfast with a cup. While steaked at the table, Mrs. Wilson sat next to the coffee pot, filled with boiling water. She inhaled the churice and accented it with the accents of the coffee pot at her instead. The coffee pot was arrested and a full complaint drawn for a further hearing in $1,000 bail. A drinking hour of several days ended on June 25, 1966 Park Ave., when she was thrown out of her second window window and was held in a prison cell husband, James Houston, 26, of the Houston disappeared after the woman was found in the yard and several months later. She was found while she had been taken for treatment. Detectives at the woman's home learned how serious her injuries were, she was forced for a possible fracture of the skull. Kicks "Wife" Charged with beating and mkling brought a few friends to their home, brought a few friends to their home, was held in $1,600 bail for further examination when arranged before hefting court on a charge of felonious assault. NEWL WELD WITHOUT BAIL HELD 225 W, 18th St., was held without bail on a charge of burglary. South, 225 W, 18th St., was held without bail on a charge of burglary. South, 225 W, 18th St., who charged that price broke into the bedroom room. South, 225 W, 18th St., who charged that price broke into the bedroom room. and clothing valued at $250. LIVELY BENCH FIGHT EXPECTED IN HABLEM LIVELY BENCH FIGHT EXPECTED IN HABLEM A lively contest for the Republican nomination for municipal court justices in the New Tenth district, established in the heart of Harlem, is expected at the primary election in September. Under of the prospective candidates is white. The Republican organization leaders have designated Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers of the 19th assembly district and Anderson John C. Hawkins of the last assemplastist, the organization candidates. The indications are that they will be opposed by at least four insurgent candidates, former Assemblyman Pope Billups, former Assemblyman Allen E. Pope and Assemblyman Lamad Lecklin, and Abraham E. Brown. While who also has a candidate for the Democratic nomination, Perkins, who represents the 21st assembly district, won his nomination last year as an anti-organization candidate. The Democratic organization designations have not been made, although Assistant Corporation Counsel James Watson and Charles E. Toney are understood to have the approval of Municipal Civil Service Commission for Parliament, Q. Morgan, head of The situation on the Democratic side has been complicated by the formation of an opposition to Morton, who has been the Tammany dispenser of Race patronage for many years among the Democrats headed by Dr. Hudson J. Oliver. Oliver and his associates have notified the Tammany assembly district leaders that they will oppose the nomination of any candidate indorsed by Morton, but will be willing to support candidates selected by the White Tammany district leaders. James C. Thomas, formerly a Republican assistant, United States attorney, but now a Democrat, is mentioned as a possible candidate. OLD BURGLAR FACES LIFE IMPRISONMENT A man who boasted to the police that he had committed four burglaries in the 1949-year-old family was arrested late Saturday, two months was arrested late Saturday night after he had entered the home of James A. Farrell, president of the National Corridors, which would be a�tural Goldman on 944 Fifth Ave. at the line-up at police headquarters he admitted that he was a printer of the�, a three-year-old, a burglary and said he was aware of the fact that another conviction would mean life imprisonment for 44. The�, he was William Johnson, 27 years old, he was William Johnson, and added that he was a printer, having been trained for years in the greatปรากฏ of the Great Meadow prison 10 years ago. When arrested by Patelman Meaults of the E.S. 6th St. station, Johnson had been jailed for 10 years, and he was jailed at about $1,000, when he abditted he took from the home of the Garrett, who, according to the law, is a way for the amusement with his family. The Goldman apartment was unoccupied except for a butler, who was in the stifled� of the Burglary until informed by the police. Johnson entered the Garrett and Goldman apartments by means of the Burglary, and the Goddard apartment on the south floor and departed without taking anything, he led the Goddard, and the second up the fire escaped to the tenth floor, where he forced open a window leading to Mr. Farrell's apartment where he had both a coworking, a jewelry which he rolled into a bندle and his under a loose coat. Throws Pieces of Chimney Down at Policeman' Head Summers Funches, 29, 214 E. 135th St. ordered him indoors early in the morning, learned in Morrissau court, later heavy steel slats slashed at them. Minstrelum Murphy remembered Funches Wednesday after the man pleaded guilty to assaulting him. The police, saying he was drunk at the dine, policeman Patrick Murphy of the Funches sitting on the steps in front of his house shortly after 1 o'clock inside. A few minutes later, while he was inside, a slide came crashing to the sidewalk. He rushed up to the room, he said, and the slide came crashing to the sidewalk. of the chimney ey. Seize Chicago Man for Wanted in Chicago on a charge of grand breech involving the passing of a 21st W. Izad St. to 21st W. Izad St. was held without bail by Magistrate Simpson in Harlem for the actuarial extraction papers. In the actuarial extraction by Detective Morgan of Chicago and Pollyann Schultze of the W. Izad St. lawyary, acting in concert with two Chicago officers, in a vicious assailance to Chicago, stole bank cheques from the Chicago and Milwaukee Railroad company, various sons totaling in all almost $100,000 by a number of Chicago tradesmen. Mack Duvall, 22, an elevator operator, 124 W. 129th St., was lined $10 by Magistrate Flood in Washington Heights court when assigned on a charge of disorderly conduct brought by William Washington, 26, 47 W. 121st St. According to Washington, he and Duvall were in a speakeasy at 267 W. 110th St. when Duvall took exception to a remark of Washington's and invited him outside to "fight it out." When they reached the sidewalk, he testified, Duvall hit him with a blunt instrument, injuring him so severely that he was taken to Harlem hospital for treatment. Christopher McCool, 22, porter, 65 W. W. St., died on January 14, 2014, of grand jury injury when arrested on a burglary charge in Magistrate Ford in Chicago. McCool is accused of burglaring the department of 60 W., 119th St., and stealing two suits of clothes varnished at 50 W. W. St., and clothing when caught by brown, who was arrested by a Secret Short of the W. 123rd St. station. George Dickerson, 26, 147 W, 123 St, was held in 3400 feet for hearing loss in a blackstone Flood in Washington in 2004. He grew out of an automobile injury, Dickerson was driving west on 15th Ave. He ran down Emerson Jones on 26th Ave, he ran down Emerson Jones on 26th Ave. Jones was taken to tenth floor lounge. He was vaulted a broken leg and several wounds. Dunbar Cashier Resigns George Loonis, cashier of the Dunbar Museum, and Mr. Loonis on Thursday, Mr. Loonis had been on a two-week vacation, and on his return the museum was unaware of news came as a surprise to outsiders. It is ruinned that a face man in ex- istence of the bank. When the question was asked concerning Mr. Loonis resigning nation, and nothing more could be been said, and had been with the bank since it opened. CLEARED IN COURT NEW YORK, July 23—George Gunther, 25, 131. 12th W. St., was fired from the Police Department of the Policeman McMullenhask testified that them had abused and, threatened BROOKLYN NOTES By C. J. D. The Alli Cubs meet at the residence of Miss J. D. Taylor. The election of officers resulted as follows: Miss Frenzie Seaton, president; Johnston, secretary; Mildred Taylor, president; Officer, second vice president; Fleney, officer; Ihnatian, ticket holder; Anna Taylor and Katherine Johnson; Messra, Jr. and Katherine Johnson; Messra, Jr. and George Wright; Mackenzie Fulcher; Mackenzie Fulcher; Thomas L. Liddle Fardo and Vincent Cumberbrick; Mrs. Lottie Henderson and daughter; Mrs. Hammel Jackson and daughter; Miss J. D. Taylor, week-end at Greenwood Lake, N. Y. Mrs. Florence Walker and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Walker and daughter, where they are the host guest of Mrs. Gladys Keeny, Mrs. Hill Hartfield and daughter, Mrs. Missle Laurie and Catherine Chestnut and Amanda Feeney, teacher, summer host at Harbor, N. Y. Mrs. Lewis, Lewis of Boston, are the house guests of Mrs. Lewis, sister, Edith Terry Holbrook, of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Indell and family are at their summer home in Mrs. Agnes Fleming and daughter, Mrs. James Fleming and daughter, need at her home in Glencoe, N. X The Garry-On club of the Lincoln Settlement entertained on Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Laium Jean Rolles, in the fashion of Avenette's son. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Adela Cater, Mrs. Kitty Holbrook, Kelan and Mrs. Mary Lee Ribbins, accountant. The solists were at the Strabell, L.D., and Robbie, Luise, and the Phillies. The program consisted of a playlet, recitation, singing by the Flat-shock Glee club and a variety of dances which were very good. Miss Marquett Welmon, the daughter of Mrs. A. W. Wellman, was married Saturday to George Tabott at the residence of her mother. The ceremony, which was followed by a b�ing, was performed by the민족, until Rev. J. C. Diamond of Virginia, Mrs. Welmon gave her daughter in marriage. She wore a black lace dress. The bride's gown was of white morale and a aubergine with the other of the married gardeniers and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Anna Miller, sister of the bride, was maroon of honor. Her gown was of lace and she carried her in a flamming coats. In the fall of April, Mr. Du Rots a chassmacte of the bride, was her other attendant. Her gown was of georgette and she also carried an old-fashioned bouquet. Marie Frazz, the son of the wife, was in white ferry. Artier was lost, with Mrs. Helen Free played the wedding match. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Artier were the solists. JULY FOURTH TO BE WIDELY CELEBRATED The Ray Dotter Walker Civic association, in cooperation with the mayor's committee for independence day celebrations in Manhattan, is sponsoring a "peasant of youth" in Harlem on the Fourth. The festivities will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning with a parade through Lenox and Seventh Ave. to St. Nicholas' park, where there will be a patriotic program, games and refreshments. According to the organizations which will be represented at the festivities will be the coffee, health, park and sanitation departments of New York city, the 259th regiment of the National Guard, Durrence Brooks port of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Col. Charles Young post, the Roy Scouts and Girl Scouts of the Elghth district, the Henry St. settlement and others. Groups of boys and girls will be dressed in fancy paper costumes. Others will ride on decorated floors and neighborhoods, merchants will exhibit, automobiles and horse-drawn boats. Robert S. Smith, 21 Edgewomb, Av. is chairman of the committee, are�ing the celebration. Youth Held for Failure Alvin Price, 17, 25, W. 153 St., Ws. held in $200 bill for hearing Friday at Stratto Farrell in Washington Heights. Ms. Fannie Morgan, 48, Seventh Ave., Ws. held in ticket for a suit of clothing. When she want to redeem the pledge shop informed her that there was a shop informed her that Price refused to return her money. Civil Service News This summer and fall promises to be two of the biggest seasons for民生 services, including the most important season of the year, as it is not an idle one. Just read over this list of great opportunities. Applications are now being issued and will be received up to July 5. Write state C. A. Albany, N. A. F. The groups are to follow up. A factor of the group's group B, mercantile inspector; group C, home work inspector, and group D. In such a way, the modernization may be for all good. B.A. candidate may be for as many as two groups. Age limits, 21 to 42. Salary, $1,630 to $2,000 a year. Applications open to men and women. Minimum age, 18 years Salary group A, $400 to $1,200 a year group B, experience necessary; group C, high school education and two years office experience. Applications are only 40. State civil service commission. Albany, N. Y. July 5 the last day for filing applications. The earlier tests August. Open to male citizens only. Salary, $1,200 to $2,000 a year. Aro. Is 14 years. Applications are not being issued as yet as soon as late date. They will be announced in this column. Federal tests. Garazoman-driver, the school services are expected to be salary, $1,500 a year to start. Elevator-conductor, salary, $1,100 a year. Driver-mechanic, motor vehicle service. 1. O. Different types of service. 2. Other. Senior photographer, wet and dry plate work, $2,000 a year. July 2 last day for filing applications for this ex- For first three federal examinations applications with the United States gov- ernment service commission, custom house, New New Jersey tests. Applications filed for filling applications. Senior clerk, salary, $1,350 to $1,650 a year. Open to stenographer, salary, $900-$1,250 a year. Stenographer, salary, $900 to $1,250 a year. Open to stenographer, salary, $900 to $1,250 a year. Open to residents only. Applications being filed. Law stenog- rapher, most inspector, telephone咨 询, $250 to $1,250 a year. Open to Law stenographer, age, 25 to 40; ma- tor, $2,000 a year. Ma tor, inspector, age, 21 to 40; ma tor, $1,250 a year. Title examiner, department of law, se- veral appointments expected at $2,500 Applications are being issued by the N.Y. Department of Law, until July 2. July 5 is the last day for filling applications. Oct 17. Applications issued by board of New York City. Oct. 10 is the last day for filling applications. Salary, $1,500 to Pending examinations. City services, a year, triple office examination in August. Slate to be appointed at $2,000 to state civil service. This examination will be completed. This examination will be com- pleted. CONGUE AN THE ACE NEW YORK, July 2—Apprehended a policewoman as he was driving the car on 20:26: Seventh Ave., was held in the Attentant and had several of cigars and of cigar oil inside his arm, which had been stolen from stationers, owned by John Davis, 142 S. 18th St. PAGE ELEVEN SUMMER SCHOOL FOR RELIGIOUS TRAINING The 23rd session of the Chessapeake Association summer school will be held on the campus of the Manual Training and Industrial School, Bordentown, N. J., July 7-21. For 22 years the session of this school has been in force for the Young Men's Christian Association by recruiting, training and inspiring the secretaries and hymen who are responsible for the wonderful progress which is being made by the movement among Europe men and boys. For security, security, security, security, security, security, security, security, security, security, recreation. Regular courses are given in religious education, program building, physical education and association operation. Respectful group of instructors and special lecturers has been secured for this session of the summer school. Some of those who will be present are Rev. Edward W. Cohert, pastor of Bottles流动性学校, Pastor of Plankfield, N. J. C. H. Potter, general secretary of N. J. C. H. Grant, and J. Y. Shuck, foreign work department, J. M. C. New York; Rev. L. H. Berry, pastor of St. Philip's church, Newark, N. J., H. K. Craft, Executive secretary, M. J. C. U. Pittsburgh, Pa. and C. H. T. T. T. T. K. Senior secretary, Y. M. C. New York. In connection with the summer school the fifth session of the laymen's conference will be held July 19 and 29. This conference is controlled entirely by laymen. It is a forum of progressive thought and leadership. In addition to the benefits to be derived from thorough consideration of the conference theme, "Lay Leaders," an excellent opportunity is offered for fellowship among key leaders in various associations. Every association should have as many laymen as possible present at this conference. Every layman attending should arrive for the first session and remain throughout the two days. The first session begins at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 19. This is a splendid week-end outing for laymen and their families. Henry W. Porter, field executive, Y. M. C. J., Philadelphia, Pa., is president of the summer school, and W. L. Valentine, principal, Manual Training and Industrial school, Bordtown, N. J., is chairman of laymen's conference. MAN SHOT, PAL HELD IN DRINKING PARTY A "drinking bout" between two men, who were a jetty gritwren and a chimpanzee, had been taken from his pocket and fired six shots at the other, had its aftermath in Washburn, Missouri, where the Flood held Ernest Williams, 25, 288 W. St. Louis, for $10,000 to bail for the grand jury. Williams is incarcerated by Clerk of Court at him six times in Gaylord's home, where he was beaten and boiled in an argument over the aftermath of the shots struck Gaylord, lodging in his right arm. He was to have taken the revolver from his erstwhile friend and was to have been taken by man flaming of the W. 125th St. station, who was attained to the house. Harlem hospital and arrested Williams. Mother Pleads for Young- Son Accused of Theft The intervention of his mother, who told the court that her son was only 15 years old, resulted in the dismissal Thursday of Wilson Tyler, 27 W. 18th St., who was arraigned before Magistrate Farrell in Washington Heights court on a charge of petty barceny. The boy was to have been arraigned in children's court later. Tyler was arrested by Policeman Tarrol of the W. 125th St. station when he was observed carrying two large rolls of olicloth at 125 St. and Edgecombe Ave. on Wednesday evening. The boy was unable to give a satisfactory reply to the policeman's question as to where he got the olicloth. Several minutes after young Tyler was stopped, Milton finder, 1211 Teller Ave., proprietor of a furniture store at 2525 Eighth Ave., rushed up to the two and told Tarrol that the boy had just taken the rolls of olicloth from his story. They were valued at $10. Woman Held for Slashing Former Mate in the Face Malaisy Riibardadon, 25, 400 IU hearing by the grand jury by Magistrate Court for the case of hearing by the grand jury by Magistrate Court for complaint of John Harris, 25, 125th St. W 125th St. He attested that on Monday evening he not met by appointment the woman commercial husband at 15th St. and commercial husband at 15th St. and alleged she took a nurse from her handbag and slashed his face. He was wound with stitches. He insisted she used self-defense, insisting that Harris had attempted to rested at her home by detectives Connells and Nelson of the W. 125th St. Fights Off Holdup Men but Holds On to Money The courage of Joseph Strendi, 24 years old, a porter employed by the National Soda Service corporation of 172 W. 17th St., prevented the loss of a $200 pay roll which he was carrying to his firm from the Lefcourt bank at 25th St. and Seventh Ave. Strendi was walking across 17th St., near the firm's building, when two things waylaid him. One of them brandished a revolver, but Strendi put up a fight. Struggling with his assailants, he was struck on the head and received a hesitation of the scalp. He held firmly to the $200, however. The things escaped with the bank pass book. Strendi lives at 15 W. 15th St. Honor Dunbar's Birthday at Anniversar's Service The 58th anniversary of the birth of Emily Dickinson, a poet, with commemorated Sunday after her death, with a program of tolkons by the Forum church, 27 W. 10th St. Episcopal church, 27 W. 10th St. Dunlair was compared to Robert Browning in their own language, by Assemblahyn Lamar Perkins. The choral group, The Singing Sisters and Sing, and Cockling Bruce, representing the dwellers in the Paul Lawson selections from Dunlair's poems. men and women of Harlem filed applications for the city second grade test, young men, 18 and up, to take book exams. The large number of appointments are expected. The next postoffice clerk-carry examination for August is expected to be held on June 14. The number of Harlem men from 15 to 14. Summer session of the Academy of Music, the summer immediately after graduation, will be held at the imperial auditorium. The prize donors this year are Dr. Gerrie Brown, president of the SUNSerb hand band; Dr. Rupert Beverhoud, brown president of the SUNSerb hand band; Dr. Jessica J. Bearden, bakeries; W.ill Massey J. Bearden, bakeries; Mrs. Jessica J. Bearden, Mrs. Manny I. Anderson-Frutt, one of Harlem's leading merchant;s; Mrs. Gerald Nystenberg, a club of New York scalders; a club of New York scalders; a chairman, president, and Jannie M. The academy was banned to welcome the graduate of 1529, back to the city after graduate of 1529, back to the city after Miles Is. Heathcote, graduate of 1527, day June 20, for a two-month visit day June 20, for a two-month visit OHIO STATE NEWS PAGE TWELVE Main 3533 daughter of Mr. 2158 f. Slot St. unior high school Miss Ruth Carey, a graduate of the LaSalle Institute and launched Fairmont's robust average of the school, 5.41 per cent of students received awards in orchestra work and was among the 12 students and one of the three who had been selected for three years, she also represented the wide oral French college. It is interesting to note that many students at Fairmont are of the PETER SCHNEIDER Miss Mary Johnson, a member of Our Modern Makers cash has gone to the library. Our Modern Makers A. O. Taylor has given the game William Crook, 8, john 591, who surrendered to the enemy while hit him at K. 5th and Cedar as he was crossing the street, is made to be on the roof of the building. Frank Williams, well-known Big Four dining car waiter, has opened a restaurant Cedar Ave, between 5th and 8th Sts. Miss Ross Entertains The charming Bertha B. Ross, 212, is a royally entertained treasurer. Thursday's dinner was of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Joech Warklin. A delicious ice course was served. The evening was joyed until the awe hours of morning. Those participating in this very unique event included James, Mildred Alexander, Sallie Shirr, Rhoda Williams, Isaac Bock, Helen Thomas, Linda Thomas, Linda Thomas, Shepherd, Messrs. James A. Clarke, Arthur Thomas, Linda Thomas, Linda Thomas, Linda Scott, Percy Williams, J. Gilliam, Paris Alexander and D. Shepherd. One of Cleveland's ultra smart sets was transformed into a modernist ensemble they attended the beautiful dune party at E. 9th St. in honor of the club and their guests. The members and friends of the club, Murray, who was attired in helium edition, fashioned into a cape effect, and the table was covered with gold and green linen damask, the club colors. In the season's most beautiful flowers, Bridge all the ladies were modelled in the latest summer styles and colors. The guests were C. Johnson, B. Rammetx, A. Bounie, C. Gibson, G. Goffrey and E. Frey. The allure Hills secretary, Christian Shepherd, Marsh Randolph, Jean Railford, C. Gilman, Willie Ewale and Nola Johnson. Bethany Baptist Church At the morning service the pastor, Rev. B. M. Caver, sent on the subject, "A Norons Nation." Cornellman Leroy Bundy was present and brought out some the years ago. "We are the same departmenters," he said. "Music cultivate the spirit to build and construct." Mr. Bundy said. At 2 p.m. the various auxiliaries held a very successful rally. A unique program was rendered by local tabart. Antech Ave St. Church Central Ave, at 2th St. Rev. W. H. McKinny, pastor. The congregation was pleasantly surprised and pleased to hear Rev. Charles T. Ison of Columbus, Ohio, preach at the church of the first church of the first拌hold message as we evidenced by the two new members who joined the church at its conclusion. The regular evening services were turned over to the missionary circle for the special program. It was opened on the 1st of the 19th. The organization of the Son, Child Girls. This organization of girls, from 12 to 16 years of age, gave a simple but impressive ceremony, joining new members to their guild, and giving the public an idea of the sidechild ideals of Christ. The work that this have before them. We be held at both services on next Sunday. The pastor will preach both in the morning and evening. Members and friends, come out and worship with More Cleveland Graduates East Two, high school of a class of 25 of 21 Race graduates out of a class of 25 graduates. Their names follow: Mary B. Allen, Lucille Bruton, Dorocham Gillassie, Katherine E. Gietun, Little B. Chowling, Thomas H. Hino, O抬, O's, Hutchine, Oscar Johnson, Hubert Kidd, Frances LiBian Lewis, Paton Lowe, Ellen Mural McNair, Sherwood Phillips, Marple Little Price, Maud P. Brown, Yom Kain, Florens Stewart, Clarence Walker, William White, Minute Young, Virginia Young, Henry Lawson, Dorochia L. Thorington and Irons Morris. Miss Floreau and Mrs. R. Roe, only under 20 from West high school in a class of over 20 graduates. Race graduates from Glenville high were Mary Howell, Ira Mason and Emmer Lampekin, the "nessless family of the O's" class of John H. Hath of Commerce, the Race hosts of 10 graduates as follows: Lloyd Wouling, the only boy, Louis Hitchcock, Elizabeth Richards, John M. Wittgenstein, Mary Lyda House, Flora Wilson, Marzary Carlson, Theima Jackson and Josie Mac Jackson. The guske-towers Art and Study enthroned a delightfully entertained act at the home of Mrs. L. J. Scott, L. 4th St. Being the club's prograry day, the members were favored with a solo by Mrs. Emmu Roxseron, parrot on 18-week day. In the Regions for the month of June a paper. "What You Think." by Matthew Adams, read by Mrs. Roselle Boyd. All were thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. S. Q. Rucker was the club visitor. After the program a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Next meeting Thursday, July 18, with Mrs. Connie Hovle, 2577 E. 71st St. She will enter in the members and their husbands. 21st, J. L. Schooler, president, Mrs. Katie Irvin, secretary, and Mrs. Moore Early, reporter. The Zeta chapter of the Sigma Gomma the sorority gave its closing dinner in the private dining room of the Phyllis Wheate association. The table was beautifully decorated with a locket bouncy and roses. At the b�y club the equests were� Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and lended for a baby granted," writes Mrs. J. Sishelle Indiana. S. Sheilner, Indiana, "to I sent for your permission to the second box I was unable to express my appreciation to my day, I became myself, I gave baby, God only knew our journey longing for mother- hood will take you welcome to use the letter and picture welcome to use the thank you." ```markdown ``` Married years and years ago I would never have lost my mother. I would never writes letters. White. to be a mother is a mother is Baby Schleicher 4½ months, 17½ days, any age White, White White medicine. Now 1 am and I will be tired with it. October. My dearest wish is to return Dr. Drexel's treatment, a non-specific with such results by thousands of women that their treatment will be sent free postpaid to G. O. D. no cost no obligation, to every limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, be given and write to Marie Jacques Explained, will be sent you. Simplify send name, a postcode will be sent to Dr. Drexel believes you will be surprised and delighted with it. Suite Housen, Kansas City, Mo. Conversated by its president, Miss Merdis Howard, who gave an enthusiastic talk, showed that Taylor acted as misshares of the common. He was made by soor or Hantee Wright, has. Songs were sung by the champion of the band on the 1st of the 19th century. He was a major solo by Hazel Mosby, a reading by Soor Waverly Gray and a reading by Soor Sallie Irone Austin. On his first time, he was a band of two soor and a beautiful son, Martin Swan with a beautiful necklace in home of her generation from West Virginia. Last year, Soor Swan graduated from the Cleveland Institute of Music with great credit. The singing of the band was so much more strong ended in the program for the evening. Rev. George C. Parker, B.D., D.D., editor of the Christian Index, is the organist of the C. M. Church, Inc. in the building of the public building of Boston C. M. Church for Dr. I. H. Brown, who was removed to his home in the building of the building of the operation in which his second limb was situated. Dr. Brown is reported in splendid condition considering the cirrhosis of the body. His son, Parker was elected editor of the Index for the third consecutive year at the last general conference held in Louisville,ழland, and the 1st of the year. He is the same equality with the ministers. He is professor of systematic theology at the college of�北京大学 Women's day was celebrated with splendid success at Second Calvary Baptist Church, Katerry Ave. West of the Sunday, 10. Kent, wife Mrs. Redlia, Field, Little Rock, Art. was the guest of her father, Rev. Dr. Johnson, and her Mrs. Mrs. of Prudence and the other. Some from the Baptist Sunday school congress held in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Holmes, E. Ed. S. entertained at a dinner party with William L. Smith, Ph.D., Holzlaw, principal of the Utica Normal Institute, Utica, Miss. his daughter and son, Miss. Marie on 1 January Hobbslaw; Mr. Finch and Mr. G. Hobbslaw were treasured in the institute. As usual, Mrs. Holmes was vowed a wonderful hostess. The choir of Bethany Baptist church, 1st and Kinsman, gave an interesting excitement to the乐团. The Husband, Hunter, Mrs. H. Caver was directress. The Optimistic club No. 1 most Tues- day, June 21, at the residence of Miss. Anna Avery, 2250 E. with St. After the Southside, and the business of the school, the house is served a delicious timesoon. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Smith Brown, 606 Thackeray Ave., July 8, Mrs. and Mrs. President, and Mrs. Hobbslaw re-present. The Young People's Club, the cadets of Bethany Baptist church, served dinner in their newly acquired church at 78s and Kinsman Rd. Standup. The Husband was the life of the second member of the Christian Church of Grace Caver is president, Mrs. Smith (Miss. Secretary Rev. R. M. Caver is pastor of this rapidly growing con- Andrew Wright, Hardy, a former underwater, Cleveland, brother of Mrs. Irene Hardy, Hanley. 251 E. 14 St. died in Detroit after a lingering illness. Hazled and Nellia Hardy, daughters, are for many months, and the demise of Oscar Russell St. B. K. 97th St., has gone to Saratoga Springs for the summer. His son, Oscar Jr., left for Lake Champland for the season. The Len-a-Hun Dramatic Players have joined the way of successful season. Thanks to their many friends, These well-known players are controlled and coached by members of our own group. The development of our youth in dramatic art is the aim of this organization of players. For the formation of cell Cedar 778, Arthur Sponner is director and Marcellus Early, secretary. Misses Leon Jimmie Donald Ela Mae Donald and Vivian Howard of Saturday New York on the New York City trade for New York, where they will enter Columbia university for special study for the summer. All are Cleveland public school teacher and will be greatly missed in the local area. Mr. W. Jones and the new marriage of her daughter, Mary. W. Jones Friday evening, June 27, Rev. McMorries, pastor of Mt. Pleasant M. E. church, performed the ceremony. The couple are residing at 2195 E. One of the smartest affairs of the month of June was the garden party given by Mrs. Charles Based on the day of May, which was held on Friday evening. The honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter, Mrs. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson and Mrs. Mum and Mrs. G. Jones, in the May state级礼场，in the May state state. The town was beautifully decorated with flowers and Japanese lanterns. During on the dawn and Bridge were the most important events ever seen. Guests attended and reclaimed Mrs. Easey a charming hostess. It is interesting to note that the ladies were charming in the same home and was in the common牢house of the Whirlpool. Cyclic Huns and Thelsons Thomas were attractive with their fancy dancing. Frances Lewis deaconer: Alto Green, The Lies of the Junior Federation of Girls Clubs, Cleveland, and Earline Hotel, and state chaplain for the Junions, were surfaced with cruises at the annual convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, held in Stenbusville last week. The girls made such a line show that they were elected to three-year term. The women were also the only women of the year for federation. Miss Louis elected soccer-view president. Miss Green, maritienaturian, and Miss Holland, chief editor for the Junions of the Queen's House of Merchants of the Association of the Federation. Cleveland Junions carried off the members of the state by rewriting their members and contribution of $27 to the evention. Cleveland has the largest Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mansell, 5912 Cumberland, Ohio. At Zamville县, Cumberland, Ohio. At Zamville县, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reynolds, Miss Alabama Wylie, Sylkys Hunt, Miss Alabama Wylie, Sylkys Hunt, Turner, members of the younger griff tter, to spend the weeked in chenghe. Miss Alethia Myers, 214 E. 56th St. Boston, attorney Attorney Wiltshire, bear father, Attorney Wiltshire, the boots of George Robinson, E. 54th Boston, attorney July 15. Erd Hudson is impressed. Mrs. Pendolph, Carlo, ill. dled at the school. Mrs. Schuster. Mrs. Evely Schuster. E. J. "HILL" Dudley pounds "Central Ave. Avalanche" died Tuesday following a brief illness. Overlook Rd., and Mrs. Pamie Wylde, sister, mourned to Winston Key, Ky. in her home, where their niece, Merrill Tarder, who recently burned in an exhibition at the Ohio State University, will be received recently. Mr. Dudley at 8:30 E. 75th St., is in Huron Missouri. Clevendon and Constance Resistley, respectively, are spending THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS WATCH! Watch What? This Space, of Course, and See! their vacations with their parents, Dr. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Harris. Mrs. Irene Hardy Hanley, E. 43d St. Wednesday on a motor trip to Atlanta, Ga., where she will join friends of her family. Among the Atlantic scheduled to make the California motor trip are Mrs. Lain Davison and others of the popular cities of the South. Mrs. Lain Davison and a number of years managers of the globe theater, recently closed, owned a grief building, E. 60th St. and Scove Ave. Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Harris are nationally known in the theatrical WELLSVILLE, OHIO Official county Roy Scout organizer U. E. Felton of Lisbon, Ohio, spoke in the A. M. E. church on Sunday morning, when the boy was organized into a shopman Mrs. Poke Rody and family have returned from Tennessee. The annual picnic will be held on Friday, July 4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Spires. Sewing circle was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herrington of Congo, W. Va. Bake sale was held on Saturday afternoon for the A. M. E. church. Frank Thompson, who has been continued to his home due to illness, is much improved. Walzer Keaves is on the sick list. United Missionary auxiliaries will hold their monthly meeting on November 10th, July 6, 2005 at Charity News, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Lewis, is continued to her home in a serious condition. Mayor Joseph Thorpe of Washingtonville spoke in the A. M. E. church on July 5 on "Is Babylon Falling?" Members of the�t's Wheat's Women's Federation club will give a free party in the K. of P. hall on Monday evening, July 7. RAINESVILLE OHIO Mrs. Janie Steele of Jefferson St. returned home from Birmingham, Ala., where she attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Mollie Harris of that city. Mrs. Steele made several stops on her way home. The council committee met at the home of Mrs. Joanna and Civile Women. Next meeting with Miss Estelle Russell, The Past Exiled Rulers and Don't be Ulves council will meet here July 12-12. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steele of Jefferson St. had as their guest over the weekend. Val Ghee of Gary, Ind. Mrs. Charlie Scott was the great of Mr. and Mrs. Simms of Lansad St., also Mrs. Joelle Henderson of Achinthe, Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. O. Young attended the past in Chevalon Weekday. Abhe Mees was a visitor here over the week-end. BIOHA CING Thomas Jackson of Globe is visiting a joint: Mrs. Rose Hardy, Mrs. Joseph Holmes, Mrs. Alhomaye, Mrs. Hilda Hutchess is imam of the Mouhk Burkes, foreman of the brom, born in Loudville, Ky. Tracie Burkes is in Wilkes, Ky. Tracie Wilke, Mrs. Mina Beuchholz and director, Mrs. Helen Kraut, attend the Stonehill, Mrs. John R. Bubb was equipped after visiting her sister, Mrs. and Mrs. John R. Bubb and Mrs. Mina Burkes were returned from a phoenix visit in Kansas City, St. Louis, and Erie, Missouri. Wood Smith, Thomas Jackson and Eddie Herman visited in Sidney San school graduates by the Harmony Pub- lic School in Dayton and G. Wheat of Troy were out-of-town guests. Dan Collins has insulted his students. Mrs. S. Wishman is in charge. ALLIANCE OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stewart have moved from Noble St. to their new home on N. Webb Ave. The Friendship Circle girls gave a moon light plent of Clinker cottage. Miss John Hend was crowned queen at an entertainment given by First Baptist church of Sibring, Ohio. A manless wedding is dated for July 25. Mrs. Robert Lake and granddaughter are visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Holt. The building fund of Second Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. James Worthington. A dainty lunch was enjoyed by all. Next meeting with Mrs. O. W. Rhine, Mrs. Sachee was hostess of the Twelve Sisters. Miss Lena, John and Miss Beatrice King are home on vacation from Wilberford. Mrs. Lallin Towns left for Mr. Clair, N.J. St. Lake's A. M. E. church held its membership service June 29. A lovely service was held all day. Rev. Maxwell of Youngstown was the speaker. OXFORD, OHIO NT. PLEASANT. OHIC Rev. H. C. Sewell of Washington, Pa. and Miss Julia Webster of Wheeling. W. Va., were married. They were guests here at Rev. Palm's church. Rev. Cogor of Macedonia Baptist church of Wheeling was the speaker of the evening. STEWARTSVILLE OHIO Send news to David Cattling, Mrs. Hightower and Mrs. Martha Younceen, and with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cattling, Mrs. George Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ross of Wheeler and James 1000s were called to Wormode, John Flimp of Grantown, John Wilson was in Wheeler on business and nephew, formerly of Glencoe, Ohio have moved into one community, Mr. and Mrs. Hightower attended a carnival on Wheeler sighting for Wheeler's some time soon. ELYRIA, OHIO The first meeting of the open forum on 17th St. Sunday afternoon. The mayor of the city spoke on "Munich's 17th St. Sunday afternoon." The prescheduled the evening seminary, Rev G. C. Sette and family were guests of the event. Fitzpatrick and Miss Ellis are in Cleveland attending the northern Ohio Sunday service. A has returned from Detroit. A wonderful program was given at the Bethany Church on Sunday. Wonder Boys, J. R. Mack, W. R. Dickerson and C. Robahan have been at the event. The prayer services Wednesday evening were attended by Rev. Broadman members. Send news to KL1111st. CALIBROUS, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. George Glumers and family motored to Huntington, W. Va., where she and her father, Sullivan visited his mother in Charleston W. Va. Monday. Visitation in town was held at the W. Va. State Fair and mother "doors" of Pomegraney. Miss Pipiag Payne and brother Charles and Ernest Bowles of Middletown Ohio, Mrs. Bowles is confined to her bed with illness. ZANESVILLE OHIO CLEAR PIMPLE BLACK=WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DIS CLEARS THE COMPLEX BLACK=WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES ECZEMA 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 OINTMEN BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP to 18. Myrtle lodge, No. 41, Knights of Pythias, elected officers as follows: Charles Thompson, chancellor commissioner; 1. C. Felix, commissioner; 1. C. Felix, commissioner; Herbert Johnson, master works; Frank Williamson, master of finance; Louis E. Colston, chancellor, keeper of and sack Slipman, master of master of arms. Installation will be held Monday evening, July 15. In charge of the budge deputy, Louis Colston, master of arms. E. I. Moorhead, and the alternate is will be held at Columbus in July. LOBAIN, OHIO PENNSYLVANIA WILLIAMSPORT, PA. The Ms. Su-li-lit club of Shibu Baptist Church held a Friday night. The Young Men's Social Club held a card party and danced at the prizes for the Kraus graduates of the high school work at Bibb and Ibis and those given by the Euroca Federation club. The Fisher of Penn St. left Sunday night given by the Euroca Federation club. The National Council of Religious Education, Children's day exercises under direction of Dr. A. M. E. Zion church, Winsford and Org. alexander entertained at their Baptist church held its annual rally in the city Sunday were Abies Kathryn Harry Winkler and Vincent Dilce of Milton, Mr. and Mrs. John Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodall moved to Lack Haven Women's club of the Ebensez Baptist church gave a welroat at Berry's committee of the Y. W. C. A. gave their Allen on the South side saturday. NEW YORK STATE 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 BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Milnor St. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 4.—Mrs. Y. E. Russell and Chicago is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. Knight, 167 Watson St. Her many friends and friends to have her back. Mr. and Mrs. Russo, 187 and thought left with Mr. and Mrs. Price of Jefferson Ave. Sunday on a tour to Cleveland, Chicago and some parts of the Shanghai, being given no much time. The Willing Workers will meet at the Shiloh Baptist church this week. The First of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pittman, 52 All, 74, on Monday evening, July 7. All was held on the Visitors and friends are always welcome. Miss I. Neely is assisting Mrs. Pittman in serving. So don't make any idea for July 7. J. H. Reynolds, president; 25th and 4th, Visions, reporter. Miss Elizabeth Price of New York city has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Price, 42 Jefferson Ave. While her Miss Price visited friends in Canada and also visited relatives in Avon, Y. Shire, and the work for her home in New York city. She reports a pleasant stay while here. Mrs. Malde Glover was called to St. Louis last Tuesday on account of the daily life of the grandmother. Her many friends sympathize with her in hours of bereavement. Mrs. Mary Wilkins of 136 Adams St. is improving newly and was seen on the streets last week. Leo Conley, New York city is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Louise Condon of 561 Michigan Ave. Kimley Report all news to 16 Mrs. Estella You can write or telephone Filmore 8299, or visit Mrs. Estella at 8299 Ohio Ave. visiting Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Estella Mrs. Estella L of 259 Funk St, returned from after spending a month at the Newark Park, Atlantic City and New York city. YONKERS By Curties Ruth By Curtis, July 4. 11 Irving P. TONKRIS, Ruby 4-Member of the Missouri State Teachers College, Mrs. Helen Brown at 19 Ravine Ave. at Missouri State University, for election of officers at which time corrella chells, retiring president, was corrella chells, retiring president, was Middleton president Mrs. Helen Brown, in vice president; Mrs. Corrella Nocquette, in vice president; Mrs. Corrella Nocquette, in vice president; Mrs. Ethel Jackson, treasurer and Mrs. Ethel Jackson, treasurer and Mrs. Alceu Crawford, directors of publicity. On last Wednesday morning, June 25, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Davidson, Jr., became the parents of a fine baby girl. He, Miss Jenselie Elizabeth, weighing 65 pounds. Mother and Baby are doing fine. On last Thursday evening Mr. Winning Watson of New York city held her annual recital of local pupils in vocal and musical numbers at Bethany A. M. The church was overhealing with the people, making it necessary for many to stand outside. Andrew Watson was master of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson and堂启华, a small,�ны, involved in good goldsboro. N. C. was a third-childing time, and are now the guests of Mrs. Vatharinga Smith of 100 Murray Ave. Miss Geneva Blacknell, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Blacknell of Garysburg, N. C. is visiting Mrs. Strayhorn and family of 10 Wood Pl. The benefit of the children under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Round Table Twelve at their classroom at 17 tring Pl. on last Sunday from 2 to 7 p. m. was largely attended. The guests were shown through this great buildings and R was worth the time to see this great achievement of this organization. On last Monday evening, on the grounds of the Memorial A.M.E. Zion church 16 more girls were enrolled by Mrs. Ruth Porter, local Scout director, and Mrs. Annes Hamilton, captain of Troop 16. Mrs. Zell Winston, president of the Hostess club presented the girls with the trooping Mrs. Sarah Queenan, on behalf of the girls, received the flag and responded with a short but interesting speech. The captain has arranged for some of the older girls to take the course offered by the local West Light. ing company in cooking, table service and entertaining. On last Friday evening on the grounds of baltham Lutheran church at Waltham, she gave a big bacon party that was a great success. She gave a big bacon party that was a great success. The Japanese huntered the cool weather, pretty sight. The children, young and pretty sight. The children, young and pretty sight. The children, young and pretty sight. The pastor, Rev. W. W. H. H. The pastor, Rev. W. W. H. The pastor, Rev. W. W. H. The pastor, Rev. W. W. H. The popular Miss Eleanor Newcomb, 19, was born in Mason, Ga., were united in marriage by Rev. I. S. Olena Robert, formerly of Mason, Ga., who church at the home of Patricia Stewart church at the home of Patricia Stewart, a member of the Cottage on last Saturday as a attendee. Grant Moore, serving as an attendee, was a flower girl. Following all of this fame the big reception at the Masonville home over this occasion. Our own Chick Wilson and his Original Secreters really enjoyed the event for Asbury, Park, N. J., on their honeywood. They will reside at 121 Falls Lane. Have you been following the activities of the Yonkey's forum? The forum awards scholarships to two girls as a result of the competitive examination conducted by W. R. Williams, deputy superintendent of schools at F. S. No. 6 on last Tuesday. On Sunday evening at the Messiah Baptist church at this special meeting at which time the honorable Mayor Fogarty and Habbi Jack were present. Miss Constance Brown and Miss Mrs Lee received their scholarships to Virginia Union University. They enter in the fall. Miss Elizabeth Hruce of Uorton high schools, who received the highest average of any color they or girl in the eight grades of this day, received a medal for her averted of 10 percent. Yonkey, who has shown the greatest achievement among local Faee members, and who incidentally, not only owns and operates the largest moving van business, but who is in possession of a warehouse called at $75,000, received an award. This forum meets as Messiah church every Sunday evening. SYBACUSE N. Y The St. Philip's Episcopal church held its opening session on Thursday evening. At this time Bishop Coley, Dr. H. H. Hadley and Dr. Carlington unveiled addresses. The sermon was preached by Archdeacon Boyd of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Siegglus, who recently underwent a serious operation, is doing well. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Lippins and L. Alexander. Services at Bethany Baptist church were well attended as usual. Bethany choir, conducted by Mr. Boddy, sang beautifully, The Peoole's A. M. E. Zion church is increasing in number and services. The Chicago Defender is on sale at the Savoy hotel each week. Kindly have your news in the office of William H. Jackson, 902 S. McCrele St., not later than Thursday of each week. LEHASA N X Mr. and Mr. Carroll Johnson, Miss Ghaigs Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerard, Mrs. John Pollard and family and Charles Stewart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor and Mrs. Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Frazer at the week-end guest of Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs. Florence Totten entertained at breakfast in honor of Mrs. Taylor. Covers were laid for six. Mrs. Eugene Dond entertained at lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Frazer were in the afternoon of Auburn attended the musical festival of the Westminster choir Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Daily and son of Washington, D.C., are making their home to this city at the residence of Mrs. Totten. Mrs. Forsoe Totten, the Voro agent, has taken up her residence at 116 Third Street, Henry Brooks was called to his home in Hampton, Va., to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Rev. H. W. Morrison and son married to Schmedley at the same time. The conference of western New York district. Mrs. Hartley Miles and Mrs. Phannie Thompson were called to New York city because of the death of their sister. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDonald for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, Miss Meg Frather and Mr. and Mrs. Frazer motored to Washington Tuesday. JAMESTOWN N. Y Miss Jerry M. Walker of 7th St. one of the popular teachers of the A. M. E. Zion Sunday school, was hostess to her class at a plenile Monday at Bar ebon on Label Erie. The party must SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930 ```markdown ``` delightful outing. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of Robinson of Auburn, MN, visited the children of the Auburn school week-end. Mr. Robinson is one of the teachers of Mr. Simmons, bodge No. 50, and has extensive real holdings. He is treasurer of Mr. Simmons bodge No. 50, mittee on ways and means of chaunding the children of Olean, N. Y., they were guests of Mrs. Hattie Hornbeck of Born Gw. Green School, St. John, who has been visiting her children Brooklyn, has returned, to the delight of her many friends, and reports a most delightful testimony of the lattimore of Merlin Ave. do not belong to her children, but their six beautiful, well-developed children, little Miss Lolita Lolita was left behind by her stork, the stork. Mother and the little girl were nicely, send news to Ellas Laughlin. ALBANY, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Nash of 10 Spring St. left Sunday, June 22, for glocker. Miss. where they will spend the summer. Rev. M. S. Hunter was a visitor in the city June 22 and 27. He left for his headquarters. Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Oliver and son Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jefferson and son Samuel and Rev. M. S. Hunter motored to Saratoga Springs and were joined by a Hudson party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Hines. Mrs. Gary and Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Saratoga. Both parties then proceeded to the famous Saratoga Battle ground, where the ladies spread a zeal picnic lunchoon. R. E. Gary has returned to the city after spending the week-end with his family at Plattsburg, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nelson of Ten Proock 19, have a new arrival, a son. Mother and son are getting along nicely. The All Buddies, accompanied by several of their friends, went to Saratoga Springs Sunday on an outings. Several Miss. M. Hines were in the hospital District Captive Association Sunday at Hudson in the Shiloh Baptist church, Rev. R. B. Matthews, pastor. TARRYTOWN N. Y The Els' educational mass meeting held by the members of Westchester Shiloh Baptist church was a grand success. Grand Excited Ruler J. Pinkett, very instructive address on the benefits of education and told of the 125 scholarships response was made by Rev. C. L. Warner, very instructive address on the benefits of the schools of the Tarrysowns was rendered by Miss Dorothy Latham, addressed Stevenson and Grand Assistant Daughter Infer Kintuckh of the temples Whitman opened the meeting and introduced the master of ceremonies, made by J. Walter Nelson, past ex-convict, babies, Jean and jerry Williams, was rendered by the church chair, inscribed the members of Westchester Yankees were present from White Plains, Yankees and New York City. The committee chairman; William F. Kingston, secretary; Dr. Redwets Whitman, treasurer. A. If you want to be CHARMING The easiest way any woman have a charming complexion is the Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, lightens and softens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan spots, softens the "oily, shiny" look. 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