Chicago Defender

KANSAS CITY MONARCHS BALL PLAYERS IN AUTO WRECK GOLD STAR MOTHERS SAIL FOR FRANCE ON FREIGHT STEAMER NATIONAL EDITION GOLD FRA Kansas City Mon Ball Players H Kansas City Monarchs Ball Players Hurt Kansas City Monarchs Ball Players Hurt business manager, badly wrenched shoulder, cuts and bruises. All the injured were given first aid at Warnton. Cooper was sent back to Kansas City, while the other two were carried on to St. Louis. It was reported that they would proceed on to Cleveland with the team, where they were taken to the Homestead Grays is scheduled. The team left Kansas City about 6 a.m. Monday in passenger cars. The trio injured were in a Chrysler sedan. According to their story, they were going about 35 miles an hour when something suddenly happened to the waving wheel and the car swerved into a ditch. Fortunately the gasoline escaping from the bursted gas tank did not explode and burn the men trapped in the wreckage. Death Knows No Color When Blood Is She Death knew no color line When the draft came; Black skin and white skin Were all the same. No Color Line Good Is Shed o color line craft came; l white skin same. Death Knows No Color Line When Blood Is Shed Death knew no color line When the guns rattled; Black boy and white boy Side by side battled. God save a country That ever turns back A Gold Star Mother Because she is black. Death knows no color line When blood is shed; Black blood or white blood— All blood is red. CLARENCE L. PEA These verses, published for the first time in the New July 18, were written when the United States war depa- t to segregate our Gold Star mother, who are sailing for the graves of their sons who were killed in war. And of them expressed their feelings in poetry, the hurt of these mothers was so great that most of them deci- d the trip. Fifty-five of them canceled reservations on a campaign by The Chicago Defender and the Nation for the Advancement of Colored People. Tailors National Mea- in Richmond, Au ENCE L. PEASLEE. first time in the New York World of United States war department decided who are sailing for France to visit killed in war. And though not all in poetry, the hurt and indignation most of them decided not to make held reservations on June 1 after under and the National Association ple. final Meet ond, Aug. 4-6 These verses, published for the first time in the New York World of July 13, were written when the United States war department decided to segregate our Gold Star mothers who are sailing for France to visit the graves of their sons who were killed in war. And though not all of them expressed their feelings in poetry, the hurt and indignation many of them felt did not to make the trip. Fifty-five of them canceled reservations. June 1 after a campaign by The Chicago Defender and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Tailors National Meet in Richmond, Aug. 4-6 the officers and delegates to the convention. Wednesday there will be discussions on co-operation among the trades, relationship between wholesale and retail prices, methods of adresse and retail prices, other interests of interest to the trade At the information session officers will be elected and the next meeting place selected. Wednesday night will bring the convention to a close with the grand bazaar. All persons desiring information are asked to communicate with J. L. Loving Jr. 18 E. Leigh St. Heat Instead of ST. LOUIS, July 18—Mrs. Maggie Lee Flore, charged with murder, was released Monday at a coroner's inquest when an autopsy on the body shot, revealed the officer in heat stroke instead of his wound. Lofton, who lived with the woman at 1428 N. 15th St. entered City Hospital No. 2 July 2 suffering from a broken leg. He left the hospital. The autopsy when the bullet failed to reach a vital part and that death was due to a heat stroke. Williams' Troubles STOUDBURG, Pa., July 18— Bille Williams, whose three attempts to commit suicide were wrong, was seriously injured 'tis week when his big piece lies in bitten from George Grinell is alleged to have done the biting. VOL. XXVI. NO. 12 ST. LOUIS, July 18.—(Special.)—Three members of the Kansas City Monarchs baseball team were severely hurt in an automobile accident Monday at 11 a. m. near Warrenton, Mo. 65 miles west of St. Louis on the U. S. highway No. 40. A faulty steering gear was blamed for the mishap. Those injured in the wreck are L. D. Livingston, outfielder, laceration of the scap and bruises; Andy "Leffy" Cooper, pitcher, bruised and shaken up and badly out about the arms and legs, and Q. J. Glimore. RICHMOND. Va., July 15. — The convention committee of Local Exchange No. 8, National Association of Tailors, Designers and Dressmakers, announced that they had completed the program for the 11th national annual convention, which meets here Aug. 4 to 6, inclusive. The following are the principal features of this program, which is now in the hands of the printer. Monday, the opening day, will be taken up with registrations and assignment of quarters. The housing committee, Mrs. L. W. Gross, chairman, General Manager, headquarters, 18 E. Leigh St. This committee announces that board and lodging can be had for $2.50 to $3 per day. There will be a public meeting on Monday night at the Sharon Baptist church. Addresses of welcome will be delivered and a special business address will be delivered by A. M. H. H. and the United States department of commerce. In addition to a business session Tuesday, at which annual reports of the national officers will be made, there will be demonstrations in tailoring, dressmaking, cleaning, dyeing and hat cleaning and blocking demonstrations and lectures will be held. These respective lines and should prove of great value to the members of the trades. Tuesday night the grand fashion show and trade exhibit will be held. Already models for the show have been entered by Philadelphia, New York and a number of other cities. The arts of tailoring and dressmaking will be in evidence at this show. This event at the Armstrong high school will be followed by a reception for Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY OUR SONS DIED IN VAIN NO! THANKS, WE'LL STAY AT HOME! TO THE BATTLEFIELD OF FRANK GOLD STAR MOTHERS JIM CROW TRANSPORTATION HENRY BROWN Fifty-five Gold Star mothers refused to accept the war department's proposal to send them to France to visit the graves of their war dead because these mothers learned they were to be scraped. They wrote to President Hoover, but their efforts brought them nothing. On the eve of sailing eight more canceled their reservations. HAITIAN MINISTER PRESENTS CREDENTIALS TO PRESIDENT [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] WASHINGTON, D. C., July 18. Urbich Duviver presented his credentials to President Hoover last Monday. Minister Haiti to U.S. United States saying he would devote his efforts to "maintaining and drawing still closer the excellent relations now existing between the government of the United States and that of Haiti." In reply, President Hoover said: "Take measure in receiving from your hands the letters whereby you are again accredited before the government of the United States as envoy extraordinary, and minister plenipotentary of the republic of Haiti. Your formure, enable you the more readily to interpret to your government the feelings of friendship which the government and people of the United Rail Men in 12th Annual Meeting Rail Men in 12th Annual Meeting NEW ORLEANS, L.A., July 18.—Attended by men from various sections of the country and branches of railroad work, the Protective Order of Railroad Traitmen adjourned after having been in their 12th annual convention since Tuesday. The business sessions were held at Gate St. with convention headquarters at the Patterson hotel. L. W. F. Wairchild of Poplar Bluff, Mo., the national president, presided at the sessions. The local committee in charge of the arrangements consisted of Capt. Tibbals, Tibbals, Viggins, W. B. Jackson, Dr. G. W. Lucas, and J. R. Patterson. SAVED FROM DOOM MONTGOMERY, July 18. — Mose Daniels, convicted of attacking a woman, was saved from death on the electric chair on July 11 by a stay of execution issued by the Alabama supreme court in extraordinary session. Twelve Years Later States hold for Haiti. I trust that your new sojourn in this capital may be pleasant. "You may rest assured, Mr. Minister, that you may count at all times the officials of this government in your efforts to maintain and improve the excellent relations now existing between the government of the United States and that of Haiti. In extending to you a cordial welcome, Washington desire to request that you convey to President Bay the assurances of my gratification at the patriotic manner in which he has given his co-operation in carrying out the recommendation made by the commission, which reaffirms, and dated a study of my good wishes for his personal welfare and that of the people of Haiti." Lions Kill Natives In South Africa [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] JOHANNESBURG, South Africa. July 18.—Two native headdress and 70 head of cattle were slain in the neighborhood of Barberton July 13 by a roving band of more than 200 horses. Assets were from New National Park. The task in search of food following the migration of animals from the reservation. Bands of heavily armed farmers are tracking the lions. J. L. DeLaney Takes Up Study in France BOREAUEX, France, July 18—Dr. J. L. Delaney of Memphis is now taking a special course in eye, ear and throat treatment in Dr. Partman's clinic. He is stopping at Hotel Pey Berland. DIES IN 157TH YEAR GUANTANAMO, Cuba, July 18. Camila Thaurane, 153-year-old native of Africa, is dead here. Bar-B-Q'd Goat Wasn't What He Wanted; Jailed GREENWOOD, S. C., July 18.--- But for a misunderstanding over $1 worth of barbecued goat, Pete Ross, member of our group, most probably would be at home enjoying all the blessings of good health. But instead, he is in a hospital here with a bullet wound in his chest and another one in his spine. Pete bought $1 worth of barbecue. Genius but he decided to ask a question after he had paid for it. "What kind is it, sheep or pig?" "what're both', it's goat, was the answer. "But my doctor says I mustn't eat goat, and you must give me my money back," Pete said. "But it was fair trade," answered Butler, "and you must keep the goat." Hereupon Pete threw a glass of lemonade into Butter's daughter's face, a scuffle ensued, somebody grabbed the butt-end of a pistol, it went off twice. Pete fell and Butler ran, but the officers caught him later. And, but for the gun, Butler would not be in jail charged with some of the deputies defined as "insult and battery with intent to kill." English Society Honors Minister NEW ORLEANS, La., July 18.—According to recent information, rare honor has been bestowed upon Rev. E.A. Abbott, D.D., prominent churchman, poet and writer of this city. He is reported elected a life member of the Corporation of the Church House, which was founded by royal charter in England during the reign of Jueen Victoria. The archbishop of Canterbury, head of the English church, is president of the society. The lord bishop of London is vice president. Leading churchmen and statesmen of England and the English-speaking world are connected with the corporation. Only 58 of the 430 to Visit Graves of War Dead; 55 Who Protested to President Hoover Get no Answer NEW YORK, July 18.—The 58 Gold Star mothers, all that were left of the original 430 who had been invited to visit the graves of their sons who died in the World war, were completely unnerved on the eve of the sailing of the passengerfreight boat, Merchant, of the United States lines last Saturday. Many broke down and wept over the injustices heaped upon them by the United States government. Those that went did so reluctantly. Their Sons Died for Segregation Or these Gold Star mothers would have refused to accept the aggregated trip to the battle-scarred memorials of France. What did the man of the 92d and the 93d, the labor and stewardess divisions, suffer for? Surely the dead will rise again to undo the wrongs of these mothers who accepted the morsel of the honour due a mother of one who died for his country. The following lacked: the courage of the hero dead who went over the top, faced the Hun singing, fall with bullet wounds or died of gas or from disease from either. Oh, how can it be? But it was. Those who went were: Mrs. Helen F. Alexander, Mrs. May Louise Jackson, Mrs. Mary Saliva Johnson, Mrs. Cora Jones, Mrs. Gladys M. May, Mrs. Grace H. Reno, Mrs. Fannie Shamley, Mrs. Belle Tinson, Mrs. M. Mason Vassall and Mrs. Willie Rush, all from New York. Mrs. Hattie English, Sedalia, Mo. Mrs. Lizzie Helms, Malvern, Ark. Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, Webster Grieve, Mo. Mrs. Hattie Les Elliott, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Jeremia L. Reid, St. Louis. Mrs. Annie B. Milam, Memphis. Mrs. Julia Washington, Swan Lake, Mias. Mrs. Sallie E. Austin, Fairfield, Va. Mrs. Ella F. Harden, Haleyville, Mrs. Ella F. Harden, Halevyville, N. J. Mrs. Sallie A. Jackson, Pleasantville, N. J. Mrs. Eugenia Simmons, Montclear, N. J. Mrs. Elizabeth Somerville, New Jersey. Mrs. Frances Wallace Dunn, 234 N. Western Ave., Chicago. N. Western Ave., Omaha. Mrs. Sarah Fields, 4624 Indiana Ave., Chicago Mrs. Miles Le Melton, Chicago Mrs. Annie Bowie, Los Angeles Mrs. Amanda Fureh, Oakland. Mrs. Cora Johnson, West Riverside. Mrs. Mamie Sills, Omaha. Mrs. Lulu Davis, Cleveland. Mrs. Ella Turner, Gary, Ind. Mrs. Fannie M. Wilson, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Janie C. Awbrey, Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Hattie Bradford, Gilmer, Texas Mrs. Celia Burks, Pine Blush. Mrs. Eloise O'Brien, Spring, Texas. Mrs. Franke Pierce, Dallas. Mrs. Ellen Slaughter, Corsicana, Texas. Texas. Mrs. Laura Newton, Bennett- ville, S. C. Mrs. C. Clara Mrs. Rabb, Castleberry, Ala. Mrs. Mary A. Thomas, Montgomery. Mrs. Mary Hill, Nashville. Mrs. Mary Hill, Turner, Decatur. Aquila Turner, Decatur. Mrs. Cora Watson, Nashville. Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Pittsburgh. Mrs. Hannah Lofton, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Annie Irbry, Cincinnati. Mrs. Willie Parker Detroit. Mrs. Ragdale, Pitman, N. J. Mrs. Mary Gray, Knoxville. Mrs. Mattie Hayes, Knoxville. Mrs. May Lynch, Collinsville, Ala. Mrs. Eliza McCaywood, New Orleans. Mrs. Sarah W. Weathers, Charlotte S. C. Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Lucy Hall, Union Springs, Ala. Mrs. Lucy L. Lee, Ensley, Ala. Mrs. Henrietta Haynes, Lyone, Ga. Mrs. Polly Adair and Mrs. Lizzie Golightly, Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Bessie Strawther, Urbana, Ohio. Mrs. Carrie G. Brown, Eatonton, Ga. Mrs. Rosa Reid, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 22 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE FOR AMER to Visit Graves no Protested to Get no Answer others, all that were left of the graves of their sons who died in the e of the sailing of the passenger- es last Saturday. stices heaped upon them by the d so reluctantly. New York officially welcomed these 58 died in vain for democracy, the mothers voicing. The program Friday afternoon tion WNYC. A speech by Mrs. Willie tim Crow group, and the music by the and of New York city was part of the Although the city of New York officially welcomed these 58 mothers of sons who died in vain for democracy, the mothers themselves are not rejoicing. The program Friday afternoon was broadcast over station WNYC. A speech by Mrs. Willie Rush, who heads the Jim Crow group, and the music by the sanitary department band of New York city was part of the broadcast. NATIONAL Columbus church has split in congregation. Page 3 Society to split over beach row. Page 3 Marsh assigned to Toledo T. Page 3 Colle Blease lynch speech stirs Dixie. Page 2 Iowa Masons close grand session. Page 2 Mrs. Mary Scott dies at 104. Page 2 Robert S. Abbott speaker at orchestra musicale. Page 2 C. M. E.'s move headquarters to St. Louis. Page 2 Klan head urges repeal of 15th amendment. Page 2 Educational systems in Haiti poor. Page 3 Mosby faces St. Louis suit. Page 13 E. Kinckle Jones makes Urban league report. Page 13 Vote for Parker may defeat Allen. Page 13 Hayes made commandant at Prairie View. Page 13 FOREIGN Pitch intolerant Americans out of Paris playhouse. Page 2 White women sold into slavery. Page 13 FEATURES New York page. Page 11 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Bud Billiken. Page 16 Stage news. Page 5 Woman's realm. Pages 6, 7 The Week. Page 13 Lights and Shadows. Page 14 Bungleton Green. Page 10 EDITORIALS many Needs ol Like Tuskegee Says Germany Needs School Like Tuskegee To give the affair a military setting, a detachment of the U. S. marines; two companies from the 16th U. S. infantry (white), the full 369th New York national guard infantry, the band from both outfits, the Charles Young post, American Legion, a committee of white legionaires and some women's auxiliary organizations participated. Many who were to have taken part in the reception refused to be a party to the insult. There was a reception at the City hall, where the Gold Star group was presented to the mayor by Alderman Fred R. Moore, as chairman of a committee in which the other members addressed him. Hawkins, scumbly John W. Parkkins and Lamar Perkins, and Municipal Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, all representative Negroes and civic leaders. According to the arrangements made by MaJ. William F. Deegan, commissioner for Gold Star mothers, and representing State Commander Bennett of the American Legion, the program was rather more elaborate than that which marked the sailing of the first party of Gold Star women two months Army Steps Aside Col. A. E. Williams, Q. M. C., who has charge for the army of the reception of the war department's guests on their arrival on trains in this city, their entertainment here and their embarkation Saturday, delegated all authority on Saturday from 2:45 o'clock (Midday) Deagan. On the dais of the aldermanic chamber the mayor, Mrs. Rush and the Gold Star party were received by Major General Ihnson E. Ely, Captain McGrath of the navy, Congressmen O'Connell, Dickstein, Baylan and Ruth Bryan Owen, and committees of the Negro Masonic bodies and Elks; and commanded the layward, who commanded the officers of the Colonel Filmore, the only Colored officer of his rank in the United States army; Mrs. Fred Burling and a committee of representatives of the white Gold Star mothers, who have been adding in the entertainment of previous pilgrimage units. Mr. Moore in his speech dramatically referred to the time when "our boys went to France and fought on the battlefields, for democracy," pointing out that this democracy only lasted a few days Continued on Page 4, Col. 4 TUSKEGE INSTITUTE. July 18. "The new German nation will have to find a method of combining democracy and quality in education—such a method as is demonstrated here—lest the republic be regarded as the government of true values," declared Dr. Robert Ulrich, assistant minister of education, in speaking before the summer students of Tuskegee last Friday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Ulrich are making an extended tour of the United States, studying American educational systems. Recently he delivered a series of lectures on the new Germany at the College of Public Affairs, the University of Georgia. Dr. Ulrich explained present tendencies in German education, in which the attempt is being made to democ- PRICE TEN CENTS NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, July 19, 1930 NATIONAL "To Hell With the Constitution" The Crowning Insult. Page 14 HOME TOWN NEWS Illinois, Iowa, Idaho, Montana, Pennsylvania, Mississippi. Page 16 Tennessee, North Carolina. Page 21 Nebraska, California, Alabama. Oklahoma. Page 18 Kentucky, South Carolina, Massachusetts, Missouri, Arizona, Virginia, Maryland, Arkansas, Connecticut, Washington, Georgia. Page 19 North Carolina, Indiana, Texas, Washington, C. New Mexico, Virginia, Canada, Wisconsin, Wyoming. Page 17 Ohio, Michigan. Page 12 ratize learning, at the same time maintaining high cultural standards. Col. J. H. Ward, med-1 officer in charge of the Unite* States Veterans hospital at Tuskegee, spoke on raising health standards. Dr. Ward emphasized the necessity for regular physical examinations and explained the service of the United States veterans bureau, which he stated, is the largest hospitalization agency in the world. Other speakers during the week included Prof. E. Franklin Frazier of Fisk university, who spoke on family life in Africa and America; Alvin J. Institution registrar, who explained the registration and objectives of school discipline, and Mrs. Mary Holliday, who told the story of her European long. COLE BLEASE'S LYNCH SPEECH STIRS UP DIXIE COLE South Caro Senator South Carolina's U.S. Senator Panned UNION, S. C., July 18.—Coleman Livingston Blease, former governor and now South Carolina's junior member in the upper house of the United States congress, has found that times have changed since he made his last campaign for the senate five years ago. He did not know this, however, until he began to get a reaction on the speech he delivered in this town, the seat of the most recent Lynchings in South Carolina. He said he speech Blease is reported to have said: "Whenever the Constitution comes between me and the virtue of white women of South Carolina, I say To hell with the Con- Then, thinking that he had hit the right keynote, the senator went on: When I was governor of South Carolina, I was outgoing out the state militia to protect Colored rapists. In my South Carolina campaign you heard me say 'When you catch the brute that assaults a white woman, until you kill her' and 'He did not stop there, but went on: "Whenever the Negro press and nigger associations are told to me how I am to vote I ask my God to do it." When I was told to 'Loud applause greeted Blensse's remarks as he complacently took his seat. He was certain that he had insured himself enough votes to get him back in office, when James F. Byrnes, one of the candidates opposing him, also took the platform and declared, "We are giving too much time to liquor and the nigger." Mr. Blensse said that he had struck the wrong tone. He remembered only that he had won on such a platform 14 years ago when he left the governors seat to help the late governor to those days election times were a series of blustering talks against the "nigger." Such talks rang out all the way from India, Nigeria to Tetra, Blease, Heiln, Vardunnan, Tom Watson, Pat Harrison, Upshaw and Simmons were just a few of those who rode into public office by declaring long as white womanhood could be made the excuse for it. Such talks were so common that newspapers even failed to make more than passing mention. But Please, being busy with affairs of state in the senate, failed to keep abreast of the time. Of course, he let it be known how he stood on his feet in the streets and white superiority—wherever the opportunity presented itself, but he didn't know how his constituents felt about it. This fact, of course, felt about it. He felt that he had but to express his dieregard for law and order, and the people of his state would fall about his neck and return him to the senate with flying It now looks as if he reckoned without the new attitude of the southern press. The Charleslson Commission, the Cooperative outstanding white newspapers of the South, came into the discussion on Wednesday morning of last week with an editorial in which it asked, "Shall South Carolina Indorse Lynching." The issue in the contest for United States senator is whether or not South Carolina shall indorse Lynching," it stated, "Sonator Bleese Carolina Democrat issue. Union. Carolina Democrat issue. Senator Blease this year without indorsing Lynching. There is no way out of it. The News and Courier regrets that the issue has been made. Carolina Democrat issue. Senator Blease without indorsing Lynching." Such a stand as this would not have been taken 14 years ago. It was a foregone conclusion that the South would not be asked that the men who sought public office asked the support of voters on the ground that they would not enforce the 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution. Author: southern newspaper, published in Tennessee, joined with the News and Courier with the state- DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The power of mouth care the slightest blush. Amorist care must keep his skin healthy, light and much. There's nothing really as good on the Palmette's Skin Sweetest Treat- ment!" Screen K Use Palm Let PALM TREATMENT Now T Stars of "HALLELUJAH" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success" Treatment DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The movie uses the digitus palmeri Amoritior multipet his skin healthy, light and smooth. Then it's walking really as read pi. 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Imitated 25c for SOAP E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole L PAGE TWO ment that "It would be difficult to equal such a statement (as Blease's) for sheer barbary and demogorism. It is a deliberate institution to promote the recognition of the acknowledged leader, who boasts that he has held more political jobs than any other man in the history of the state, to supersede normal processes with lynch law and mob violence, to increase the plenitude of that within recent weeks." The News and Courier, in its Friday edition, fires two more broadsides at Blease and his speech, "Are Lynchers Fools, Too?" was the subtitle of the other went back to the Alken lynching of several years ago when a woman was lynched along with two men. This editorial declared: "In the last four years five persons have been lynched in South Carolina, one woman and four men. The apologists for lynching injure women and children, one crime only, but does one hear of them condemning it publicly for other crimes? "Do these people who excuse the lynchings in Union and Oconee counties in the lynching of the woman in Aiken? "The same men who rear about the protection of womanhood in one place are careful to say nothing in another. Perhaps they would say that it was no great crime to take the woman from the Aiken jail and shoot her, insmuch as she would say that it was more than half the lynchings done in South Carolina and in other states are for crimes other than that for which some politician said, "If they know how to prevent it for other crimes, if it be permitted for one, they never tell." It is interesting to note that In this single issue of the News and Courler, out of eight editorials, four were on some phrase of the race question, and four were on the question of as opposed to the statements of Blease. In this same issue was also reprinted an editorial from the southern newspaper, which Blease is handled without kid gloves for his utterance. It is apparent that the South is unwilling to a change that is represented by Blease are not as much in favor as they once were. Pitch Intolerant Out of Par Pitch Intolerant Americans Out of Paris Playhouse [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] PARIS, 18-18. A group of white Americans were thrown out of the Folles Bergere theater by French evening when they attempted to stop the show, in which the races mixed. The angry yells, stamping of feet and curses of the outraged Americans were met with protest action in the house, where the house, who ordered the expulsion. The disturbance occurred in the audience, a third of which was made up of American summer tourists, dancers, dancers, appeared on the stage with Fera Bengal, a well-known actor of the Race. At the end of the act the performer clasped the exhausted dancer in his arms. Then the trouble started. Thinking they were in the United States, the Americans began to voice their disapproval. 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It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin. It's also great for ditching that come with skin troubles. Bathe with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Treasures Old Battle Flag of 24th Infantry MONROVIA, Calif., July 18—The bullet-ripped battle flag of the famed 24th infantry, used during the Philippine insurrection in 1899 was flown here on July 4. The flag wash fashioned during the insurrection by a Chinese tailor from Philippine pinya cloth. This banner, now frayed and faded, was worn by Admiral E. Frith. During the insurrection he was a second lieutenant in the infantry when it was stationed at the Philippine coast. The soldiers when he pursued the army of Aguinaldo into the mountains. Hickman Joins Y.M.C.A. Staff T. Lloyd Hickman, formerly physical director of the Emerson St. Y. school, the staff of Mr. Wubsch Ave. Y, M. G. M. Mr. Hickman has been assigned to teach at the school, finally fitted, both by trailing and experience, to serve in this relationship. He is a graduate of Denison university, Granville, Ohio, and has done work as well as in the University of Minnesota. Mr. Hickman served as associate director of religious education at Abyssina Baptist church of New York and as physicist director of the Spring St. Y. M. C. A., Columbus, Ohio. In addition to this background of experience in religious and physical work Mr. Hickman is well known as the organist and organizer of musical groups. Four Injured in Auto Accident Robert Ball, 30 years old, 4727 Evans Ave, noted golfer, along with George Walker, 23 years old, 3800 Rhodes Ave, and two women, Miss Primrose Sunches, 27 years old, 4030 South Planks, and Miss Belle Diges, 31 years old, 2737 S. Wabash Ave, were slightly injured in an automobile accident at Dempster Rd. and Milwaukee Ave., just east of Des Plaines Sunny. A white woodworker named George Glad of 7231 Palatine Ave, driving his car at a high rate of speed, crashed into the machine that contained Ball and his friends at the intersection. Glad received a fractured skull. that Mme. Mara was objectionable because she duned nude. That is a fact. They were angered when Benq was taken hostage. Every disturbance caused in Paris over racial differences and intolerances have been instigated by Amerikans. They tear the blocations at home and abroad and are ever on the alert to embarrass these people. But France will never be an ally to theseodies in preceding their propaganda of racial intolerance and another prominent Frenchman declared. Bury National Secret A. U. K. and D. C. Bury National Secretary-Treasurer of A. U. K. and D. of Africa in St. Louis ST. LOUIS, July 18.—Funeral services for William Harold King, national grand secretary-treasurer of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa were held at Emily Sturn, Winfrieden and Emily Eaves, last Sunday afternoon. King—a colorful figure in political and fraternal affairs, died last Thursday morning after an illness of several months. He was 62 years old and a native of Nashville, Tenn., where he received his education. He received his bachelor's degree soon became known as editor of the Central Afro-American, a weekly publication. One can hardly recall a access" MISS McKINNEY says, "A soft, moist-smooth, light and lofty confection, at the first requisite for screen success. The Palmay's 'Skin Success' Treatment 'acornisis wanderthill'" and Quick Success perfect Complexion TMENT ATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY Iowa Masons Close 43d Grand Session C. M. E.'S MOVE HEADQUARTERS PUBLISHING HOUSE TO ST. LOUIS Indian Nationalist Worker Good-Will Visitor in City DES MOINES, July 18.—Henry E. William of Ottumwa was re-elected for the third consecutive term as most worshipful grand master of the united grand lodge, Iowa and jurisdiction (Prince Hall affiliation), A. F. and A. M., which closed its 43d annual session here last week. Other officers elected were: Horace Spencer, Mason City, senior warden; W. E. Sample, Davenport, grand treasurer; L. N. Clark, Davenport, grand treasurer; F. S. Johnson, Keokuk, grand secretary; W. M. Oney, Des Moines, grand custodian; H. R. Smith, Davenport, deputy grand master; J. N. Young, Davenport, grand treasurer; Gros, Keokuk, correspondent; Thomas Lighon, Abba, auditor. S. Joe Brown, Des Molnes, was named chairman of the committee on jurisprudence; C. T. Culberson, Clinton school of law; committee on returns; T. Roy, B. Stovall, Davenport, grand chaplain; Rice Lintz, Ottumwan, senior deacon; E. J. Stewart, Clinton, senior steward; Joe Edmands, Alba, junior steward; M. E. Eckert, M. E. Oliy, junior deacon; J. W. Wilson, Kookuk, master of ceremonies; J. W. Rhodes, Des Molnes, grand marshall; F. F. Robinson, Marshalltown, sword-bearer; Clarence Coffan, Fort Dodge, grand pursuivant; W. H. Lovelle, Cedar Rapids, vol. 1 C. M. E.'S MOVE PUBLISHING HO NASHVILLE, July 16—(Special)—The publishing house and official headquarters of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church will soon be moved to St. Louis, the location of the official house commission, which met here last week, pursuant to the call of the president of the commission, Bishop J. Arthur Hammett of Kansas City, Kans., presiding bishop of the Eighth Church of Louisville. The commission on the new publishing house, as designated by the recent general conference of the denomination at Louisville, held its session at the Capers Chapel C. M. E-church, leading local church of the denomination, which has been the subject of debate for several grandrumbums. Those present and taking active part in the deliberations of the general conference publishing house commission were Bishops J. Arthur Hamlett, president of the commission; Robert S. Williams, presiding bishop of the First Episcopal district of the denomination, Augusta, Ga.; Randall A. Carter, presiding bishop of the Fourth Episcopal district, Chicago, and Nelson C. Cleaves, presiding bishop of the Fifth Episcopal district, St. Louis; Revs. Henry P. Porter, publishing agent of the denomination, Jackson, Tenn.; J. A. Martin, editor of the Sunday school department. Attendance of the conference was also provided by the Secretary of the National College of the People's Affairs of the National College of the People's Affairs of the University of Hong Kong. The deceased was a pioneer member of the Ancient Knights and the Infantry, and was closely associated with founder of the order, the late William Herbert Fields. King was serving as national grand secretary of the Knights, his death and was filling the unexpired term of Dr. Samuel D. Davis, who was found dead several months ago in the basement of the home of the Knights and D. of A. 711 N. Compton Apt. King was a prominent member of the Knights of Pythias and the Devoncient Order of Peerless Knights. King survived. In interment was in Washington Park cemetery. James Wright of Athens, Ga., Dead James Wright, age 65, formerly of Athens, Ga., passed away June 29 at the home of his daughter, 3423 Calhoun Street, the chapel of Kersey, McGowan and Morsoll Wednesday afternoon. Rev. R. T. Schell, assistant pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church officiating, Mrs. Hattie Wright, three sons, James. Willie and Frank; three daughters, Mrs. Rosalie Scott, Mrs. Mamie Yearly, Mrs. Sarah Mason, and a host of other relatives and friends. Interment was made at Lincoln cemetery. PAYS OLD BILL VINCENT BILLSON—Forty-six years ago an embalmer充 charge of the burial of Mrs. Jane Gibson and sent a bill of $8- to her family. Her son called at the understory of the house and paid the bill. The undertaker and forgot about it. Indian Nation Good-Will Hindu residents and other races in Chicago welcomed Rajah Mahindra Pratat, Indian nationalist worker, to this city July 10. The Rajah, the same home is in Cabal, Afghanistan, is a personal friend of Mahatma Gandhi of India and is touring the United States in an effort to create a friendly attitude toward the present Indian movement for national liberty. "I want in the peace States to call attention to the peace that now reigns in Afghanistan and to attract attention of American capital to the opportunities in that land," he said. "Also, I hope to do what little I can "If India wins her freedom from England I do not believe our people would starve, as so many British predict. India has everything she needs to exist on. As for England, I think her cause might be greatly advanced by a union with the United States meeting place for the 1931 session. The 1930 session was a grand convocation of Knight Templars, Royal Arch Masons and Master Masons. More than 70 delegates attended the sessions which were held in the St. Paul A. M. E. church, 12th and Crocker Sts. There were two days of the meeting, which started July 7. were to a school of instruction under the supervision of W. M. Oney, 33d degree, grand custodian of the Iowa Masons. The service L. Crouch, mayor of the city, extended the grand lodge a hearty welcome. Addresses of welcome and responses were given by D. N. Croostwalt, Marshalltown; B. Hyle, des Molines; Dr. Robert S. Turner, Davenport; and des Molines; L. R. Lowery, Rapidaps; T. R. Ringo, Des Molines; William Bell, Waterloo; William Turner, Davenport, and S. Joe Turner, who acted as master of ceremonies. The Ritrallandite Grand Lodge of Sorrow was held at the Eurus M. E. church, 811 Crocker St., while the public reception was held in the Baptist church, Ninth and School Sts. A feature of the session this year was the presentation of the musical pageant, "Sat, King of Israel," unaccompanied by the band. The leading roles were carried by E. G. Bilbert, bassist; James Rhodes, tenor; G. N. Brewer, baritone; George Crane, tenor; Mrs. Mildred Jefers, bassist; and Mrs. Gertrude Carlson, soprano. Lanta; John W. Jacobs, presiding elder of the St. Louis district, St. Louis; W. P. Pipkins of the Oklahoma City district, Oklahoma City; R. D. Stoner of Kentucky, and R. L. Young of Meridian, Miss.; Messrs. G. F. Porter, financial secretary and treasurer of all general church money, Jackson, Tenn.; W. A. Bell, chief secretary of the general conference and secretary of the commission, Atlanta, and E. F. Dior of Birmingham. Propositions have been submitted by entities interested in having the publishing house and headquarters of the denomination in Jackson, Tenn., where the publishing house now is situated and has been for nearly fifty years. Nashville, one of the largest publishing centers of America; Louisville, seat of the last general conference and the home of the first bishop of the denomination, and St. Louis were among those which submitted strong inducements for the publishing house and general headquarters. In most instances the Chambers of Commerce of these cities were represented either by a written bid or by a com- In the city to present them a matter in person on behalf of the interested city. After detailed consideration of the various propositions from the interested cities, Jackson and Nashville, Tenn.; Atlanta, Louisville, Ky., and St. Louis, the publishing house commissioned Strong arguments were set forth by those favoring each city, but in final analysis the commission voted on the proposition and St. Louis was selected by the majority of the commission as having submitted the best proposition and was therefore selected as the city winner. The new publishing house of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church. The plan of the commission, which is carrying out the mandate of the recent Louisville general conference, is to immediately set about to build a new campus equipped publishing plants owned by Negroes anywhere in America. The plant will be the publishing home and headquarters for all literature used by the denomination, as well as the authors of the denomination. St. Louis is the home of Bishop Nelson C. Cleaves and likewise has the largest church from a numerical viewpoint of the entire denomination. In addition, the commission has the agents of the denomination. St. Louis also has the Scruggs Memorial church, which bids fair to rival Lane Tabernacle. A subcommittee consisting of Biburg R. Carter, Carter C. Cleaves, Prof. A. B. G. E. F. Deh. D. H. P. Porter was appointed to go to St. Louis immediately and make preliminary arrangements for construction of the new building. At the Louisville general conference, for the third time, colleagues were in the treasury to begin construction of the publishing house. Boy's Leg Broken Riding Spare Tire BOSTON, July 18—John Simms, 11, will never hop a ride on an automobile tire any more. The last time he boarded a train in confinement in Boston City hospital. It happened like this: John, who was returning from a movie, was in Chicago when he boarded the spare tire of an automobile going in the desired direction. The tire somehow slipped from the casing, throwing the small lad at the tire. He learned never to hop the spare tire at the cost of a broken left leg. under an agreement similar to the Canadian system. It seems to me that the English monarchy is the best standing in the way of such a union. "If the monarchy should be liquidated, perhaps the Republican party could gain a foothold in England and English-speaking races. Perhaps the Irish might not care to come in; they would stay with the continent, since they apparently do not care to much they do with Great Britain." The rajah was welcomed by delegates representing the Chicago chapter of the Young Men's society association, the United India league, the League of Young Mesters and the Garar Parto. Members of the delegation included Nawab Khan, Kurun Chand, R. M. Choudhry and a captain in the Afghan-army. Editor Abbott Speaker at D.P.J.R.Orchestra Musicale if your children don't look like you... THERE'S A DEAD CAT ON THE LINE Part II ★ Preached by Rev. J. M. GATES « The Sermon With A Laugh » Record No. 8799 10 INCH 75¢ OKeh ELECTRIC Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St.... St. Louis, Mo. Sol Gerahuny 554 W. Sixth St.... Cincinnati, Ohio Goodes Music House 2303 Market St.... St. Louis, Mo. Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave.... Cleveland, Ohio Klan Head Urges Repeal of the 15th Amendment ST. LOUIS, July 18—Disfranchisement of our citizens throughout the United States through repeal of the 15th amendment to the Constitution was advocated by Hiram W. Evans, imperial wizard of the KKK, Kim, in a space here on July 10. The industrial centers, Evans said. In the South literature is being distributed advocating social as well as civic equality for our people, the southerner thundered. Judges Named for Medical Contest PHILADELPHIA, July 18—Judges were selected last week for the contest of Race composers for the Rodman Wannamaker prizes given by the Rodman Wannamaker in through the Robert Curtis Ogden association each year. The title of incoming composition is rising and all entrants must have a composer's association in to the Robert Ogden association. Philadelphia not later than Aug. 1. Judges selected were Edwin Franko Goldman, director of the famous New York band; Theodore Drury, remembrance director; Ronald Johnson, who has made many five arrangements of the spirituals; Guisefle Boghatti, a teacher of renown; Nat Shilker, musical director with the Curtis Ogden company; Orlando E Wardway, director and composer, and Perry Bradford, well-known New York composer and arranger. Announcement of the prize winners will be made at the convention of the New York Musicians, Inc. Steps From Tower; Cop Struck by Auto BOSTON, July 18. — When he stepped on the road, the officer tailed the officer of two traffic law violators. Officer John F. Dunne (white), 342 Geneva Ave. Dorchester, was struck by an automobile driven by Sylvester Franklin of 5 Hubert St. Roxbury. The officer is suffering from injury and fracture of the skull. He was taken to the Boston City hospital. Mrs. Goodlow Dies Mrs. Margaret Goodlow died June 25, 1930, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martha Ellison, 4855 Champaign, Ill. Mrs. Ellison married her. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Murry Ellison and Mrs. Katie McQueen; one son, Henry Goodlow; one daughter, Mrs. Margaret; and one great-granddaughter, Delphine Reese. Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, was the principal speaker at the annual musicus of the DE. The chrysler-chicagos held a concert at Betten Baptist church, 1558 W. 11th Pl. The widely known editor and lecturer, who has acquired a far-reaching reputation as a traveler and enthusiast in European capitals in his address to South-siders. He chose for his subject, "The Ways of Living": One of the outstanding things the church was the most positive on both policies on the economic depression now existing throughout the entire country should go a long way toward teaching us the value of how to save a dollar. The homes The speaker told his audience the necessity of keeping up our property and beautifying our homes and lawns. "If you have not already done it start today and clean up—then Mr. Abbott praised the orchestra Mr. Dr. E. J. Robinson, and showed words of praise upon its members for their ability to play the music. It is too sweet to be confined within the walls of the church, Mr. Abbott told Mrs. Mary Scott Dies at 104 Years of Age MATTOON, Ill., July 18—Mrs. Mary Scott, 208 DeWitt Ave., passed away Monday at the home of her son, Frank Allen, 1021 S. 19th St., where she had been cared for during the past week. Death was due to the infirmities of age and followed an illness of more than a year. Mrs. Scott, born a slave in Tennessee, about 10 miles from Cumberland Gap, was 104 years old, as near as her home. She has been able to figure her age. When a young woman she was a member of the household of a family named Bloomfield, she would have been accorded unusually good treatment, but she finally ran away taking her son Frank Allen with her and one other child, a daughter, someone else. She was carried in his mother's arms. Frank Allen Sr., the first husband of Allen, the Mattoon man, died during the Civil war. Subsequently the exact date is not known to surviving relatives of the was married to Alexander Scott, who has been dead many years. Mrs. Scott lived in Mattoon 53 Tuskegee Quartet to Tour in East TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, July 15. — The famous Tuskegee Institute university of New York and the New England states. An itinerary arranged by Frank P. Chilholm, the schools concerns before schools and universities, clubs and churches and other assemblies. — Nelly, institute registrar and second tenor, is leader of the quartet. Other members are Leroy Brown, first tenor; Nathaniel McCray, barbone; and William Wiley, MRS. GOODLOW DIES Mrs. Margaret Goodlow, for 39 years a resident of Chicago, died at her home Sunday, June 29, after a prolonged illness. Funeral services were held at Betheaad Baptist church. Mrs. Goodlow is survived by two children, a granddaughter, and Mrs. Mary Ellison; a son, Henry Goodlow; a granddaughter, Mrs. Marguerite Reese, and a great-granddaughter, Delephine Reese. Dr. Robinson. "I would suggest that this orchestra play a week in front of the church so that the entire community might enjoy the music during these delightful performances." Mr. Abbott's address was balanced with musical selections by Miss Ruth Haven Grandison, soloist. She sang "The Song of the Sea" and "Lissel D'Arte"; William E. Jones violinist, rendered a pleasing number, while Floyd Payne, with his trombone, rendered "The Sweetest Song." Orchestra Praised The orchestra played for its first selection an overture, "Rokozy," followed by two other numbers, "Bumbers of Vloetts" and "Semper Fidelis" march. The closing arrangement was "Members of the orchestra who contributed to the success of the musicale and whose playing is deserving of comment are: Violins, William E. Jones, Arthur Harris and Emanuel Morrow; cornet, Samuel Trouw; trumpet, John B. Hammond; Pascal, Force Thomas, Edmond Vineyard and Langhart Bowles; pianist, Mrs Pearl Dear; organ, David SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930 DIXIE Scott Diesears of Age years, having wore all 33 years in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Biddle. She was a remarkable woman, and she was a family. Scarcely ever ill, she enjoyed life until last Mother's day, when she became indlposed. Since then she has been bedfast much of the time. Mrs. Scott never had to resort to the use of spectacles, and up until the time of her illness, she was able to thrend a needle without glasses. Every mark she made on her housework, including needlework. Mr. Allen is the only immediate member of Mrs. Scott's family. There is a grandchild of St. Louis; Mrs. Mary Lewis of Detroit; Mrs. Daisy Monroe, Mrs. Nellie Amons and William Allen of Chicago. Six great grandchildren; five great grandchildren and James Hall of St. Louis; Mrs. Beatrice Dean, Arthur Allen Jr. and Harold Allen of Chicago. 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THE Chicago Defender LEVERS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Altairway): One year. $3.00; six months. $1.75; foreign. $3.50 per year. THE HOUSE OF CAREFUL PUBLISHER CHICAGO, 8355 Indianapolis) Dug, 0867 Entered as second-class matter F. 1, 1965. Received from Chicago, IL. under act of March 8, 1958. OHIO MINISTER SEEKS PROSECUTOR'S HELP SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930 Columbus Church Has Split in Congregation --- COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 18. —A new angle developed in the affairs of the Shiloh Baptist church, Mt. Vernon and Hamilton Sts., this city, last week when the pastor of the church, J. H. Burks, appealed to the police prosecutor, Wayne Fogle, in order to keep information concerning the affairs of the church within the church body. The Bellefontaine Building and Loan company of Bellefontaine, Ohio, holds the mortgage on the Shiloh courthouse. Several days ago the company entered suit for appraisal and foreclosure on the church and homes of 32 members. A month later the pastor, J. H. Burks, made a statement to the press, stating that the inability of the church to pay its debts was due to a lack of membership and business depression. Huston Jones, chairman of the trustee board, went a little further and stated that he is the minority of the best people of the church were dissatisfied with the management of the affairs of the church, wished a change of administration, and were not paying much attention to the best. A little later the newspapers of this city began carrying stirring appeals in behalf of this church. He was impressed with its spiritual influence, must not be lost to the community. This barrase drew the fire of the opposition. It was pointed out that a people of this church had been trying to get rid of a combination of pastor, financial secretary and office girl. The Broadcaster sat in December, 1929: Scores of members of the church, so 'its said, and many of their immediate friends, both black and white,' he wrote. All of the church were rid of J. K. Burks in the pulpit, E. L. Nix and Geraldine Carpenter in the office. Shiloh church would be in step with the music settle to an even keel and get Geraldine Carpenter, so his said, appears to be the bit of acid that has conglulated the matter of the church. She hails from Kentucky and is said to have been in a row ever since her arrival. She is said to have taken the position of the pastor's daughter. B. L. Nix, the financial secretary, is the church teacher, the office girl, a few days later. The church is said to have heaved a sigh of relief and immediately discharged the office girl, the office to have cut off the job as a full-time worker without work. In view of the fact that many members of the church had sworn they were not the woman was in the office, this naturally cut off a large bit of the income of the church. The fight has waxed hot and heavy. The sigh is said to have packed the church meetings with his cohorts, but they cannot support the church. The progressive minority has been voted out, but have controlled the church. Mrs. Cora Jordan White, executive secretary of the Blue Triangle, W. G. A., is a member of the progressive minority and a great bit of the battle has centered around the attempt of Burks to eliminate this woman from the church member board. Broadcaster of May 10 carried "An Open Letter to the Deacons of the Shiloh Baptist Church." The letter follows: AN OPEN LETTER TO DEACONS OF THE SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Gentlemen, our own crucifixion I have seen three women nailed to the cross at the so-called business meetings of the Shiloh Baptist church. I have the tactics of the Rev. J. H. Burks to call attention away from evidence that would expose his double dealing and trickery. I have been a constant attendant at deacon board meetings for the past I know you are doing your best. I know also that you are terrified by the hands of a seasoned, experienced trickster; I know that you fought manfully to avoid the laying of my hands until she met each meeting until she had not been notified of the charges against her. I know also that the preacher insisted that she be sentenced though she had not been given a hearing, in her defense and in the defense of womanhood in the average Negro church. I address to you this open question. This woman is self-respecting, hard-working and thrifty. Her domestic life is undergoing the aid of her husband, the lives of so many women today, who find their husband's employment gone and themselves successful wage earners. The woman of her school, beware the enemy is trying. She needs sympathy, advice and a desire on the part of those questioning to understand, husband also needs these things. There is no element of wrongdoing in this case. It is a job for a social worker with trained, scientific, clean-seeing understanding, not for a deacon board. I am taking this method, however, of laying before the deacon board of Shiloh Baptist church some investigations that they might make in regard to some of the women of the church and the community. Mrs. A. H. Jackson lives on Wetmore Ave. She is a member of Shiloh Baptist church; she is sick afar. Rev. J. H. Burks acted as administrator of her sister's estate more than two years ago. This woman claims she has never received the residue from this estate due her; that the Rev. Mr. Burks has promised and promised, but he has not paid. She made this statement to Mrs. Louist Pickens and Mrs. W. Frutt only last week. She needs the money. More than likely she has been film-flammed into signing something that released this gentleman. She is however, still under the impression that Burks owes her. Please investigate. Old Brother George Mitchell is a member of our church. He has a job as a pastor. He is Mr. Burks. It is rumored that he sold his house to get this money. Perhaps the note he has been written is an old man: he needs his money for his old age. "I please investigate," he pledel, to see the lion. Mr. Burks because of his failure to deal fairly with her. The court awarded her judgment and issued a garnisheeer judgment against the minister's salary. He was accused of years and years in one of the most trying professions. She has been thrifty, her old age should be safeguarded. Please investigate. Please investigate. Who lives on Johnson St. claim, that he has never been paid for the beautiful oak woodwork that this preacher performs before each Sunday. He lives in the hospital and agrees with the Rev. Mr. Burks E. L. Nix; that he was defrauded. This winter when he was dangerously ill in the hospital he sent for the Rev. Mr. Burks preacher refused to pay him a wife. Dr. W. W. Cooper and Mr. Nelson Napper of the church official board paid him a visit. His wife and children need this money. Please investigate. Since you are about it, you might investigate the rumor that the Rev. M. A. J. Payne, who is said to be the Rev. Mr. Burks right-hand man, and who was taken into custody with such a nourish the other might, is not living with his wife. The treasurer's report of Shifah Baptist church from Jan. 1, 1321, to March 1, 1522, shows the following reserves: Real estate, new church site. $10,000.00 Jerseystate, tentative value. $600.00 Cash edifice. $15,000.00 Building and loan certificates $6,623.31 Mortgage note. $5,000.00 Bank savings accounts. $2,000.00 Cash edifice. $457.00 Deposit with Cols's sewer de- partment. $154.00 Total. $14,525.92 LIABILITIES Capital invested in real e- state. $37,500.00 New church building reserve $7,629.82 Current reserve fund. $42.00 Sewer construction. $154.00 Total. $14,525.92 The above statement does not include any funds of any of the auxi- laries. SUNDAY SCHOOL Receipts for 1921. $2,125.76 Credit balance. December 1920. $4,674.17 Loan. $100.00 Stock. $175.00 Total. $7,856.17 Disbursements. 1,086.43 in eight years in church with these resources—a loyal congregation and unlimited credit and good will has become helplessly insolvent. (The original report covering these figures can be seen at my office at any time by those interested. Taking the time you are making these investigations of conditions that have wrecked the church financially and spiritually, I promise, as a woman working among women and in this community, to handle to the best of my ability all cases of women who need expert advice and adjustment in their personal lives through my own organization to handle such cases. Yours respectfully. MRS. CORA JORDAN WHITE Member of Shiloh Baptist church. Rev. J. H. Burks told Mrs. White his plans with regard to his future connection with the church. The church will call him. If he would change the mortgage to the Bellefontaine company to a company controlled by the Wolfees. The Wolfees would have a political center with the church, and he said to control the Republican party. This was not Mrs. White's idea of what a church should be. Her letter to the editor of the Columbus Dispatch, the office of the police prosecutor in what appears to have been an attempt to make her keep quiet, while he sought interests to take care of the present financial situation of the church. These interests are said to have informed Rev. Mr. Burks that they had no use for a divided church. He would reconcile the warring factions and raise a certain amount of money among them. Rev. Mr. Burks is said to have ordered the removal of the church office to the Baptist headquarters on Lexington. This is the letter that sent the preacher scurrying to the police station: Editor Columbus Dispatch. Sir: Tuesday the morning and evening services at the Shiloh Baptist church were devoted to heaping fire and brimstone on the heads of the congregation, and to present administration of this church. Fire and an extra amount of brimstone was heaped high on the head of one daring soul, who was a member of the congregation on the worth of this church to the community, if the same administration is to be maintained. The soils were poured on by the preacher and stirred and scattered to a white heat by his heckman. The result of all this was that a number of people who have fought manfully and against terrible odds have not been paid for their money who are not paying their money because they are dissatisfied, were alarmed, 'I had not thought to take part in the present Shiloh shulton. But I am writing this letter to you, asking you to join the Columbus Dispatch is an open forum for the people and that free speech is one of the sacred rights of the American citizen; and that you are in Shiloh only as it serves the community, that its editor's friendship with a man is one thing, but his interest in an organization serving the community is an all together different thing, that is printed in your paper have been written because you had been led to believe that this was a healthy, normal, worthy, well-administered, effective, religious man for reaching, effective religious man for reaching, Your editors gave me hope. You said: "The civic interest of you should consider the same consideration they would give to other industrial concern." I reasoned that the industrial concerns in Columbus were governed by state laws, and that the lumbus within a period of three years finds its income reduced 75 per cent, its good-will and credit for a reason—and finds it. It will be hard to find the reason at the Shiloh Baptist church. Friday night, July 11. is church meeting time. The business of the church is to be transacted. It would be lovely to have some of you who are interested in the church come to this meeting. You will be judge this meeting, not in the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS THE FLOWER GARDEN Four Gold Star mothers aboard the passenger-freight ship Merchant of the United States steamship that is scheduled by the Crow delegation of Gold Star mothers were about to sail to visit the graves of their sons in the cemetery of the city. Fifty-five refused the invitation of the government over a month ago and on the eve of the sailing eight more refused to bow to the wishes of the government and parment who "had lived among these people all his life and understood them." The acceptance of the light of what happens, in the light of what does not happen. The present situation of this church reminds me of a story: There was a family, its family hated the cat, and its family was so sleek. On its visits to the other cats in the neighborhood this cat was a model of propriety. Finally, the cat must be got rid of. They were self-respecting. The thing must be done quietly. The rest of the story was a story that carried the cat away exactly 21 times well-meaning, intelligent neighbors brought the cat back. The family was forced to take the cat out and get rid of the cat. When the house was empty, the garden grown over with weeds, the place forlorn and the cat was gone. One of his friends in charge, a neighbor decided to investigate. The investigation revealed that the cat ate all the family's baby chicks, had been bitten by the cat, ruined the baby's eyes, and bitten the little boy's hand, eaten the gold fish and the crayon, and threatened the men on the place. Sincerely MRS. CORA JORDAN WHITE. 415 Eldridge Ave. Mrs. White's statement to the press: There is really no reason why the community should go into hysteria because he has been commanded to protect the church. Shiloh Baptist church situation. I went into this light after intelligent deliberation. I counted the cost: I was nice person. His office is light and clean, and he is a good listener. He thinks, too. He felt as I, that he would like to know just what was behind the move that struck the Mr. Dukes to move the church when it was from the shoulders of Miss A. O, Day of Indianapolis, who built the church and pledged to carry the church to the front of the fontaine Building and Loan company, who would only take it at 7 percent. Both of us tried to figure out how to be released from this obligation and who received the price. I was glad to meet Mr. Fogle. It was not hard to look in the light as I was leaving. Mr. Burks' position reminds me of the story of a soldier who used his razor on a German in the war, and was shot in the head and jumped back. "You did not get me," he said. "I dare you to shake your head," replied the soldier. I have decided to stand for a "reasonably decent ministry" and a fairly decent business industry in this country. If I stand alone—I stand. But I do not stand alone. CORA JORDAN WHITE 415 Eldridge Ave, Columbus, Ohio Eight Misses Pass TUSKERGIE INSTITUTE. July 15.—Eight young women who completed the course in nurse training at the John A. Andrew Memorial hospital in Memphis, Tennessee, for examination and registration of Alabama with averages ranging from 83% to 92%. The general average was 84%. These young women are now eligible for registration in 46 other gates. Miss Ellen Brown of Cleveland, who has since been appointed rural public health highest grade, 92%. Others taking the examination included Misses Bretice Lawrence, Johnnie Dolem, Fran. Holt, Dorothea Doyle, Odessa Moore, Sophine Lewis and Myrch Keating. Nothing like it! MUNDAYS TODAY, all over the country, hundreds of thousands of people are using MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE to improve their personal appearance. Everyone who once uses MURRAY'S SUPERIOR POMADE agrees that there is nothing like it for making the hair lay smooth and straight the moment it is applied. Absolutely safe, pure and simple to use. Try this wonderful preparation today. You'll be amazed with the results. INSIST ON THE ORIGINAL SEGREGATED GOLD STAR MOTHERS setting aside on a separate boat, the failure to provide the same hotel accommodations, the failure to send them over along with other men to the same hotel, this nation has known since the signing of the armistice. Left to right are Mrs. Mary Saliva Johnson, Mrs. S. Chamley, Mrs. N. Mason Van Dain, and Mrs. A. Jones, all of New York state. Already movements are on foot to shun those who accepted only a portion of the bill, in deed didn't fall loot or none when the acceptance of the The Gold Star Mother BY OLA CALHOUN MOREHEAD T'were grief enough to know That he would not return That she would never see him marche in by Proud in the uniform he wore away. 'Twere grief enough to know a part A part of her lay buried In a land she scarcely heard of Over there beyond the ocean. But al, it were a double grief To know that the most precious gift That she in all the world could give Were given in vain. O bursting heart; I pray this he your stay— That white or black, they all are now His children all— It never questioned, "White or black?" But set to heal his handwork. And they—part of the larger under- standing. Do wonder and grow sad the white thought upon an arrogance. That he is pouring veil To ask if white or black. Fla. State Teachers TALLAHASSEE, Fla., July 18. Four faculty members of the Florida A. and M. college, exclusive of freshmen and K. college, the faculties of previous engagement, will be forced to join them later, will be present at the National Association of Teachers and Lecturers, B. Lee and S. Dean R. Qihaa Lanter and Prof. H. M. Efferson, J. H. Lee Jr. and A. L. Kilda will constitute this group. The several institutions en route to observe the operation of their summer schools. Another group, including M. E. B. Bell and M. of F. B. Byes, James A. Esny and C. S. Long Jr. the latter three being members of the summer school staff of the Florida A. and M. college, will account for the above group. portion the government offered set us back fully 50 years. Had these four come from the rural districts of Georgia, Alabama or Florida when we had denied them all their lives there might be some excuse. But from New York with all the freedom there can be none these four years. We have a tiny gold star and its meaning is significant. Their sons fought for freedom and democracy. The mothers haven't the courage and the strength to fight their sons so nobly to their graves. —Photo by International Newspaper. Husband Closes in on Wife and Lover Husband Closes in on Wife and Lover WASHINGTON, July 18—George C. Nobile, 503 D. St. N., W. filed against his wife, Mrs. Margaret W. Nobile, 2103 K. St. N., W. for an absolute divorce. He charges that she misconducted herself with Gorman Jennings, 1699 Fifth St. N. W. Mrs. Nobile and the alleged correspondent were arrested June 29 on a statutory charge on information said Nobile, who represents himself as a private investigator. When arranged in police court the pair demanded a jury trial. They were unable to make bond. Nobile and his wife were married in Washington county, Van. March 17, 1924. Mr. David A. Hart represents Nobile. Cleveland School Wins Essay Prize CLEVELAND, J. 18—Miss Ann McKenzie, 2333 E. 90th St., senior at Central high school here, won the first prize offered by the Cleveland Plain Dealer, daily newspaper, for the essay in the "Own My Own" book. Miss McKenzie was given a $10 bank account. She was the only one of her group in the race who received a prize. Mrs. J. Hince, R. S. Sely, Texas, who was entirely healed of leg sores after suffering 16 years, urges all sufferers to book a home treatment for leg sores. Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo. For his new free copyrighted book which explains a home treatment for leg sores, he writes that quickly stops the pain and heals. There is no cost or obligation. Society to Split Over BeachRow HIGHLAND BEACH, Md., July 18.—All is not quiet on this little sector of beach front on the Chesapeake bay. The feud that has been going on between residents of this fashionable town of Bellevue, Bellevue more and Philadelphia society folks and ordinary folks who would like fishing in the bay at this point, force 11 men to swim when Nathaniel Gay discovered three persons dressing under his cottage. Mr. Guy ordered the trespassers from under his house. Dick Hall, a man whose stage was hurried last week, knew the men and invited them on the lot of his mother. He told them that no one would dure bother them there amid the threat that some surremer remarks about Mr. Guy. The latter wanted to know what Dick had to do with it. Hateg C. Douglas, the mayor, came along and told the mayor that Hall is said to have threatened the mayor. Policeman Jim Walker was sent for, but no arrest was made. Back of this little flare-up is the fight on the part of the residents of Dick Hall, who have undesirables out of the community. Dick Hall is a nephew of Richard F. Ware, owner of Ware's hotel, against whom there has been a continual attack on the hotel of his hotel here several years ago. Ware's hotel was burned completely down in the winter. He has rebuilt a smaller structure for accommodating guests. He enters to a station in life. The residents would have him close his hotel because they hold his parrons are undesirables. Three Injured When Car Is Overturned BOSTON, July 15—Three persons were seriously injured Sunday night when an automobile in which they were travelling collided with a telephone pole on the Cambridge side of Longfellow bridge. The car was turned completely over. The injured are Robert Hill, 21, of 23 Wellesley Street, Cambridge, and injuries and bruises about the body; Miss Hattie Ferguson, 18, 132 Allen St, possible fracture of the skull and muscles about the body; Thomas Manley, 18, St. John's, formed a concussion of the brain and body injuries. Hill was taken to the Massachusetts General hospital and the occupants were moved to the Cambridge Relief hospital. Telephone wires which fell when the car hit the occupants angered the lives of polesmen for more than an hour. If the car had not hit the pole and not hit the bridge ruffling, the occupants might have gone over into the Charles river. She thought "I'd like you so much weren't for 'B.O.'" Yet, to be polite, She said "I've had a delightful I must get home. alone." Girls sel him tw She thought: "I'd like you so much—if it weren't for 'B.O.'" Yet, to be polite, She said: "I've had a delightful time, but I must get home. Mother's alone." Girls seldom went out with him twice-all because of 'B.O.' GO HOME now? Why, the evening had barely started. Did she really have to leave so early? Was anything wrong? Had he offended her? He had—unknowingly—just as he offended everyone he came in contact with. Yet he never suspected the truth until one day a young doctor whom he knew dropped a friendly hint about "B.O." the polite name for a condition people dislike even to mention—body odor . . . Girls enjoy going with him now. He's popular with everyone, welcome everywhere, since he learned this easy way to keep perspiration odorless. Hotter weather coming — beware "B. O."? Broiling days. Close stuffy nights. The least exertion makes us perspire freely. And even a hint of "B.O." is so quickly noticed by others. Adopt this simple TRY LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM Soothes as you shave— ends "Tender Spots" At your doorstep! TRY LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM Soothes as you shave ends "Tender Spot" At your dugout's Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor By MAUD WOOFORD-LEWIS Vacation time is here. An opportunity time, many think, to simply forget all else and bid body and mind rest, rest, rest. Time was when vacation was truly a rest period, but who can feel so about it now when there is so much activity required to keep up with modern progress. We are living in an era wherein one must think keenly even to keep out of the way of people who are contributing to the progress and speed of mankind. The boy who used to crave for his vacation that he might meet his comrades at the "old swimming hole" now has a son who burns for his vacation period that he may separate the parts of his radio sets and learn more of the ways and wherefores of them. For, better still, his vacation enables him to hang around the airports more than he may realize his dream of building or driving a motor plant to surpass the speed and dependability of landmen's "spirit of St. Louis," or the endurance of the machine of The same girl who used to long for her vacation that she might make mud pies and fashion pretty doll clothes for her birthday, she frees to spend her vacation in trying to design an addition to her thermo bottle with a compartment for folding and drying her soft silk underwear, which would be a great advantage to her when she goes out week-ends to botanize or for a motor trip if you need it. Vacation for mother and dad of today means that they get out in the family car and study the highways that offer the best advantages for travel. You can carry the small radio set along so mother will be sure not to miss her notes in domestic science nor dad don't miss the report of the stock market and received as they drive along the highway. Vacation time is as much appreciated as ever. But we must admit it is more sensibly directed civilization which enables us to both work and play advantageously. Marsh Assigned to Toledo Y. M. C. A. TOLEDO, July 15—According to an announcement made by Herbert T. Miller, executive secretary of the new Indiana Ave. branch of the Tolato Chicago has been appointed secretary of boys' work and will assume his new duties September 1. Marsh graduated from Knoxville college in 1923, when he received the B. S. degree in social science. Immediately after graduation, he was called to the St. Antone branch of the Y at Detroit where he served as dormitory secretary and as an associate in the boys' department. In October, 1923, he was awarded a degree by the University of Chicago, foundation which priced his year's study at the University of Chicago and the Y. M. C. A. college of Chicago. Marsh has the distinction of being the first recipient of this honor. While in Chicago, Marsh gave part of his time to the work at the Washash branch Y, where he served as promotional secretary for young men. He also served as professional degree B. A. S. from the association of Chicago and is now working on his master's degree in the department of sociology. His wife will accompany him to Toledo. ht: ch—if it time, but Mother's dom went vice—all because Lifeb HEALTH stops bo safeguard and be sure of not offending—wash and bathe with Lifebuoy. Nothing so refreshing as a Lifebuoy bath on a hot day. Oceans of billow lather—even in hardest water. Banishes fatigue, leaves you fresh—full of pep—gloriously, satisfyingly clean. No fear of "B.O." now. Lifebuoy's creamy, penetrating, antiseptic lather purifies pores—removes all odor. Great for complexions Is your skin clear, fresh, glowing with healthy radiant beauty? That's the kind of complexion Lifebuoy has brought to millions of women. Its bland, searching lather deep-cleanses pores—gently frees clogged pores of impurities that stifle natural skin beauty. Its pleasant, extra-clean scent—that vanishes as you rinse—tells you Lifebuoy purifies. Adopt Lifebuoy today. LEYER BROTHERS CO. Cambridge, Mass. HELP Education in Haiti Poor NEW YORK, July 18.—"Education in rural districts of Haiti is on a par with conditions in rural regions of this country a century ago," said Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and head of a commission of five appointed last February by President Hoover to study the school system of the little republic. The commission arrived Tuesday from Haiti on the Cristobol of the Panama Railroad Steamship line. Rural district are far behind the urban centers, where Dr. Moton and his commission find the people fairly educated. The difference is caused by no lack of desire to learn, he said, but by lack of adequate school facilities and small remuneration for teachers, who are paid only $4 and $5 a month and are quartered with the peasant families. The other members of the commission are Mrs. M. Evalyn Hall, commissioner of the Rockefeller foundation's general education board, the only white member of the commission: Dr. Mordicel Johnson, president of Howell University, Washington, W. T. K. Williams of Tuskegee, and President B. F. Hubert of Georgia State College for Negroes. The Chicago Defender wishes to apologize to Mrs. Daisy Merchant, Hall of Franklin, Ohio, for its failure to print her name in connection with the wonderful party which was given the key to the key, from mulkin falt, at their home on July 5. The omission was unintentional, the reporter, missing her name when Mrs. Hall left the room during the cerebral speech. Without her the party could not have been the success it was. FREE! A NEW MEDICAL BOOK On Diseases, Ailments and Disordered Conditions, and their New Treatment. One of these Booklets should be in Every Home. SENT FREE to any address. MEMPHIS, TENN. out with e of 'B.O.' (Body Odor) ouoy SOAP dy odor- Elijah and Find Chur Elijah and His Flock Find Church Locked --- JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 18.—Ten cents worth of beer, purchased 18 months ago at 273½ Washington St., led to the padlocking Saturday of the St. Paul Baptist church, which now occupies the premises, James P. Meehan, owner of the property, declared last week. Jinnest of the history of their new place of worship, more than 100 members of the church gathered Sunday at meeting room 100. They were greeted by a padlock placed under the orders of United States Marshal Frederick C. Schneider. The padlock church but at Mechan and Charles Ryan, former lessees, who operated a restaurant when the "10 cents worth of beer" is alleged to have been stolen. The padlocking was a severe blow to the parishioners, who have spent $2,000 returning and redecorating the former restaurant and had in Severe appearing padlock announcements obscured an "All Are Welcome" notice which gave the lieutenant a shining Sunday school and midwork prayer meeting under the direction of Rev. Elijah C. Smith. "The beer charge was trumped un against me," Mechan declared, "while the school board on the Fusion ticket in 1929. "I heard nothing of it again until last night, when two men came with a padlock order and put on two locks, smashing the window in one of the doors. Mechan was indignant over a clause in the order served on him to the effect that the bar was to be removed from the place. He would see" he asserted, "that it was a pupil inside and not a bar. Rev. Mr. Smith declared himself even more strongly opposed than ever to the 18th amendment as a response to the daylight night's "disastrous occurrence." "Some of the most prominent members of our church in the state of New Jersey were to attend the opening of the church," who accepted our invitation was W. A. Eps, moderator of the New Jer- pi Farmers Save operative Marketing Mississippi F by Co-Opera Mississippi Farmers Save by Co-Operative Marketing --- The National Federation of Colored Farmers, with headquarters in the Vincennes hotel, reports that 500 of their suppliers, including Sappi, have made the first purchase of a carload of groceries and supplies co-operatively through the festival buying, saved 12 per cent on the cost. The order was filled by a large wholesale house and the contents of the carload were shipped to the first time that our farmers have bought supplies and household goods co-operatively. Groceries from 50 units of the federation in Mississippi will attend the first annual state convention of the organization on Aug. 13 and 14. Co-operativelyization will be present also from Arkansas, Alabama and Tennessee. The principal address will be delivery to Bayou. The latest agricultural implements will be displayed and demonstrated. Motion pictures showing the latest methods of farming will be shown. 13 and 14 Make acquaintance from Tennessee. Be diligent in mental im- national im- mence showing remaining will A report from the Dooley County Unit in Georgia states that the farmers on July 14 began to co-operatively ship watermelons North. Several carloads will be shipped to Chicago buyers. The Colored Merchants association chain stores in New York city, the Recycling, to purchase several cars of melons. A bulletin from M1. Olive church, Mississippi, says 20 farms, members of a unit, purchased 56 tons of nitrate of soda co-operatively and saved $10 on a ton. Cornellus Richardson, near Lexington, Miss., has 150 acres of fine cotton, which will yield him 120 butes this fall. Soil rights of Madison county will be 600 acres, has 200 of the acres in sweet potatoes. A retired farmer in Alabama in a letter to headquarters states that a member of his family is a member of the federation and is being urged by a county farm demonstrator of his place to become a member of the white farm bureau. The white organization maintains a "Jim Crow branch for our农场ers who are not qualified to attend the meetings benefit by the lectures. "There demonstrates are saying things to harm the federation and its members. White farmers and mer Takes Charles chins, Attorney Death Take Scrutchin Death Takes Charles Scrutchins, Attorney BEMIDI, Minn., July 15—Charles W. Surcholins, one of the best known lawyers in this part of the state, died on February 10 after a illness. He had not been in perfect health since the death of his wife early last year. Mr. Surcholins, who had practiced law in Bemidji for many years was well known in political and traimental circles both in Bemidji and Chicago. He was the only person of his Race to hold membership in the Bemidji Bar Association, well thought of by all members of his profession. The funeral, which the entire bar association attended, was held Thursday afternoon, and, as the city's mayor, this city, in缩缩ing in size and interest that of his wife, in February of last year. The career of Mr. Surcholins reads like a fairy tale book, after receiving his degree from the University of Michigan law school he went to Chicago in hopes of engaging in the practice he met months and all time. He simply trying to get a location that city and to get a start. Finally, when he realized that he could not get the start he desired in the Mid-West metropolis, he decided to hobble Arriving at Bemidji, which was just a lumber frontier city at that time, Mr. Scratchins took a job as dishwasher in a restaurant in order to get enough money to continue his trip, was while at this job that he was given his first opportunity to try out his legal A white lawyer, whose methods had made him the most feared and hated person in the city, was about to bring a suit against the brother of whom Scrutchin applied. This man, learning the dishwasher had commenced a law course, came to the eye of the trial and informed him that he could have the case if he thought he could win it—if he lost, he was informed, he would PAGE FOUR --- "It was quite a burden for our congregation to raise the funds to move the church. We signed a lease for the church, and the congregation months rent at $65 per month. Then we hired the carpenters, painters and decorators and spent about $4000. "Our congregation started with 13 members three years ago. Now we have nearly 600. We planned to move into these larger quarters on the property, but we still til we could raise enough money to erect a church building of our own." Two men, who said their names were Rosenberg and Snyder, were hired to work with the residents, across the street took them for burglaries and ran to warn Rev. Smith, who lives several doors away. Several horrified parishioners were pleading with the agents when the pastor arrived and added his supplications. The congregation was re-elected, and the pastor was sold in the church building. The agents were adamant. They paid no attention to the crowd that was collecting. They had put that crowd in the crowd to stay there. Orders were orders. At that moment Meehan arrived. He wanted to know what Rosenberg and Snyder were doing. They were here saloow" Rosenberg replied. "Don't you see that sign?" Meehan asked, pointing to a sign which read "St. Paul Baptist church." Meehan replied, "We don't go by signs." After considerable effort, while several of the parishioners went and others prayed, Meehan induced the congregation to build the building. He said later that after seeing the pews, the altar, the Bible, the crucifix, they wanted to know how many church social groups occupied the upper floors, they decided all over again that there was nothing to do but obey orders. He ordered that he produce $200,000 in Jersey City property deeds if they would delay action until Monday. The agents laughed, got into their car and drove away to the accommodation of boos and disses from the crowd. Meanwhile, Rev. Smith, surnamed Elliah, and his nieces were wonderfully delighted with their life-long looked forward to dedication. chants are being aroused by the organization of our farmers for their advancement, and to thrift. These chants call for the farmers their only salvation to get in with the white farm bureau and get the white county agents handle their affairs. "The agents are offering a small life insurance policy issued by the bureau to our farmers who will join, and our company. Our son-in-law will not join the "Jim Crow" organization since he is well pleased with the $4 insurance on his purchases through ourization," the retired farmer declared. 3 Who Shot Liquor Officer Appeal Case to High Court --- WASHINGTON, July 18—Lawyers for John Borum, John Logan and Milton Guy, who were convicted of the death of Prohibition Agent Lamar Watson York, white, plan to carry the case to the court of appeals of the District of Columbia, if motions for a new trial for each of the defendants are approved. Defense attorneys had four days in which to file their motions for a new trial. Pending their further action, they must serve the sentence, whom the case was heard deferred on Saturday the fixing of the date for the execution of the convicted trio. The verdict carried with the death penalty. Immediately after the verdict was returned defense attorneys indicated that they had just begun to fight to save their clients from the electric chair. They plan not only to ask for the death penalty, but are committed by the trial court, but they may seek to quash the indictment on which they were tried on the ground that a member of the grand jury convicted it had been convicted of a crime. Defense attorneys claim that Jus- Scratchins took the case, fought the white hawker to a finish and won, and in doing so, won the respect and admiration of the colony of colonists. That was more than years ago. Since that time Mr. Scratchins has made his home and his fortune in the town, growing in the city, and he has no other job. He not only has been accepted socially by the leading citizens of the city, but has been offered the mayor's position—the position offering to units and nominate him by acclamation. During his long career in this city no person has been so well respected and liked as he it has in an exerted effort by he for that reason, to follow, and for that reason, it is hoped that no one will attempt to follow him in Belfast unless he is a Scratchins left off, politically, fraternally and socially. Jerry Bowers, ExCop, Hurt in Fall Jerry Bowers, ExCop, Hurt in Fall Jerry flowers, 420 Blowen Ave, pioneer Chicago and retired policeman, is critical in the fight against her fell down the steps leading to his home. He was returning from the funeral of the late Dr. William D. Cook, pastor of Metropolitan Community church. KILLED IN FALL ST. LOUIS, July 18., Mrs. Charles Jackson, 23, d'air at the City hospital when she was taken from her home at 123 Elm St., suffering from a skull fracture. Her husband stated she fell down the stairs by police her person stated that he was seen to push her down the stairs. Isev Baptist association. he run out of town. KILLED IN FALL Brother, Sister in Porch Chair Racket; Jailed ST. LOUIS, July 18—The stuff hot weather not permitting him to sleep, Patrolman Charles Sullivan of Anglica St. district, stepped to his front porch at 1 a.m. to get a breath. He came out just in time to find John Ellison, 19 years old, leaving the yard with the last of his four lawn chairs, which were loaded in a waiting automobile in the car, and started for the Dayton St. Sullivan arrested the boy and his sister Mary, who was sitting in the car, and started for the Dayton St. station. At Elliott Ave. and Dayton St. the youth jumped out and the police came after several shots had been fired. He was charged with automobile theft, the automobile in which he was riding having been reported stolen by James G. Miller. 7119 Armstrong, who was only 14 years of age, was placed in the house of detention. Detroiters Incensed by Cop's Killing Detroiters Incensed by Cop's Killing DETROIT. July 18—Claiming that Mason Coley, 19-year-old youth, 928 Division St., was killed without provocation, friends and clubs have an investigation into the shooting. Coley was shot by Patrolman Albert Frank of the Hunt St. station rest at the Division St. address. Officer Frank claimed that Coley attempted to escape when he was carried out the back door of the house. Coley was at the house when Officer Frank entered with his partner, Alden Warner. Coley was placed under arrest on a charge of petty harcure. Both officers were arrested and sent to witnesses, appeared to be under the influence of liquor. With his gun drawn on Coley, Officer rear door into the back yard. Officer claimed that he saw the officer holding Coley with one hand as they disappeared into the passageway before their disappearance, two shots were heard from the darkened alley. Frank then rushed back to Alden and said, "Come on! I got him in the Witnesses testified that the two officers returned to the alley and dragged the boy by his heels for more than an hour in the alley, where they left him until the wagon arrived. Officer Frank testified that when he took Coley out of the rear door of the wagon, the front door he spilled he pulled him up the alley because he thought Coley was in need of air. When asked why he took the prisoner on the back of the wagon, the front door he marked that he was afraid a crowd would gather and attempt to take his prisoner. A number of citizens led by Aaron C. Toodle called on the mayor and asked that he investigate the killing. Mayor Charles Bowles sent a letter to the Commissioner Thomas C. Wilcox asking for a thorough investigation. tice Adams erred in admitting in evidence portions of signed statements by each of the defendants which had nothing to do with the murder of the defendant. The court held that Crawford case in support of their contention. The court of appeals ruled in that case that admission in evidence of statements made by the defendants concerning a trip into Mary's house was a crime before the robbery of a gasoline station and the murder of the keeper was reversible error. Herald Teachers Conclave July 22 PETERSBURG, Va., July 15—The reception committee of the Virginia State college is leaving no sone unturned in its effort to welcome and entertain the National Teachers association, which meets here July 22-25. John M. Gandy is highly pleased because the citizens of Petersburg, Missouri, Mayor Wilson and Superintendent Ellis, are making ample provisions for accommodating the many visitors. I. Grace Outlaw of Chicago, who presented pages of the Woman's World fair in Chicago two successive years and, the Interracial Play Day in 1922, will present a play under the same name at the association's meeting July 24. The play traces the development of education of the Race Student Egypt, through the enactment of the 12th, 14th and 17th amends to the present time. Tuskegee Students Honor Dr. R. R. Taylor TUSKIGEE, July 15—Dr. Robert R. Taylor, veteran educator and vice principal of Tuskegee Institute, last summer cup by the Technical Arts club of the institute. The cup was awarded to Dr. Taylor for his deep interest in the arts. The cup was presented during his 55 years of service to the institute and the department. The presentation was made at the Tuskegee home of Dr. Bessie T. Washburn. Miss O. Lexine Iowse, Leroy Brown, John L. Anderson and Mrs. P. L. West rendered musical selections. A. P. Mark, chairman of the club, announced the purpose of the event, according to Dr. Terri Lee. The cup was presented by Capt. W. A. Richarison, Maj. M. D. Garner, Charles H. Evans and A. B. Terrell, veteran instructors in the department. A child of her family, thanked the club for the cup and the sentiment it represented. Iowans on Vacation Stop in Windy City Mr. and Mrs. Baddie Sims, 554 14th Pl. Des Moines, Iowa, passed three ... in line, where they are to visit Mr. Sims' sister, Mrs. Ala Walkup. During their brief stay in the Windy city the lowlands were guests of Mrs. Sims' sister, Mrs. Ala Walkup, Mrs. Pkwy, and Mr. Sims' cousin, J. M. Woodard, 4623 Evans Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS --- 58 Gold Star Mothers Accept Jim Crow Trip Continued from Page 1 after the official reception to heroic members of the old 13th regiment. Commissioner Ferdinand C. Morton of the municipal civil service commission, said in his speech. To you dark-skinned mothers, it pays the same measure of homage that it gives to your fair-skinned sisters who nobly gave their lives in the knowledge of this, you will not allow your hearts to be embittered by the insult offered you by the government at Washington. You fellow Americans throughout the country know that mother love, courage and patriotism are peculiar to no race, creed or color; they gravelied with their battlefield, from Bunker Hill to the Argonne, where Americans have fallen in defense of their country, there sleep the fallen, especially does the city of New York pay tribute to you." Adermanic President Joseph V. Murray, Mayor Walker, who is on a fishing trip, in his speech assured the women that they were receiving the same greeting as had been accorded their father, as far New York city was concerned. "You gave your sons so that the story of this country might be uphold. Your boys died a heroic death up there. You are particular glad to welcome you to thie scity," he said. Mrs. Willel Rush of Atlanta, one of the best known of the war mothers, spoke on behalf of the delegation of and thanked the reception committee for all it had done. Waiter White, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, uncle of the receipt of the following telegram: "We, the National Association of Colored Women in convention assembled at Hot Springs, Ark, represent the citizens of America, do hereby protest against the wholesale government segregation of Colored Gold Star mothers and widows, particularly in the treatment of their children and in the sending of them on inferior ships. Remember that our Colored boys fought in the same trenches at the same time, firing the same guns and made the same suicide for the democracy of the world." THOSE BRAVE 55 Fifty-Ave of these noble women who had planned to make the trip cancelled their receptions June 10, 1942, when the methods used by the war department. These petitions were forwarded to the chief executive by the president of the unanticipatedancement of Colored People who asked Mr. Hoover to call the war department to answer. He asked the president to overrule the war department's action. GRATUITOUS INSULT Those Gold Star mothers called the attitude of the war department a "gratitudous insult," and state that ones were given glory and withdrew at their country's call and continue: "In the years which have passed, our loved ones have been loyal, anguish and sorrow have been assuaged by the realization that our loved ones who rest in the soil of our country have been the entity that the world might be a better place in which to live for all men, of all races and colors. "Twelve years after the armistice have been forged in 1919 seem to have been forged in 1919 and who are Colored are insulted by the implication that we are not fit persons to travel with other bereaved of Gold Star mothers and of Gold Star mothers on the basis of geographical location, we are set inside in a separate group, Jim McCarthy." "We appeal to you as chief executive of our nation and as commander-in-chief of the army and to issue an order abolishing this unjust "If you, as president of the United States, refuse to abolish this rulning, we respectfully decline to make the decision, preferring instead to remain at home and retain our honor and self-respect." The signatures of the petitions were from all parts of the United States. The names of mothers from Alabama, Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. DEFENDER STARTS FIGHT The action of the N. A. A. G. P. followed closely to the fight THE RIGHT OF OWNERSHIP on ever since it was definitely disclosed that the government planned to segregate our Gold Star mothers and early in April the editor of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER wrote the war department, asking a definite reply on policy relating to Gold Star mothers and the need to answer the answer that the policy of segregation would be carried out in spite of the protests. He was also, during the illness of Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley of Oklahoma, in charge, answered Editor Abbott's letter, to Mr. Dawson's letter follows: "The large number of mothers and widows who will make the pilgrimage, together with the necessities and modifications for all, make impracticable the sending of the pilgrims in one body and make the organization of groups necessary. Groups Colored mothers and widows will be sent to the pilgrims arrived at after the most careful consideration of the interests of the pilgrims themselves. No discrimination whatever will be made as to the various groups. Each group will be cared for in modifications, care and consideration." UPHOLDS SEGREGATION IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER of June 7 the attitude of the war department, which, in the minds of many, has been a face-lifting traditions of the late President Wilson, was clearly shown in the following dispatch: WASHINGTON, June 6.—Protests against desegregation will not tolerate the war, but change its policy of separating into special groups Race Gold Star mothers and widows who plan to marry and husbands' graves in European battlefields. F. Trubue Davison, acting secretary of war, claims that it is necessary to end the mothers and widows making the pilgrimage and that the racial segregation plan would be followed. The announcement of Secretary Davison was made last week following receipt at the war department of a petition sent to the president by 55 mothers and widows of soldiers killed in the World War. The petition was referred to the department by President Hoover. The president was informed in the petition that unless he revoked the segregation order of the war department, the petition would not make the pilgrimage. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER responded to the petition, there running down rumors of inferior accommodations being offered our women—those far less pretentious than the accommodations for The New York World of Thursday morning, July 10, printed a story stating that the "Negro mothers who can be born were smaller, slower and cheaper those used by the white mothers," and quoted the officials of the United States lines, which owns the passenger ship "Merchant as saying: Where the ship is for a round-trip passage for every white mother, it is paying only $100 for the round trip of each mother who is not white." The officer from the acting head of the war department to The Chicago Defender and the statement following the protest of the 55 war mothers who turned down the trip, the war department here today that the war department placed the blame on the steamship companies. The refusal of the larger steamship companies to transport the mothers who were not white is the place of the chartering of a special vessel. However, the United States lines, which owns the steamer Merchant, offered a segregated portion of one of the lines to the war department turned this offer down. Later one of the minor officials of the steamship company is quoted as saying, the reason for the segregation of the lines is the difference in the price of transportation offered by the United States lines as to that offered for the white mothers. A short of the Hoover administration to enter to the Dixie vote was given as the principal cause of the segregation move, according to one of the big factors in New York's race. "From the time that he was sworn into office, the president has done everything in his power to win over the southern vote. This move is only something of his policy," this politician said. The mothers who refused to make the trip believe that it is not the the medicine work of a whole, but it is the work of the Hoover administration. These mothers cannot believe that 100 per cent Americans would stump their approval on a move to humiliate the white men in the country, those boys who gave their all that this country might be safe for democracy. WASHINGTON, July 18. — Democrats took advantage of President Hoover's refusal to come to the aid of the Gold Star mothers who are now being held in large percentage of the vote of the race can be diverted from the usual G. O. P. changes because of the Jim Crowing of the mothers and widows of the "authorizing the pilgrimage, congress was acted primarily by the desire to give to each mother and widow the privilege of standing beside the grave of her loved one," the department stated in its an announcement. "After thorough study the conclusion was reached that the formation of white and Colored groups of officers was necessary to ensure to the contentment and comfort of the pilgrims themselves. No discrimination as between the various groups of missionaries, missionary groups hotels and like accommodations hotels and on steamships, and the representatives of the war department will at all times be as solicited of the missionaries and widows as they will be of the welfare of those of the white race." Hampton Quartet Wins English Praise (Chicago Defender Foreign News Service) Chicago Defender Foreign News Service Hampton Institute, mule quarter in their tour of many English towns appeared in a concert at Leeds university. The concert was informal and was rendered without a program, nor careful enunciation of the singers enabled the listeners to follow the meaning of the numbers. At Liverpool the singers gave a recital without one. No one who heard this group of singers could have failed to have been impressed with the spirituality of their songs, or to have felt some slight shame and pity as something qualit and rather amusing, like syncopated hymn tunes. It is very doubtful if the genuine music of the Negro connoisseurs stated the Liverpool Post and Mercury in reporting the recital. White Boy Steals NEW ORLEANS, July 18—Having seen how easy it is to liten any and everything on a member of the Race and 17-year-old Charles Cunech, 17-year-old Charlie Hitt, his police force looking for a desperate bandit who had forced him to drive an automobile a long distance and then stabbed him. Charles was so hysterical; in describing the attacker he aroused the suspicions of the police and it then vented by the youth to cover his theft of a car he had been assigned to watch at a Southport gambling hall. Judge Charles Hanner in night court early Monday morning told young Venice $15 or 30 days in jail and gave him a lecture on letting his imagination get the better of him. DePriest Gives Advice to Voters of St. Louis ST. LOUIS, July 18.—"The time has come when the Negro must quit being ashamed of being a Negro. He must quit pretending that he is something declared Congressman Oscar Delpierre has here Tuesday at the Tabernaecio Baptist church. He said our only two weapons are personal conduct and the intelligent use of the ballot. "We can become a salient part of the political arena," he said and state if we elect our ward committees," the congressman stated. National Medical Assn. to Meet in Indianapolis, Aug.18 Wednesday, Aug. 29, will be devoted to medical, surgical and dental clinics and pharmaceutical demonstrations. Warwick clinics will be held at the city hospital. Operative and demonstration clinics will be conducted by members of the dental clinic. Warwick will be held at the city hospital. The dental clinics will also be conducted by members of the dental section of the N. M. A. and representatives from the University of Warwick. The dental clinic will be an informal reception for the officers and members of the N. M. A. and visitors at Walker Casino. This event is sponsored by a citizens committee, Hon. F. B. Ransom is chairman. Thursday, Aug. 21, beginning at 10 a. m. there will be scientific sessions by the medical, surgical, dental and dental clinics. Attucks high school. Also on this day representatives to the house of delegates will be chosen, as well as the various sections of the organization. Beginning at 10 o'clock Friday morning, Aug. 22, there will be an annual meeting, through the direction of Dr. W. H. Barnes of Philadelphia. Immediately following this there will be scientific sessions in the various sections. In the afternoon the final business session and election of officers will take place. Friday evening there will be the formal reception given by the visiting body in honor of the visitors. Saturday morning the delegates and visitors will be taken to the great hall where will be the largest pharmaceutical manufacturing establishments in the world. After an inspection of the place the delegates will be luncheon by the Eil Lilly company. The executive committee will have its headquarters at Park View hotel, the building of the housing committee is prepared to supply comfortable and adequate accommodations for all visitors. Dr. H. L. Hummonds, 7295 X. West St., the chairman of the housing committee. contests Mark District Elections Enthusiastic Contes C. M. E. District Enthusiastic Contests Mark C.M.E.District Elections Otis S. Jackson succeeded himself as president, district. -- Mrs. Robertus Benton, effective December 1, 2001. Mrs. Grazier, Tribune editor. Miss Prazier, assistant secretary, and Mr. Jones, treasurer. Mrs. M, J. White was reelected district president. Mrs. Hill, vice president. Anthony Webster, secretary, and Mrs. Sallie P. Fisher, treasurer. The conference drew up a resolution that authorized City. Martin E. Lawson of Liberty, Mo., and Aty W. C, Scarce of Kansas City, for their interest and action in behalf of Bishop Anthony Arthurs. City attorney Jr. W. Petfellow, Rev. J. R. McClain, who were reported unduly detained and humiliated by highway officers in that vicious incident. Rev. G, W. Samples in Cleveland, presiding over his district, in the sudden loss of his daughter. Motion to this effect was made by Rev. G, W. Samples and passed by acclamation. T. J. Huddleston at Thriving Afro Lodge ATMORE, Ala., July 18.—The local lodge No. 883, Afro-American Sons and Daughters, received the founder and custodian of the order, T. J. Huff- dieson with a membership of over 140 members. The order is now operating in five states, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee and Alabama. H PIMPL EMA This sy Way! 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BLACK AND W OINTMENT and SK AND WHITE and SKIN SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP INDIANAPOLIS, July 18.—Complete arrangements have been perfected for the forthcoming meeting of the National Medical association in this city Aug. 18-22, according to Dr. E.D. Moten, general chairman of the executive central committee. "All committees have been sealed and are in the annual meeting of this outstanding scientific organization the best in the history of the organization. TheVAC team is operating with other committees from the national association and these have worked out a program that will make the Indianapolis meeting one to be remembered," Dr. Moten said. While the National Medical association is meeting in Indianapolis, Indiana, the Indiana State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical association, the state association has been co-operating through its own committees with the Though the official opening of the convention itself is scheduled to begin Tuesday, Aug. 19, there are several days this afternoon. Saturday, Aug. 16, there will be a conference meeting between National Medical association officials and representatives from the Rosenberg foundation; August there will be a conference of all of the N. M. A. officers at the Park View hotel. Monday, Aug. 18, the National Hospital association will begin its training school, and the National Association of Medical Life Insurance Examiners will meet the same day. The formal welcome meeting will take place Monday evening at Bethel Hospital, the regular session of the N. M. A. will be opened, when President L. A. West of Memphis will deliver his address. Tuesday afternoon the physician muscists will meet in their several sections for the reading and discussion of scientific papers. Tuesday evening there will be a public health meeting. At the conclusion of this meeting there will be a smoker at the Walker As a climax to a successful session the C. M. E. district conference of Missouri and Illinois jurisdiction, which closed Sunday at Mt. Carnel church, 62d and Ada Sts., officers for the ensuing year were selected in the jury. As impressive as were the elections spirited, the installation services Sunday afternoon were the occasion on which the elects were made Godspened and Elder W. J. Turner welded the guelw, while Rev. M. L. Breeding, pastor of Michigan Ave. church, delivered the address. C. C. Lightfoot the other ministers taking prominent part in administering admonitions. In the municipal diplomatic department Mrs. S. J. Ries of St. Paul succeeded Mrs. S. P. Fisher of Carter's temple for president. The vote was close, 16 to 1. For the presided over by Mrs. S. J. Ries, won, 24 to 6, over Mrs. Lou Brinkley of Mt. Carnel, Mrs. Erna Franklin of Carter temple won, 21 to 8, over L. Taylor for recording secret For corresponding secretary, Mrs. Bertha Hill declined. Mrs. Florence Berthea Hill declined. Mrs. a nominee, declined in favor of the third nominee, Mrs. C. Jackson of church in Gary. For treasurer, Mrs. Florence Long was unmanual. Lou Wheeler was choice for chaplain. In the Sunday school department BLACK: WHITE OINTMENT FOR MEN FOR EXTERNAL USE COMMONER SKIN DISSE MES CLEARS THE COMPLEX BLACK=WHITE SKIN SOAP SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930 Texas Mob Foiled by Sheriff SHAMROCK, Tex., July 18.—Ever since Governor Dan Moody issued the order to officers protecting a prisoner last May "not to shoot," mob and lynch law has been roving over the state. Sunday following church services a mob of approximately two hundred men, said to have included several ministers, formed here, bent on repels against Race citizens, disbanded after armed officers threatened to shoot, led by the sheriff, if the gathering did not disperse. Monday Sheriff W. K. McLemore said Wheeler county authorities were in command of the situation, which developed after one Jesse Washington is supposed to have beaten Mrs. Henry Vaughn, a white woman, to death with an iron bar. Most of Shamrock's nonwhite population had left town before the mob formed Sunday, after notices were posted in the "black district" that they to move out before sundown. The mob went to the district, threatening to burn down all the homes and run those remaining out of town, but the sheriff stood in front of them, and ransacked, and in some cases pushed back the boldest of the invaders. The mob, robbed of their "fun" at Shamrock, got in cars and drove more than 10 miles to Erick, Ockl, and with the leading citizen drove approximately twenty-five Race families from their homes. Mrs. Henry Vaughn, white woman, found beaten to death Friday at her home near Shamrock, formerly lived there. As the mob victims hitched a few possessions and fled, the gathering burned nearby farm property. AUSTIN, Tex., July 18—Texas rangers Monday night were dispatched to Shamrock to protect citizens threatened by mob violence. The rangers in response to a request from Sheriff W. R. McLemore of Wheeler county. SHERMAN, Tex. July 18.—Rushed out of Texas to avert mob violence, Jesse Lee Washington was held last week at the state reformatory at Granite, Okla., where officers said he confessed slaying of Mrs. Henry Vaughn, a white woman, near here Friday. Washington was moved just in time to avert the fate which came to two others here this year. The same mob which staged the other demonstrations was handed for the city faith where Washington was being held. Officers, "without any order from Gov. Dan Moody" to the contrary, rushed him to Oklahoma and civilization. Advices from Granite said Washington confessed in the presence of District Attorney James C. Mahan and County Attorney Lee Gribble. Mrs. Vaughn was assaulted and beaten to death at her home. Sheriff Claude McKinney outdistanced the mob, which raced him to the Oklahoma line to gain custody of the prisoner. Wealth, health, luck and happiness. Bring luck to your home. Rid your home of evil spirit and love. Sompson's Lucky Sweeping Compound $2.00 a $00. Lucky Yellow Wash $1.00 a $00. 4856 Forrestville Ave., Chicago, Ill. LES or Quick, ER SKIN DISSE S THE COMPLEM CK WHITE SOAP Would you like to have complexion beauty that no one can resist? Then use this combination treatment for one week and a soft, smooth skin may be yours. King Gustave of Sweden Welcomes Little Esther Hits AND Bits King Gustave of Welcomes I OSLO, Sweden, July 18. — Little Esther, who has the reputation of being the highest paid child stage manager for malling improvements here at the Victor Bernaus theater. She came here from Berlin and will return to the German capital to visit at the Kühquett de Komikler. Esther has been a sensation in western Europe. In 1923 she played for six weeks at the Wintergarten, Berlin. She returned there for a short stay. In Stockholm she recently was the chief attraction at the China theater. On the day following her first appearance in the KKK, her KKK wife of Sweden, for whom she had danced in 1829, recognized the girl and her mother, Mrs. Jones of Chicago, on the exposition grounds, and she was invited to listen: "Here is Little Esther. I am very glad to see you back in Stockholm. But year while Little Esther was in Stockholm, the proprietor of a leading restaurant, named Branda Tomton, who had been in America, refused to serve her, her mother and her husband, out in single exception the newspapers of the city condemned the proprietor, and a Swedish nobleman who was present to show his disapproval of the act, wrote to The Ny Daallight Alehanda, the daily of Stockholm (issue of May 14, 1930), speaking of this incident, and her father's triumphant return from Spain: "Little Esther was such a riot in Spain and became so popular with the Spanish people that she was accustomed to standing, including some of the big military men. One day the little girl was invited to tea at the home of minister of education not like a little artist, but as a little princess. Soldiers were standing at attention when she passed with His Excellency Primo de Romagna, a personality that he could not resist imprinting a big kiss on her left cheek. In Seville Little Esther attended a big fight and she was soon recognized in the big crowd which gave her three cheers. Marcal Lalanda, one of the greatest hight fighters in Spain, after paying his respects to her, where the little star was sitting and tossed his hat to her, saying he was going to COMPTON SMITH, pianist with Jimmie Simpson's Hot Chocolate revue, is playing the week of July 19 at Gloucester, Mass. HANNAH GILES, 813 Williamson St. Shreveport wants to hear from Dewey Martel, Ella Mae Waters and Kate Bryant. KIDD LIPPS HARKETT is visiting his mother at 557 E. Farnsworth St. Detroit, after a number of engagements in the Windy city, Lipps was presented a fine trap drum lay-out by his mother. The novelty a night and club drummer is playing a night club engagement in the Motor city. MME. FRANCES WALLACE, a soprano recording artist at 647 Kenyon Ave, Cincinnati, is paging Lillian Young, Elnora Lloyd and Prince Washington. She reports that she is spending time with gangs of performers idle. Mume Wallace saw Dink Steward and his partner, Warfield, of "When My Dreams Come True" company. She also is working with those who are longer red but white. He has retired from the boards. ALABAMA BLOSSOM and his Coca-Cola Company, Iowa, feature Lola Jones and Alma Brown. Rachel Smith, Evelyn Green, Pearl and Lucile Simpson, Slam Brown, James Moore, Robert Thomas, Lincoln Mose, Kidajpye, Zack White, Clifton Shepels and Willie Malone are with the outfits. B B B SWEETIE WALKER of Brook- haven, Miss., and the Rabbit Foot ministrel show, reports that the gang is in rehearsal for the High Brown Women's College with Willie Dukes, Eddie Lemons, Joe Sheftell and Sam Rhodes. J. P. REEVES, known as Vie, who are being worshiped by your brother, Harry (Skeet) Reeves of 120 Locust St. Central City, Ky. SARAH WALKER and EUNICE Wishongpo deliver a theatrical with Holtkamp's musical comedy unit at Cameron, Tex. JOE SHEFTELL reports from the Royal theater Baltimore, this week that he has been working hard for the past five weeks at Richmond. MR. and MRS. RICHARD SCOTT, Evelyn Rodling and members of the Night in Harlem company are being page by Bertha F. Johnson, 300 Oney Rd. Tenn. Apt. 2, Norfolk, Va. ETHEL MAYS, you are being paged by Harry Reeves, 120 Locust St, Central City, Ky., who wants you to tell E. C. Foreman or Manager to write him at once for engagements in Tennessee and Kentucky. : ```markdown ``` HARRY LINK, AMOS STRICK- land, Loren Leach, H. C. Johnson, W. H. Hendricks, Walter Johnson, Charlie Jenkins, Tressie Grace, Joe Washington and Chance Lamar are in the Spring district side show hand in Vermont. Amos wants to hear from Joe H. Jones. JAZZBO WILLIAMS is at 2813 Fourth Ave. Birmingham, taking a resort with his wife and children to hear from Mrs. Lillian Joy Thomas and Pluto Brown. Happy Brown. WANTED CHORUS GIRLS Comics and straights. Permanent stock company. Small pay, but with high interest and write all information in first letter. No money or tickets furnished. C. H. TURPIN Booker Washington Theater St. Louis, Mo. ```markdown ``` kill the bull in her honor. Now what does Branda Tomton think of all this? Little Esther's rise to stardom has been phenomenal. She is only 11 years of age, and six years ago she was dancing the Charleston with children on the sidewalks of Chicago. Since then she has played in most of the leading theaters of western Europe, including the Casino de Paris and the Paris Paris. Two weeks ago the Paris-Mild carried a special article about her with her picture. She earns $500 a week and has so many offers that she will fill them. She has also been filmed. In addition to her manager, Sydney Garner, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Chicago, travel with her. She admires the theme she and Miss Josephine Hall Chicago appeared on the same bill. Finds Ex-Musician Living in England BLACKBURN, England, July 18.—The Four Harmony Kings played the Palace theater here while on a tour of English towns and encountered George Floyd of Georgia who came to England in 1892. With the United States in war, the Sherwool Plecanium band direct from the Chicago World's fair. He is now head flyman, baggageman, assistant state manager and a person of importance. The former musician has been a resident of this town for 23 years. He is married to an English woman and has two daughters. Mr. Floyd would like to hear from his sisters, Mate and Julie, and from his brother, William, from whom he has not heard in many years. His residence is 31 Montague St. Nora Ray Holt Nora Ray Holt, the internationally known night club hostess, will commute the stage at the Regal theater in New York, where she recently returned to the States after a series of engagements in London, Paris and other smart European cities. She was part owner of the bank Apk club here before it closed. manager of the Frolic theater, sends hello to the gang. * * * NAPOLEON WHITING, song and personality kid, dropped into the Windy city with Hal Bakay on his way west after a good season in New York. * * * VAN EPS JPPS JR. desires to hear from all the mob and says write the letters to C. I. Leggette shows, Chandler, Okla., this week. JIMMIE SIMPSON'S musical revue is traveling in New England states before hitting Canada. Compton Smith is leading the orchestra and also holds down the piano stool. Hamble, Oklahoma, Colleen King, Edward Johnson, Evens (Fats) Glenn, Hambone and Charlie Shaw are in the house. Herman Higgs, Douston, inmile Green, Ham Cham, Colleen, King, King Essie Mae Williams, Ethel Simpson, Florida Hall, Beatrice Charleston, Pearl Lee, Jessie Higgs and Tiny Terry supply the songs and dances. HATTIE HAWKINS says that her mall will reach her at 418 Terrell St. Mobile. She wants to hear from Eugene Hawkins and Eddie Alford at once. ARCHIE MAJORS, comedian and dancer with 101 Ranch show, lost his mother, Mrs. Martha Majors, who passed away at their home in South Boston, Va. LILLIAN THOMAS is residing at 541 W. 133d St. New York, and is small from Honkey Joe, Margaret Phibus and Margaret (Duck) Johnson. --- GEORGE LOTT, cornetist with Alvin Wall's orchestra, wishes to leave from Ben Smith and Bud Johnson. Write him care of Rainbow gardens, Belvidere, Ill. BILLY EDWARDS, the old origin of Little Willie, is heading his own show through Kentucky with good biz. SLAM and ALMA BROWN with fsler show, Centerville, Iowa, send records to the lunch and are paging Memphis Lewis. ELIZABETH RODGERS, retired chorus girl, is residing at $02 Lindsay St. Greensboro, N.C., and is thinking singing now at busy, Jackson, Florence and Annie V. BILLY PETEWAY, 56 Ninth St. Lilley wants to hear from White Blairhound, Smith and Broadway Walker, Frank Keith and Mine, Allen. Dilly, there is no mall here for you. ALFONSO ZIEGFIELD is at Harlan, Ky., with the Kentucky Rosebud Minstrels. THORNTON ROSS, the dual voice singer, formerly with Butterbeans and Susie, lost his young sister, Jessie Ellisbane Parks. SLIM AND MAY THOMAS are at 1074 N. Second St. Memphis, Press Tucker, trombone player, is home again and married to May France of to go back to Arkansas. Slim Dawes wants Billie Smith are in Chicago. Robert Taylor will be here for a long time with Big Homer Wallace. JOHNNY DOWN Sam Bilo Russell, Daybreak Nelson. The Tampa Bay Huskies Jenkins are being sought by Charles D. Wheyre, 1200 E. 49th St. Los Angeles. JIMMY HOWARD with Rubin and Cherry shows is at Fargo, N. D., this week. --- BILLY McOWENS, the scarecrow, will record this month, assisted by Wille Dukes, plane player. DASHIN' DINAH COMPANY DALTIMORE, July 15.—The Dashin' company, featuring Eddie Lemons and 35 trumpets, is staging "Vel- ton," a week's event this week at The Royal Theater here. Divorced A. CLARENCE (TANY) JOHNSTONE Member of the famed team of Layton and Johnstone, Europe's first woman to have been granted a divorce from his wife, who resides in New York city. Mr. Johnstone arrived in the United States several weeks ago from United States to visit his wife. The team has appeared throughout Europe during the last six years. The divorce was secured in the United States through an attorney in Paris. The guilt was filed three months ago. Sheldon Brooks Heads Stage Show The master of ceremonies is support the Regal theater is Sheldon Brooks, veteran master of corpse dances, and Mr. Brooks has been in the amusement game since 1906 and wrote the almost immortal song, "Some of Days," the old favorites, "Doubt Strutts," "Ball" and "Walking the Dog." He was featured in the musical show, "Dixie to Broadway," with the performer appeared recently in the Paramount talkle, "Battle of Paris," with Gertrude Long. In recent years Sheldon has devoted most of his time and night club work in New York city. The master of ceremonies this week ported by Willie Jones, youthful sensational trap drummer from Los Angeles, and night club work in appearance at the theater. Willie plans to leave this week for the west coast after showing the boys here just how much he loves Georgia Kelly, the personality blues singer from the El Rudo club, is also clocking on his "umpty" appearance. Leonard Reed and Willie Green also sing with their fast and difficult steps. Omaha Prepares for Jazz Battle Omaha Prepares for Jazz Battle OMAHA, July 15—The season's biggest dance event will take place on July 21 when Smiling Billy Stewart, the host of the Secretors of Snoqualmie, Flu, and Frank Perkins Dixie Ramblers of Omaha clash at the Dreamland Palace ballroom in a battle of songs and arrangements. The contest has attracted unusual interest from the public, as a battle between the South and the West. The dance and orchestra contests are the supply of July here as the Collegiate Serenaders under Smiling Billy are the talk of these parts and the Ramblers, with their reputation to uphold, are eager Jewell of the Dreamland is billing the dance like a circus and a turnaway attendance is expected. Death Takes Father LOS ANGELES, July 18. — The father of Lincoln Perry, known throughout America to movie fans as Stepin Fetchit, the comedian, passed away on July 18. His businesses and internment were held July 10. Stepin, who is filling stake engagements in New York city, was unable to return for the services. Ed Lee and Billy Arnell were the actors in the Arnell roster of Mr. Los Angeles's show and other performers in Los Angeles attended the funeral. Orchestras Jimmie Bell and his Chocolate Dandies of Chicago are on a tour of Wisconsin and Michigan. Jimmie and his house and the new-week engagement at Green Bay, Wls. The Dixie Ramblers orchestra from Alabama at Chillcothe, Mo., canceled all engagements this week out of respect for the musicians' pal. Floyd Benton of Chillcothe, who was drowned last week while swimming. Floyd's chauffeur for the Orchestra, the unit's new engagement will be at Memorial hall, Atchinson, Kansas, on July 25. Pot Web, write Joy Gholson, the pianist at Box 183. Pattie Brown's Jungle band just closed at Wichita, Kansas, and is at Skinner's ballroom. Seminole, Okla., for the summer. All musicians are of local 186. Dallas. Drone T. Jordan says write 'em at 112 Wewoka St. Clarence Black is at the popular Casa Loma club in Wisconsin. His musicians are Kline Tindall, pianist; Ward Coshy, drums; Bob White, cornet; Ernest Smith, sax; and Black playing the violin. Mr. Black, who formerly directed his larger orchestra at the Savoy ballroom, Chicago, is releasing a new album for a Windy City ballroom. Winterstand George W. Coleman, sax and clarinet tooter, is with Ruth and Cherry shows week of July 14 at Beckley W. Steward. is calling Smiling Billy Steward. Al Johnson, trumpet player, and a Mr. McKenney, tronbomist, are being invited to manager of the Todd's orchestra. 421 N. Malin St. Seminole, Okla. A. Jack Thomas and his Ambassadors over radio station WFBR at Baltimore. Slim Johnson of Boston is leading his musicians at the Paradise calaret. Asbury Park, N. J. orchestra, his Coule's Inn orchestra, assisted by entertainers from the popular Harlem Nite club are in the spot this week at the State House. Eras and Weaver and "Snakehips" Tucker aided the musicians. Chicago Defender CHICAGO DEFEND Clarence Johns Divorce From Clarence Johnstone Secures Divorce From Wife by Mail PARIS, July 18. — Clarence W. Johnstone of the famous partnership of Layton and Johnstone, variegated and export stags, who have been European favorites for years, has been granted a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Stella E. Johnstone of 152 W. 131st St. New York city, on the grounds of incompatibility. The divorce was granted by the Mexican courts by mail and its consummation was announced by Eugene Filteu, Mexican divorce lawyer, the Paris representation of Mr. Johnstone is in the United States having sailed from England several weeks ago. The suit was filed of one's affection a beautiful sense of the charm as well as lovely interest of a man as called by the shores informant byype, the fall of which will produce the proper effect to slick, Father Time, we were too old to of one's successes in beautiful pench. However it was proper to spit on one as a lovely year. In two years ago one would not ostentate and if he called his wife a heartbeat and some name. But now she shows informant's skill with the mettle one. One of the men who were with her was the one who will produce the proper effect is her pretty "Wild x skillet. Father Time, we're too old to acquire a compass." I built a wall about my heart That I might never see The poverty, the sin, the pain Of human misery. I built a wall about my heart That I might never hear The heartache moan, the anguished The piercing cry of fear. I built a wall about my heart And arched it high above, That I might never know the pangs Of unrequited love. For years I dwelt alone, secure, Nor heartken to the call Of love, distress, or poverty, That cried without my wall. Immunity failed to content; My heart did yearn are long To break its bonds and scale the wall To mingle with the throng. I mingled freely with the crowd, And yet, I was alone; I'd stayed behind my wall too long, My heart had turned to stone. THIS is a dandy old world with his consuming egotism his avarice, his intolerance only blot on an otherwise perfect to be in its place and going all man. If man spent more time less time trying to improve God where. I'm so in love with the acquire any habits or indulge a departure. I hope to be hangin a successful trip to the moon with Mars. Before I change this incarnation-about the next-I'd like to visit all the world, ramble about the Holy Land the islands of the sea and central Asia but not the modern civilization. But in the ming to enjoy that portion of the world wherever it is my fortune to be located looking for the sea to dive on an ugly thing in the whole universe. Every evening, when the sky is a stage entrance of the Mansfield theatre gold, silk majestically into the Hudson beauty of the spectacle holds me I find myself listening to hear the eaves when the sea and to see the billowing when the river mass strikes the pla grand old river. THIS is a dandy old world in which we are living. Man, with his consuming egotism, his vanities, his selfishness, his avarice, his intolerance and his cruelties, is about the only blot on an otherwise perfect creation. Everything seems to be in its place and going about its proper business except man. If man spent more time trying to improve himself and less time trying to improve God's creation he would get somewhere. I'm so in love with this old world that I try not to acquire any habits or indulge any excesses that will hasten my departure. I hope to be hanging around until we have made a successful trip to the moon and established communication with Mars. Before I change this incarnation—I'm not so sure about the next—I'd like to visit all the great cities of the world, ramble about the Holy Lands and nose about the islands of the sea and central Africa, where the sea have not been too much contaminated by our modern civilization. But if the mention is going to enjoy that portion of the world's geography wherever it is my fortune to be located. Even the so-called ugly things are beautiful if we cultivate the habit of the beautiful. Don't believe God made an ugly thing in the whole universe. Every evening, when the sky is clear, I stand at the stage entrance of the Munnish theater and look westward. I enter the huge globe of molten gold, silk majestically into the fire, and admire the beauty of the spectacle罩 to me so spellbound that I find myself listening to hear the explosion, the loud of steam and to see the blowing clouds of vapor when the mass strikes the placid waters of the grand old river. The most interesting thing in the world is the human race that inhabits it. I sometimes doubt that we are alone in the world, but I know knowledge we could learn from the bees and the ants alike, yet so strangely dissimilar. So worldly wise a ignorant of some of the most vital things. We are a knowledge of our genesis, why we are given to us without our naking and taking the discredit of the that all beautiful entirely clear to any human just what is the purpose of his life? There must be a purpose, also why are we here? Of one thing I am certain, life is too short to worry, hate, fret, quarrel, light and wear our lives away struggle, to accumulate a bunch of junk that we can use to build the river Styx. Of another thing I am sure, nothing in this life is trivial; every incident, every contact has a bearing upon our lives; every action, every thought has a potent influence upon our characters. Thought is the most powerful influence in the world. Physical we are just what we eat, emotional we are what counts. Character is what counts. A person without a good character is like a beautiful house set upon an insure foundation—it is likely to topleat at our feet. We don't afford to underrate the brute force of environment. Not all of us have the strength, courage or the desire that will enable us to rise superior to an evil environment. The desire to avoid temptation is to stay away from it. Most of our show girls miss the most that they are striving for because the show business is more susceptible to environment than a boy, or perk should have sait that girls in the show should use the result of their environment. One can almost judge how far a girl will succeed in the top position of fame with the girl who keeps. There seems to always be room at the top for genuine merit. Glen and Jenkins work from one season to another, and they are in constant motion to the first-class theatergoers of the country. Moss and Frye is another team of high-class vaudevillians that have never found time to work. Harris and Harris and Frye, like old wine, seem to improve with age. Their act is always in demand. And of the vaudeville singles Bohannes Robinson and far behind from a standpoint of popularity and even the ubiquitous Bojangles does not work more continuously. Whitney and Mills is another act that has not been far behind old mill wheel, over and over again. Greenly and Drayton, another standard act, is making good ahead. That is still plenty of work for good ones, composed of responsible performers. Miss Persaud Fetes Miss Inez Persaud, a member of "The Green Pastures" and a lender set, gave an "orange sky" at the Frience Mills association last Sunday evening. It was quite the classiest of the association, the association and her popularity was fully attested by a capacity gathering. Miss Persaud is often mentioned, but several members of the Lucrenta Girls and "The Green Pastures" who were present forced one to answer. Persaud's purpose is to help popularize ER ... RELIABLE F stone Secures m Wife by Mail three months ago. The entire pro- cedures were conducted by mall. The artist has resided in England for the past six years. In 1924 they went to London on advice of Lord and Lady Mountbatten, cousins of the English king and queen. At that time Miss Elsie Janis was arranging a smart regue for a West theater and upon learning that the artists were in London she hustled them to join her resue. They were such an enormous hit with their quiet style of singing and refined stage dance that they immediately became the feature of the show and their success was assured. Each year it was proper to spice up the one you would not hear and hand some drama. But now, one of the most beautiful women in the world, with eyes that only she can see, out a pretty Wardrobe to acquire and stockpile. UTT WHITNEY A WALL my heart see the pain I in which we are living. Man, man, his vanities, his selfishness, he and his cruelties, is about the exact creation. Everything seems about its proper business except he trying to improve himself and it's creation he would get some his old world that I try not to any excesses that will hasten my around until we have made and established communication ees and the ants. We are so strikingly so worldly wise and yet so childishly things. We are not exactly satisfied the association as a recreational center for the young people of Hurlem. Miss Persaud seems determined to discredit the oft repeated assertion that all beautiful women are drubb. Although with the "Green Pastures" she takes time to attend school three times a week, taking courses in the language and the music. She is no studying dancing. She has a diploma as a stenographer and is studying chiropracty with her mother, Dr. Mabello Corea, at 1533 Seventh Avenue. COAST B By Frankye Ma COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock LOS ANGELES, July 18—Laden with rumors comes a little breeze bearing the name of a successful little singer who was one of the first to get several close-ups as she sang in a movie feature. Her name is said be deafened in a complaint filed in a court where known young journalist against her husband, an asceplian. With all due respect to the local western performers and entertainers who jealously look askance at each from the East, if talent was not needed it's a lead-pipe cinch they would not be sent for to come west. There's quite a bit of narrow, unprofessional rivalry shown and ex- the local colony of so-called talent. Perhaps if they would take a lesson from the easterners as to preparedness, freshening up their acts and add additional new material theirs soil as well as those from the floor. are about to reach their 900th hour of steady dancing, with a 15-minute rest period. "Pegler" Bates, the clever eastern performer, was the recipient of a surprise when the writer broke his a. m. slumber by ringing through the cone operator at the Dunbar hotel his phone off the hook. The versatile talent was not needed its a lead-pipe cinch they would not be sent for to come west. There's quite a bit of narrow, unprofessional rivalry shown and ex- the local colony of so-called talent. Perhaps if they would take a lesson from the easterners as to preparedness, freshening up their acts and add additional new material theirs soil as well as those from the floor. are about to reach their 900th hour of steady dancing, with a 15-minute rest period. "Pegler" Bates, the clever eastern performer, was the recipient of a surprise when the writer broke his a. m. slumber by ringing through the cone operator at the Dunbar hotel his phone off the hook. The versatile talent was not needed its a lead-pipe cinch they would not be sent for to come west. Lovely Aurora Greely's swanky car is seen frequently parked in front of a certain drug store, where the popular society idol, Don Moore, jerks soys. Ivy Anderson, known as the "High Priestess of Hey Hey," is sturring in the new floor show, "Miami Nights" at the Apex Night club. Nina Mikaelmey and party wife with the celebrities seen in Frisco witnessing the Thompson-Corbett bout. Louie Armstrong Preceded by much anticipation and comment from music lovers, Louie Armstrong arrives in town last week and down the avenue flew the question, "Did you know Louie Armstrong was in town?" They were accompanied by his wife, who melodious five have been heard on Victor records for a long time, were accompanied by his wife. They were greeted at the station by a Hollywood child and an artist, the Cotton club producer stars. At a figure said to be $500 a week, the melody master opened at the Cotton club July 17. In the meantime he took a new picture and a new picture at one of the largest studios. Charence Muse was guest artist of the Hollywood Breakfast club last week, under several well-received numbers. John Hall's choir of 41 voices, which has been under contract several years, is a studio, have just finished a new picture. The "all-Colored" marathon at Maywood is still in progress, with sound on four a floor. Although still showing hard work, are showing signs of breaking. These 6 Here and There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes Well, Jew Baby, we have exerted our every effort and used every available means to have you get in touch with S. M. S. He only knew that we could make you see the advisability of an imm edita tion on now, be a good fellow and do this at once, as we believe it is for the best interest of you both. den St., West Philadelphia. Louses uses the same number as a permanent address. den St., West Philadelphia. Louses does not, Julia Davis tells us that this child is no more a single, but has taken her own big girls into her act, while Julia chirps the blues. This last little miss does a real acrobatic dancing act. Bart Kennith, Imp of S. M. S., has taken up this little unit. They can be reached at 301 W. 123th St. New York. After four weeks of forgetfulness S. M. S., North St., Detroit, decides to write us a letter. She tells us that Ola May Bishop PARKER We're glad to say that Rosa Lee Speer, the buxom wife of Allan, is again up and doing something to enjoy a letter from any of the enjoy a letter Bob Hayes from New York, gang especially of the "Miss broadway" company. They can be paged caro Columbia hotel. "Two Billies" meaning the veteran and the youngest pretty Billy Henderson, are doing local dates and producing floor shows in and around Chicago. Friends may reach this pair care The Chicago Defender. Sam Theard, record artist, blew in up upon us all reefed in smiles. This is the second time within six weeks that Sam has been called from Detroit to make records. We hear from our little pal, Joy Scott. Joy has just returned from Untonown, Pa., after spending a six-week vacation visiti- ng the city. We beamed daily at 4337 Fairlane Ave. When you once get the fever you can't resist the temptation. Some time ago whisome Louise Alexander went to spend the summer at home. Now she writes us that she is with Eddie Hunter and his 4-11-44 New York. The cast includes such artists as Andrew Tribble, Alex Lovejoy, Alma Smith, Lilly "Top Top" Tommy, Tommy "Top Top" Owen. Of course this leaves Lucky Boy spending the hot days with his grandmother at 1316 N. Al- GOSSIP GOSSIP Lowe canceled the contract of Buck and Bubbles at the Pitkin theater, Brooklyn. Dur Harris and Radcliffe received ovations at each performance last week at Loew's State, New York city. Stepin Fetchit, the movie star, is fast learning his stage lessons and is headed for the big time houses. Stepin played last week at Proctor's 35t St. house in New York. The comedian is also attending rehearsals. He will open to open this fall. It looks as if Stephen who is drawing down $300 a week now, will pass up the show for bigger game under the wings of R-K-O. Edin Taylor, formerly featured in "Shuttle Along," "Disleland," "7-1" and other musical shows, was staging a revenue in the Old Blue Bird cohort at Ash Park, Park N. J. "Blydonway�ule," "Little Pork Chops," "Pets Peters," Grace Stewart, Billy Thrill and Miss Taylor are in the revue. Smiling Wash and his Washingtonians supply the jazz. Jazzlips Richardson, well-known stage star, is at the Chicago theater this week, which, wealthy, musician, night club owner and star of the movie, "Puttin" on the Ritz", Maxer Rosenbloom, sensational Harlem boxer; Al Brown, prizelighting champion; Attorney N. K. McGill, general counselor of The Chicago Defender; producers, managers, stage and screen stars and prominent citizens, gave weight to the last week of the Bill Rojas's Robinson's big midnight show at the Lafayette theater in Harlem. The show lasted until 5 a.m. without a single weak spot. Eddie Green and Billie Higgins and a bunch of the lads in rehearsal for the new edition of "Hot Chocolates" are making a short film at the Long Island Permanent Studio. Lew Leslie, on July 15 began rehearsals for his 1330 edition of "Blackbirds" at the Fittinghe theater. Many new faces will be in the cast. are about to reach their 900th hour of steady dancing, with a 15-minute rest period. "Pegleg" Dates, the clever eastern performer, was the recipient of a surprise slumber by ringing through the congenial operator at the Dunbar hotel his phone off the hook. The versatile performer sleepily responded to his early call and informed us that he is a Count and Count theater and is quite successful. Lovely Aurora Greens' swanky car is seen frequently parked in front of a certain drug store, where the popular society idol, Don Moore, jerks so loudly. Ivy Anderson, known as the "High Priestess of Ley Hey," is starring in the new floor show, "Miami Nights" at the Apex Night club, where party wero among the celebrities seen in Frisco witnessing the Thompson-Corbett bout. Albertine Pickens, vivacious eastern and western favorite, left the footlights behind her at the glorious moment when she enjoyed a gay beach outing. Rumors are afloat that Walter Rumors will be the first and save English pianist, will soon shake the dust of the movie city off his helms and head toward jolly old London. NEW SCREEN STAR HOLLYWOOD, July 18—A new screen comedian is introduced to the audience at the MGM "Gun." a comedy of the western plains. Albert Lehman is his name, but on the screen he is known only as Stomple. Mr. Lehman is also a clever BESSIE SMITH PHILADELPHIA, July 18—Bessole Smith, prima donna blues singer, is in concert with Dusty Fletcher, George "Bugle Blues" Williams, Baby DeLeon, Gertrude Scott and Ozie McPherson. Dessie is singing the revue. BOWE AND LINDELL this week at the Kans, with Rice and Derman shows. With Bob Hayes den St., West Philadelphia. Louise uses the same number as a permanent address. Believe it or not, Julla Davies tells us that she is no more a single, but has taken her own big sigh into her act while Julla chirps the blues. This fast little miss does a real acrobatic dancing act. Bart Reumath, Imp of Satan, and Fritz and Jazz also make up this little unit. They can be reteiled at 301 W. 129th St. New York. After four weeks of forgetfulness Sadie Montgomery of 2431 Hasting town, she attended the Hasting town. She tells us that On May Bishop and Bobby Wilson are her constant companions. This trio are hard to beat. A. B. Taylor says that he and his sloe kick, "Sport," have secured a winter berth at the New Palace theater, Memphis, therefore they have leased an apartment at 247 S. Fourth St., Apth. 59. He has master, Bethel Gibson, assisted by his family of dancing marvels, has arranged to give Detroit its greatest sensation during the summer season. He has a show of 25 dancing marvels in the summer of years. They will play all the local houses in and around Detroit. The show is called Detroit Follies, and opens July 26 at the Holbrook the theater can be reached at 2927 Bruch St. J. W. Fox, the one-legged Charles- ton king, says that is taking an undersed rest at Milan, Tenn., and would like to hear from Henry Cole- Billy and Baby English are with Dr. Palia's big show, playing the small towns of Pennsylvania. Baby could like to get in touch with Tiny Wrigley, she can be reached at Eastport, Pa. Billy Mack and his Pickin's from Dixie are still in the Southland, just waiting for the cotton picking season, not that the natives do that, while he and Sugarfoot minstrels pick the dollars. He says that Ma Rainey and her Paramount Flappers are at Parkins, Ark, week of July 20. The Sugarfoot show can be seen in Billy. Billy with him the two Marys—that is, his wife and daughter. IOS ANGELES, July 15—Duke Ellington and his Cotton Club orches from New York city will hit the city in August for a four weeks stand. The musicians will furnish snappy tunes for the "Double Check," a movie talkie to be made by Radio pictures. William Le Baron, vice president in charge of radio station RKO production here, has signed the noted orchestra and concert hallist for public dance appearances. U. S. THOMPSON SEATTLE, July 18—U. S. S. Thompson and is working this week here at the Paramount theater. OI OH! MR. MITCHELL!! "Oh, Mr. Mitchell! You've Got Me Going With a BANG!" Record No. 14536-D, 10-inch, 75c OH! MISTER MITCHELL WHERE IS MY MAN Vocals CLARA SMITH Piano by JAMES P. Accompaniments JOHNSON Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch ```markdown ``` U. S. THOMPSON Smoky City Theater Goes Overto TOBA PITTSBURGH, July 18—Performers and producers, who lamented the loss of the Elmore theater after the Roosevelt and Lando theaters opened with talkies, are tossing their hats into the air with joy over the placing of a TOA franchise by Sam E. Reevin, wizard of the association, with the owner of the Lando theater. The house is centrally located and well suited by both races. It has a seating capacity of more than 1,000 persons. Pittsburgh has always been considered an important cog in the wheel maker's for shows coming West and visa versa, as well as a good show city. But after the new waning circuit and general depression dropping of the Elmore was a blow to the circuit. Mr. Reevin has brought back to TOA a good house and city circuit and general physical action" and "less talkies." The white owner of the house, William Lando, has agreed on paper to replace two white cashiers and four white ladies in the choices we want help, although the house is patronized at present by 65 per cent white audiences. "We are ready to shoot the whole works over TOGA in September and producers of shows to get going. They must get something good for, in face of the fact that patrons are hungry for in-flesh shows, the easy way gets the worm, but that early bird cannot be a lazy jay." stated Mr. Reovin. Anstin, Alim Abbott, Centenla Brooks, Mary Brown, Lerine Winn Brown, Helen Brown, Sweeila Bary Bowery, Beleah Bowker, James E. Brown, Jacee Carter, Flerd Cannon, Bernie Cunningham, Thulah Daffey, J. Lawrence Daffey, K. Lawrence Ioooby, Bill Foul, Helen Gibson, Gilbert Gibson, Jilian Grant, Michael Gray, Sam H. Hunanah, Olsen E. Hunanah, Olsen E. Hamilton, W. K. Hill, Emma Hendon, Loy Hendon, Loy Jackson, James Jackson, Aline Johnson, Sella Ginie, Mary Kerry, Horace Horton, Irene Mirey, Dewey Mays, Khlu- Mountain, John H. Mountainy, Sadie Matthew, L. Matthew, Z. Matthew, Hatt Mountain, Matta Monella, Pauline Monella, Annabell Mary, Harry Mary, Harry Overton, Manie Oath, Jemile Patterson, Bruce G. G. Hickardson, Ivy Seller, Annie M. Snow, Mattie V. Al Broadway Thomas, Ella Walker, Sarah Wheeler, Imer Wheeler, Imer Windfield, Marie PAGE FIVE --- PAGE SIX Mrs. Haynes Entertaines for Visitors NEW YORK, July 18.—Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haysman was hostess to a brilliant woman, Miss Mary Henry A. Hunt of Port Valley, Ga., and Mrs. S. Joe Brown of Des Moines, Iowa. She was 137th St. Y., W. C. A Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt were returning to New York, where she had been awarded the Spingarn medal for his work in education and Mrs. Haysman was awarded the Douglas home, had just returned from Vienna, Austria, where she attended the University of Chicago, and bowed by a tour of Europe. She is on route to Hot Springs, Ark., where she will be attending the National Association of Women. While in the city Mrs. Brown was a nanny at the Dunn Garden apartment. Dr. and Mrs. Johnstone of Ohio Visit in City Dr. and Mrs. Rome Johnstone of the University of Chicago, week and as house guests of Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott. From the monastery, they visited the library until they left Sunday they enjoyed a continuous round of receptions and presentations. They were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Leon Taneli Saturday at the theater, where they enjoyed a dinner in Chinatown. The Johnstones were impressed at the cordiality and hospitality of the party received. At the theater the party enjoyed main floor seats and experienced color. At other places they visited the same spirit was manifest. That he was greatly surprised at this evidence of improved race relations in this city, cagars are more like the French people than any place and people I have known, and he told his hosts before he left. : KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 18, One of the prattest parties of the year was the visit of Albert Bluff, 2100 Park Ave., for their house guest Mrs. Charles Nickerson of Albany, and chauffeed and danced with the guests. These receiving prizes were Mrs. M. Knowles, first Mrs. W. Holmes, second; Mrs. M. Williford, third; Mrs. Nickerson won the guest prize. Those enjoying the beautiful services were Messrs. and Messdanes, W. Keith, M. Williford, and D. Seals, Smith, Messdanes W. Vaughn, D. Seals, O. Rainbow, O. Toller, Miss W. Williford, O. Rainbow, O. Robinson, M. Wilson, Messrs. T. Watson, C. Cleigh and J. Robinson. Oberlin Girl Marries Popular Akron Dentist OBERLIN, Ohio, July 18.—Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Floyd Frances Debnam, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Debnam, to Dr. John W. Dombard, Monday, July 7, with Dr. Richards of the Congregational church officiating. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride, 55 E. College St. Mrs. Dunbar is an accomplished young woman, having graduated from Obelin conservatory with the class of 1923. She sings and performs on the piano and several other instruments. Dr. Dunbar is easily among the leading dentists in the Middle West. He is a graduate of Ohio State university. The couple will reside at 16 S. Howard St. Akron, Ohio. 1 New Kind of Bleach Creme Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back At last the perfect bleach creme for which skin specialists have searched for years has been discovered. And now, thanks to TAN Bleach Creme, anyone can quickly and safely whiten skin and have a clearer, lighter conpletion. So ordinary creme like it. Not only makes skin 7 shades lighter in 7 nights but protects and beautiful. Easy to use. Simultaneously skin and apply creme with finger tip. Lease on At last the perfect bleach creme for which skin specialists have searched for years has been discovered. And now, thanks to FAN TAN Bleach Crime, anyone can quickly and safely whiten the skin and have a clearer, lighter comision. No ordinary crime like it. Not only makes skin 7 shades lighter or brighter but protects and beautiful it. Easy to use. Simply wash skin and apply creme with finger tips. Leave on all night. Bleach with dry cloth or towel in the morning and lower mouth water and clearer skin. Highest treatment for weak. If not amused and delighted to turn FAN Tan for refund. TRY WITHOUT RISK Most surprising is the low price of this wonderful creme. Handsome, generous jar only size. Readers are invited to try FAN Tan without sending any money. Simply mail coupon and say postman only $0. The best postage charge when he delivers it. Use 7 nights. If not, when he returns creme and get your money. Address ```markdown ``` 2190-5 I will not use a jar of Pan Tan Bloch cream. I will pay postman fine plus postage. If not delivered after 7 days, I will return it and you will refund my money. Name..... Address..... City....State.... MRS. PERCY SAMPSON JR. A popular debutante, Miss Lus- ter, was the daughter of H. C. Mills, was quietly married Tuesday evening, July 15, to Percy Sampson Jr. of Char- lotte, who performed by Rev. A. L. Scott in the presence of her father, the groom's aunt, Mrs. Thursman Cur- nell, Mrs. Fall, Bonnie Nicole, Miss Olive Brown and other members of the family. The happy couple, whose their friends, left Wednesday for their home in Charlottesville. Anniversary Celebration Gala Affair Phyllis Wheatley Club Sixteen Years Old WEST POINT, Miss., July 15—The 16th anniversary of the Phyllis Wheatle and Mrs. J. H. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dawson. It was one of the most elaborate affairs of the wood conducted a wonderful program. Guests were met by Mines. E. Coopers and Mrs. W. H. Dawson. They were in and the hostess. They were in and into rooms arrayed with beautiful lights and the beauty of the rooms worn by the ladies. A cake, which here candle represents Mrs. Florence Crowell, who led the way to the Living room, where a chorus, performed by Mrs. Florence Crowell, and the club. Mrs. which officers were installed for the ensuing year, the occasion were Miss Muriel Gordon, Mrs. Amanda Lawson, Mrs. E. P. Heamon, Miss Martha Lawson, Mrs. T. J. Heamon, and T. J. E. Other one-of-town guest stays. Prof., Miss. and Miss. of the class, and Miss. and Miss. of the class. Miss Katie Kelly Honors Coeds From Talladega TUNGEENE INSTITUTE, Ala., July 15—Miss Katie Kelly was hostess to a lovely lawn card party Monday afternoon at Malaga College, Misses Bernice Herlson and Thelma Martin. The 21 suburban girls played while lively. Refreshments were served just before dusk in a very comfortable room. During this time the prize winners were announced by Miss Eyth Johnston. During this time the prize winners were announced by Miss Eyth Johnston. Carnelia Cerry, second to Miss Naomi Peregrine and the "boy" to Miss Mary Ward. The honored coeds were perished among the many siblings present. Among the many siblings present were: Misses Thelma Murtn. Bernice Carnelia Ward, little Young Camille Moton, Elaine Dethiel, Christine Evans, Carmella Holtle, Little Young Camille Moton, Elizabeth Walcott, Mary Ward, Celine Ruth and Naomi Lottle, Laura Nicks, Carmella Davis, Marjorie Suewa, Sarah Curtis, Maude Watkins and Joel Kelly. Announce Engagement of Niece at Breakfast Party SAN FRANCISCO, July 18--The engagement of Miss Bettie M. Clain to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brennan, named Sunday by her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. U. M. Fowler, 225 Bunce Ave., when they entertained 12 young guests. The table, beautifully decorated, was surrounded by the following guests: Gibbons, Eunice Moore, Ala. Robinson, Maravell Roundtree, Lonnie Smith of Los Angeles, Lillian Jungerone, Inez Gibbons, Eunice Moore, Ala. Robinson and the honoree. The wedding is to take place in the early fall. PALESTINE TN, July 18, 1943 Middletown, N.J. Middletown Middletown, N.J. Pinner, with 2,220 talles, won the first prize at the contest staged by the Middletown Pinner. Miss Jewelline Smith won second prize. Miss Anna B. Martin won third prize. Miss J. Smith won fourth prize. Wren, A. B. Silver, Smither Melkensie, Lena M. Smith, Eddie M. Hooks, Edwina L. Loss and Edwina and Ied Walker. Mrs. Jackson Sails NEW YORK, July 15,—After being showered with flowers and gifts, Mrs. Pauline H. Jackson of Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Lelia Walters, widow of Bishop Alex Walters, and Dr. and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent, 251 W. 125th St. called on the steamship Cameronia, Cunard line, pier 56, New York, at noon Thursday. Miss G. L. Strayhorn of Chicago, Miss W. N. Hoke, Miss Mayme Dyke Turner, teacher, and Mrs. Mary E. Signan-Lipscomb, president of Harber College Alumnus association, Birmingham, Ala., went aboard to bid her bon voyage. At "As You Like It" LAWRENCE, Mich., July 15—Chi- lawrence who spent the week at "As- on Like," wore Mrs. Culver Crink, Buth Broxton, Judge and Mrs. Alber- R. George and son, Albert Jr. Mrs. A. Engenia Brons, Mrs. I. Magnon Brons, Ben, Corinne E. Ben- wether, Attorney and Mrs. G. W. Anderson and Kirtley Crigle. Graduates Miss Edna Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reilly, of Ave. X, graduated from Stockton junior high school and will take a four-year senior high. She is a prominent member of Friars Church church where she has several offices. Mrs. Tully Anderson, 8544 Michigan Ave, popular society motto, is quite PrettyChurch Wedding of Alice Wood Popular Girl Bride of William H. Lofton WILMINGTON, N. C., July 15—A wedding of unsusual beauty and interest was solemnized Wednesday, July 9, when Miss Alice Lucile Wood, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, became the bride of William Henry Jackson. Historic St. Thomas' Roman Catholic church, the scene of the wedding ceremony, features palm trees and a profusion of summer flowers. Rev. Father Charles H. Hancock pastor, celebrated the nuptial mass. The bridal party entered in the following order: girl, wearing a dress of blue gloveette with hat to match; little Mattie Gilford, ring bearer, wearing a frock of blue gloveette; Peter Hayes, pillow bearer, and Foster Burnett Jr., with Lester Brown, as ring bearer, wearing suits with white flat crepe blouses; Robert Henry Crawley with Miss Pam Helen Burnett with hat to correspond; Lewis Williams Jr, with Miss Lacey Macleay, who wore a dress of blue gloveette, becoming gowned in canary chiffon with a picture hat of the same shade of blue gloveette; Miss Helen A. Walson of Tarburo, N.C., was made of honor. She wore a sleeveless rock of pale pink chiffon with pink roses predominating, and carried a bouquet of spring flowers with pink roses predominating, and beads, a gift of the bride to match her gown. Girl, wearing a gown of lively satin embellished with pearls, and Murgeruite cap-shaped veil of red hair which in graceful folds over her hair, she wore a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley entered with her father, and his best man, Emmer King. Sorin's Mass of "St. Thorse of the Child Jesus," was beautifully sung by St. Thomas' choir. During the offertory of the mass, Mrs. Ann Coddell King sang Connois's "Ave Maria," immediately after the ceremony, the bridal party and friends were entertained at the home of the bride with a buffet breakfast. Mrs. Lofton is a graduate of Williston high school and Willerforce university. Willerforce, Ohio. She is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha severity. Mr. Lofton is a graduate of Williston high school, a member of the Knights of St. John, Holy Name society and the Elks. The newlyweds left for a brief honeymoon in New York and Washington, D.C. The bride's traveling gown was a sport model of blue polka dot flat eree worn with blue hat and corresponding accessories. They will be at home, 101 Orange St., after Aug. 1. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 15.—Miss Ruth Attaway, a charming member of the younger set, was honor guest last Thursday evening at a delightful party given by her aunt, Mrs. C. F. Duncan, at her beautiful home on Davis St. Quantities of summer roses, sharing from delicate pink to a vivid rose, were used throughout the house. Mrs. Wilhelmina McIntosh presided at the piano. Many choice selections were rendered. Tables were placed in the spacious dining rooms for those who cared to play cards. Those enjoying the affair were: Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Susan Gillard, Miss Jennie Rountree, Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Roberts, Miss Julia Stumper, Miss McFarland, Miss Ruth Vanderhorst, Miss Avery McEe, Miss Alveta and Doris Avery, Miss Catherine Baker and sisters, Miss Luther Wilson, Miss Holmes, Miss Alma Deas, Miss Robinson; Messrs. St. Clair Evans, Thomas Wilson, Houston and Peppers. Honor 98-Year-Old Mother With Reunion Celebration FLINT, Mich. July 18—In honor of her 85-year-old mother, Mrs. Sally Harrison, she invited her family to a reunion dinner at her home, 1532 Harrison St. Seated with her family, Mrs. Sally Harrison, dines at Cascade Lakes, North Neptunus and Mrs. Telen Carter of Detroit, Mrs. Agnes Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Ally Harrison, Mr. and great-grandma Fred; Jack Johnson, Marzulus Wilson, Richard Harrison and Rev. L. R. W. Johnson, pastor the honor of asking the blessing on the table and those assembled. Hold Funeral Services for GAL, PALLO, Ohio, July 18—Mrs. Lela Hirschmith, formerly of this city, passed away on August 18, night. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thompson and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thompson, for our family. Other than her parents, she is survived by her children, namely, Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, Chicago; Mrs. Louis Smith, Blighington, Ohio; Mrs. Mabel Howard, Wadsworth; Mrs. Hattie Casey of this city, John and Debbie Thompson, and Delbert Thompson of Murray City. In the South THE WEEKLY NEWS MRS. DULCINE F. PENNIE The social life of Durham, N. C. is being greatly enlivened by the presence of the Forestville W. She is there spending the summer with her sister, Nell Hunter, famous sone bird. Mrs. Pennie is a teacher in the schools here and a reader of her. Chicago Retender M. MISS FLORENCE M. WEBSTER A graduate from the school of fine arts, she has majored in piano, saving majored in piano, in Miss Florence M. Webster. Her recital, which is required of each student, is auditorium. Miss Webster plays cello in the University Little Symphony orchestra, of which she is a member. She initiated into Pi Kappa Lambda National Fine Arts fraternity, the highest honor the school of fine arts, of which she is a member. Alpha Kappa Alpha corosity, of which Miss Webster is a member, ranked highest in scholarship of all the organized groups, male and female, of which she is a member at the University of Kansas. Flint Couple Give Picnic for Friends Outdoor Hospitality Is Enjoyed by Many FLINT, Mich. July 12—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rankin, 2018 Howard Ave., truly lived up to the reputation they have earned. They were not just men they entered Friday, which pence. The large closely cut hawn was beautifully decorated. Large unbreetless of brilliant lunes formed shades for the gale of the dazed, darkly articulated plated. Trellises and arches, over which ran blooming flowers and vines, formed a fitting background for the lulies in their various forms. The lulies were of their escorps equally as fittingly attired. A plenic is always suggestive of freedom and doing as one pleases, so the guests roamed at will and found their way to the house. The house was prefect-door games of all kinds were enjoyed, while on the heartfully decorated and shaded porch cavies were played. The radio show also showed the whole house which had been have to be a fox-trot or "what have you." The full-length table, stretched on the shaded side of the lawn, gledhed house with the same glazing. The linen, a linen of Mrs. Rankin's culinary ability, every round of the season that could be used plent of fashion was found there, and the most beautiful courtesy were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Hooker Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. Miss Helen Hudson, Roosevelt Martin, Arthur McClaren and C. L. McKenzie. Mrs. Minnie Cohn Passes LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July 18, The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Cohn, wife of C. F. Cohn, well-known cabinet maker, who died suddenly at her home, fiil Pottawatomie St., Tuesday evening, July 1, was held at Bethel A. M. E. church Saturday, July 5, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Cohn was born in Vicksburg, Miss., and came to Leavenworth in 1919. She was the mother of 11 children, of which eight, service. The out-of-town relatives and friends attending the funeral were her mother, Mrs. L. C. Graham; sister, Mrs. Leatha Graham, both of Vicksburg, Miss.; Mrs. M. C. Bell and Mrs. Gertrude Jones of Chicago, Alexander Harldon of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Carrington of Topeka, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Ada Montgomery, all of Kansas City. The funeral was largely attended and the floral of ferings were beautiful. High Art Twelve Girls Sponsor Summer Party The High Art Twelve Girls entertain a members of the younger social class in the recreation room of the Rosewood Garden apartments. It was a place where the teenage son. The place was artistically decorated with the club's colors, pea green guests enjoyed the sturdiest of Montgomery's Synopters. Dainty favors were those who helped to make this affair a success Mrs. Hated Foote, president, Mrs. Inez Johnson, secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Price, treasurer; Mrs. L. Lawrence, instructor; Miss Blanche E. Womble, chairman of sick, and Mrs. J. program James Jordan of the Jolly Makers club introduced the members. Ohio State U Students Reveal Secret Marriage CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 15, — Mr. and Mrs. W. M. May 2271 E. 531st St. Miami, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth to Harlan William Walker, Monday, March 17, last. The marriage had been kept secret until the marriage date. The students are at Ohio State university. Walker is taking a premedical course at Ohio State university. They are residing at the home of the groom in Steubenville, Ohio, where they resume their studies at the university. D. C. Kellum Ill David C. Kellum, father of "Bull Biliken" of the Chicago Defender, is critically ill. Mr. Kellum was stricken several weeks ago and was apparently on the road to recovery until Tuesday, when he surged to a collapse. He is a member of Grivelle, Miss., and a member of Greater Bettel A. M. K. church. IN CANADA Mrs. Homer DeLeon, 4518 S. Michigan, has accompanied Miss. Rose Maney, has attended sections of Canada for the past three weeks. PROMINENT MATRON HERE Mrs. D. M. Miller of Kansas City, Mo., has given her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Frerson, 5556 Michigan Ave. --- Supervisor of Music Weds at Charleston Bernard F. Layne Wins Maude J. Wanzer - CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 18—A wedding reception of wished-along socializing with the bride, Wanzer and Bernard P. Layne which was held Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wanzer, 205 Don Hundreds of the friends of the bridal pair called to offer their congratulations to the bride and groom, conversions converted the spacious rooms into a vertible flower garden. The bride, the groom, and the bride stood in front of an improvised alter made of laurel leaves, southern sunlit wood, and a large mirror of the altar were tall palms and standards filled with pink gladiolus and fever flowers. Throughout the reception a charming musical program was rendered by Rachel McCormack, Mrs. Josephine Morris, Mrs. Courtey Jefferson, Mrs. Celeste Lewis, Miss India Jennings and the Charleston made friends. Mrs Wanzer was robed in an eggshell sutton gown trimmed in rose point lace, and she wore a pair of crystals, a gift from the groom. Instead of carrying the traditional bouquet, she carried a set of colored orchid feathers, Mrs. Wanzer, the bride's mother, wore a dress of orchids and lilies of the valley. Serving refreshments and receiving dinner James Carrier Catherine Madison, Gert- tude Brown, Martha Hall, Clara Teler- dow, James Carrier Catherine Madison, Roberts, Misses Charlotte Burke, Catherine Starks, Isabel Starks, Virginia Wayne, Lottie and Alain Jouger, Lottie and Alain Jouger. The gift to the bride from her husband's family was an entire stirring of love. She was a faw of the bride and groom's closest friends remained for dancing for which she was furnished by Robert's orchestra. Some of the out-of-town guests, who were friends of Poorley, Mrs. Oma Brown, Gailphil, and Mrs. Shelbrott, Mrs. C. Parkersburg, W. Va. A professor of music in the public school, she is also director of the Warner School of Music. She is a professor of music within the state of West Virginia. She is a graduate of the musical college of Chicago, and for several summers has grown from the Chicago Institute of Fine Arts and for several summers has Mrs. M. M. McKinney Stops Over E En route to West Mrs. M. McKinney, prominent in social and club circles of Los Angeles, stopped in the city Friday on route home after having motored to New York city. During her stay Mrs. McKinney and her daughters, Belle and Margaret, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myer Davis, 5201 Prairie Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell of 520 and Wash Ave. The Golden State visitor inspected The Chicago Defender's giant press Friday afternoon. The McKinney will stop in Denver, where many social affairs have been planned in their honor. Mrs. Middleton Hostess MIL.WAU.KPE, Wls., July 18 — The MIL.WAU.KPE served with Mrs. Mildred Middleton as hostess, with Mrs. Gregory Middleton as hostess, and with Mrs. Geraldine Middleton. After the business hour the time was spent in games and progressive activities, Mrs. Geraldine Cummingham and Mrs. Gregory Cummingham served a delightful function. Spend the day with Ms. Mildred Middleton Harold Brown and 1, Launches, and Aiden K. Greer, secretary, and Aiden K. Greer, secretary. WHI WHITER smo A New Nadine Face Powder in a New and Fascinating Shade Here is just the face powder you have wanted for years. Nadine—long a favorite for purity and quality—now made a wonderful new way. And Coral-Rose is a rich, fascinating new shade that gives a lovely finish to light-toned skins. Gorgeous effect! A new process of manufacture has given Nadine new fineness and richness. It clings, hours longer than other powders. And Nadine goes on evenly and smoothly, blending into the skin—making your skin several shades lighter. Keep your face fresh as a flower—all day. Try Nadine at once. At drug or toilet goods counters, in four wonderful shades, Coral-Rose, flesh, white, and brunette, fifty cents. Or, send your order to Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Nadinola America's most popu A new process of manufacture has given Nadine new fineness and richness. It clings, hours longer than other powders. And Nadine goes on evenly and smoothly, blending into the skin—making your skin several shades lighter. Keeps your face fresh as a flower—all day. Try Nadine at once. At drug or toilet goods counters, in four wonderful shades, Coral-Rose, flesh, white, and brunette, fifty cents. Or, send your order to Dept. D. National Teal Co. Paris, Tenn. Nadinola Bleaching Cream --- America s most popular complexion beautifier Gets Degree MARY MRS. LUCETTA S. TANNER the daughter of Mrs. Florence Troy Spurlock of Oxford, Ohio, Mrs. Lucitta S. Tanner, received her M. A. from Miami university at Oxford last month. Mrs. Tanner is the third woman to receive her degree from this institution and has been a woman of the tri- candidates last month. Her husband, George T. Tanner, received his bachelor of science degree at the same time. Mrs. Tanner is the school president. Mrs. Tanner is attorney Edith Spurlock Sampson of Chicago. Wins Honors at College for Women Name of Mrs. Ora Wise Posted in List CLEVELAND, July 18—Visitors to the administration building of the College for Women of Western Reserve university have noted during the last three weeks that Mrs. Ora Wise has been on the list of honor students posted there. She injured in French and received along with her degree she was high school graduate. She was one of the small group of seniors chosen to do individual work in their respective fields. After three years and a half of undergraduate work Mrs. Wise entered the master's degree in French. She speaks French fluently and teaches in teachers' certificate. On the campus Mrs. Wise was very active, belonging to the Present Day club, Les Fanciers du Club, French club, and the Women's Club. She has been an active member of vari- tions in the Survey club, the T M. T. Mr. L. Belle Cordre Français, and a young student at the University of White studying Mrs. Wise has kept house and sewed. His husband is a interested in business administratio. POPULAR VISITOR Mrs. Attrell B. Troupes of Kansas City, Mrs. is a guest of her brother-in-law at the Hotel Grand, 405 Michigan Ave. ITER, smooth this easi Sure results. appointments will make a Though it co rapid skin-b Nadinola is a repeatdelicate nola Bleach ca's most popular complexion Alice Simms Bride of Louis J. Gentry oother skin this quickest, easiest way! smoother skin this quickest, easiest way! NEW and alluring beauty is yours—if you let Nadinola whiten, refine and purify your skin. This marvelous bleach will lighten your skin many shades and gently clear away eruptions, oiliness, enlarged pores, moth patches, and roughness. Then with your new, creamy, light-toned skin, clear and satin-smooth, you will discover what a joy perfect complexion is—how it adds to your charm and rouses admiration. Safe and Sure! Sure results. No tiresome waiting. No disappointments. Nadinola Bleaching Cream will make and keep your skin lovely. Though it contains the most powerful and rapid skin-bleaching properties known, Nadinola is harmless—will not injure the most delicate skin. Sure results. No tiresome waiting. No disappointments. Nadinola Bleaching Cream will make and keep your skin lovely. Though it contains the most powerful and rapid skin-bleaching properties known, Nadinola is harmless—will not injure the most delicate skin. Easy to use. All you need do is to spread Nadinola on your face, neck and arms at night. Then watch your skin grow lighter, smoother, lovelier, day by day. Begin tonight with this famous, wonderworking cream. Get Nadinola at your drug or toilet goods counter—only fifty cents. Extra large, money-saving size $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar sizes, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send us your order, and with Nadinola receive, free, sample of Nadine Coral-Rose Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Bleaching Cream complexion beaufier ```markdown ``` Wedding of Boston Girl PrettyAffair BOSTON, Mass., July 18.—One of the most beautiful home weddings of the Lois Sims, daughter of Mrs. James Sims of 28 Greenwich park, and Louis Sims of 34 Greenwich park, Thursday evening, Nov. 2, Dr. Charles C. Williams, pastor of the Columbus Church, on Thursday evening, Oct. 1, collecting cherylman. The ceremony was witnessed by a few intimate friends and the bride entered on the arm of her brother Russell to the tune of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Sims of 28 Greenwich park, before the ceremony Miss George L. Williams, sobist, sang, Oh, Promise Me, acted as muld of honor and William Webb was best mum. The spacious parlor home were artistically and beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers, a white satin and a veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bridal muld of honor and beautifully muld of honor was attired in a gown of blue satin with shoes to match. She attended a wedding reception. A wedding reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the Women's Service club and was attended by many. Among some of those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tylar. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hurnes, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Port Mason, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stannons, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. C. Oglesbury, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Paris, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Foggie, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Barco, Mr. and Mrs. William Stratman, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. William Light, Mr. and Mrs. William Fickney, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bankham, Miss Edith Jones, Alice Flowers, Constance Hopkins, Ruth Bates, Mildred Ileaves, Marguerite Calbin, Louise Textass, Elna Mills, Nannie and Trimrose Crossan, Jean Barrows, Dorothy Hill and Ethel Woodhouse; Mies, Martha Bates, Estelle Crostle and Wille-inland A. Glouver, Messrs. Harold Gloel, Charles Forgie, C. Agnew, William Johnson, Milton Agnew, Samuel Wells, Julius Ramsey, Alfred J. Jordan, Edward Wilson and Samuel Lane. The happy couple were the recipients of a special reception. They left immediately after the reception for a brief honeymoon in New York City. The couple stayed at home at 27 Greenwich park July 27. Teacher Returns Home Miss Clara Louise Lowe, a teacher in the Nashville public schools and a pop singer, was the guest of Miss Marguerite Duff, 3522 South Pkwy., who is now housed here with a group of southern teachers after visiting friends in Louisville and Indianapolis. After a pleasant stay, she returned to work as primary teacher. She has a wide and varied acquaintance here and many social affairs were given in her VACATIONING OMAHA, Neb. July 18—Mrs. W. H. Turner, 61 S. 1st St., will leave in a few days to visit her sister, Mrs. bookwild, 857. Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Mrs. bookwild, 857. Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. and in Morse, Iowa. She will be the guest of Mrs. Besse Hossette. PICNIC SUPPER EI. PASO, Tex, July 15.—Mines. J. W. Prothro and J. G. Campbell enter the lawn of the Prothro home. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caviness. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Drusilla Attwell. Miss L. Simpson. The Campbell were the fortunate guests. Safe and Sure! Suggestions Before putting away the velvet dress to certain areas you no grease spots to attract moths, you fill the cloth with oil from the spots of Friesen chalk and it stay on the spots for several hours. Then shake and brush. If the spot has disappeared, try another application. A spoaked soak in water and placed on the pot of the house plant will keep all moisture necessary to keep it in good condition. Soak iron rust stains in sour milk for 12 hours longer. Clips out in cold wash. Fresh milk stains can be created this same way. Wipe off the rubber rolls of the wringer with a cloth wet with gasoline and they will look like new. Piece of raw onion will remove fly spots from gills. Furniture chairs etc. without injuring the gilding. Wife of Jesse O. Thomas on Way to Pacific Coast ATLANTA, Ga., July 15—Mrs. Jesse O. Thomas, treasurer of the Garden Club, Junior Matrons and Mu-So-Lite clubs and wife of the southern field director for the Pacific coast. She was composed of her daughter, Ann, and sister, Mib Mib Matrons in the public schools of Ashville, N. C., in the public schools of Chincinnati, Chicago, Des Moines, Omaha, Salt Lake City, Sacramento and Los Angeles, returning until the last of September, returning for the opening of the Los Angeles springs, Memphis and Birmingham. Announce Marriage ALBANY, Ga., July 15.—Mr. and Mrs. G. Reynolds announces the marriage of his daughter Christiane to Nym- gelsis Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. San- Juan Ward, son of Mary. The mma- rice will be celebrated July 15. The couple will make their home at 219 Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "GIRL'S GREATEST ASSET?" "Exquisitely smooth skin is the most captivating charm any girl can have," said 45 of Hollywood's foremost stars. "We agree that they have found that to pass tend to pass the close-up their skin must be flav- cess. F To keep their skin petal-smooth 9 out of 10 screen stars depend on LuxToilet Soap... 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We will not be obligated to not de- fied you will send look your money. FREE Sample of ELSNER'S COMPLEXION SOAP with each other. Write today to ELSNER'S PEARL CREAM CO, 1115 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. 109, Chicago, Ill. Thousands of sufferers, many cases of yeast manifestation, have been treated for various forms of recovery. You lupus of pain, vomiting and other disorders, and raids. The lupus Treatment is highly recommended. Aloe vera, Dr. Drexel, Novotokov, Guranteed Stypticism - No Formal and 3rd Class. Beta Blockers - No Formal and 3rd Class. Letters and letters of praise from former sufferers. MONITORIES, 2168 Dakota Bldg. St. Paul, MN LADIES, LOOK! For special from vascular joints, painful complains, painful swollen joints, and "white"—use Irr. Kumar's Formula. Sample from Laboratory, 500 E. 47th St. Chicago, U.S.A. -SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930 PAPERS REVEAL SLAVES HAD STEALING RACKET OF THEIR OWN --- SAVANNAH. July 15—The existence of an old form of lacey that has been verified by two addifavils which were, among some family members, unseen undercarried by Mrs. Mary Atkinson Russell, white, Waverly, Ga. The lacey in question consisted of the lacey of the practice was that in at least one instance the slave connived with the lacey of the crime and shared the paper. The details of the theft on which the addifavils bear have been found grandfather, Burwell Atkinson of Camden county, about the year 1580, bought a slave, though cotton to repay the purchase price, when a series of events disclosed that the slave had been stolen by Nathaniel Davies of Holmby county. The revelation of the theft came from a horse. A horse had been stolen from a Mr. Fort, near neighbor and friend, to secure for the animal. A tracked horse Derby Fans, Why Go South to Be Segregated The actual turnover count of paid admirals for the running of the $70,000 classic showed that 50,000 persons from all sections of the country had been involved, with Earl Sandle up, win his sixth successive victory. The feature of the classic was the fact that dark men and women mined freely with the crowds and occupied the streets of Louisville, where the Kentucky Derby is held each year. So significant was the difference in the arrangement of the fans we treated Y Confab Opens in New Jersey July 19 BOILDENTOWN, N. J. July 15.—Indications are that the annual conference of *Y. J.* will be a manual training school this week-end, will have the largest attendance in the history of such a conference, and the time of the manual training school is chairman of the conference, and C. Sylvester Jackson of Haralsburg, Pa., is the secretary. A major feature of the conference will be an address by Frank V. Slack, formerly of India but now associated with the home base of Mr. Slack. Mr. Slack is definitely responsible for the promotion of South Africa. In view of the present situation in India, his address will be looked forward to with great interest. Great part of the time of the conference will be devoted to discussion of ways and means by which promotion of the program of the *Y. J.* M. C. A. C. H. Tobias, senior secretary of the national Colored workmen's organization will conduct the discussion periods. Automobile parties for attendance at the District of Columbia, and in all parts of as far south as Virginia and the District of Columbia, and in all parts of states. The conference opens at 11 o'clock on Saturday morning, July 11, at 4 o'clock on a 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Unfaithful Hubby Haled Into Court Unfaithful Hubby Haled Into Court WASHINGTON, July 18.—Although she named two women with whom she sheltered, M. husband Edwards, 219 George Ave, N. W., only asked the district supreme court to order the military to yard, to just her sufficient money for the maintenance of herself and their three minor children. Her bill of complaint, filed through Atty. George A. Parker, Mrs. Edwards states that her husband began to treat her with indifference five years ago. He deserved her Nov. 11 and promised to give her $80 a month for the support of his family, she says. For the rest of her life, she owned only $80 a month, which she claims, is wholly inadequate to their needs. Edwards were married in the District of Columbia Feb. 4, 1914. They have three children, Ernest E. Edwards Jr., 15; Reginald M. Edwards, 14, and Dorothy M. Edwards, Seize Seven Men Who Repulsed Dixie Mob MONTGOMERY, July 15—Seven men who surprised a mob by fighting them to be lynched are being held here in Kelby prison for safekeeping. The men were to be lynched on July 15 in which six persons were slain. Jason Robertson, whose twin brother, Esau, was lynched on June 25, was arrested by prisoners. The others are Jordan, James, Ellbert, Andrew and Frank Robertson. The men were captured by officers on July 9, secretly. They had been without food or water since June 25, and no charges have been placed against them. The threat being threatened by Grover Boyd, a white merchant, the Robertson clan rallied and killed the maa, Charlie Marrs was also killed and the man home burned when he resisted efforts to a mob to search it for his brother, and his three sons, in the community, hastily armed and set out to lynch the Robertson family. Its only unidentified man was killed after he fired on a mob at Marchetta, who also was lynched. James Ellbert was killed after his husband refused an order to halt. Philosopher, 90 Years Old, Killed by Heat Philosopher, 90 Years Old, Killed by Heat **INSTON, La.** July 15—Extreme Pentecost, 30-year-old philosopher, here on July 10. Mr. Pentecost was overcome by heat while planting wint- her seeds. He was also able to sain- misoned. He was noted for his quinti- philosophy, he would be re- creable, he would quote. "This world is just a school where we goes to the church, the gym, the three, den de bell rings and we change rooms for another chass. And plays ought to try to make de be- s' the best they can get a promotion in heaven." the searching party into a river swamp not far off, where the horse was killed. The horse they waited for the thief's return. Soon a white man, followed by a soo recognized as the one recently captured, the searching party he swamped and waited toward the horse. When the man saw the group who composed the searching party he was in his tracks by one of the party. The slave confessed that he had been stolen from an upper county, and was taken to Arkton. Subsequently the theft returned to, Camden county and schened with the slave to steal the horse. Atkton and Arkton and, with the aid of the stolen horse, to make their way into Florida. Here the slave planned to the slave made half of the profits. The plot was frustrated, however, when the owner of the shave was notified and contacted Candace. Once she secured the two midwives recently found by Mrs. at Arlington and at Louisville, that many people were heard to express their disbelief in the Colored people go South to the Kentucky Derby when they can see just how much they are loved in North. "What is true in Arlington is true at other Chicago tracks in and Jim Crowley and segregation are not practiced at the chicago race tracks, and because of that fact Chicago races are not practiced and attend the races and, incidentally, invite their southern friends to come under more bitter conditions. A dispatch from Junius J. Woolls, foreign correspondent of the Chicago Columbus paper this week, has opened a new source of argument on the subject of the discovery of America. Mr. Woolls, near the spot where Christopher Columbus was first buried, tells of the discovery of this Ulua, a Peruvian Columbus discovered America in 1473 instead of 1492, as he is credited with having recorded to the dispatch, Ulua states that he has proof that the explorer landed on these shores 13 years ago. Columbus, our histories for the discovery of America, Chicago historians at Northwestern university, and the historian at the University, over the fact that they know nothing of this. Columbus is now buried at Seville, Columbus was removed from Santo Domingo to Havana, Cuba, and then to Spain. Invents Unique Airplane Wings Invents Unique Airplane Wings LOS ANGELES, July 18.—J. H. Montgomery, a mining engineer and a graduate of the Colorado School of Mines, after spending $30,000 in secret experiments, has invented an all-metal airplane wing that may make revolutionary changes in plane construction. The invention embodies the intricate aero-dynamical system that nature gave to the eagle, vulture and albatross, a system that requires no wing flapping or artificial power plant to sustain flight. Mr. Montgomery started his experiments while connected with the Guggenheim and with the Guggenheim Institute. He became convinced through observing eagle and cultures, that their soaring power lay in their wing conventions, through observation. These birds during his experiments were sent aloft in small balloons that would burst and allow the eagles to fly. The bird sailed 12 miles from 1,500 feet. After consultation with many scientists and aero engineers, Mr. Montgomery and his team wine-making concern to back home. Construction has been started on the first plane to be carried in the air will be completed within two months. Den S. Hunter, former vice president and general manager of Lockheed the concern behind Montgomery. Railroad Co. Settles One year to the day after she had been injured by a oliston and Maine Ave., received a settlement without having to take the case to court. Mr. Smith represented the eastern company, while Arthur W. Mitchell acted as counsel. Mrs. Smith suffered internal injuries in Boston on July 13, 1922, when she was struck by a train on Boston and Maine Ave. She had visiting friends in Chamberlain, Me. Following the incident she was rushed to Boston and was conditioned to critical. When she had fully recovered, which was a few days after the settlement was made the satisfactory settlement. Lawyer Seeks High West Virginia Office KEYSTONE, W. N., July 18-Attorney Lee P. Miller, M. Welch has been appointed the office of prosecuting attorney of McDowell county. This is the first time that a prosecuting attorney county that any of our voters have had the moral courage to seek a high office. For some time members of the G. O. P. in this county have urged the office of assistant prosecutor to the office of assistant prosecutor the organization failed to act. Citizens have finally decided to poll them. Attorney Miller since the white members of the Republican party persist in trying to establish a lily-wedge regime. COLUMBIA, S. C. July 18 — The "watermelon special," with over 50,000 watermelons on board, New York and other northern points. The train, one of the largest shipments ever built, division freight agent of the Seaboard, over whose road the train ran. The usual watermelon train averages 150 miles per hour. Mr. Donny said. Last week's train carried 55 carloads. DIES FROM HEAT ATLANTA, July 18 — Paul Briggs extended on July 9 during the extreme heat heat. Death was due to prostration. DIES FROM HEAT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS A. B. Photo by R. P. Jones DENTON J. BROOKS JR. Who failed to pass the physical examination at the United States Medical Center, N. Y. Brooks, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Denton J. Brooks, 3256 Rhodes Ave. from Congressman Oscar DePriest after a competitive examination. The university tended were good and sufficient to secure his admission to the military academy without further academic THE MYRIDONDS The MyrroidDS institutions and best wishes to Miss Anna Junie Adams, president, respectively, who recently graduated from Grine college, Ruth Thomas, 6124 Michigan Ave. Ruth Thomas, 6124 Michigan Ave. N. Carolina Demonstrates Racial Amity RALEIGH, N. C., July 18—As a partial offset to the depressing story of interracial conflict that came this week out of Emelle, Ala., it is gratifying to record two incidents that have just taken place here, in which interracial friendship and the desire for equal justice and opportunity are strikingly illustrated. One was the connotation by Governor Max Gardner of the death sentence that for two years has hung over Wilbur McLeod of Lee county because of doubt of his guilt. The other was the public presentation by the governor of a silver loving cup to Ophelia Holley, high school student from Bertie county, as one of the first prizes in a state-wide "Live at Home" essay contest. Perplexed about McLeod, Governor Gardner visited "Death Row" in person and for more than an hour talked with McLeod, who was ignorant of his identity. Deciding that there was too much doubt of guilt to let the person be, the governor committed the sentence to life imprisonment. Investigation of the case will be continued, it is announced, in the hope of reaching certainty as to McLeod's guilt or innocence. The presentation of the loving cup came as the culmination of an education that lasted more than 1,000 essays were written by high school students on the need of learning to "Live at Home" by more than 1,000 students. Identical silver cups, very large and handsome, were presented by the governor to the two first prize winners. The presentation took place in the house of representatives, which was crowded with an interracial audience, and the excercises were broadcast by television. Prizes were fried on the front page a picture of the winners, holding their cups and a trophy. Forty additional prizes were presented by speakers of both races. Bay State Gets Set for Pythians BOSTON, July 15.—Preparations are being made for the entertainment of the Knights of Pythias supreme lodge, which meets here in August under the jurisdiction of Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green of New Orleans, Dr. W. O. Taylor is chairman of the supreme lord, committee and the Johnson W. Hill chairman of publicity. The district chairmen are Perry Gardiner, Springfield, Lieutenant Goings, Brockton, and A. N. Johnson, Rhode Island. The following officers were elected at the Knights of Pythias grand lodge of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and states attached at the 13th annual session in Providence from June 30 to July 4: S. M. Augustine, past grand chancellor; Perry Gardiner, grand chancellor; George W. Williams, grand chancellor; Oliver F. Quiek, grand prelate; Norman N. Rayner, G. M. Ex.; George C. Higginbotham, G. K. of R. and S.; Archibald C. Prescott, G. M. A.; Alexander M. Ballard, G. Sect., Walter O. Taylor, G. M. R.; John S. R. Bourne, G. A.; Bucken Sneade, G. I. G.; Robert Stone, G. O. G.; Johnson W. Hill, G. A., and G. H. James, grand hester, Joseph Mitchell, Mathew W. Bullock, Floyd N. Carroll, John Powell, Freeman A. Perkhas, James G. Wolff and George W. Gray, Pythian temple commission; John W. Hill, supreme representative. Arkansas League in Battle for Workers TEXARANA, Ark. July 15- The Texarkana Business league, through its attorney T. S. Clark is chairman, is waging a relentless battle against the planners to not retain a person of our group on a job which pays more than $100,000 a year, and is efficient and experienced he may be. This fact was emphasized recently at the dedication of the new Jamison, the league also claims a large measure of investment in which the league took part. The league also claims a large measure of investment in two farm demonstration agents to improve methods of crop management. Dr. G. U. Jamison is president. Wm. Malone Dies HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss. July 19—William Malone, well-known businessman, died in cage Defender, died after a brief Illness. Funeral services were held at asbury M. B. church. Rev. E. I. P. Burch, died. Rev. R. B. Shora obliteration. Oberlin Girl Pretty Bride of Professor OBERLIN, Ohio, July 18.—The Mt. Zion Baptist church was the scene of a beautiful wedding when Miss Annie Leona Thomas, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas, was united in marriage to William Frederick Hargraves, eldest son of Hammond A. Hargraves of Oxford, Ohio. Previous to the entrance of the wedding party Miss Eugenia Glenn, plant, and Earl Heavner, brother-in-law of the bride, violinist, played a short program of bridal music. Clinton Ward, brother-in-law of the bride, sang "I Love You Truly" Mr. Hargraves, father of the groom, accompanied by Mrs. Hargraves, sang "O Promise Me." At the opening status of "Lohengrain's" bridal chorus the ushers led the way to the sitar. They were William Tibbs of Xeni, Ohio, and James Barnes. They were followed, by the bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth Glein and Miss Ladu Barry of Oxford, who were pink or gold frocks made on the new lines, long in space with florned skirt. On their hair they wore wreaths of flowers and carried arm bouquets of pink and yellow roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Teon Leeson, is the blue, wore a gown of green chiffon and kook simmies of the maids. She also wore a wreath of spring flowers and carried an arm bouquet of cream-colored roses. The little flower girls, Earline Heavner and Lillian Joey, were in the bride's 입대. Elythe Hargraves, sister of the group, in pastel shades of peach, blue and rose organic, scattered rose petals before the bride. Beautiful Bride The brides entered on the arm of her brother, Phillie Thomas Jr., who gave her in marriage. She was lovely in a gown of white satin and love made in silhouette style with a long, circular skirt. Her veil of tulle was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shedding of blue of white roses and baby breath. The groom met the party brother, Langford Hargraves. Rev. H. O. Mason of Sandusky, who was a graduate of Xenia, performed the ceremony, accompanied by Xenia, couple stood before the altar, a beautiful archway decorated with palms, and a beautiful ceremony was used. The ceremony a reception was held in the church parlor, and a bridal party and limestone families. Mr. and Mrs. Hargraves left for a motor vehicle to attend the points of the Midwest Wednesday to their many friends in Covington, where Mr. Hargraves is teaching, after Mrs. Hargraves is a graduate of school, class of 27, and taught Hargraves is a graduate of Missouri, class of 11. A number of guests were present at the reception. Mrs. Hammond Hargraves, Edytha and Mrs. Hammond Hargraves, Edytha and Mrs. Barry, all of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lacey, all of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lacey, all of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lacey, Mrs. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lacey, Lacey, Jill Wilhite, Jessie Perry, Nora Leach, Julie Wilhite, Jessie Perry, Mason and William Cixen, Xenot Miss Florence Attaway Gets Degree at U. of I With a four-point average, Miss Foster is awarded the degree of Included of this award the degree of Included of this award awarded the deer lodge last week lost its deer. o c m in emplacement o c m in emplacement o c m in the university of illinois. o who is it o who is it Florence Altaway and the late Altaway is a Altaway is a Chicago schools PARKER She received her bachelor's degree from the school education at Forrestville and her high school work at Hyde from the Chicago college with honors entered the University Miss Attaway Miss Attaway is a prominent teacher and mentor society. She is a member of the Gamma chapter of the Alpha Kappa sorority. She plans to teach in the city schools next fall. Father Samuel J. Martin Honored on Anniversary The Rev. Father Samuel J. Martin, priest-in-charge of St. Olivier church, was honored Sunday afternoon when he to be present at the parish hall to be present at the church hall given by St. Agatha's Altar guild in honor of Father Martin's ordination to the priesthood. With simple ceremonies, Richard Kelly presented the honoree with a gold and apreciation token of esteem and Father Martin responded with fitting words. Thompson and Mrs. Harry Horshelse were in charge of the too. Mrs. Joseph Horshelse, the titular guild, was mistress of ceremonies. While guests here, Miss Delay For- mented the occasion. Ms. Bunster of Miss Des Moines, in were rejoiced by Miss Emma D. Jones, 4535 and Miss Emma J. Jones, 4536. breakfast July 4 in their honor. Twenty- two guests attended the breakfast, the centre party meted out by a Wheat- returning for a midnight supper at Miss Miss Patricia Wilson Howard, 3535 and Miss Patricia Wilson Howard, 3535 are entertained with a breakfast. Spectators attended them, after which Mr. Bunster left for Miss Des Moines, and Miss Jones and Irene Wilsum. Brassfield Girls Feted *Misses Cecelia and Mary Louise Bennettle were entertained by Miss Linda with a July 4 outing. The Brassleid will have a July 4 outing. The Brassleid has lost from Kansas City and will return their home Saturday. They have been students at Crane junior college. Miss Martin will join them in a few weeks. The Brassleid girls resided in the late Bronx Saturday, for 441 Vincennes Ave. while here. # BREVITIES The biggest business women's club in the country is to be held in Great Russell St., London. The club is open to all females. The nationality, self-improvement, married women in Dallas, Texas, are not allowed. The homes unless there are "especially mitigating circumstances." Sweden has a woman whose official diplomatic relations with the city in divorce cases. She is Mrs. Gerda Lindblom of Stockholm. Throughout the United States there are orders of the Roman Catholic church. have been cathodized that is coste necessary of the hair among American women. M. S. S. One of the June graduates of Northwestern university was Miss Elinor Wesley Adams, daughter of John Adams and Mrs. Hattie Adams, 4423 Indiana Ave. She finished from the liberal arts department. Miss Adams is a student of the harp and concert concerts with remarkable success. Friends View Honor Medal at Reception Fete Principal After Spingarn Victory BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 15—Henry A. Hunt, principal of the Fort Valley high and industrial school, Fort Valley, Ga., recipient of the 16th Springarn medal, and his wife, Mrs. Florence Johnson, the first of the guests of honor at its reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burge. Many friends from all over the city were present to see the beautiful medal awarded for the efficiency of a quarter century of service in rural education and to congratulate Mr. Hunt upon the time of the event upon him. Mrs. Burge's beautiful and talented daughter, Edna, who will soon embark for a summer in Europe as a preliminary in her work on a master's degree, assisted her mother in the presentation of the guests and the serving of recommendations. After a few days Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will return to Fort Valley, where summer school is now in progress. They are on their way from Springfield, Mass. where Mr. Hunt received the Springarn medal at the closing session of the 21st annual conference of the U.S.A. for the presentation was made by Dr. William Allan Nelson, president of the Smithsonian National Museum of Art. Mrs. Barbara W. Goodall Hangs Out Law Shingle The supreme court of Illinois on June 15, 2014, ruled that the Goodall, 452 Fortressville, to 30 pri- nces. the law. She served in the city corps since she joined the bar. Mrs. G. Goddard of the Chicago Law School June 1925. She is a product of Texas and of Paul Quiin a college at Waaco. She was a teacher in the law school of that state before coming here, and will devote her final practical practice of law. With her personal identity and personality it differs by her many friends that has been active in her education since her admission to Mrs. Goodall's graduated from the University of California School in June, 1926. She is a woman and a graduate and a graduate college at Waco. Mrs. Goodall is now in the public schools of that state her mother left her. The young Pertin decided to the actual practice of Wife with her ability and pleasure and personal personality directed by her education will be a valuable member of the bar. Lingerie Shower Miss Florence Tarkey, 65, of 11th St., Brooklyn, passed away on Friday of an infirmity sheower in the clubhouse of her apartment. She bridged a dainty lunchroom was served, and she was a member of the club in a clever manner with many exquisite details. If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at once. Society Dr. Nate George Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Traveller are on their way. While many Chicagoans are leaving the city for other parts of the world, their places are being filled by delightful visitors who recognize the many pleasant summer holidays. The city is the cause of a bewildering social affairs of varying degrees of smartness. The conventions scheduled to meet here is another reason for the influx of summer guests who have scurried to the city to see the carefree spirit of play and is busily occupied in preparing various forms of entertainment for the brilliant array of charming visitors. It has been noted that the hostesses who have decorated results, decorate fun to a summer bridge, and as we pass tables have been braised up and porch chandelies have received new coats of paint. These are trivial, but they are not to be belittled because it is upon this understructure that Meslames Stay-at-1omes are entertaining with decorating results. Meslames fun to a summer bridge, and as we pass motor cars on the boulevards, we observe many delightful bridge parties in progress on the summer porches. The housewife has the solid satisfaction known that she has provided a pleasant environment for the beetle and of birdies. The city court and business offices offer many inducements for those of an athletic turn of mind, and those of us who are compelled to stay at home are comforted with the thought that all has been said and done, Chicago is a mighty good place in which to live. Popular Bill Houston, Kansas City, Mo., was the week-end guest of his friend, Bill Bother, 4740 Trairale Ave. He was the almost guest of Hello Kaster, 4125 Michigan Ave., during his stay. Mrs. Hattie Lawrence, Hannibal, Mo., was with a many from memories of the pleasant visit the with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas R. Bals, 262 Maynelle Ave. M. A. Davis, Mears. Mich., motored in the Washington Bay near the homicide of Mrs. Thomas B. home by his sister-in-law, Mrs. George Thompson; and, her mother, Mrs. Ada Mitchell, and her three children, Mercedes, Judith and Ethel, who will spend their time in the Lake Plains. Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton, accompanied by Mrs. Henry B. Cheah and Joe Davis, motored here from Virginia and were guests of Mrs. Washington 6018 Walash Ave. They will visit Morgan Falls and Canada in route home. Mrs. J. Wesley Tildon Jr., 4115 Vinernes Ave., has returned home after a delightful visit since the East as the end of Dec. and Mrs. W. Tildon St., and Mme. A. Lella Walker. Miss Norodious Miller, Marshall, Texas, is visiting her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Miller, 652 K. R. E. Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Cayton, Seattle, Wash., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Crethefold, 5202 Dearborn St. Lawton E. Gilbert, New York, is the author of *Mississippi Evening Jackson* and *Anna Beile Young*, Detroit, Mich., are the authors of *Thomas, 2943 Pratt Ave.* Thomas, 2943 Pratt Ave., Detroit, Mich., is a delightful guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, 5711 Miss Mae Troxy City, Detroit, Mich., is the charming guest of Mrs. Preston Mrs. Henrietta Davis Jordan, 6624 St. Louis, Missouri, where she will serve as mother, Mrs. Mary Phillips, college and Miss Alexene Frazier, 4729 Michigan Ave. entertained with a dinner party at Frazer, Nashville, mother of Miss Frazer, Aguilla James, French teacher at Jackson college, Jackson, Miss, has matriculated at the Chicago Mishull college for the summer term. While W. E. Scott, 5151 Michigan Ave., at 64th St., had as guest the past week their sister, Mrs. Rose Henderson, 6424 St. Louis, school system in Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. L. Cooper, Louis- ville, Va. Manager, Laundry & Clean- ing Services, Louisville, Va. Mrs. Berthold Redman, 3518 Giles Ave. in Pittsburgh, left Sunday for California, where she will be attending the Organizational Conference of Congressmen, Congresswoman and husband, Thomas Shapiro, 511 Calumet Ave., Washington, Washington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland while attending the event. Mrs. M. A. Jolly, Muskogee, Okla., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Merkle B. Dean, 4351 South Pkwy. Mrs. Julia M. Bell and daughters, Jennie V. Netta and Calista, of Nashville, Tennis, were house guests of Mrs. M. Melman and daughters, 3016 Prairie Ave., during the week. Miss Kathylen Brown is visiting her brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Cobie, 4630 Michigan Ave. She is a popular high school teacher of Nashville. Mrs. Helen Lyons, 4322 Michigan Ave., entertained as a week-end guest Mrs. Sarah Lamb, Cleveland, Ohio, who motored over with friends. Mrs. Blauche M. Perry and children. Jocelyn and Leo Jr., 4226 Prairie Ave. are at Des Molnes, Iowa, the former home of Mrs. Perry, where they are guests of Mrs. Perry's aunt, Mrs. Gus Wright. And Gibson, Chatham, Ont., is the guest his sister, Miss Viola Gibson, 439 Prairie Ave. Misses Arlene Jackson and Mary Langford, Ohanpalgn, and Mrs. Lena Wilson, Des Molines Iowa, were weekend guests of Miss Nakomls Sandusky, 3702 South Pkwy. Mrs. A. M. Hawkins, Omaha, Neh- spent a week-end here visiting rel- Mrs. Catherine Trullt, Ft. Worth, Miss. Catherine Trullt, Ft. Worth, Mrs. C. E. Thompson, G1S Prairie Ave. Mrs. C. E. Thompson, G1S Prairie Ave. Mrs. Fred Elliott, 5216 South Pkwy., and Miss Bertha Houston have as a guest their sister, Miss Madeline Houston, a teacher in the schools at Albuquerque, N. M. She will spend the summer with them. Mrs. Charlton Goodwin, St. Louis, MO, is enjoying a delightful vacation as the guest of her uncle, W. S. Jones, 512 Browning Ave. Mrs. R. R. Taylor and children, 465 Michigan Ave., and her sister Mrs. J. Abrus Feaman, 4827 Champlain Ave., and son are spending their vacations at Pentwater, Mich. Mrs. Vernal Barnett, who has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Eleanor C. Clay, 419 E. 50th St., and Mrs. Francese Watkins who has been visiting their travelers at 4507 Vernie Ave., both popular matrons of Los Angeles, have returned to their homes. Mrs. Amanda Watson, Gary, Ind., is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ramsey, 229 E. 59th St., during the C. M. E. district conference. Mesdames Emerson C. and D. A. Scott, Los Angeles, Cal. were highly invited by Mrs. W. L. Michel, 5016 National Ave., during their stay. The Mississippi Huckleberry, Cleveland, Ohio, Boston, Boston, Boston, Boston, Boston, Englewood, Prairie View, Franston. Loses Daughter Alma, the little 7-year-old daughter of Mary and L. W. Williams, and Michigan Ave., died early Sunday after a short illness. Funeral services were held at Willamows understanding parlor. Besides her nurses, she is survived by a sister, Venice, and a brother, A. L. Jr., and a host of little friends. U 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. TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO INFORMATION REE Jersey City. New Jersey —Photo by H. H. J. Jones. MRS. JEANETTE T. JONES. A Chicago schoolteacher, Mrs. Jeanette Triplett Jones, is first vice president of the national organization of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority and president of Lambda, one of the local chapters. Mrs. Jones, who holds a Ph.B. degree from the college of education, University of Chicago, is also a charter member of the Xenia Reporterial club, a group of women interested in newspaper work. To Whiten 4 or 5 Utterly Without Us To Whiten Dark Skin 4 or 5 Shades Utterly Without Using Harmful Bleach By MARIE DAVANT You apply it like just a cold cream. Instantly lighten and clarify the skin. New Way Works Wonders. In Many Cases Almost Overnight THERE is now a new way of wittening the skin. Of clearing darkness, freckles, blotches away. A way that experts are advising, and women by the thousands adopting. In many cases it acts almost overnight; yet contains none of the irritant elements common to old-time "bleaches." A safe way, at last, to bleach the skin to ivory clearness. You apply it tonight, just like cold cream. Tomorrow noticeable results are seen. In a few days your skin is marvelously white and clear. Imperfections gone, soft as a child's; wrinkles and blackheads have disappeared. It is called Golden Peacock Bleach Golden Peacock Bleach Creme HELP FOR TIRED HOUSEWIVES HELP FOR TIRED HOUSEWIVES A. 1519 Chester St., Little Rock, Ark. "For three years I was feeling weak, miserable and very poor in spirit. I read other women's testimonials in the papers and so I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has helped me to sleep at night, I have a good appetite and feel better in many ways. I work every day sewing for other people and I recommend your Vegetable Compound whenever I can. If women writetom me, I will answer them."—Mrs. Maite Hester. Lydia E. Vegetable L. E. F. Pinkham M. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life One of a growing group of the city's young matrons who are giving their time, interest and talent to community benefit, public services and the province, is Mrs. Jeanette Triplje Jones. She is a teacher in the public school system. Mrs. Jones, a member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, is the first vice president, public services and president of Lambda, one of the local chapters. She is also a charter president of the group of women interested in newspaper writing. After deciding to become a teacher Mrs. Jones sought experience in Cinema, Art, and before entering the public school system of her adopted city, Chicago, she attended a strictly product of the Chicago schools. She holds a Ph. B degree from the University of Chicago, Education, University of Chicago. She was employed as a volunteer worker in the community center and T. W. C. A. of a continental worker during the summer vacations at home. She was employed as a volunteer worker in the South Central states of work to become the bride of William T. Jones, postal secretary in the C. W. C. A. and ex-chairman of the Girl Reserve committee after four years served recently after four years served recently. She is the daughter of Mrs. Maud Brown and the late Robert Old settlers in the community, and members of the well known Triplett museum since before the Civil war. Douzane 500 Club Honored by Mrs. Clara Williams Mrs. Clara Williams 5525 Michigan Avenue North in her reputation when she entertained the Louanne Sloe club Tuesday night in the spacious dining room served in the spacious dining room with green and gold, cut flowers be used for a centerpiece, Mrs. Coolen, Mrs. Flessant and Mrs. Ians, Mrs. Fesson and Mrs. Ians, Mrs. Fesson and Mrs. Ians, given beautiful birthday presents by the club, Mrs. Sawyers was a guest, Mrs. club closed for the summer, Mrs. Firas, president, Mrs. Is Lawing, reporter. SERIOUSLY LIL Mrs. Martha the Sloe club member of the timeless club, has been seriously ill at her home and unable to attend the event, improving. Friends are welcome at all times. Dark Skin Shades ing Harmful Bleach Beauty that quickens pulses years younger looking Creme . . . the discovery of a world- famed laboratory devoted exclusively to skin whitening research. Some 30 eminent doctors, scientists and skin specialists worked in its development. 10 years were spent perfecting it. Over 1,000 formules were tried and dis- carded before the right one was found. Thus it marks a new era in modern beauty culture. And supplies entirely old-timemethods. Its bleaching agent is one of the most potent healing agents known. One that virtually every doctor uses. Old-time bleaches depended too often for their results on irritant elements. It makes a dark skin a needless folly for any woman to suffer—even for another day. Some 500,000 women now employ it. It is sold at all drug and department stores. And results unqualifiedly guaranteed, or money returned. D HOUSEWIVES Could Not Do Her Work "I was always tired and kept going to sleep and I did not feel like doing any work. My husband saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised in the daily paper and got me a bottle. It helped me wonderful. I feel like myself and I am recommending it to my sister."—Mrs. Sadie R. Anderson, 1613 N. Dallas Street, Baltimore, Maryland. A 64-page book filled with useful and valuable information for every woman. Mail the coupon today. Please send Lydia E. Finkham's Text Book to Name..... Address..... N 122 Pinkham's Compound PAGE SEVEN --- . SAM TAYLOR NEW COACH AT PRAIRIE VIEW 4 HOMESTEAD GRAYS AND K. C. MONARCHS PLAY EACH OTHER 16 GAMES IN OHIO AND PENNA. PAGE EIGHT PITTSBURGH, July 15—The Kansas City Monarchs, with the aid of the 16 night baseball at a thorough test in Pennsylvania and Ohio. The teams have contracted for a series of 16 games, which will be played under the floodlights owned by the Monarchs. The first game was scheduled for July 15, and the second for the teams去 to Akron for a game under the Akron club's illumination, and then they switch activities to accommodate the nights of July 15 and 19, with an afternoon game preceding the night contest on the 19th. The third night header at Sharon, Pa. July 29 and 21; will stage a night game at Altoona, Pa.; July 22 at Greensburg, Pa.; July 23 at Columbus; July 25 and 29, at Columbus; July 28 and 29, at After completing this schedule the Grays and Monarchs will head for Kansas City for games on Aug. 1. The Grays will head for the Grays for Wednesday, July 20, and Thursday, July 31, are requested to wire Manager Posey in Pittsburgh immediately, as the Grays pilot would like to all those dates in the long jump to the Kansas City field. The Grays are also scheduled to play in St. Louis on Labor Day. They have been stepping along in their customary schedule, and their 19th victory of the season yesterday at Altoona, where Cooper gained the decision over the Altoona team in a 3 to 2 slub duel. Throughout the contest, and only sensational playing enabled them to come through with the laurels. Their third winning streak of the season was extended to 35 's, and their North are to be taken on the latter part of the week in their big series the Posey men will have to do some extraordinary playing to carry on much farther. Stocks, Ford and Miss Harris Keep Coast Net Titles Stocks, Ford and Miss Harris Keep Coast Net Titles LOS ANGELES, July 4.—The Western Federation of Tennis clubs conducted the fourth annual championship tournament on the courts of the Rose-Snyder playgrounds and a large crowd witnessed Stocks, Ford and Juliaette Harris retain their crowns in the day. The day was an ideal one, the courts were fast and the players were in good form. The tournament was held in New Jersey Tennis association, and who holds a national ranking among the first ten, was present and participated in the play. The winners of each event. Through the efforts of the tournament committee composed of Mrs. Josephine M. Brown, Mrs. R. Davis, Phillip Davis and Clarence Williams, the large crowds were easily handled. With the close of this tournament, tennis on the West coast will swing toward the East coast, and tennis will enter intensive training to be prepared, should opportunity present itself, to enter the national and international tournaments, for the championship tournament at San Diego, Aug. 10 to Sept. 1. Woman's Singles. Semifinals. Lily Black by default; Elise Jackson defeated Thia- # Kee's Singles **Seindank- Stacks defeated Fool, 6-1, 2-1** **Gledden, G-0, 6-1, A. John-Meyers defeated Fool, 6-1, 2-1** **Finish- Stacks defeated A. John-Meyers, G-0, 6-1, 2-1** **Kee's Singles** **Seindank- Stacks defeated Fool, 6-1, 2-1** **Gledden, G-0, 6-1, A. John-Meyers defeated Fool, 6-1, 2-1** Chocolate Beats Quadrini in Ten Chocolate Beats Quadrini in Ten NEW YORK, July 16—Kid Chocolate, fighting for the Camp Farley fund, which will help children of Harlem on a vacation to the playground named in honor of the chairman of the boxing club, Peckskill, slammed Luzia Quindrini, Italy's foremost challenger for the featherweight crown, all around the ring at the Juvenile Hall. He won thereby and ten-round decision. On account of the fact that he is scheduled to return next month, Kid Chocolate did not want this fight. Only when he found out that he could attract a possible $10,000 grant to help the children's fund, did the Cuban flash consent. Morris Brown Track Men Visit Defender Arthur Moore and Harold Henderson, members of Morris High School, will visit the Chicago Defender last Friday afternoon. The young college students are return to their homes in Chicago to study to go back to school in the fall. Santiago Zorilla in Victory Over Lahood RUTTE, Mont., July 7—Santiago Zorilla of Panama, who fought Lahod of this city, won the decision by a large margin, round the cupion of the fifth. When Dixie came to life long enough stand him off. ل # Louisville Has a Good Wrestler in 'Buck' Weaver LOUISVILLE, July 15—G. H. I. (Auck) Weaver, clever wetterweight champion of this city, is making a match for himself in the wrestling game. Weaver is a newcomer at the mat game but has had eight matches of which he won four of which ended in a draw and has been defeated only once. Weaver is getting much more fun from his dillies and is conceded a chance to get on top some day. He says he is gripping himself to make a match with 18 members of Chicago and is willing to challenge men of that city in the class named. Louisville in 5-Game Play With Giants The strong Louisville Black Cubs will open here on Saturday, July 19, and the open here on Monday, July 20, the American Giants. This marks the second time the team from the blue grass state has invaded Chicago. They came here once in May when they were supposed to play Hutton's All Stars but the rain washed them out. This time they will play a single game on Saturday, July 19, a doubleheader on Sunday, July 20, starting with a single game on Monday and Tuesday. The invaders will present a strong front when they come here. They played a number of the best teams downstairs their ability to come from behind and win games that ordinarily were hopelessly lost. The Giants will be as follows: McNeal will be in center field, Scott on first base, Glesenman in right field, Willett in left field, theignment, Harris will play shortstop, Norris will be on third, Hughes on second and Palmer takes the center field. The son will take the ground assignments. Several major changes have been effected in the personnel of the American Giants that will be watched with the team's own public. To the team owner Trumbull has added Happ Dixon, former outfielder of the Baltimore Black Sox, one of the heaviest hitters and one of the most prolific players on the circuit. Dick Lundy, the Eats' great shortstop and member of the same club as Dixon, was also reported to have joined the Giants but the date has not put in his appearance. Throughout the baseball world. He attracted much attention with the Harrisburg Giants of Harrisburg, Pa., the "am with which he first started. He later became the manager of them to Baltimore. The slugging and fielding of Dixon has been commented upon with much admiration by fans of both races in the East. William "Dizzy" Dismukes, former business manager of the St. Louis Stars, as the business representative of the 32nd St. aggregation and will manage John Porter in attempt to secure Chiefs in baseball limelight once again. On the eve of the team's departure for Kansas City has week, Jelly Gudelman, American Giants, was given his unconditional release from that club. He was one of the best known players in his major league experience had one of the most hectic careers in baseball while attending Arkansas Baptist University his school years were concluded Gardner went to Texas. It was while he was playing in the Lone Star state that he was attracted at baseball, Andrew "Hube" Foster. Jelly at that time was playing in the uniform of the old Longhorns, a team he had played up, but being clogged down with good players at that time, he to send the young star to Detroit, where, under the guidance of former blossomed into a major league. Jelly played with the Detroit club for three years before he got a chance to come Chicago and to the Ameri- The former Arkansas Baptist college star bolstered up the Giants in a team ever since, with the exception of the time he listened to the offers of the eastern clubs for his services and the team ever after, with the Lincoln Giants and the Homestead Grays. Each time he jumped the fence after back. What made him such an offensive threat was his uncanny ability to wait out a pitcher and get a free trip to one of the greatest scoring threats in baseball. He spread around the bags, the knowledge of inside baseball insisted in him under the tutelage of Rube Foster have made him one of the biggest assets to the 50th St. baseball team. Brooklyn Royals Win Two From Brunswicks NEW YORK, July 12. The Brooklyn Royal Giants took both ends of a double header from the Brewers at park by scores of 8 to 5 and 19 to 2. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS WATCHING THE SGOR5BOARD Atlanta Greys to Play Both Nashville and Black Barons PAGE, N. D. July 12. — Walter Johnson won his third game pitching. Booker's Flying Cloud, Minn., the other victories of Johnson's fast ones were Hatton, N. D., Gattsburgh, N. D. The scores in the last minutes featured in the games. R. H. E. Crookston . . . 010 000 000 000 Flying Cloud . . . 010 000 000 70 12 Series—Wills and Harris; Johnson and Wiggins. GILKERSONS WIN THREE MANDAN, N. D, July 3 — Glickerson's Union Giants edged the count with the Jamestown nine today by taking the second game of the season by a score of 11. 202 030 033 — 11 14 14 Union Giants · 410 000 053 — 5 1 5 Batteries — McNair and Coleman; Risley, Sims and Deal. MANDAN, N. D, July 2 — The Jamestown nine defeated the Glickerson's today by a score of 7 to 3. Jamestown · 202 030 030 — 7 13 0 Union Giants · 102 000 030 — 3 2 Batteries — Whitworth and Cole- mant; Johnson and Sanders, D. D., July 1. - Gilkerson and his hustling crew sparked the locals by a 13 to 10 count. R.H.E. Union Giants . . . 321 010 114 - 13 16 Beaulieu . . . 000 012 243 - 10 Battlesier - Harrison and Coleman; Zeissler and Subert. BISMARK, C. D., July 29. - Gilkerson's Union Giants nosed out the House of David (white), 5 to 10. H. E. House of David . . . 100 010 020 - 1 R. E. 1 Union Giants . . . 302 000 000 - 5 10 Batteries - Bass and Fleming; Tor- menting. In the second game the House of Dawid pounded Harrison and Whit- ATLANTA, July 16—The Nashville Elite Glants of Nashville and the Baltimore minnies of Baltimore will meet the Atlanta Grey Sox baseball club in a series of games here on July 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 at Spiller's field. The Elites will play the Grey Sox on July 21, 22 and the Black Barons will play July 24, 25 and 26. This will be the first appearance of the different college teams since 1928. Both teams have on its roster a number of well-known stars who have played on the different college teams seen in the past. Morrison, college catcher, Joe Wiggins, star third baseman of Atlanta university, Stratton, Wright, Bobo and a number of other players. The Black Barons will have Cornellus, former mound ace of Clark university, Vance, Streater, McDuffy, Morris, and Morris University. Morris university, and Thomas, rated as the greatest first baseman in baseball. The Grey Sox have just returned from extended trip through Georgia and Florida, winning fourteen out of sixteen games while on the road, and are in the shape for the next game. The Elites Grays and the Black Barons. The Grey Sox have assembled one of the greatest aggrievances of baseball in their line-up: Johnny McKenzie at first, Red Jones at second, Valdez at shortstop, Coxs at third, Torentio Moore in right field, Sellers, catcher, Robinson, Lamar, Howard and Bridges, pitchers, and Trimble, Bucsman in right field, Managers Humphrey and Forson of the Grey Sox are leaving nothing undone to make this one of the greatest series in the history of baseball here. Santop Broncos in 2 Easy Victories HOLMESBURG. Pa. July 11.—Holmesburg couldn't stand the pace set by the Saintton Broncos and consequently went down to 9 to 6 defeat, in the third inning on account of the wildness of Carter. R.H.E. Broncos . . . 250 100 | 1-9 12 Holmesburg . . . 014 000 | 1-6 43 Holmesburg . . . 014 000 | 1-6 43 Carter and Campbell; Reigler and King. GILBERTSVILLE. Pa. July 9. Saintton Broncos much for the local team of the co-cinning district, and they won by the score of 17 to 10. The Broncos pounded out 25 hits. Five home-runs and Mitch Hirsch, Campbell, Mitch Hirsch, Mitch Hirsch, for the Broncos, while Wentzel and Murray hit homers for the R.E. Broncos . . . 310 313 | 015-125 0 Gibberville . . . 003 101 | 231-10 12 Batteries—Joyne and Campbell; Dersh and Goodyear. "Cil" Harris Ends Murphy in a Jiny It took Big C "Cill Harris," 235-pound heavyweight of the South side, about twenty seconds to knock out "We Want." Murphy, heavyweight, was the first six-round semifinal-up encounter at the Jones & Hamrue Stadium last Friday night. Three thousand witnessed the night. In the wind-up K. O. White took in a scowl from King Lewingsky in 10 rounds. In the fifth knock-out, the bell saved White from a knock-out. Sammy White Will Battle W. w. Paterson NEW YORK, W. July 16.—Sammy White, star lightweight, will take on White Paterson, young storm light hitter, who will play on the all-star show at the Long Beach stadium Friday night, July 18. Warns Berg, Chocolate to Stay Out of All Fights worth for 10 hits and for an 8 to victory. House of David, 100 230 200 — 10 12 Giant Giants ... 100 001 000 — 2 10 Batteries ... Heckman and Fleming; Harrison, Whitworth and Hall. TIGERS, 11, GiANTS, 10 CLEVELAND, July 14 — The Cleveland Tigers hanged out an 11 to 10 triumph over Hill Ford's Cleveland Giants yesterday. 112 210 000 — 10 13 Tigers ... 520 110 11⁹ — 11 15 Batteries — Franklin and Wright; Watson, Adam and Mill. MORGAN CITY LOSES MORGAN CITY, La., July 12 — The Morgan City Bears were defeated by Walmsley lot the All Stars' attack with three hits out of four times at Herman Davis, All Star pitcher, allowed only two hits. WHITE SOX WIN TWO LOUISVILLE, July 14 — The White Sox defeated the Owensboro, Ky., Red Sox in a double-hander Sunday after- ward. Rowley hurled the opening game for the White Sox, letting his opponents down with only four hits. Fields hurled the nightcap and let the Crimson Hose down with only three safe hows. This was the second shutout of the season for Fields. Any club wishing games with the White Sox write Columbus Ewing, 664 Armory place, or telephone Main 8948, Louisville, Ky. R.H.E. Owensboro ..... 000 001 000—1 45 Louisville — 1002 102 50%—10 7 2 Batteries — Woolfork and Brewer; Rowley and Bailey. Second name.....000 000 0—03 2 Owensboro .....005 010 10 10 2 Louisville — Pruton and Kindall; Field and Kean. to Play Both Black Barons Havana Red Sox Win 24 Games in Midwest Jaunt GRAND RAPIDS. July 14. — Syd Pollock's Havana Red Sox of Havana, the victory on their go-to back East, where they are scheduled for a month's tour of Canada, Vermont and upper New York state. And including this past week, the Havanians have scored victories on 24 consecutive days out of 25, without an interruption from the weatherman. The only defeat over the Red Sox came in Fort Wayne, Ind., where a ninth innings rally of three runs overcame a lead they had mastered throughout the season. Syd Pollock, owner of the Havana Red Sox, would like to have Laili Tiant, Marceline Bauza, Carlo Echols, Bobby Patterson and 1929 outfit, now playing out West, to keep in touch with him at his address, North Tarrytown, N. X for a proposition. The Red Sox's outfit, the Red Sox out of Ohio and into western Pennsylvania, where they will meet Greenville, Franklin, Ellwood City, New York, Fails, Warren and Nantucket, N. X. Warns Berg, O to Stay Out NEW YORK, July 14. After receiving a warning from Matchmaker Ma McKelley not language in any kind of fights, tune-up bouts or otherwise until after the fight at the Polo Grounds on Aug. 7, Kid Chocolate and Jack Kid Berg, principals in the occurrence, will not accept any matches until after they go through with those under immediate contract. Kid Chocolate's manager, Louis Guitterez, is not taking any chances in losing the chance in Berg which will be the most important fight in the career of his boxer and has taken out a $50,000 accident policy for the Cuban Flash against injury in his bout with Luigi Quad- The reason that this bout is said to be the most important one in the ring experience of chocolate, is the fact that if Chocolate can with Berg's help not only melt but notothers in the heavier divisions. It seems that all attempts to get Dat Battalion, holder of the featherweight crown, have come to naught and if Chocolate makes good against Berg then, the way light critics see it, he will get a chance at Mendel, or whoever holds the lightweight title. Wants National Net Play at Wilberforce WILBERFORCE. Ohio. July 15. Plans are being made whereby the national tournament of the American football league in 1831. The idea was presented to the association by the Wilberforce Tennis club. President Jones has expressed his desire of making all presidents for making the school the site of the 1831 play. Kid Bloomer Victor by Knockout in 7th BUFFALO, July 14.—Kid Bloomer, the fighting musician of Louisville, knocked out Joe Scotchburg in the seventh round here last week. Bloom-On, Tom Blakes of Canada on Sept. 21 in an eight-round bout at Detroit. WHITE SCRIBE SCORES TENNIS COLOR LINE In his column, "Sport Chatter," Helen Martin, columnist for the Western Michigan Lawn Tennis Association, explains exceptionally emphatic manner the narrowness and prejudices shown by the Western Michigan Lawn Tennis Association, application of Roger Grant, a dark-skinned tennis player, for admittance into the city tournament, which was down last year by the association, which yet has given no reason for its action. Grant is conceded to be one of the most well liked of the citizens of both races of Grand Rapids. Says Mr. Martin: "I am aware the Western Michigan Lawn Tennis association, the organization that is staging the present city tennis tournament, has been brought into an unfavorable light, one the association should be absolutely ashamed of." "It was just a year ago that the Western Michigan tennis body, the association, comment of every real sportsman in Grand Rapids by barring Roger Grant, a colored boy, from competition in the same thing year the same thing has happened. "Grant again sent in his entry and Ted Josiah, who is in charge of the entries, rejected the Colored boy girl, and the ever is responsible for such action should be booted out of the office and some real sportsman who can grace the dignity of an official tennis office, "Grand Rapids should have no room for a body of men who are so prejudiced as to harb certain players from an open tournament that is supposed to be a championship. We're not attempting to back any certain person, race, creed or color, but we would like to see justice done, especially in a game like supposedly strictly above reproach. "The Western Michigan Lawn Tennis association has absolutely no extenuated city tournament, as Roger is one of the finest Colored chaps that could be found anywhere. He is a milestone in the game of tennis, especially tournament competition. He knows how to conduct himself at all times and is a great sympathizer with him in his situation, which finds him anxious and willing to compete against the best players in certain small group of men who do not think it quite proper for a Colored boy to stand on the opposite side." "It is well that the big universities and colleges of America do not carry such ideas, other than Eddie Tolkien and Defiant Hubbard of Michigan, just to get back near home. There are hundreds of other brilliant Colored schools, the track and the followers of the various schools are pleased to root for their representatives, regardless of whether boys are good enough to represent any of the big universities of the country, yet the Western Michigan boys are not as associated clubs it is too big to associate colored boy to compete in its tournaments." German Boxer eBats German Boxer Beats NEW YORK, July 14—Larry Hogan of this city lost a slow eight-second shot to the user of Germany. Jhusew welged 172, while his opponent weighed 1721. Entries Pile in for Eastern Net Championships Entries Pile in for Eastern Net Championships WESTPIELD, N. J., July 14—Entries are fast piling in for the eastern intersectional tennis championships, which will be held at the Shady Rest Country Club, starting next Sunday, July 20. While all the entries have not been invited, the players will practically every star in the East will enter this tournament. Such players as Eyre Satch, Reggie Weir, Solomon Johnson, Miss Lulu Leigh, Marissa Hill, and others are only a few of the men who are expected to compete. Mrs. Frances Glitens, Miss Lulu Leigh, Marissa Hill, and others signified their intentions of getting their entry in before the end of the week. This will probably b. the major tournament of the East, as most of the entries will be from Indiana will be seen in action at Shady Rest during next week. Seats for the finals, Saturday, July 26 will be available at the clubhouse special facilities for the players. guests will be available at the clubhouse during the week. Cherry A. C. to Put NEW ALBANY, Ind., July 14—The Cherry Athletic club of New Albany will open on Monday, July 28, with a wrestling card at the Cherry St. Sports Complex. Buck Weaver of Louisville and "Hard Steel" Martin, both of whom are wrestleweights. Wildest Carter will talk on the Kentucky Demon in the semi-final and Kid Maddox versus Black Thundra come on in the preliminary bout. See Koli-Kolo, Porto Rican as Another Kid Chocolate --- By LARRY JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Nichols entertained in honor of Larry Johnson, light-heavyweight boxer, on his 21st birthday Thursday night, July 3, at 600 E. 51st St. One hundred and fifty guests were present, including the Regalettes, the Regal orchestras, Marshall Garbage Rogers, Ceal Harris, heavyweight: Roy Williams, middleweight: Larry Amadee and Jack O'Keefe and party. Mr. O'Keefe is manager of Mr. Johnson. Larry has just returned from New York city, where he was loser in a bout with Pete Latzo on a foul. The newspaper, men of the big city claimed the Chicagoan was in the lead and that from the ringside no evidence of a foul was visible. O'Keefe and Johnson turned down an offer of George Moore, Portland promoter, for a bout on the Coast. O'Keefe is waiting for a big shot in the Garden in New York or a place on the Stadium card when the latter place opens with its fall and winter program. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols proved to be charming hosts and the party lasted until the wce hours of the morning. LAIGN QUICK STEPS WIN 14 LAING, W. Ya, JULY 10. — The Laign Quick Steps baseball team has made a great record in these pairs this season. They have won 14 games and lost only three. NEW YORK, July 16. — Another foreign threat, one who promises to become as big a drawing card as Michael Jordan in the person of Koll-Kolo of Porto Rico. The youngster is the greatest fighter developed in his career. He is the most important mean anything he's going to show his American foes plenty of gloves when he starts swinging into action. Drawing aside the curtain and looking into Koll-Kolo's record, we find that he is the most successful tests without suffering a single defeat. That he can fight is attested to by four Martinez in seven rounds, Sindulfo Díaz in one heat, Benny Hall in eight and San Sanchez in four rounds. Among those whom Koll-Kolo has been and John Vestriel and Benny Tresillo. Kolo claims to be one of the few fighters in the ring who can also be the same as Chocolate. Koll's main ambition is to get a shot at "Bat" and to win the title. Porto Ikeo youngster is confident thus once he shows around here, the problem is that he is not a film and the fans will be yelling his name from the houstops. U. P. Gold Coasts in Two Victories OMAHA. July 5—The U. P. Gold Coast team of the City league whipped the West Q. Merchants, a white team, by the score of 11 to 2. The game played as a benchtop Elimination game, for the Red Sox team, who is skid at the County hospital. The Cudahy Rox played at Macedonia, Iowa, on the Fourth and were with an accident three and a half miles north of Macedonia when Edd Sullivan, driver of the team's car, failed to slow up while making a curve, throwing the car into a ditch, and Edd Sullivan, driver of the team's car, D. Manley, catchers, and H. Crump, outfielder. In the double-header played at Elmwood park the Gold Coast again defeated the Cardinals, 15 to 0. While the Sox beat the Cudahy Rox, 6 to 5. Big Five Tigers Nip Shaduside Majestics STEWARTSYILLE, Ohio. July 8. -The Big Five Tigers defecated the Shadyside Majesties July 6 by a score of 2 to 8. Fred Davis was the winner, the same. He came four hits and a homer in five trips to the plate. HARTSVILLE, Teen. July 8— teamed a team from Bowling Green, ky, by 4 to 2 in the first game of games, and second game of games, by 4 to 9. A B C FORMER CLARK UNIVERSITY MENTOR TO DRILL PANTHERS; WILL PLAY WILEY, TUSKEGEE PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. July 16. One of the outstanding changes relative to the 1930-31 athletic program of the University of the foremost mentors of the coaching game to Prairie View. Sam Taylor, a former three-letter name of Virginia Union, a Northwestern school and for the past five years coach of the famous Clark university teams, is mourned as a loss by southeast sport followers who beLOWed by the southeast. During the five years in which Coach Taylor was connected with Clark university his teams made an upward turn in the conference football championship four years and in 1923 his team entered into a triple tie with Atlanta university and Tuskegee for the conference championship. He holds the distinction of coaching the only team that has defeated Tuskegee in the past six years. In basketball his team won three championships and was runner-up in the four years. In baseball, out of three years of conference participation, the Clarkverse varsity team carries out a championship laurels under his tutelage and it is expected that Prairie View is now well on her way to a share of the southwest coach. Taylor is an exponent of the Rocke and Warner systems of football and is well informed in the coaching of all the major sports. Taylor is working out the details of a five-year program of physical education and athletics for Prairie View, in addition to the fall orders for football material, after which he will return to Chicago to attend Dick Hanley's coaching school at Northwestern university, returning to Prairie View around As a result of the addition of the former Clark University grid mentor to the school the interest of the football team has grown to a high point. D. E. B. Eyed who, backed by Principal W. R. Banks, effected the signing up of the noted football coach for Prairie View, is coming in for much praise. The team will take place in the year will take place here in the fall when the Panthers take on Wiley at Dallas on Oct. 20 and Tuskegee at Houston on New Year's day, the highest competition in receive the highest competition in his efforts here is virtually assured. Hilldale Divides Twin Bill With Camden Club NEW YORK, July 13.--While the Lincoln Gators were in Baltimore the Hilldale team came over from Philadelphia to protect Oval. They split a double-header with the strong Camden club, playing two of the fastest games seen at the Bronx park all season. The team was in favor of the white team, and of the other it was 7 to 5 in favor of Hilldale. The bad start by Fing Garder gave the team seven runs in the first inning of the opening contest. He was relieved by Jess Hubbard, who pitched in his old form and also hit a home run. The young shortstop of the Philadelphia outfit, also hit a home in this contest. Mitchell pitched his team to victory in the other contest. He was given good support by his teammates, including Otto Briggs, who made three hits in four trips to the plate. The Lincoln Gators returned to their home in the next meeting the Royal Gators in a doubleheader. R.H.E. Camden ...... 703 000 206 -12 13 2 Hilldale ...... 104 000 002 -7 9 2 Batteries—Kelley and Naughton; Gardner, Hubbard and James. BHE Second game. ..... 000 010 031—5 8—6 Hilldale..... 110 013 10—7 12 5 Batteries—Reid, Burke and Naughton; Mitchell and Lewis. Release Livingstone Gridiron Schedule NEW YORK, July 15—The Farmers won from the Race House of Farmers in Ridgewood and the Farmers' oval in Ridgewood yesterday. The Glendale nine scored the only run of the game in the third inning and played all duplied and scored on Helzler's single. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930 May Match Harry Smith With Maxie Rosenbloom Soon NEW YORK, July 16—New York boxing promoters are seeking to match Maxie Rosenbloom, newly crowned king of the light heavyweights, with Harry Smith, Harlem middleweight, in the very near future. The bout will probably take place at Ebbets field in Brooklyn. Smith has had much difficulty in getting good matches in his class as has Rosenbloom, so both fighters have had to step out of their class for the boxing. On account of his slashing victory over Yale Okun, a light heavyweight boxer, Harry is confident that he can defeat the lightweight titleholder. Smith is credited with being one of the best middleweight fighters in the country, and he has a record in the ring, scoring over 80 knockouts in his various bouts. ST. LOUIS TOPS LOUISVILLE 3 GAMES IN ROW ST. LOUIS TOPS LOUISVILLE 3 GAMES IN ROW ST. LOUIS, July 12.—The St. Louis Stars, winners of the first half of the National league season, took an 8 to 5 win over the Louisville Black Caps today at Stars park. Gisentaner was the hitting star of the visiting aggregation, getting two triples in four times at the plate. Wells, St. Louis shortstop, hit a homer for the winners, while Mule Suttles pounded out a triple and a double. R.H.E. Louisville .....010 000 031-572 St. Louis .....100 410 020-8114 Batteries-Gisentaner and P. Williams; Davis and Radcliff. ST. LOUIS, July 14.—The St. Louis Stars nosed out the Louisville Black Caps today by a score of 7 to 6. Massey and Scott got home runs for the Louisville team while Strong, with two three-base hits, featured in the St. Louis attack. R.H.E. Louisville .....101 102 100-585 St. Louis .....011 211 01x-710 Batteries-McWoor and Norris; Strong and Radcliff, H. Williams. Raise Over $300 in Langford Benefit Raise Over $300 in Langford Benefit Over three hundred dollars was raised for Wolcott Langford, former South side fighter and one of the first members of the gloves, in the benefit boxing card staged at Earry's gym Wednesday night with 140 spectators in attendance. With several well-known boxers participating in the affair and numerous others making individual contributions, including Alderman Joe McDonough, the benefit in such a worthy cause was a success. The money is more medical aid for the striken fighter. Among the prominent pilgrims at the affair were Larry Johnson and Earl Kirk, outstanding contenders in the fighters' weight divisions, respectively, who acted as referees during the bouts. Because no suitable opponents could be found, the referees were not on the program as exhibited by Dave Barry and Joe Shrayman also acted as referees. Huntington Black Sox Win a 3 to 2 Game HUNTINGTON. W. Va., July 14. The Huntington Black Sox defeated the Oakland Ala. by the score of 3 to 2. The team from Alabama led by n 2 to 0 score until the eighth when Johnson of the Oakland Ala. scored four hits for a out, a hitter, tying the score all. In the last half of the ninth Marshall doubled, stole third and came home with the winning run when Penix hit a slow roller down the third hole. For games write J. W. Morris, 60 Sixth St, W. Huntington, W. Va. MONARCHS TAKE 3 FROM FOSTER'S CREW T Memphis Sox Divide Two Games With Birmingham SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930 MONA N. C. PAIR WIN VA. STATE OPEN TENNIS TITLES BY SCOOP JOHNSON PORTSMAOUTH, Va., July 10— A pair of Jacks do not always win the pot, but it happened this way in the annual virginia state open ten- tle championship. At Industrial school, when the Jackson brothers, Nathaniel and Franklin, lobbed and volleyed their way to the top, the former winning the men's tennis championship, and the two together taking the men's doubles crown from Downing and McGriff. The youngest players little short of brilliant tennis throughout the tourney, seldom closely pressed by opposing assaults. As in all tournaments, the finals for the men's singles champions is looked at. The men's singles crown event of the entire meet. Many tennis followers stay away until the day this event is scheduled. In this meet, the finals for the men's singles crown event of the entire meet. This event furnished little or no excitement, as Nathaniel Jackson defended Dr. Furlong, former North Carolina champion and ranking A. T. player, in straight sets, 6-4, 4-1. Fuclonge No Match The Smithfield, N. C., doctor was no match for the youthful Jackson, who set his own pace and went about to win as he pleased. He was a man of great charm and had little to offer to make Nathaniel extend himself. It was clearly seen from the outset that it was only a question of time before the veteran would succumb before the play of Jackson. His spectators looked for a hard driving game, especially since Dr. Furtonice is well known as the driving type of tomis player. Neither player depended much on driving, but Jackson was getting in a hard drive occasionally. In what little driving there was, Jackson had the upper hand. Nathaniel's placement game was of a high order, as he caught his opponent off several times to send over clean shots. Dr. Furlonge showed a complete letdown in the final set, being unable to tally a single game. The play in the second set was closer than at the first, and the game see-sawed until the count stood at four-all in games. Jackson took an early lead with the count at 2 to 1. Dr. Furlonge pulled up to two when he had the advantage in bounds. Jackson took the next game to grab the lead again. In the fourth game Dr. Furlonge won the first three points to have Jackson at 49 points. Nathalie pulled up from here to take the lead on to take the set with Dr. Furlonge taking one more game. Win Doubles The men's doubles furnished a fine brand of tennis, with the Jacksonss showing their mastery over the old McGriff, winning the state championship from the defenders at 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. The dope was not upset through the Caroline youngsters winning over the defenders the Jacksonss defeated the same team for the North Carolina title. Downing and McGriff were playing their usual brand of tennis, but it turned back the challenge of youth. Franklin Jackson did not have much trouble in annexing the championship in the junior singles division. He defeated McDuffe, a fellow tennis player, Mrs. Jones, Frank went to the finals in the mixed doubles by defeating Furionge and Mrs. Connick, 6-4, 6-5, 6-2. This team was unable to face and fell before McGriff and this was the only event in which Franklin was entered and lost. Men's Singles Semifinals: Dr. Dudley defeated Dr. McGriff, 4-6, 4-7, N. Jackson; Dr. McGriff, 4-1, 4-6, 1-4; Furionge, 4-6, 4-0. Semifinals—Jack—on-Jackson defeated Plum, merr-Foreman, 6-0, 6-0, 6-2; Downing, M-croft defeated Furlange-Jackson, 6-0, 6-0, 6-2. Finals-Jackson-Jackson defeated Downing- Merrif, 6-4. Finals-Merrif-Merrif defeated Seniagla-Merrif-Miss Leoward defeated N. Jackson-Jackson, 6-4. Finals-Merrif-Merrif defeated F. Jackson- Jones, 6-2. Women's Singles Finals-Merrif-Merrif defeated Miss Roberts, 6-2, 6-6. Junior Singles F. Jackson defeated Merrif, 6-1, 6-2. Memphis Sox D Games With MEMPHIS, July 13.—Memphis Red-breed Sox won the first game of the Sab- bath day double-header today from se- the Birmingham Black Barons, 1 to the pitchers battle, but lost the last, 4-1. The first game was featured by the hurling of young Cunningham, twirler of the locals, who set the Black Baron down with eight widely scattered knives, and fodder of the visiting club, who got three out of four hits, and the battling of Jabbo Andrews of Memphis, who got two out of three. R. Birmingham ..... 000 000 000-0 Memphis ..... 010 000 000-1 Batteries—Streeter and Perkins; Cunningham and Barnes. ・・・・・・ Second game was a victory for a cast-off over his old team. Meaning Cornellus traded to the Black Barons and the Red Sox won the opening matches. Hitting stars were Owens for Birmingham and McAllister for Memphis. Scoring one run in the second inning, the Red Sox won the opening but not without trouble. In that game Roussel singled in the infield and went to third on Turner's overthrown shot, but for two were Chester Williams in screaming single to center than Dayton Marcosin 3 Straight Wins; 2 Are Shutouts DAYTON, JULY 14—The Marcos evened the series with the Kessler A. C. today at Westwood field by destroying Indianapolis A. B. C. shortstop, showed up well at short for the Marcos and handled six chances without an prowler. He caught his usual game. He has piloted the Marcos to 21 victories and four defeats this season. Sunday the Marcos play the Railway Express at Westwood field. John Matthew's Dayton Marcos defeated St. Mary's nine Thursday, 4-2. He scored three, only three scored hits. Batteries: for St. Mary's, Hubert and Jones; for Marcos, Brown and Huff. The Marcos beat Chrysler Motor, Coca-Cola, Centurion field. McKinney let them down with two hits, making his total wins for the season 15 games. Batteries: for Norris for Chrysler Motors; McKinney and Davis for the Marcos. KID CHOCOLATE ADDS BURRONE TO K. O. STRING BUFFLAO, July 10—Cool, sharp-shooting Kid Chocolate, pride of Cuba and now the eighth wonder of the world, took his long list of conquests here tonight when he shaded Vie Burreone of New York into submission for the third round of their scheduled 10-player tournament. Referee Jack Michaels hated the affair as Burreone weekly started to rise after the referee's hand stroked off the count of 10 in the game. For the duration of one round Burreone made things warm for the Cuban bomber with his rushing attack, but after that, Chocolate wore his jersey. In the second round he had him bleeding and dropped him for a count of eight in the third. This was followed quickly by a second knockout when Burreone struggled to his feet by hanging onto the ropes, only to be beaten down again by a wicked two-handed attack from the Cuban marvel's fast fists. But cruelly. By this time he was all tough and was bleeding quite freely. Chocolate weighed 125, mile his opponent scaled 130. Memphis Sox Play Detroit Five Games MEMPHIS, July 18 - Bingo Delloss and his Detroit Stars will play Jim Taylor's Michigan Red Sox a series of games, starting here this afternoon. The Red Sox have an about-ahead since their slump earlier in the season, and all teams are expected to bring the latter half of the split season. This is the first time that the Motor City nine has invaded the South this year. They are bringing with them some of the best players in the league numbered among them. They have big Rile on the initial sack. Palms catching "burkey" Honeywell in right, Johnson in left, Robertson on third. Orange on second, Dunn at shortest, and when Rile is elected to pitch Dials take first base. He takes care of by such men as Wee Willie Powell, Shaw and Andy Cooper. FT. LAUDERDALE TAKES TWO FORT. LAUDERDALE, July 14 - Fort Lauderdale's baseball team defended the nine by a score of 6. Thursday the Fort Lauderdale team lost to Miami at Miami, $1.5. brought in the first, last and only tally of the game. Birmingham threatened them with fights, but close fielding held them down. The Red Sox had chances to win the curtailed affair, but to no avail. Birmingham could not secure the mingham could only secure seven. Cornell pitched good ball and Gillespie of the locals also twirled well, but not good enough to win. R. H. E. Birmingham ..... 100 003 0 - 4 7 Memphis ..... 000 000 0 - 4 3 Gillespie-Cornell and R. Smith; Gillespie and Barnes. Detroit Stars Drop Pair to Birmingham Detroit Stars Drop Pair to Birmingham HIRMINGHAM, July 15 — The Birmingham Black Barons won a doubleheader from the Detroit Stars today by scores of 5 to 4 and 2 to 1. R.H.E. Detroit 100 030 000 — 41 12 Birmingham 220 000 — 51 13 Batteries—Shaw and Palms, Vancos and Perkins. R.H.E. Detroit 000 000 — 1 4 2 Birmingham 010 000 — 1 2 6 Batteries—Powell and Daniels; Satchon and Perkins. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS DETROIT STARS TAKE SERIES AT NASHVILLE BY GEORGE GRADY JR. NASHVILLE, July 13—Before a large Sunday crowd the Detroit Stars took both ends of the double bill from the Elites, the scores being 6 to 4. Dumb baseball on the part of the local infeld was instrumental in the loss of both games. A boner by the Nashville keystone pair presented the visitors with a chance to tally four times in the first tuning of the initial contest. After Johnson had singled and was forced by Holloway. Rile tapped a double-play ball over second. Wigware, after moving the second to make the play, was patiently and small almost sucking him, waited for Stratton to catch it. As he had no chance to go such, the pellet rolled to center where it was retrieved by Ridley who returned to to Stratton. The usually steady infledel of held the ball as Holloway circled the bases to score. In the meantime, Rile advanced to second from where he crossed the plate on Daniel's one-bigger to left, the latter likewise making second on the throw home. Begins the Robertson's drive to center. Robertson came home when Dunn hit to right. The Elites never had a chance to 20 platewards in the opener, only one man reaching third. Davis kept their six bangles well scattered. Stearnes drove his second homer in two days over the centerfield wall. It was the longest ever hit in this field. He also swatted two long flies which would have been good for the men, but they were in park; the outfielders play against the fences when he comes to the plate. The finite was easy for the Wolverines. The first frame of that was a repetition of the first stanza of the other game. Rile held his eponents in hand throughout. The eight bingles he allowed were scattered, Johnson batted hard in the nightcap, as old Wigware for the home boys. DETROIT AERGILP NASHVILLE AERGILP Johnson H. 2002 2 Fee ef. 4 0 0 2 Hollory of 5 1 0 0 2 Fafed 25 2 0 0 2 Sterne of 5 1 0 0 2 Gngllch 4 0 1 7 Davies e 4 1 1 0 Gildley e 4 0 1 3 Robert 26 4 1 2 WHamers ef 4 0 1 2 Sunn w 4 0 2 Wigwar ss 2 0 0 1 Orange 26 4 0 0 Hdes lb 2 0 0 0 Davis p... 7 0 1 5 WHs p... 2 0 0 0 Howlt 1 0 0 0 Miller p... 0 0 0 Totals... 57 6 10 22 Totals... 22 0 6 22 Rated for WHs in the eighth. Benefit: 4 0 0 11 0 0 0 6 Nashville: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hit -Before: Three-base hit -Johnson. Home run -Stamms. Races on ball-off. Day: 1; Off: Wills. 2; on: Miller. Strock out -By: Davis; 2; by: Wills; 5; by: Miller. SECOND GAME Detroit .....3011020-7110 Nashville .....0011000-282 Batteries—Rile and Palms; Wright, Miller and English. NASHVILLE, July 12.—Apparently recuperated from their tiresome journey from Detroit which entailed quite a few nerve-racking experiences, the Stars of that city came back to take the second game of the series. The Motor City crew batted White and Owens, his successor, at will, hits all of descriptions bouncing off their backs. The team first three innings when the local infield went to pieces, Johnson, Palm and Dunn contributed the heavy stick work for the Michiganders, which cleared the distant center field wall, it being the second such drive of the season and the fourth in the history of the park. The hit came in the seventh inning, with 20 kills and had 15 left on the bars. Straffton hit beat for the Lakers, while Ridley got a long drive to left the Lakers in the second circuit. Ridley and Fox fielded sensationally. R.H.E. Detroit ..... 125 100 120—12 20 1 Nashville ..... 000 200 240—8 12 3 Batteries ..... Cooper and arms Owens, White, English and Williams. NASHVILLE, FEB. 11, 1911. - Wilt Weight plumbing is best half of the season the Elite Giants shut out the Detroit Stars, 7 to 0. The Nashville hurler allowed only five shots in the fourth when they situation in hand at all times. The locals got to Wee Wille Powell for four runs in the fourth when they hits by Baford, Wright, Fox and Bobo with a walk, sacrifice and error mixed in accounted for the scoring. The home teams also added two in the first and one in the eighth for good measure. A fair crowd attended the game, it being the initial contest of the second half of the season. DETROIT NASHVILLE Johnson l. 4 0 2 0 2 Fox rf. 4 0 1 2 Holloway rf. 4 0 0 2 Hobe lb. 4 0 1 2 Stearns cf. 4 0 1 2 Riley cf. 4 0 2 2 Dauble c. 4 0 1 2 Eunelb c. 4 1 1 8 Rosenton ib. 4 0 1 2 Williams lf. 2 0 1 1 Dunn s. 4 0 0 2 Wiggs s. 1 0 0 1 Powell p. 2 0 1 0 Wright p. 4 2 2 1 Total. 2 0 1 0 Total. 2 0 1 4 Total. 2 0 1 4 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nashville 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 * Two-base hits-Staton Riley, Three-base hits-Staton Struck out-by Wright, * by Powell, * Paris Giants and Dickson Divide PARIS, Tenn. July 4.—The Paris Giants and the Dickson All-Stars score being: Giants 16, All-Stars 2, and All-Stars 6, Giants 4. The first game turned out to be a fair fight, but the Giants the beginning and never being headed. The second game developed into a painful battle between McStamps and Gray. Strong Semi-Pro Aggregation Brown's Stars, one of the strongest semipro teams playing the East, formerly of Youngstown, Ohio, where they won the city semipro championship in 1925, are now playing in and around Pittsburgh. They have won 29 games and lost 11 this season. The team is composed of players from the Homestead Grays, the Brooklyn Royal Giants Union, Giants and stars from southern colleges. On the team are Jap Washington, Moe Harriie Young and Moody, all four being former stars of the Homestead Grays. Clubs wishing to book the Brown's Stars write T. M. Brown, Elmhurst inn, Sewickley, Pa. 6th Annual Southeastern Net Play Begins July 28 PEETENBURG, Va., July 14—Describing the event as a midwinter extravaganza of festivities, announcements, and non-sporting tennis championships have been sent to players in every section of the country. The tournament, which has grown since the 1990s, includes athletic and social classic second only to the national championships, this year bids fair to rival and possibly exvel the regular A. T. A. championship in the tournament will be held this year, as last, at Virginia State college here, beginning Monday, July 28, and last through Friday, Aug. 1. It is under the auspices of the Virginia State College, business manager of the college, acting as general chairman. Events to Be Played Already, about 1,000 teams have been received from the nation's outstanding players. Championships will be decided in men's singles, women's singles, junior singles, men's doubles, women's doubles and mixed Beautiful permanent trophies will be awarded winners in the various events. The winner in men's singles will receive the N. C. Tennis association trophy and the B. F. Fluhsch trophy, all three-legged loving cups. Present Champions Men's singles - Theodore Thompson St. Louis Is in Nashville for 5 Games NASHVILLE, July 18.—Tom Wilson and his Nashville Elite Giants will be hosts to the St. Louis Stars, and the Chicago Cubs will be league season this year, in a series of four games, which will start this afternoon. Although the Elites fared badly in the first half of the league season, the team to go far in the second half. The Elites are playing a better brand of ball new than they have played all season. The hitting of the Cubs in the first half, Field, Ridley in center and the reliable Bolo at first base are causing the folks down here to take on new interest in the team. The hardest hitting team in the league and Nashville's baseball public will eye the work of the much-touted Giles, Bell, B. Russell, Wells and the rest of the St. Louis crowd with great interest. The St. Louis team, whipped every team in the league. They beat the Kansas City Monarchs four out of five games previous to taking the first half final series from them. They beat the Chicago Cubs with the Chicago American Giants. They beat the Cubans, the Detroit Stars, the Birmingham Black Barons and have beaten Tom Wilson's aggrega- This is the first time this year that fans in this vicinity will have the chance to see the SL Louis bunch in action in their home's 'cones' into the North, but not down this way. A big crowd is expected at the park to see the games. Baby Chick Suggs Puts Black Bill to Sleep in 4th SAVANNAT, July 6.—Baby Chick Suggs, junior lightweight champion of Jacksonville, Flat., in the fourth round of a scheduled eight-round encounter. The first round went to Suggs, as did the second. Black Bill, trying to avoid a damaging uppercut in the third, butted Suggs with his head. In the fourth, however, Suggs missed a hard right, but caught Bill another terrific right hook to the stomach and Bill went down for the count. Wants to Take Big "Cil" to New York Joe Woodman, New York boxing promoter, impressed by the easy manner in which big "Cil" Harris, South side heavyweight, impressed of "We Want" Murphy last Friday night at the Jones and Bannrucker stadium, is planning on taking the big fellow to several matches and having several matches in and around New York and "Cil" is expected to leave soon. Springfield Lyceum Club Tennis Plans Completed son. Washington. D. C. Women's singles - Miss Ora Washington, Chicago. Junior singles - Thomas Callaway, Minneapolis. Mike doubles - Dr. J. L. McGriff, Portsmouth, Va., and Dr. E. D. Downing, Roanoke, Va. Women's doubles - Miss Ora Washington and Miss Laura V. Junior, Philadelphia. Mixed doubles - L. B. Granger, Los Angeles and Miss Ora Washington, Chicago. Women's singles - Miss Ora Washington, is official referee of the tournament. Entries Entries must be sent to the general chairman, L. H. Foster, Virginia State University by the proper fee. All entries must be in by midnight, Saturday, July 28. Drawings will be completed by the tournament committee by Monday. Schedule of Social Events Monday, get-together meetings Tuesday, card party for babies, smoke for men; Wednesday, sport dances Thursday, forty-five dance; Friday, annual forty-five dance. Committee Chairmen Tournament, Ahner A. Lacy grounds, L. T. Pim; trophies, Dr. E. D. Downing; entertainment, Dr. E. David Trigge; E. P. Johnson reception, E. P. Nottingham, and reception, E. D. Martin Jr. To Incorporate Louisville White Sox Ball Outfit LOUISVILLE, July 16—Articles of incorporation will be arranged by Columbus Ewing, manager of the Louisville White Sox, professional baseball team in the Kentucky metropolis, to form a company. The other men affiliated with Ewing in the venture include Dr. A. J. Bright and Dr. J. M. Hammons, both of Louisville. The White Sox will seek a franchise in the Negro National Baseball league next year. The Sox have secured beautiful and spacious Parkway field, headquarters of the Louisville Colonels, and an association home grounds. The White Sox have played 16 games so far this campaign. They won 11 of these, lost four and won one. Those those opened the season late, getting under way June 21. SPRINGFIELD, IL. July 14.—The Springfield lycum has completed plans for their fourth annual tennis tournament from July 24, 25 and 26. Contenders from Pearlia, Bloomington, Lincoln and Decatur have entered and will wield their racquets against the local contestants. A silver trophy cup for men's singles and the James Mason loving cup for men's doubles have not obtained a permanent home, enthusiasm is rampant. A men's cup for cup for a judge will also be offered by the Gibbs Memorial cup because the permanent property of Miss Clara Bell Jackson. Registration fee is $50 cents per application may be made by writing to Springfield, 1530 E. Capitol Ave. or calling Capital 4578. The final date for drawing and seeding of players will be July 22. Annual tennis "tracker" on July 25. The following are some of the entrants: Calvin Renfro, Joe Smith, Jones Wade, Attorney Frank Sumner, Harold White, H. D. H. Wright, Walter Wright, Orville Wheatley, R. L. Wright, Wilber Meeks, John W. Davis, Bob Jackson, Robert Beverly, Ophelia Gray, Robert Beverly, Herbert Jackson, Thomas Wright, Bob Gorens, Leonard Rice, Clara Bell Jackson, Lillian Mason, Helen Mason, Lucian Williams, Susie Rud Davis, Margaret Clem, Julia Schultz, Jacqueline Perkins, Mrs. Robert Wright, Gertrule Banks, Eudie Muc Thomas, Margaret Draper, Holman, Alberta Draper, Dorothy Carter, Thelma Gray and Helen Wilson. Black Bill Loses PITTSBURGH. July 14—Wilson DILLER. Bill tonight in Bill tonight. I HUDLIN WINS SINGLES CROWN IN ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, July 16.—The third annual open championship of the St. Louis Tennis association held at Tandy park courts last week attracted 1,100 players, including 80 weddings, among them being such well known players as Mary O. Steens and Lulu Locker of Chicago, Leonard Poole, former southeastern star and the third Hullian, ranking T. A. player. Hand-some trophies contributed by the association and W. H. A. Beckett, Summer high school player, directorial director, and awarded the winners in each event and the runners-up in the singles. Judul won the men's singles crown, turning back second in women in the singles, in the winners in sets 6-2, 6-2, 7-5. In the semifinals Hullian defeated W. T. Smith, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2, and Poole defeated Leroy Miller, 6-2, 6-1 in the ladies single title by defeating Marvin Davis of St. Louis in straight sets 6-2, 6-1. Poole carried off the junior singles championship by beating Fred Sims. Miss Porter paired with Mrs. Seems took two championships to Chicago and by defeating Misses Ruby Walker of St. Louis, 6-2, 2-2. Montel Blanks and W. T. Smith reached the final round of the men's doubles by turning back Norvell Parker and Sylvester Chambers, 6-4, 6-4. The semifinal round in the upper bracket between Poole and Hudlin vs. Fred Sims and Morrison England was not completed when the men's doubles closed Saturday. Sims and England took the first set, 6-4; Hudlin and Poole took the second set, while the third was tied at 7 a.h. Sims conducted very orderly and with the aid of favorable weather throughout, went through without a hitch. Each day huge, enthusiastic crowds watched the matches. On Saturday afternoon on 1,000 people viewed the contests. Each day the dailies carried long stories on the tournament. Dr. W. H. A. Barrett, president of the association, said much satisfaction over the results. Those who aided in making the decision to sign the contract Wilkins, Attorney Frank Summers, William Byrd, Harvey Evans, Joseph J. McMullen, Richard Jackson and J. E. McMullen Fastest Humans Meet at Soldiers Field August 27 Once again Chicago's track fans will be given the chance to see the world's fastest dash men when the United States-British empire track team is said here at Soldiers Field on Aug. 27. This time Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan's great little runner and the most famous athlete in the century; George Simpson, the "Ohio State Baller"; Cy Leland of Texas Christian college; Chaule McGee of University of Wyoming; University of Southern California, who ran the century in 9.4 seconds in the national collegiate here, and Eddie Toppino, a university alumnus, who ran all four as a unit for the United States team. When this bunch of human comets hook up with the team header, the United States runners records are expected to fall. All the above named United States runners are expected to compete in Pittsburgh the next week to be held in Pittsburgh the emeritus meet. Lose 1st in Cricket NEW YORK, JULY 13. For the first time since they came here the Overseas West Indies cricket team from the West Indies, were defeated by the picked eleven representing the Cosmopolitan Cricket league before a crowd of 1,000 at Imlamish park yesterday. The Cosmopolitan aggregation won by a margin of 15 runs. KANSAS CITY LOSES OPENER TO AM. GIANTS, THEN COP THREE IN A ROW; DIXON, DAVIS STAR KANSAS CITY, July 13—The Kansas City Monarchs defeated the Chicago American Giants in both ends of a double-header today to take three outs out of a series of four. The final score of the first game was 5 to 1. Chicago scored their lone run of the game in the second inning on a pass to Dixon. Pornandez single and a sacrifice that trailed the Giants in the last inning, this one-run margin up to the sixth. Foster having pitched hitts ball up to the fifth inning. In the seventh inning began in the third inning, where in that inning, was given a life or Jeffries' wide throw, and after Allen and Young had grounded out to the infield. Livingston singled to score Joseph singled. Joseph singled, Duncan walked, Bell singled, Brew walked and Taylor singled and the Monarchs had a total of four runs for the inning, which the Giants never threatened. The second game, an abbreviated affair, was won by the Monarchs by a 2 to 1 score. A single by Allen. Young's double and consecutive passes to Livingston and Joseph, the forcing in a run in the first inning. Two singles, sandwiched with a hair on balls, run in the fifth, while Living- ing on balls, run in the fourth. A count counted for a final Monarch run in the sixth. The Giant's lone marker was the result of singles by Miller and Ferguson on balls sandwiched in between. AMERICAN Giants.....KANSAS CITY AMERICAN Giants.....KANSAS CITY Jackson 1b. 4 0 1 4 Miller 2b. 4 1 0 Miller 3b. 4 0 1 4 Mother 2b. 4 1 0 Thompson 1b. 4 0 1 4 Allen 2b. 4 0 0 Russell 1b. 4 0 1 4 Tyler 2b. 4 1 1 Williams 2b. 4 0 1 4 Tyler 2b. 4 1 1 Jeffries 2b. 2 0 1 4 Poll 2b. 4 0 2 Porter 2b. 2 0 1 4 Brewer 2b. 2 0 1 Totals.....25 1 1 21 Totals.....25 1 1 21 American Giants.....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Base on balls—off Foster. 5 0 off Brewer. Struck on balls—off Foster. 5 0 off Brewer. SECOND GAME In the Lakers American Giants.....0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 Kansas City.....0 0 0 0 1 1 1 5 8 Mitchell and Fernandez, Nellery and Young. KANSAS CITY, July 12—Led by Livingston, who twice drove the ball over the left field wall for home runs, the team played series with the Chicago American Giants today by taking the second game of the four-game engagement between the Giants and Livingston's first circuit smash, a line drive, cleared the scoreboard in left-center. On his second time at left-center, the Giants had to on and off their third trip hit the ball far and away over the left field wall near the west side of the scoreboard. Morris, who was knocked off the shirt in the fifth, Holeyey, a submarine right-hander, worked the remainder of the game and looked good. Morris was the way for the Monarchs, and, although touched for 11 hits, was steady in the right places. Harding, Infielder, was the Monarch line-up because of illness. AMERICAN GIANTS AMERICAN GIANTS Jackson cf. 2 1 1 1 Miller ss. 2 1 1 1 Bilton cf. 2 1 1 1 Bilton cf. 2 1 1 1 Brown c. 2 0 0 1 Murray c. 2 0 0 1 Joffries cf. 4 0 1 1 Morris p. 1 0 1 Total. 2 1 1 1 KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY Jackson cf. 2 1 1 1 Miller ss. 2 1 1 1 Bilton cf. 2 1 1 1 Bilton cf. 2 1 1 1 Brown c. 2 0 0 1 Murray c. 2 0 0 1 Joffries cf. 4 0 1 1 Morris p. 1 0 1 Total. 2 1 1 1 American Giants 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 1 Kansas City 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 Davis, Towell 3-time base hit 1 1 1 1 Davis, Towell 3-time base hit 1 1 1 1 Davis, Towell 3-time base hit 1 1 1 1 Davis, Towell 3-time base hit 1 1 1 1 Baylor, by A. Bayer, on balls 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 1 Cooper, by Morris, on balls 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 1 KANSAS CITY, July 11 — Paced by the heavy hit of Davis and Rappi Dixon, newly acquired outfielder, who cooges American Giants defeated the Kansas City Monarchs in the opening game of the second half split season of the league here today by 12 to 10. Dixon, making his initial bow to the Middle West baseball public, tripled in the first inning to score two runs in the second inning and later on Davis' double to center field. In the fourth stanza, with runners on first and second, Dixon singled to jam the bases and scored along with Jackson and Miller on Davis' second hit of the game, a long double to center. In the sixth Dixon hit passed the flag pole in deep center filed for a home run, scoring behind Jackson and Miller of whom had previously singled. **AMERICAN GIANTS** **MR. H.P. H.P.** KANSAS CITY MR. H.P. H.P. Jackson cf. 4 4 2 2 Harding cf. 4 4 2 2 Miller ss. 4 4 2 2 Motley ss. 4 4 2 2 Thompson ss. 4 4 2 2 Davids Db. 5 1 1 Livgson if. 4 1 2 2 Williams. 5 1 1 Williams. 5 1 1 Jeffries 2b. 0 0 0 Bunen bp. 4 1 9 0 Forks. 0 0 0 **Totals** 10 12 21 **Totals** 20 10 17 21 *Hatted for Harding in the eighth. American Giants .....10 3:00 000—12 Kansas City .....00014002—10 Errors—Jackson, Mothel, Two-base hits—Miller, Davis (2), Mothel, Young, Livingston, Markham. Three-base hits—Dixon, Young, Livingston. Home run—Dixon. Bases on ball—Off, McHenry, 2; off Foster, 2; off Markham, 1; off McDonald, 2. Struck out—By McDonald, 2; by Foster, 2; by McHenry, 1; by Markham, 2. Flint Southsides Beat Dixie Stars **FLINT** Mich., July 9—The Flint Southside A.C. a. c. fast club of this game, played at the games out of three in a three-game series between the two teams. In the first game, the visiting team visited the visitors by 8 to 3. In the second game the next day the Dixie crew annexed the tilt by 13 to 7. Today the invaders by 28 to 8 whipped the invaders by 28 to 8. PAGE NINE CREW SES OPENER TO EN COP THREE ON, DAVIS STAR THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ST. LOUIS .....41 15 .732 KANSAS CITY .....31 14 .689 MEMPHIS .....20 17 .511 BIRMINGHAM .....30 27 .526 DETROIT .....26 26 .500 CUBANS .....17 23 .425 AMERICAN GIANTS .....24 39 .331 NASHVILLE .....13 35 .271 SECOND HALE—1930 Datatol at Mempittah - July 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, St. Louis at Birmingham - July 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, Cuban-Open July 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, Chicago-Open July 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, Cuban at Chicago - July 26, 27, 28, 29, Memphis at St. Louis - July 26, 27, 28, 29, Louisville at Birmingham - July 28, 29, Louisville at Birmingham - July 28, Datatol-Open July 26, 27, 28, 29, WILEY COLLEGE TO PLAY TEN GRID GAMES BY U. G. LEE Marshall, Tex. July 15—The Wiley college football schedule for 1850 will consist of 10 games, according to an announcement made here today by T. L. long, veteran coach and athletic director at the University. According to Long, this will be by far the toughest schedule ever attempted by the Wildcats and every position he made for them to acquit themselves in their customary manner. The three consecutive times winner of the Texas championship will be Tuskegan, the college he withdrew with jarsville college at the East Texas fair in the local Fair Park stadium. Tuskegan, claimant of the national championship in 1929, also appears on the local schedule, the game having been scheduled at Tuskegan on Oct. 11, and it is expected that fans will rock from far and wide to see Tuskegan in jarsville college clash for the first time in history. Drairie View college will be met at Dallas at the State Fair of Texas in the biggest game of the Southwest, with 15,000 fans will witness the outcome. Southern university will be meet at Southern University on Friday that the Louisiana boys defeated the Cats last year at Baton Rouge assaults a very large attendance to this ! As usual, the Bishop-Wiley game on Turkey day will attract nationwide attention. An invitation has been extended Wilcoforto to meet the Cats in a post-season game, but to date nothing definite has been received from the Ohio School. The 1930 football schedule is as follows: Sept. 2: Javis at Marshall (East Texas fair); Oct. 4: Navier at New Orleans; 11: Tuskegee at Tuskegee; 20: Prairie View at Dallas (Texas state fair); 27: Southern at Shreveport (Louisiana state fair); Nov. 1: Philadelphia South at Marshall; Nov. 5: Sam Huston at Marshall; 11: Straight at New Orleans; 18: Texas college at Tyler; 26: Bishop at Bishop field. Soldiers Stage Bang-Up Mitt Bill at Fort Benning FORT BENNING. (Ga. July 10- Fighting Bob Lawson of Troy, Ala., claimment of the heavyweight championship of the Race, defeated Seldom Heard of the 24th infantry, champion of the South, in a 10-round battle here. Cotton Batton of the 24th, wetter-weight champion of that unit, won an eight-round decision over Texas Dunn of Oklahoma City knocked out Fletch Boyd of the 24th in the first round. Tiger Thompson, former champion of the 24th in the first batting Henry of Atlanta in the first of the scheduled six-round affair. Cowboy Kid knocked out Lige of the 24th in the second round and knocked out Wright in the third round. Both of these boys are members of the infantry. These bouts were an all soldier and civilian affair and large turnout of fans. A captain of the U. S. army was the referee. FLINT, Mich., July 8—The Cuban Stars played the Flint Majors in the night game for both teams here. The team lost to the Stars with a 10 to 0 shutout against the locals. Macedonia Loses to by 5-4 Count July 8. The Cam- team defeated the a score of 5 to 4, pitching featured in Camden team Fisk U Welcomes Social Workers to Special School --- NASHVILLE, July 18.—The Community Recreation School for Social Workers, holding its annual summer session of four courses at Fisk university, will present a program of welcome last Friday at Fisk Memorial chapel, under the auspices of the Community Recreation association, and had the university administration and alumun, Andrew J. Allison, alumun secretary, Andrew J. Allison, master of ceremonies, be presented by D. W. Crutcher, chairman of the trade. Other welcoming addresses were delivered by President W. J. H. Walker of the board of trade; Mrs. L. M. Crutcher of the Red Clerk; Mrs. L. M. Crutcher of the orthodox association; and presenters at Nashville board of park commissioners. Responses to the welcome address are Louisiana, on behalf of the class; Roy Smith Wallace of the National Association, a member of the school faculty; E. T. Attwell, field director people. Musical numbers were presented by members of the recreation school group and the audience. The Community Recreation association election school and inducted the Players Club and Recreation Association "Heat Wave" Stops Trial of Lynchers "Heat Wave" Stops Trial of Lynchers WAHALLA, C. S. July 15—The latest excuse by a southern state for not punishing lynchers was by the N. A. A. C. P. Judge M. J. B. Bonham for a continuance of the trial of 17 men charged with lynching Allen Green, 50-year-old man, April 24. The heat due to the "excessive heat" in South Carolina in this state in April was not too hot for a lynching bee, but apparently judges, prosecutors and the heat that they cannot be inconvenient by being tried for more violence and murder. Green, who was dragged from the county jail by prominent white citizens and shot to a tree outside the town limits. The state's attorney did not oppose the motion and is reported to be politically involved in political speech in his campaign for the Democratic nomination for State Senator against Cale Hilege. Indianapolis Youth Wins Elks Contest LOUISVILLE, July 18. — A large audience at the Lyrio theater on July 18, 2014, at Attucks high school, Indiana, with the Elks regional oratory context the educational department of the Elks lodge. Bernard won over five contestants and will take part in the Elks convention in August during the Elks convention. Wingina of the St. Louis, Ohio, won second honor. The other contestants were Ruth Johnson, Springfield, Ill.; Mary Nelson, Flint, Ill.; and Jesse Wilson, Winchester, Ky. All of the youths spoke on some contests, including the tuition. J. Finley Wilson, grand prize Elk ruler, and Prof. Charles K. Epperson, executive secretary of the contest. W. C. Buford was chairman of the local committee. Blue Grass Elk lodge were in charge of the program. Texans Seek to Rush Mexican Murder Case [MEXICO] TORREON, Mexico, July 18. The custom of rushing our people out of Texas and other southern states is being urged upon Mexican authorities, who are in the case of an unnamed man hold for shaking of two white men here late last month. The state department at Washington has been asked for fair trial. H. W. Garrow and Antone Wessendorf, fountain cotton men, were charged by the prosecutor. The man is alleged to have formerly worked for the men and is accused of fraud them in an argument over money. Osmond Diggs Ends Life by Gas in Detroit DETROIT. July 18—Dewey became because of domestic affairs and unemployment, Osmond Diggs, 21, 554 Frederick St., committed suicide Friday month by burning on the gas in his apartment. Mr. Diggs, who is a brother of Charles Diggs, general chairman of the board of the prominent underwriter, has been out of work for more than four months. He was also worried because of the death of his wife, and been started by his estranged wife. Mr. Diggs is survived by his mother, five brothers and three sisters. The family home. Dr. L. T. Burbridge of New Orleans, president of the National Negro Insurance association, and J. S. Willis, president of the National Negro Business League, are in the city for a pause in their country-wide mobilizing economic conditions and progress of their respective organizations. Both are accompanied by their wives. Dr Burbridge is also accounted for by his daughter. They have visited many large cities, including Memphis and St. Louis. Their tour, which began July 7, is to extend through one DARLINGTON, S. C. July 18—Florence and Darlington counties joined in a rally day at the swimming pool. The retreat was planned by agents of the two counties, S. C. Disher and L. W. Vaughan. Addresses were made by Senator C. W. Colker of South Carolina and Rev. W. M. Jones, W. M. Mack was presented a certificate designating him as master farmer of Darlington county. Fractures Skull BOSTON, July 18—Paul Washington, 41, received a possible fracture in his right hand and face and body when he fell his balance and fell from the second story window of his home on Seneca St. A recent accident occurred Friday afternoon. PAGE TEN i_C Osmond Diggs Ends Fractures Skull tion of America. The institution in the past has maintained its position in being held in New York through the courtesy of the Fisk university officials and the co-opening of the Fisk University in Jones. Forty-seven students are registered, representing 16 states. West as California and as far East as New York, as far south as Louisiana. In addition to the director, Ernest T. Attwell, director of bureau of Colleges and Universities, include specialists in music, dramatics, athletics, handicraft, playground management and social recreation. In group instruction in the broader phases of the recreation movement, Ernest T. Attwell stressed the new conditions in social and community life requirements and recreation for adults. He said: "We found in our movement a special need for students to have time activities, who, in addition and ability must equal the requirements in the community. To develop these individuals toward this goal is the purpose of this annual summer A reception at the University clinic immediately after the formal exercises at the chapel. A large attendance of local localers attended the reception, Passes Pa. State Bar PHILADELPHIA, July 18—Borner C, Turner, a recent graduate of Harvard university law school, has just finished the examimation hee- vania state bar examiners, hee- vanerid record in durft record in new England states. 1930 Born at Columba a bago, he entered Phillip - Andover academy in 1919. He graduated from there in 1923. He completed his work with the degree of B.A. at Harvard in 1927, and com- mended his course at Harvard pleted the law Atty. Turner in 1929. During his college career at Harvard he distinguished himself in athletics, being Harvard's champion wrestler and Ground class. He has already graduated in the law offices of Raymond Pace Alexander. A great future is ahead for him. A man who always takes his homes with molesty and sanity and has worked steadily and faithfully throughout his academic and college career, Elvin J. Turner of Columbus, Ga. Rev. Long Is Not Guilty of Assault Rev. G. W. Long, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, Evanston, and Anderson, and pastor of the church, Judge Daniel K. W. Trade for assault with intent to kill, were found not guilty Friday morning, July 11. The church, once Alonzo Corbin, Simon Matthews, Wallace Moore and Samuel Saunders. They were charged with assault with intent to kill, Gibson, 1920 and Anderson, 1920. Rev. M. Long has had to defend himself on a number of occasions in court because of trouble with co-attorney J. Gregg Ingram and hostile officials bent upon upping him from the pastorate. A long investigation by Sheriff A. Brigaux, on whose findings Atty. J. Gray Lucas, associated with Mal. Adam E. Patton, set to free the minister and the other defendants of the assault charges. N. O. Minister Hit by NEW ORLEANS, July 18.—With neither the presence of police officers nor the action of his membership nor terrifying the Rev. O, R. Quinn, from serving as pastor of the First Evangelical Church, another suit was filed Monday in civil district court seeking an injunction to restrain Rev. Quinn from him to turn over all church property to the church officers. The action was sought several weeks ago but Rev. Quinn contended it was the action of disgruntled officers and memorializing the death of Rev. Quinn's dismalest was called and Rev. Quinn's dismissal was voted. This he ignored and the presiding Rev. Quinn lives with his family at 2220 Amelia St. He has been paired with Rev. Quinn in Anglican Baptist Church for 14 years. BOSTON, July 18—William A. Young of 25 Harwich St. has brought equal rights to the superior court by bringing Mr. Alas to the 12 Lenox St. he enlisted from annoizing him. He specifically asks that the defendant be enjoined from interfering with his peace and enjoyment of his home, from maliciously destroying his property from seismic activity of his residence and railing from brawling and from trespassing. The case is returnable before Judge Quan of the superior court of session of superior court this week. Baptists to Rebuild NATCHIZZ, Miss., July 18. — The annual convention of the Mississippi chapter of the National Association of this city as the site for the rebuilding of the Natchez Baptist college, which was located near the destroyed by fire J. H. Moseley, president of the college, stated that the new buildings cost $175,000. At the time of the fire there was an indebtedness of $9,000. This campaign stirred by the churches. Dr. Shelton Phelps Tenn. State Speaker NASHVILLE, E.J. July 15—Urgent request for speaker for Shelton Phlox, director of George Pebbleboy college, was principal, George Pebbleboy, founder's day exercises, July 10. Prof. George Pebbleboy, county training school, Senerville, Miss. Mabel McKay, Miss. Iphola Miss. Mabel McKay, Miss. Iphola Miss. Mabel McKay, Miss. Iphola other speakers. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS BUT LOUISE, YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND—HERE, YOU HAVE A COUNTRY PLACE SURROUNDED BY LAKES AND WATERFALLS—IN WINTER IT IS THE NESTING PLACE OF THE ROBIN, THE HARBINGER OF SPRING THE HEART OF THE SUMMER, SUN NEVER CROSSES YOUR THRESHOLD—THE BOULEVARDS ARE OPEN TO YOU, THE HIGHWAYS AND THE DRIVES AN' WHAT'S MORE—YOU HAVE A CHAUFEEDR TO TAKE YOU THERE —BUT DON'T YOU THINK I GET TIRED OF BEING ALONE—I WANT THE COM-PANIONSHIP OF MY HUSBAND SOME TIMES—ALL I HEAR IS, STOCKS, STOCKS, STOCKS, BONDS, BONDS, BONDS— LOOK OUT OF THIS WINDOW—SEE THE SHINY GUNT OF GOLD FISH SKINTING ABOUT IN SUNKISSED WATERS—LISTEN TO THE SINGING OF THE CANARY AND THE HUSHED TONES OF THE WEEPING WILLOW DO YOU HAVE TO GO OUT TO NIGHT? OH, DEAR, I'M SO UNHAPPY AND YET, YOU'RE NOT AS UNHAPPY AS THE PEOPLE WHO ENVY YOU THEY SPEND ALL OF THEIR TIME KEEPING THEIR HUSBANDS AT HOME THUS MUSTY SUFFER, FOR INSTANCE THERE'S AN EXAMPLE FOR YOU— OLD MUSTY IS A MODEL—HUSBAND—WHEN HE WAS A BABY HIS FOOK ALWAYS TOLD HIM "NOT TO DO THIS AND NOT TO DO THAT"—WHEN HE GOT MARRIED HIS WIFE TIDED HIM TO HER ADRON STRINGS—HE NEVER ACCOMPLISHED ANYTHING BECAUSE ALL HIS LIFE HE HAS BEEN A HOUSE PET ENRVY BROWN Alexanders Hosts to Large Group at Farm Picnic Near Columbus, Ohio Robt. Bacon Dies at Age of 85 Years Robert Bacon Sr. 4901 Wabash Ave. owner of the Sioux garage and Wabash Ave. died July 10 at his home after an illness of several months. Robert Bacon Sr. was known to thousands of motorists of both races who passed his station. Funeral services were held Monday, July 14, at 11 a.m. at Becan Cemetery. Funeral services were held at St. Inventory in Lincoln cemetery. Born in Warsaw, Mo., Mr. Bacon's parents moved to Memphis, Tennessee, and he came to Chicago 35 years ago. Working as a teamster, he earned money from his garage and the gas station to its present site. Mr. Bacon is survived by his two sons and Robert J. opened his garage and rented the gas station to its present site. Mr. Bacon is survived by his two daughters, Florence Bacon Banks, Roberta Bacon Helm and Jessica Banks, wife of a brother, Nathaniel Dixon. Louis R. Lautier Sues A. D. Brooks Louis R. Lautier Sues A. D. Brooks WASHINGTON, D. C. July 18—Suit on a $1,000 note was filled in the账本 on a $1,000 note against Albert D. Brooks, a teacher in the Shaw Junior high school by Louis N. Lauter, a newspaper editor. The philtint declared that several monthly instalments on the note were past due. The note is said to represent the purchase price of Lauter's interest in the Washington World before it buildup. Brooks sold his interest to Brooks, with whom he was conducting the paper on a partnership basis, and accepted on a partnership basis, in payment. Parents and Teachers meet at Atlanta AW. J. W. Johnson of Howard university; W. J. Johnson of Howard university; James A. Jackson of the departments Barnard, director of the White House conference; George R. Arthur, associate welfare director Jillus Rosen- berg, director of the fourth annual convention of the national congress of parents and teachers. According to Jesse O. Thomas, 225 Auburn Ave., transportation commis- sionate is included in sending the con- firmance are included in sending the con- firmance made for other members of the congress are included in July 15 to 24, inclusive, under this allowance. Mrs. H. R. Butter, national pres- ident, convenes a convention to bring together a record attendance. ATLANTA, Ga., July 18—To he arrested 1,001 times for drunkenness in a record that should be published by Palmer Peas, 54-year-old former minister, who established the record, "Teas was like a so little attention he received in the "incompetence" by newspaper reporters when he reached the 1,000 mark and told them about it when he was called in again Monday on the same old I. M. E. Churchmen GALY, July 18—The first conference of the I. M. E. church was held here July 5-7. Rt. Rev. W. M. Hargrove was the presiding officer. The secretaries closed; Dr. E. C. Campbell, education; Dr. C. R. Arlington, church extension; Dr. H. B. Curtis, local, and Miss F. Luckett, state church. In 20-20 were $3,600. The General church is located in Birmingham. COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 18--Two weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexerton, of Columbus, met people at a unique picnic at their country estate, seven miles from here. The picnic had the two-fold purpose of a luncheon, a member of the Hawaiian legislature, and of christening their bounty. A member of the Alexander family for more than 100 years, and which was inherited by the Alexander last year, Mr. Smith, who has been in the house for two years, attended the convention of the Lions club as a delegate from Hawaii. It is attending the convention of the Citizens of Ohio from almost every county in the state were guests at the picnic, many of them bringing more than 50 baskets on hand when the lunches were spread, Cold, and the spring located on the estate created no little amount of admiration and comment. The water was so cold it was difficult to drink it hurriedly. Prominent Artists at Fla. A. and M. Prominent Artists at Fla. A. and M. TLLAIASSEE, Fl. July 18.—Miss Aubra Miller, recipient of a Jullillah scholarship, following her music at Howard university this year, and Mrs. Porta Washington Pittman, daughter of Booley Hooker, a student at Florida A. and M. college July 19, filling a part in the regular concert and the institute, Mrs. Miller, a member of Mrs. Miller, pianist, are members of the music staff of Tuskegee Institute, Mrs. Miller, pianist, last year as director of the chorus of 800 voices that gave a program for the National Educational association, met in Delph. Miss Miller is director of the choral and quartet at Tuskegee. Hiliary A. Howell, Old Settler, Dead Hiliary A. Howell, Old Settler, Dead Hillary A. Howell, 55, of 5405 Washab Ave. died Wednesday at Stretchel hospital. Her services for Mr. Howell, who had been a resident of Chicago for the past 45 years, will be held Saturday, at 3:35 p.m. from the held Sunday, at 3:35 p.m. from the funeral home at 3800 Michigan Ave. The services will be in charge of Rector Martin of St. Elumund Episcopal Church. The memorial cemetery. Decased was a Forrester, Mr. Howell for the past ten years was chief chief at Miss Scott's teenage school. He was a teacher at Chicago from Tennessee. At one time he conducted a grocery business at 5355 State St. Mrs. Rufie Howell, a mother and a brother, A. D. Howell, survives. MEMPHIS July 15—female servicers for Charlie King, well-known in club circles and for many years a member of the Army who died at his home after a brief illness, were held Sunday, July 6, at the Army Museum, including railroad officials and his fellow waiters, paid their last respect to him. Charlie King's family was at his bedside when the end came. Two sisters, one from Chicago, the other from Dayton, brother alive. Fellow workers who gave the beautiful floral design were Lonnie Burkett, W. W. Fox, Sam Burkett and two members of his crew and two stewaters. Crane College Will Many students who at the end of school last month were worried over whether their credits from Crane will be accepted from other institutions, will be relieved to learn that the municipal educational institution he be reinstated in the North Central associations list of accredited colleges. The announcement that Crane will be reinstated as Assistant Superintendent of Schools Buck after the Chicago board of education approved changes recommended Superintendent of Schools Begin. VISITORS F. A. Rogers, Louisville, Ky. M. A. Bergera, Jackson-Gary, 5040 Prairie Ave. Mrs. W. L. Mitchell, 5046 Prairie Ave. Theodore F. Allen, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Eleanor Henry, 6118 Prairie Ave. L. S. Albea, 3121 Giles Ave. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Stokes, Atlanta, Mississippi Willie K. Barnes, 410 Bower Ave. Michael M. Turpeau, Cincinnati, Mrs. M. W. Clark, Covington, Ky. Mrs. A. Clark, Covington, Ky. Ira M. Turpeau, Cincinnati, JOLLITEERS The Jollieeters Social club met at the home of Misser Jessie and Ernestine at the University of North Carolina last week was served. Next meeting with Miss Biddle Steven, 50 K. 4th St. One of the significant things about the guests at this picnic was that they were nearly all of them knew each other. Ohio is unique in this regard. The people are more closely associated with the other state in the union. There is hardly a city or county in the state of Ohio, but there are many密切 relations with people in cities and counties of the state. The Alexanders are examples, their guests include the mayor, the commissioner, the town council and coin numbers other to them. Mr. Alexander, who has been with the Jeffrey Manufacturing company for 20 years, is shunning to restock his farm equipment to the show places of the state. A new 20-room house, to cost $200,000, is one of the few of the changes planned. The house itself is to be of the latest architecture design, modeled after the old house. A modern swimming pool is also to be built on the 30-acre. California Ala. High Court Calls Extra Session for Alleged Rapist Real State of Affairs in Haitian Republic MONTGOMERY, July 15—The Alabama supreme court was called to hear a case on Thursday to hear appeal in behalf of Moses Daniel, under sentence to a white woman, in the electric chair for attacking a white woman. The attorneys said that it had been many years since the high court has held an extraordinary session, and that the case has been petitioned to the high court after a lower court had held it without jurisdiction Staff Correspondent for the Association Negro Press POINT 15-15 —In a spectacular political splash, lasting 10 days and just brought to a close, between the heads of certain Haitian governmental departments and the Haitian population, a convincing exhibition was given of the utter success of the confluence of the head of the Haitian government with those Americans upon the Haitian people which they do not agree to accept. The Haitian people won, and their leaders gave to the members of the education commission in the republic a significant demonstration of the finesse of Haitian President Hoover is in great popular favor here because the Haitian people please. They want the Americans to get out as quickly as possible, allow all leaders to recognize that there is a service of proper kind which American can perform for their country, and that leaders are going to rid them of the occupation and that he is going to see about in a munificent way to help them. Hoover is going to rid them of the president who will emancipate them from the Indigenes forced upon the country, the indigenous people. They are confident that Hoover's speedy intention that they are beginning to feel with each pass of the Americas here is Hoover's words have emboldened them. At the same time, the messages and communications Americans here in a quandary. They will confess frankly that up until within a few months ago they just used to be on Haiti indefinitely. They were making life plans. Today the man who is not sure that he will have a job next week. That is true of the highest and the lowest. The whites who is not sure that he will have to do, and they care. Most of them want to stay. They have good paying jobs and they are working somewhere, instead of being worked by somebody. In such spirits have the Hallans and the Americans had their tussle of the last few days. The light waged around the central school of Damien, the headquarters of the School of Technology of the culture, the service which has贮存the number of the version, the version, the version, the version, the version, the strike of last winter occurred. According to a convention between the American government and the Italian government, this entire servicelife of the Americaners who draw large salaries, he has the direction of the Hallan minister of public instruction, who is also the minister of agriculture. But for six years, the Americans, in the face of bitter Haitian criticism, have operated with little regard for their mission, and has not mattered much to whom they are proved or disapproved of a project which they contemplated. If he did not, a way would be found, either through the financial adviser's office or through the power of the Haitian minister to the other than the other understanding that he was the boss only through the agency of "a scrap of paper." There are not many jobs in Haiti, the minister's job pays rather well, it is in the power of the president of Haiti. If the Americans in the field are in their own order, they should they not be subject to It is freely charged in Haiti that president Horno was an American citizen of the occupation. Perhaps it was because on one occasion the president Americans for three months. But the president today, M. Eugene Roy, is the president to whom he took the tool. He seems to wish to be a Haitian patriot. He has been chosen, according to the recommendation of the former president, to be Haiti while legislative elections are held and until a new president can be the body qualified by the constitution of the republic to conduct such an election. Ten days ago, while members of the Moton - educational commission paneled by Carl Colvin, the American director of the service technique, the Haitian minister of public instruction closed on July 1. Cablegrain followed Colvin into the interior and he showed, real annoyance. So far as this correspondent knows, Mr. Colvin American chairman, Squarz to suspend sentence. Judge Leon McCord, trial jurist, before whom plea for a suspension of sentence to permit an appeal to the high court was made, said attorneys had informed that the court would not support the question that they did not wish to appeal. Daniel was tried early last month, with national guardmen patrolling the courthouse. Attorneys who deferred him were appointed by the court. Grunmont, not with the Hamiltonian minister. Grunmont let the state department at Washington know that the Haitian minister planned to close the American work and express the belief that President Roy would back him up. There have probably been times when instead of cabling Washington, marines might have been sent to the school to keep the Haitians from closing it. But this time was preferred to make the matter ill-understood. The national after the receipt of Grunmont's telegram, the state department responded with the information that Roy was not to exercise himself in such a relation that he was professional president only and not expected to initiate any reforms. But before the state government replied, the Haitians and their newspapers had hussled themselves. In their first place, they felt that Damocles Vieux, the minister, was seeking to exercise a proper and conventional authority, required by conditions at Damnies. They felt that his position was presented in the public. Thus they de-manded that the government, as represented by Mr. Roy, either support Mr. Vieux, or resign as being unwilling to do what the people wanted done. Roy lost no time showing that he was with the minister. He further let American state department know that he was presided over. The American oilfields found themselves balked. They could not use the marines, use the marines, with the commission on the island. A way was found by President Roy by interceding with the commission to say, with one or two members of the commission. Repeated conferences were held between the Haitian and American officials. They were held all during the day and late into the night. They were in secret and what it is understood, however, that all sides presented their argument and that Dr. Moton was able to suggest a solution. The commission opened the closing of the school until July 15 and exempted from the closing order the summer school now being conducted and the various field courses. The foregoing description of this skimish of officials is not intended to be thought that all Americans in Haiti have been all or partly wrong, or that all Haitians have been all or partly wrong, or that bad, individually and collectively, on both sides. But examination of the articles. It must suffice for this time to say that my present impression is that up until the last few months no effort has been made to harm or harm the whole population of Haitian problem with any regard for the wishes. It not the welfare, of the American major entered the chamber of the Haitian legislature, brandished resentatives of the people out. Since that time Americans have brazenly operated with hand-picked Haitian chosen by council or state president to be the result of such an arrangement. Y. M. C. A. Night Clerk Is Reaten and Robbed Y. M. C. A. Night Clerk Is Reaten and Robbed J. C. Nelson, night clerk at the Wabash Ave, Y. M. C. A., was knocked unconscious and roommates were in the basement of the building by unknown assaults. First aid was given at Provident hospital and Nelson was later taken to his home. $148 Calumet account taken from the victim was $65. HAPPY GRANDMA Friends wondered why Mrs. Vlola Bickerton asked her to bring over with joy. They learned the secret of her extreme happiness when she met Mrs. Mac Earthman Fort, but had been disappointed the last day of June and presented the first nine-pound baby girl. Fort was a gift from her husband. He wired cigars, though to all his friends. **BREAKDOWN THREATENED** *Mrs. Willi M. Engelser, 215 Vernon Ave., who lost her mother, Mrs. Rusz, in a car accident.* Since the severe shock of her mother's death undermined her health. Her mother, at the house of another shattered Mrs. Rusz, 215 Vernon St. Mrs. English will be pleased to see her friends. **TEACHER VISITS** *Mrs. Teachert George, a teacher in the Exeter School, will teach the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Wylah Bickerton.* Mrs. George is a graduate of the University of Indiana, class of 1945. LOUISIANA NEWS NEW ORLEANS NEWS By EMILY C. DAVIS NEW ORLEANS, La. July 18—The family insurance company held its 124th day afternoon at Central Congregational Progress, a large crowd was in attendance. George W. Forest Sr. age 69, who died Friday, July 11, at his residence, afternoon from St. Steven's Chapel clining and under the auspices of Grown Forests, Forests, wife and three sons Enile, George and Harry Forest, sur- Dr. V. M. Pillow D.D.S., of Los Anzuelo metropolis, is visiting friends in the city. Ethel Brown left last week for a visit with friends in Cincinnati and Richard Dixon, at present located at St. Bernard's Miss, paid his family a last week. James D. Watson has returned to Mindskn, La. Recent arrivals at the Patterson hotel include George Lewis, Magnolia, Miss.; Walter Galnes, Minden, L.A.; Christope Diansfeis, St. Louis, Mo.; James Naford, Memphis, Tenn.; Earl Newton and Charles Jones, Vicksburg, Miss., and S. Lee, Chicago. The Bulls Aid and Pleasure club has voted to use the large lot facing Rumpart St. as a playground for the children of the neighborhood. The Y girls left Sunday morning over the L & N, railroad for their annual encampment at Pass Christian, Miss. Mrs. Lena Richards accompanied the young ladies as house mother and Miss James J. A. Barnes and A. Smith and Miss Olenia Evans as counsellors. The young children will spend two weeks on the guest. Included in the party were Misses Ethel D. Green, vice president, serving in the absence of Miss Albertine Gossett, the president; Hazel Smith, Veronica Brown, Florence Smith,�� Anorta Dorson, Rose Mitchell, Grace Bliss, E. Haydell, A. Arceneaux, Doris Busch, Marian Metregor, Mildred Vest, Hilda Lisberg, Vera Barnes, Sylvia Murray and Jeanette Allen. The members of Progressive Baptist Church in Texas will be the 32d anniversary of the birth of the 32d anniversary of the Baptist preacher, Dr. Burrell, accorded the rank of dean of the local preachers, a Grand reception Monday night, July will mark the closing of the celebration. Mrs. Beatrice Morgan of Valientes St. Texas, the pastor of San Jacinto club, an excursion left Wednesday, July 16, for Chicago over the Missouri Pa- tion. Little Miss Georgianna Campbell was given a surprise birthday party last Wednesday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grinnell Campbell. Mr. Grinnell and Mr. Kee, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Goolmott of Spruce St. was celebrated Sunday afternoon. Arthur Lee and Miss Florence Polydora were the godparents. Wiley's first complimentary to Mrs. Goolmott was the Wallace of Okmulgae, Okla., and Mrs. Ethel Paul-Kyle of Los Angeles, CNL at the home of the Misses Stewart in Willow St. New York is visitable in another, Mrs. M. S. Paul, 316 Laurel St. Henderson Wright, ex-service man, has opened a photograph studio at F.S. Kampen St. at thetop, which is recently released at the World war received his art instruction as a government ward. The Woman's auxiliary of St. Luke's Episcopal church will give a lawn fish of watermelon party Friday night at the office of the director, corner of Fourth and Corondelet Sts. Prof. C. C. W. Taylor, special passenger representative of the Missouri Plastic road, is in Monroe and Alexaird's Miss Jaggie Judge city schoolteacher, was granted her emancipation last week. She was represented by Attorney A. P. Turvand, who is handling her임신 from the state station company growing out of an alleged assault, while a passenger, by a car conductor. Dr. J. J. Murray is at Gulfside. CANADA Mrs. Tansley left her home in Winnipeg to spend her vacation in Battlefield, Ontario. She returned to St. Paul. Joseph Hudson has returned from school. Master Clifford of St. Paul has returned to St. Paul with his brother. Miss Catherine is on her vacation. Ethelbert and her sister are meeting at the Pilgrim Baptist church. E. B. Blanchette was the main speaker. ARKANSAS STAMPS, ARK. Miss Ernia Greene, graduate of the Lafayette County Training school of the class of 1930, left for McNeill last Friday, where she organized a club for the aid of the B.Y.P.U. Miss Daisy B. Carroll has returned home after spending a month attending normal in Hope, P. J. Jacob and J. D. and Tid Glover of Mountain Pine were guests of their parents last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith motored to Hope on last Saturday. Miss Bessie Mac Smith of Minden is spending a few weeks here with her brother and his wife. While Daniel made a flying trip to Texarkana last week, James Bailey spent the 4th here. He was accompanied home by Miss Essie Mac Smith, Mrs. Cynthia Lee Reager motored here Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Jennie Greene. Mrs. Collins Worthy, who has been very ill, is improving. COLORADO ALAMOSA, COL. Charles Strifling of Atlanta visited his twin and Albert DeLacy of Denver and attended Strifling's North Strifling Jr. Frank Bonnet of Oklahoma made his house in Alamoua. Mrs. Ethel Strifling spent the fourth in Old Fort fortland. Gets Big Welcome FORT VALLEY Ga. July 13—On March 13, he was awarded the 1811 Springer medal for 25 years of national service. He was awarded national Georgia, Principal Hesup A. Hunt was met by a large motorcade and was taken to the city and to the school campus. SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930 My Henry Brown IS A MODEL —WHEN HE WAS HIS FOLKS ALWAYS TOLD IT TO DO THIS AND NOT TO —WHEN HE GOT MARRIED HE TID HIM TO HER APPRON GOS —HE NEVER ACCOMPLISHED THING BECAUSE ALL HIS LIFE HE HAS BEEN A HOUSE PET HENRY BROWN ANA NEWS Waveland, Miss., as the physician for the annual outing at Camp Snowland. MORGAN CITY, LA. Mrs. C. B. Davis is the guest of Mrs. E. While from Pasadena, Col., at 302 Third St, Herbert Hoskins of New Orleans was the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ruth Sunday. Oble Ruth is improving, Mrs. Z. Turner is on the sleck list. DE RIDDER, LA. The Swee: Home Baptist church was hostess to the association which was very successful. Rev. Kegler and Rev. Cirtus, both of Alexandria, were visitor's here. Miss Martha Falks, Artholia Ladd and Ameta Ladds were visitors to the association from Lake Charles. They spent the week-end with Miss Minna Oln Johnson, Mrs. Addie Bentley is recuperating. Alongo Campbell is very ill. MORGAN CITY, LA Mrs. Caledonia Campbell is sick. Those who motored to Napoleonville to attend the A. M. E. district conference were Rev. A. B. Brown, Mrs. C. R. Key, Miss. Eds. of Prosperity, Miss. E. Brown, News has been forward-of here that Lincoln Prohet, an old pioneer of this city and vicinity, passed away in Houston, Texas, recently. Miss. E. in the Camille Town and Miss. E. was the best of the class of business shاerney at attending New Orleans college, are back home. Henry Campbell is on the sick list. Mrs. Leslie Envis, who has been teaching in Fluorescence in the city, has been a Miss. E. in the back home after spending some time in the Shreveport and Baton Rouge. Mrs. Little Wright of Houston, today of this city, is visiting the natives. It is working with Mr. Brown as a student at Houston. Miss. Wilmington and Edward Weston and Jefferson are all attending Strathc� college. New Orleans has been held since the 18th High School of New York and little daughter, Zethinobin, have returned after spending some time in New Orleans, Dr. W. H. Envis was a visitor to Patterson's question at the public meeting of Miss. E. and Gladys Walmsley, journeyed to the lake Friday. About 12 zirls and boys made up the party. Miss. Will Young recently for the Pacific coast to join her aunt, Will Light, Rarely to join the sick list. Will Young was injured last week while cleaning up AN EASY WAY TO SHAPE your NOSE 30 DAYS HOME TRIAL 75,000 men and women use the ANITA Sne to improve their appearance. Shape, tech and tattoos of the face help to improve the but sleep of work. Your age doesn't matter but your look. Money-back guarantee. Write for Free pourman. Shaper, rack and cartridge of the unusually large and robust which needs no sleep or work. True age doesn't matter. Results are lasting. Inventory priced. Small booklet. Money-back guarantee. Write for Free Booklet. 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CHICHESTERS PILLS THE BRANDS BRAND for Clients-New Brand for Clients-Brand for Customized customized items, with seed of your Program. All of your Programs. All of BRAND PILLS. Our customers BRAND PILLS. Our customers SOLD BY BRANDS STORE WARE WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930 CONCRETE CURBS TO GUARD GRASS PLOTS A request to Park Commissioner Walter W. Herrick Thursday by Frederick W. Herrick, president of the Marmison association, fences on the midmaven crass plots on Seventh Ave. from 10th St. to 10th St. to 10th St. to 10th St. J. V. Burgein, department landscape architect, that the fences will be taken on 12 to 15 inches high. Mr. Burgein said, will be made soon and will protect the plots from dirt and keep out animals which now often enmesh the fences. He said that all but two of the fences are in poor condition and that the fence is not of refuge. He presented a letter to Mr. Herrick from the association, which is the civic welfare of their section, which read as follows: The association has instructed the committee upon parks to the administration relative to broken fences upon the Seventh Ave. plot. Needless to represent the taxation of this section. 11 "We have before us your letter of recommendation you had discussed the matter several times with the mayor. You also stated that your partiment could comply with our request because of lack of funds appropriated for the project. While the Hilaren association is in deep sympathy with this situation we are confident that if it is still without your power to request it in our former letter, please inform our committee immediately." HOLD TWO SERVICES ON UNIVERSITY DAY The 10th annual university day service will be held at St. James Presbyterian church Sunday, with a morning and afternoon service. The program, which will be given by students and graduates from the leading colleges and universities, is being arranged by Cleveland G. Allen, representing New York university. Addresses will be made by DeWitt Carson Baker, representing New York university; Miss Katharine Jenkins, representing Benedict College; J. Ebert Allen, representing Johnson C. Smith university; Rev. C. H. Pearson, representing the University of Chicago; Miss Olivia Tucker, representing Columbia university; Ivan Earle Taylor, representing Howard University, and Dr. Anna C. Johnson, representing Columbia university. Medical selections will be given by Missilacian Tablet, representing Fish university; Frederick Hall, Morehouse college; Frank Harrison, Howard university; Lemuel Foster, Fish university, and Llewellyn Hanson, Fordham university. The program is an annual educational event which is held for the purpose of stimulating interest in education. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week Woman Denied Bail for Using Knife in Quarrel An altercation between two women which reached a climax when one of them pulled a penknife from her pocket and stabbed the other, led to the arraignment of Miss Ophela Brooks, 27.251 W. 144th St., before Magistrate Ford in Washington Heights court. Miss Brooks was held without bail for hearing. The quarrel between Miss Brooks and Miss Theresa Gibbs, 5 W. 122d St., took place Tuesday evening on the stoop of 55 W. 122d St. At the height of the verbal combat, Miss Brooks is alleged to have pulled a penknife from her pocket and plunged it into Miss Gibbs's side. Detective Burns of the W. 123th St. station, who arrested Miss Brooks, took Miss Gibbs to the Harlem hospital, where she is said to be in a critical condition. Held Without Bail for Robbing Shop Repair Shop Held Without Bail for Robbing Shop Repair Shop Charged with attempting to break the door, early Tuesday, James Harris, 35, Ave. early Tuesday, James Harris, 35, Ave. charged with breaking the door. Magistrate Simpson in Washington Heights court and held without bail. Harris' accuser is Charles Ochoa, on the rear of his establishment. He is charged with breaking glass and obstructing a building outside with a bottle in his hand. The shoemaker telephoned to the police and arrested Harris on the response and arrested Harris on the investigation at the time, otherwise he was established to plumber. Janitor Charged With Pocketing Rent Money A accused of pocketing rent amounting to $25,000 for Ave. a jailer, was held in $200 bail for special sessions when he appeared in the 2012 "SJSA court." He was arrested by Polkman Catchings of the W. 125th St. station. He was charged with an estate dealer at $255 Fifth Ave. Williams police hold that his jailer allege he was renting in his house. He said he tenant in his house. He said he GUN TOTER SENTENCED NEW YORK, July 18, 1984 Brown, 66, of Richmond, Va., who came here after a visit to the Bronx, he was the star witness, was sent to the penultimate for one year. During his tour, he furnished a revolver on the "J" platform and was arrested. Brown, the police record which showed that he had been a year in Dannyne prison. —Campbell Studio, New York. MISS THELMA YANGEY Recognized as one of the most brilliant students in the country, Miss Thelma Vancey of New York city, has just graduated from New York University. During her four years at college work she earned 98 per cent average. She majored in sociology. She is a popular social science college work student and a member of the Girl Friends club. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The University of Pennsylvania accepts given by the New York Philharmonic student at the College of the City of New York began Monday evening and will continue opening concert of the orchestra will Hoagstraten who is a favorite among the thousands of music lovers that attend New York Philharmonic orchestra is one of the most noted musical organizations in the world. The European tour which ended with a The orchestra on its European tour will be made up of most of the musicians are native Europe, which made it possible for the At opening concert an address was given to the musicians. The stadium, in which he told of the pleasure it gave him to have the concert going to bring about a better and higher appreciation for music. The stadium has been redeveloped with a new setting. The benches in the bleachers have been redeveloped with a new setting. The concerts are given under most ideal setting, which makes a visit to New York will do well to visit to New York will do well to visit the spring concerts of this famous orchestra. On the evening of August 16 the concert will give a program of surprises. Harvey Baker, well-known tenor of Stephena A. M. E. Zion church, Monday evening, July 7. He appeared to be a large and distinguished audience of music lovers of both classical and contemporary music. He offered a program that gave him the opportunity to sing with the voice of beautiful tenor quality which he uses with good judgment. He sings with a fine regard for technique, and his singing touches tend to tonal qualities, and breath control, by Leon S. Adler, who gave excellent support as accompanist. His writer has completed a brief biography of Harry A. Burleigh, the talented composer. He honors the memory of his father, who it may be widely distributed. The group of giving boys and girls an opportunity of knowing something of the struggles of the young, with a view of impinging them to bring our their host. He is also written for the musicians. The Willerforce university quartet, accompanied by several days here on route to Boston, where concert will be given in the spring. The force. The quartet has appeared throughout the country singing in the music of the leading quartets of the country. North Harlem Community Council Reopens Its Camp The Colonial and North Harlem Camp, Inc., begs to announce the reopening of its camp in Sullivan county, New York, July 15. The camp will be under the direction of Arthur O. Waller, a graduate of the Springfield College of Physical Education and the International Y. M. C. A. school at Geneva, Switzerland. Mr. Waller was formerly director of a boys camp in Poland, the Atwater camp in Massachusetts and denn of men at Virginia State college. He will be resisted in our camp by Miss Bernice Derrick. Mise Anna Sterrett. Miss Helolise Richardson and Miss Fahle Ware in girls activities, and with Romere Bearden, Louis Mallard and William B. Derrick; in boys work. Held as Fugitive Rufus Holloway, 28, chauffeur, 247 W. 122d St., was held in $3,000 bail and remanded to the city prison for 20 days when arraigned on Thursday before Magistrate Smith in Harlem court on a charge of being a fugitive from justice. Holloway, who was arrested by Detectives Rammerer and Grham of the W. 122d St. station, is wanted in Chicago for acting in concert with three other men who are also under arrest for forging and passing alleged worthless checks. YOUTH STEALS. BREAD NEW YORK, July 18.—Possibly many of hunger made Conrad, Peters, 19, 251 W. 122d St., steal three dozen rolls from in front of a restaurant at 1705 Madison Ave. He was observed taking the rolls, valued at $4 cents, by Policeman Ward and arrested. He was held in $200 bail on a charge of petty larceny. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS HEALING POWERS OF YOUNG MAN PRAISED Hundreds of people were attracted to the Liberty Baptist church, 43 W. 135d, 135e, where wards divine young healer, healer in which he sought to heal those suffering from various ailments. Many who attended his services suffered from various ailments, from which he was called to have been helped as the result of the healing touch of this young man. In talking to a Chicago Defender rebel able to restore lost health to many people, he says that he is seeking to demonstrate the power of God through the power of faith to take off fears and take a new hold on life. He says that God has called him to render service to humanity through healing. Columbia, Ohio, where he was educated in the Ohio State University, he attended a Fortsmouth, Ohio, and also attended the Ohio State university. He father, Dur. RepubliK, pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist church in He said that he received much of his education when he was very fond. Edwards says he was very fond of the city, and was known as a boy preschool in Ohio. In 1925 he went to Europe, where he worked as a teacher in services in European cities. He took part in the thinking of the s. S. Durtly in 1926. MAN ARRESTED WITH LOADED AUTOMATIC Frank Coleman, 23, 100 W, 141st St., was held without bail by Augustate Simpson in Washington Heights court, a thirteenth charge of possessing a revolver, Coleman was held in $10,000 bail for trial in special sessions. Frank and Seventh Ave., on the complaint of Charles Cowle, 21 W. 146th St., who sold Polliceman John Brown, the 125th Court that the court caused the accused was one of three men who held him up in the promises at 123 W. 146th St., June and relieved him of package in silverware valued at $121 and $35 in cash. Cowle testified that he called at the Woodward House, where he was at the time the building, Coleman and two other men followed him to the fourth floor and there held a first-hand pot. Cowle identified Coleman as the thing who took the silverware. Coleman's arrest was explained when the court was held on walking and on Seventh Ave., on Thursday, at 142d St., he looked back and recognized a man following him as the prisoner. The man was also in the first-hand pot, when the police多样性 Brown and ordered Coleman's arrest. Cowle stating by Magistrate Simpson, Cowle stated that he was positive. Coleman was one of his assailants. He wore the same suit. Cowle assumed the position of "and I remember his face distinctly." The policeman told the court that a search of Coleman's person revealed a long-term automatic and a quantity of rope. The next time James Saunders, 22, was in the hospital, he washes the basement of his apartment house, he will take care to see that the doctor is there, that Is is of course, providing he bears in mind the As is imposed upon him by the doctor. The Inception Heights court for disorderly conduct Monday morning as Carbald Alkins walked the street, which borders the basement of the apartment, a nust of wind caroled the spray of Alkins' clothes resembled the result. Alkins' clothes resembled the result. mattings of a jokester the Atkins called Policeman Kattionhorn of the W. 135th St. station, who wrought Saunders into court. To Make Restitution for James Nicholas, 28.75 W, 152th St. James Nicholas, 28.75 W, 152th St. by Mingatee Silvermann in Harlem court. Nicholas was arranged on com- mission to the Savae Ave. Seventh Ave. who is agent of the Nicholas is junior of the house and is alleged to have collected $25 as rent from the house. Nicholas has his own use. In court he stated that the money had been stolen from him by Nicholas. He agreed to the charge he agreed to make the response to the charge against him was dismissed. N. Y. Academy of Business Guests at Camp Swainta on Lake Frances Anderson, Miss Gleaves got a frank, Frank Whitaker, Mrs. Whitaker Joseph Quinn, Joseph Stephenson and John Smith, Joseph Steiber, Abbyrey Robert Nelson, Robert Vickerson Miss Elizabeth Marrow, graduate of the University of Chicago, much she liked her position in the civil service. She has been permanent in the office of the W. 90th St. She is in the filing department, and for the postoffice clearker examination to be held in August, she will be in Daniel Broadmann, Paul Akhkun, Henry Coltine, Silas Plow, George John Ghamn, Oleen Kowalde of Westfield, N. John is taking an intensive course in business administration here at the academy and will be employed by the bank of Nigers. Woodlyn is taking a special course in preparation for the examination, and court attendant to be held in the fall. Four the July visitors to Cam Sawyer, Frances Anderson, Ruth Roberts, Florence and a party of friends EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society The Gold Star mothers embarked Saturday, July 15, on their sorrowful sojourn to the battlefields of France where thousands save up their lives. Your correspondent remembers the segregated and separate manner in which these mothers had to go to France to be held by the French people probably will give them an insight into the reason for which their sons were willing to die. America the corporate the blood-bomb her husband was a pleasant feature of their departure was the bon voyage greeting of the city of New York. The bounty of the reception at the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening. Prominent citizens were in attendance and joined in paying a tribute to the mothers of the Race whose sons died in the world war. The program was arranged in their home which consisted of addresses and musical selections. Gold Star mothers were in attendance from various sections of the country. The annual reception to the summer school students and visitors at the W. 133th St. public library Friday writers who discussed several of the recent books. A large audience, made up for the most part of students and teachers in attendance at the various summer schools here, were in attendance. Miss Ernestine Rose, heed Langton Hughes, the well-known young poet, whose first novel, "With a Glory of the Earth" was published in 1980, was discussed phases of this book and related experiences that led to its writing. George S. Schuyler, widely known as the "The Glory of the Earth" and the "The Glory of the World" general. Aubrey Bowser Reviewed Mrs. Essie G. Roberson's new book on the life of Paul Hobeson. Mr. Bowser, a young young woman who was a young student who had that was related in the books bearing on the career of Mr. Roberson. Musical actions were performed by Daniel Tensu, and Mrs. Helen Hentwell, soprano, in addition to the summer visitors, a large number of young writers. Mr. Murray, a widow of the late Mr. Murray, who served 52 years in the congressional library, told of the con-made and that he was a "banker" had made to American history. Misses Agatha, and Edith Scott of New Haven, Conn., called Wednesday for Europe, where they will remain until the opening of school. The Scott's class was considered among the pre-history and most popular of the younger set in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron White and son Bill sailed for Paris Wednesday on the steamship Bremen. Mr. White, who recently received a fellowship, will study for two years in France. Attorney and Mrs. N. K. McGill of China was accepted by his mother Mrs. Agnes McGill, and brother Attorney S. D. McGill of Jacksonville. Fla. motored to New York, where they spent his time in the city of St. Paul's and the Amsterdam Pratt of 239, in 12st St. The annual yacht party of the Oshkosh club is being locked down to by the time the yacht is on the water on this occasion has chosen the good ship Oshkosh which embarks Friday evening. Visit Efiand Miss Laura Smith of East Orange, NJ, taught younger students, left Thursday for Syracuse, to be the guest of Miss Margaret Reynolds, Chicago. Mr. Joseph Bone of New York, Angola, CA, taught Hudson and Mrs. Gibbs were week-end guests of Mrs. Eldna B. Western of Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hey have received a grant to attend the annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P. held at Springfield, Mass. Miss Alberta Hunter, internationally known rest cure, has returned to house of Edward Rerry, writer sanitarium, in ill at Bellevue hospital. His many are wishing him a speedy recovery. Smith, Louis Mallard and her afternoon for the North Huron community, N. Y., where they will act as boy counselors. Dr. J. H. N. Jones of HI. W. 123th and the Rockefeller apartments are on an extended visit to Canada. While in Canada, Mrs. Eldna White. They were joined in Boat on their trip. Miss. Mattle Hunter. 145 W. 1234 St. school. Wednesday, July 10 for a, on a Robinson Jones, who sailed July 15 for A. H. Kennedy, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Lachelle Randolph, Mrs. Martin Evelyn, Emma DeSand, Mrs. Helen Petfordt, Emma DeSand, Mrs. Helen Petfordt, Miss Ida Coleman, Miss Louise Noah, Miss Ida Coleman, Miss Louise Noah, Miss Lucille Phebis, Caseen Bould, M. Cumpo, Miss Neli Vesey, Charles Bur- ton, Miss Eunice Ronn, Los Angeles, Miss Minkle Wright, Ember Brown, Miss Minkle Wright, Ember Brown, Miss William Rouse, The annual reception of the W. 17th St. branch of the Y. W. C. A. was held Friday evening on the roof of the Y. W. C. A. building for the reception, which was attended by PETER S. visitors from various sections of the country. The visitors began arriving early and were met by hostesses and tagged with their names, so that such would know the other. The gathering was an informal one which is looked forward to each year by the large gathering of summer visitors to this city. On the roof an orchestra furnished music and the evening was pleasantly passed by all those present. The reception was arranged by the committee of management of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Marie C. James, teacher of music of the Minor normal school, Washington, D.C., is in the city attending Columbia university for the summer. She is at the home of Mrs. Jeffries, 213 W. 120th St. Miss Malleleu Shumpert of Birmingham, Ala., is here as the guest of Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Lew of 948 E. 19th St. Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Penn of Tuskegee, Ala., are in the city, house guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Wright of 218 W. 120th St. Honors Sister Mrs. Emma Maynard, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. M. Garner of 250 W. 120th St., during the absence of her husband, Rev. A. C. Garner, who is on an extensive trip abroad. Mrs. Garner entertained a number of friends in her honor on Sunday. The following were present: Mrs. Emma Maynard and Miss Louise Maynard, Chicago, Miss Fannie Dennis, Volote, N. C.; Mrs. Edyth Johnson, Greensboro, N. C.; Misses Verulce Downing, Emma Affor, Anne Carson and Alene Johnson, Baltimore, M.D., and Mrs. Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. Holland, Miss Anna Ross, Mrs. Gerhard Hose, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, Mr. Elma, Mrs. J. Fuyne, J. S. Pruitt, Mrs. Anne Walters, Vina Gunnary, Percy W. Bean, Miss Olga Bean, Mrs. Marlo Garner, Tyler D. Garner Jr., Adams Jackson, Mr. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Heard, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Eva Parks, Benjamin Garner, Mrs. Gile Brown, Mrs. Edith Jackson, Mrs. Sylvia Allen and Mrs. Porter Jackson. All had a most enjoyable afternoon and reluctantly departed. Victor Lloyd of 204 W. 143rd St. is spending some time in Atlantic City and Asbury Park on a business mission. Mary. Mayne Wright of 207 W. 131st married in honor of Mine. Lulla Robbins-Banks, born on bourne bony voyage funcheon prior to Mine. She is noted for her unique idea who is noted for her unique idea entertainting up to her reputation ships (which were quite suggestive of the occasion) sailing around on the coast of the Atlantic. She fully decorated table. Those present were Mary Robinson, Matt Brooks, Hunter, Henry Kennedy, Pittsburgh, Carole Woodruff, Mr. Clay, and Miss Anna Brown. Mary. Olivia Ward Rush-Banks was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harbur, L. L. her birthplace, Saturday, 22. During her visit Mrs. Banks- was a cousin of the Montauk trunk of indians. Alleged possession of policy slips led to the arraignment before Magistrate Ford in Washington Heights court of Beverly Walker. 40, 129 W. 134th St., a laborer, who was held in $500 bail for special sessions when he waived examination. Walker was arrested at 56 W. 140th St. by Polleeman Beverly of Inspector McNeill's staff. Four policy slips were said to have been found on his person at the time of his arrest. Civil Service News This week we have several federal tests for stenographers, typists and clerks for clerks, inspectors, custodians, etc. So you see this is one of the important tests. However, if you did not get in on these this week, here are some other tests. examinations which will soon be held. The law for the first proposed, which state department of civil office has postponed the examination for factory inspector from July 19 to Sept. 20, will not have already filed applications until the date of the application. The age limit is expected to be changed and some of the requirements, Parole officer test due in September, has been held in the state department for men and women. There are 60 new jobs at $2,000 a year. As 70 percent of the patruled convicts have been in New York most of the paroleo investigators will be assigned to this city. Postoffice clerk-carrier test due in August 2016 The next examinations for office clerk are expected to be held in August. Applications are not being issued as yet. As soon as dates are as soon as they will be announced in this column. Young men take notice. City bookkeeper, male, applications soon. Men 21 years of age or over will be eligible for a company or for a job. No experience required. There is no advantage. Duties: To balance or adjust accounts, to take trial balances, to make journal entries, to write statements or reports, or to make the general ledgers and controlling accounts of subsidiary records, to prepare special reports and to perform other bookkeeping work of a similar character and NEW YORK STATE PIONEED PHYSICIAN CLAIMED BY DEATH Dr. Gustavus Henderson, one of the pioneer physicians here and widely known in medical circles, died last week in the Edgecombe sanitarium. Dr. Henderson, who had been in poor health since January, was sent in June to the Harlem hospital, where he remained for three days. He was later transferred to Bellevue hospital, where he remained until June 14, when he returned to his home at W. 137th St. and resumed his practicals. He was recently stricken with paralysis and was ordered to his place at W. 137th St. and was at the Edgecombe sanitarium, where he was placed in charge of Dr. Allen R. Grove. He grew steadily worse after a brief stay at the hospital. The passing of Dr. Henderson removes one of the most noted figures in the medical life of the city, as he was regarded as one of the most eminent physicians of the time. He was born and reared in New York and received his early education here. He later attended the�oward university, from which he was graduated in 1591. He had practiced continuously in this city for 35 years. Dr. Henderson was the son of the late William C. and Mrs. Mary Ann Henderson. He was especially fond of his parents and provided for their comfort in their old age. He was one of the founders and for several years president of the Alpha Bowling club. He was a member of the United Colored Democracy since it was founded by the late chief, Edward Lee, and Robert Wood. He was a member of the Henry H. Garnett lodge of Old Fellows and of the Manhattan Medical society. As a tribute to his mother he established a medical society in St. James Presbyterian church, where he was an elder, and named it for his mother, the Mary Ann Medical society. PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC FOR POOR CHILDREN The first preschool clinic to be operated in the department of the Hirschman opened its doors Monday at 13th St. to children between 2 and 5. This new service is intended for only children who are too poor to go to a private doctor. It is to give the little child an opportunity to be corrected early enough in life. A thorough medical examination will be performed and the defects are found the children will be treated with the necessary treatment. Each child will be given health nurse to make sure that the defects are corrected. A function as a general bureau of health information for the preschool clinic will be presented Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning from 9 to 12 p.m. Shots, Knife Blades Miss Targets in Street Brawl A fight between five youths in front of Seventh Ave. in which four shots were fired and knives were used, provided excuses for the attack, without any one being injured. Of ca La Salle St. and Henry Green, 15, of New York, three other youth, also arrested attacked them as a result of a dice game. Royle and Green went home and got back to the school, where they found the same three youths waiting for the fourth shot. Green and Royle each fired two shots. Lack of Evidence Frees Cyril Price, 22, laborer, 259, W.138 st, was freed of a charge of burglary st, was freed of a charge of burglary berman in Harlem court. Price was accused of leaving a suit of fobes 92d st. The clothing is owned by 92d st. The clothing is owned by 92d st. W.123d st. foreman of the storage Brutal Holdun Foy Moore, 36, 162 W, 142d St, was a berry and assault. According to the police, Louis Morrota, 35, 2531 Eighth Street, live, identified Morrota as the man who struck him over the screams of the ice dancer, and robbed him of $16.29. Pelodarians, who heard the screams of the ice dancer, Morrota is the father of ming children. SYRACUSE By WILLIAM H. JACKSON SYRACUSE, N. J., July 18—William Syracuse, N. J., July 18—Johnson Johnson of Greenbrae, N. J., John- people's A. M., A. Zlan church Sunday. William Bassett is ill. A concert was given by the choir of Bethany Baptist church Thursday evening at Mrs. W. IL Carter and Mrs. J. C. Guests at the Savoy hotel last week were Mrs. Jessica Tarryer and Mrs. Mary K. John Carter and Mrs. J. John Carter of White Plains, N. X., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Querrey of Niagara Falls, day morning en route to Niagara Falls and Canada. Must he in the office of William H. Jackson, 903 S. McBride St., not later than Thursday of each month, at the Savoy hotel, 210 Amnd St. By WILLIAM CAMPBELL BUFFALO, N. Y., July 15.—A home- welcoming in the form of a surprise party was tendered to the President. The party might be 24 of her friends. The evening was spent in bridge and dancing, first prior to being in world-class. Next, the price of the new Stella Jazzell and consolation by Mrs. George E. Cole. Delicious refreshments were served and the guest were sent to the house. Mr. John E. Robinson (24) was St. I. to bring Canada with her son and daughter. Mr. Mrs. T. McCreary, of Detroit, was the son. The house was re- rained after July 22. Mrs. Robinson will be the next Bessie going of Walnut St. spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Grace Harris, of Cleveland Mobile, and reports of his present pleasant time. Mrs. Chris Perkins (222) Pine St. St. Louis, No. 1 is the house guest of Mrs. M. B. Reff of 24th St. of the day. The house was a full day after during last Saturday afternoon was the buffet luncheon given at the home of Mrs. Claude Gibson, 40th Clinton St. honor. The house was a full day after the Olison. Covers were held for 16 Mrs. Gilson was a lovely hostess for the occasion. A four-course menu was served, and and was the best to be given to the other women. Mrs. Helen Murphy, Mrs. Rosie F. Young, Misses Louiso and Nabel Geithn. Susie Turner. Seats were finely filled with the most important. A large new house was the one of all who were present. Mrs. Young was solist of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. McCreary of Albany, T.C., was the house guest of their mother. Mrs. L. E. Robinson of 201 William St. They motored to Cleveland accompanied by Mrs. Robinson to spend The funeral of Mrs. Martha Potts was held from the First Shiloh Baptist church last Wednesday, the body being sent to the cemetery. Bread went, with the bed, Mercer Photo, New York, MME. LULU R. JONES One of the foremost singers in New York city, Mme. Lulu Robinson jones was tendered a reception at the New York City Museum Monday night as a bon voyage testimonial of the esteem in which she is held by the citizens of New York, New York, where she will study voice culture under the old masters. By C. J. D. Mr. and Mrs. Everette W. Smith of 266 Decatur St. entertained in honor of their sister Miss Jena Le Blanc of New York and Baton Rouge. La., the institution of the first day of the evening was spent in card and dancings. At midnight a buffet super was served by the hostess. Among the pizzas were Miss M. Green, Miss Sims, Mr. and Mrs. T. Campbell Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garnet Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kool, Mr. and Mrs. H. Miss Alberta Revelton, Carolyn J. Dublin, Messrs. Nathan and Willie Sledge, George Gregory, Calvin Stokes and� H. J. J. J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Stockett and Everett Stockett are spending their vacation motoring to Plattville, Baltimore and other points in the South. Mrs. Aida Gibbs, Mrs. Florence Trott and Miss Thomas M. H. J. J. Mr. and Mrs. Elon, Miss W. Miss Lewenlyn and his friend in Salem, Mass. Miss Lewenlyn Johnston of President St. is the house guest of Miss Lewenlyn. Huthwell, the first son of Miss Adelaide Holbrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holbrook of 552 Stacon St. is visiting her grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Everette W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. Campbell Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Garnet Greenmoody, to Quosque, L. L., to spend the week-end. Mrs. Lea R. Hart of 171 Palmbridge St. left for the South Thursday, where the house was in the house, S. C. Greenville and Atlanta. Ga. Police Search for Trio in Paper Firm Holdup Police are seeking three young bandits the Florida state police said in connection with the Melrose Paper Stock company. 18 E. 13d St. and. entrance to the office. Bassille was alone in the office when the three robbers, all carrying pistols, entered the office and while his companions riffed the office. Warning Bassille to remain silent, he had made good their ties. Bassille went to the window of the Packard sedan and drive off. He notified the police of the F. 165th St. station furnished a description of the robbers. Woman Denied Bail on Assault With Ax Charge While awaiting a further hearing on charges, she was arrested by the Reynolds, 32, 48 Ft. 12 St., is being held in the Smith of Hairtown court. She was arraigned in that court on charges, including murder, Mrs. Ruth Kelly, 43 Lengox Ave., over the death of her husband, occurred in the Reynolds home. The bailiff and jailer are to Horton Bailiff and jailer, K. 126th St. station arrested the accused. Sherman Walker was the undertaker. Mrs. Clara Smith, entertained her daughter, Mrs. Miles at the home of Mrs. Feet, Humphill, The Pile, So. Reynolds, after the Mrs. Miles is visiting her mother from Nuwark, N.J. The following guests were present: Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. McNeill, Mrs. Merit, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Jetten, Mrs. Shane and Miss Moore, Mrs. Smith served a free-course luncheon. The color scheme was green and white. After lunch was served the reminder of the evening was spent playing whist. Mrs. Miles will be in the city for another week. Birthday party was given at the home of Mrs. Eliza Patterson, 423 Jefferson Ave., in honor of Miss Geneva Barber. The table was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The color scheme being pink and white. The following guests were prewarly in her John W. Jackson, Robert Farber, Walker Patterson, James Hester, William Campbell, Onel스윤 Nolen, Mrs. Corn Barber, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Eliza Patterson and Misses Marnle III. Orlee Barber and Mac Williams, loveless supper was served. After wishing Miss the company more happy birthdays the events left for their hymns. ALBANY, N. Y. The Fifth Ward Republic club has been organized weekly by William Mackenzie, producer, Mec. Cheloe Mottley, vice president; Rev. John Mackenzie, treasurer; John Hines, gargon-tarm-arms. Advisory board: Mrs. Susie Mackenzie and Robert Wilson, Ernest Robotin and Robert Wilson, Ernest Robotin and Trinity church by the pastor, Rev. Springon on July 6. A reception was held at the home of the groom at 312 Orange St. Orange St. Private Walter Dixon post will entertain the people of Albany and Grove July 4. In turn, Turner Dierle Grove July 4. In turn, Turner Dierle Sturces of New York last week visited her husband, Rev. B. M. Sturces. Rev. nection with the Morning Star Baptist as pastor, preached his farewell ecmon Rev. Harris with a purse. Rev. Harris on account of ill health. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Mrs. Muraldea-Lewis Carroll, formerly unfinished in wrecked to John Edward Brown of Tarrytown last Monday at the James, Mrs. James A. Lewis, and Wiley St. Mrs. James Lewis and Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. James A. Lewis, and Wiley St. Mrs. James was best man. The bride V. James was best man. The bride ceremony music was furnished by the Bouldle club orchestra of Tarrytown, Many friends attended. ARREST BOTTLE THROWER The bride threw bottles into the roadway at Eighth Ave, and 14th St., while intoxicated. Ave. was given a suspended sentence in Washington Heights, New York. PAGE ELEVEN TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 DONATES LARGE SUM TO ERECT BUILDING Wallace Battle, field secretary of the American Church Institute board of New York, has just closed a six-week educational campaign in Boston and New York, and the work of the Voohees Normal and Industrial School, Denmark, S. C. of which, E. Binton is principal, is an international campaign that is $50,000, which the citizens donated to erect a Massachusetts building on the campus. This is one of the largest amounts ever raised for Race education since the campaigns conducted by the late American Church Institute, in the campaign was made known at the New England conference of the Episcopal church last week, which was held in the Address were made by Dr. Robert W. Patton and Mr. Battle, who told of the educational work of the Episcopal church in the South. The rather normal school is one of the nine Race institutions in the South that are being operated by the Episcopal church. The building is a small, co-operated, non-classicals hall will be dedicated next fall, when prominent citizens of Boston and Imitte will participate. The building is according to the most recent law by Mr. Battle, will be one of the most modern in the country. In the Hacker, under the direction Mr. J. H薪林, will make a tour of New England soon to thank the citizens of Massachusetts for present. He has the need to take more funds as well as maintenance of the work. The Voohees school is fast becoming, under the leadership of Mr. Blanchard, of the foremost institutions in the South. POLICE SEARCH FOR SLAYER OF WOMAN Police are following every malicious clue in an effort to dind man who shot and killed Mrs. Daisy Wright. 40 years old, she was building at 135 W. 139th St. on Friday the woman was walking along 139th St. company of her eldest brother-their daughter Smith, who also reside at the 129th St. a man who engaged Mrs. Wright in a menace at once and Mrs. Wright ran into the nearby courtyard to escape Drawing a revolver, the man pursued he caught up with her and fired three shots. The crowd was attracted to the scene. A general alarms has been sent out for his SHOT ON STEAMER AFTER EXCURSION Two youths, Frew Talley, 17, 648 W. W. 13th St. are in Knickerbocker hospital suffering from gunshot wounds and a broken upper deck of the river stainer Ontario Wednesday night. The abdomen and gobber were wounded in the arm by bullets which were fired at the gobber was docking at 1324 St. and the Hudson river Mountain. Four hundred persons were on the boat. The witnesses told police that they heard the shots fired and saw the two youths topple to the deck, but they fired the weapon. Talley, it was said at the hospital, is abdomen wound and may not recover. Outwits the Witty On charge of grand larceny, two men were held in bail of $1,500 each in Yorkshire court Monday, on complaint of a third man, who turned out to be showered than he appeared when they approached him at driled to make him the victim. An ancient� at the same time was a prisoner at Edward Carter, 230 W. 147th St., and Charles Jones, 101 W. 141st St. Carter, in shabby clother, although the police found 22 suits and several silk shirts in his room, was said to have approached Charles Napper of 117 W. 126th St. at Fourth Ave. and 25th St. Saturday afternoon. Carter told Napper, according to the police, that he had just come from Virginia with $2,000, said he didn't trust banks and asked Napper to keep the money for him. He requested, however, that Napper give him $220 as a guarantee of honesty. Then Jones came along and Carter asked him what he thought of the proposition. Jones approved and Napper put him on his back. Nothing this point, called a 'autrolman' and had them arrested. Carter's roll, the police said, proved to be newspaper clippings wrapped in a $1 bill. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. PAGE TWELVE By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR 2525 Central Ave. Main-3332 Attorney Cornelius Stafford, Chicago was the breakfast guest of Attorney and Mrs. John Ballard, E. 7th St. 4 anes A. M. E. church raised over $7,000 at its recent mortgage rally, Dr. D. O. Walker, pastor, is receiving the congratulations of his hosts and friends for doing what was thought the impossible during these atreous times. PETER B. Mrs. Eva Forbes Merdian cliff bridge at her palatial hum Lako shore. Blvd. Lako shore. Blvd. The guests enjoyed chicken breakfast. Malcolm Grayson, known in Boy Scout circles, was married to Miss Marilyn Slime Wednesday evening A. O. Taylor to Miss Marlan Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Simmons, E. 560th St. Rev. S, A. Lucas performed the ceremony, and was joined by St. and as guests Misses Elizabeth and Frances Laugh, Buffalo, N. Y., for the week-end. A party was given for them and the home of Detective Gordy, 2222 E. Sth St. Misses Genevieve Allen and Ernestine Gardner, members of the Shugiter Brothers, cousins. Miss Iva Gibson, 2242 E. $d St. rally entertained at bridge the follow- ing day. Misses Stacie Mackles, Emma Dawkins, Mia Hunter, Lucille Smith, Alvin Gibbs and John Green, Mrs. Gibson is a charming hostess. Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Lakeview Rd. spent the day with Mrs. and Mrs. John Green, Mrs. Ohio. Mrs. Faunie Foster, Longueville Ave. returned from Chicago, where she at- tended the marriage of a cousin, Dr. Brown. Mrs. Florence Brown, Chicago, passed through the city en route East to spend the day with her mother, Mrs. Anna Bray, and sisters, Mrs. Ethel Butwood and Mrs. Oscar Hettle Bentley, and Mrs. St., visited her sister, Mrs. Anna Young, and her father, William Bentley, in Nashville. Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, Indiana high school teacher, Mrs Charles R. Elliott, 721 Cedar Ave., Mrs George W. Carroll, 7. 7th St., missionary convention at Jone A. M. E. chapel, Mrs Easley, Mrs Gregory, Mrs Landon, Bibles and Maud Ford, Toledo, Ohio. John Loughs, Nashville, Tennessee, was in Cleveland to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Salle Parker, E. 57th St. Mrs. R. W. Welch returned from St. Joseph, Mo., where she was called to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Ida Walker. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones motored to the airport to point his points in Canada a week's vacation. He was the ghost of her sister, Mrs. Ethel Carlson, quebec Ave., on route to Youngstown. Indorse Wills for Senate J. Walter Wills Sr. has been unmistakely indolored for the state senate by the Star Republican Club of the Fifth Ward, East End Women's Republican club, the 17th, 18th, 19th and 29th floors of the Davens International union and many other organizations, making good as director of boys playground activities at the Woodland Ave. center, Miss Margaret Pemphrey and Miss Essie Garrett, the successful instructors for the girls. The Ladies Afternoon club met with Mrs. Covington and Mrs. Barker, 265 E. 24th St. lovely drive was enjoyed at Gordon park, where the hostess served a delicious dessert with Mrs. Rollins on Cedar Ave. Members present: Mrs. Price, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Wills, Mrs. Aitbrough, Mrs. Covington, and Mrs. Cabell Mrs. Hoy, reporter. The Ladies Afternoon club was highly entertained by Mrs. Aye. The guests included Mrs. Lovie McGüinea, 660 Euclid Ave.; Mrs. Roberta Nicks, 660 Euclid Ave.; Mrs. Covington, 660 Euclid Ave. Next meeting with Mrs. Wesson, 8 E. 51st St. Mrs. Price, president; Mrs. Chandler, Mary, and Mrs. Lucille Hoy, reporter. Mt. Zion Congregational Temple Rev. Russell Brown, pastor, drove to Palmsville Sunday. Silver from the town of the L.B.P. of O.E. in the afternoon at the Odd Fellows building on Palmesville's public square. August Arrington spoke Sunday on the Boy Scout program. Lesson 1. Re-classified that Brown, J. Seelig, R. Taylor, A. L. Glenn and Charles Gordon were named the Scout Committee for troop No. 112. The M.T. M. class went to Cedar Point, Sunday school superintendent, as assisting the interdenominational alliance committee to plan the annual plen. July 27, Carlson park Mrs. Grassland was at Thurrock park on other inlets. The May Day庙堂 was met Thursday night at Mount Zion to plan a program for the racial group night on the night concert, musical series on the city's "Pride of the Rejuvenation" of the department. It is endeavoring to make this year the most entertaining, and the City Federation of Color-d Women's clubs will hold its monthly show on the Strawberry Park, July 25. Each club is asked to send a representative. Lunch on will be served at 1:20 p. m. Plans are being laid for a street fair, Mrs. L. J. Gibson is president and Mrs. Margaret Carroll, reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, 1060 Quebec Ave., save an informal party honoring their nieces. Mrs. Addie Reimlay, 12, was who was celebrating her 15th birthday. Mrs. Belle Sally and Mrs. Sadie Launch, McKeepson, Pa., spent a few 2014-2015 weeks as Missister, Mrs. J. L. Jones, 2014-2015. The Home Purple club is phoning 12:40th St., July 5, 2014, 12:40th St., July 5, 2014, Mrs. Minnie Shouer is president. Mrs. Susie Dorr, daughter of Mrs. Susie Dorr, 2014 Central Ave., died Thursday evening after a lingering illness. The deceased was a member of the member of Glencora Temple, Lady Elke and Good Samaritans, having served as an editor of the Glencora Temple, doing some charitable act for the needy and will be greatly missed. Rev. Yewell dedicated at the funeral services. Do You Want a Baby? Sent Free—One to Each Family "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied, writes Mrs. L. Schelter, daughter I love for your prescription. While taking the second box I was given a few hippies. I never had any hippies, because the mother of a fine 82-pound baby knew her day. I hope every woman in my neighborhood will take my medicine. You positive motherhood will take this letter and picture for publication. Thank you." 1 "Married 11 years and married 1 I would never have Mrs. White, Prince my medicine. Now my medicine. Now "I tried Baby Scheller year medicine. Now 45 months 17½ pounds I am to be a mother" In October, My dearest wish realized. Dr. Delven's treatment, based on Glandular activity has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 20 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment postpaid, no C. O. D., no cost, no obligation. Dr. Delven has set aside 1,000 free treatments for this month, so he sure and write today. He will also send a free booklet, "Childless Marriages Explained." Simply send name, a testcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. Delven believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address: Dr. Delven, Suite N, Center House, Kansas City, Mo. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN ```markdown ``` Notice to Correspondents and Agents You must mail your news each Wednesday if you expect to see it in print. It is impossible to set in type all the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday. hold at the J. W. Willis General home. Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart and, am, gizzy, 275 Lancashire Rd., are phantom, their annual visit to Louisville. Mr. John Hunt will implement a successful operation at Charity hospital, is recovering rapidly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hughes, 277 Lancet- Clarence L. Sharpe, assistant to the Chicagos dega college, Tulaluga, Neb., was a caller at the Cleveland office of the Chicago Defender Saturday morning. Mr. Sharpe, on route East in the interest of the $450,000 endowment fund of the institute, day evening in the home of Edward Lonax, and Mrs. Elmer J. Checks, Mr. Overlock Jr., are sending cards to their hosts of friends announcing the arrival of Elmer Checks Jr., Sunday, July 14, at the home of Edward Lonax, the well known soprano and former member of Mr. Zion Temple church, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and son, Albert Closso of Dowgawne, Mich., were entertained by Levi Brown, 2252 St. Just St., last week. Mild Harriet French and the former Mr. Brown returned with them, and entertained the French club at her home Wednesday evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown and L. N. Gauley, Cleveland, M.D. Dumaine, an alumnus of Franklin and Frank E. Walker’s association, were married recently at the home of the bridge, and pastor of Antioch Baptist church. The couple is happily located with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ackerson, 2562 E. 5th Bobble Carnes, 2022 E. 7th St., spent the week-end with his friend, Lawrence Whittaker. In Columbus, OH, he was a pioneer barber shop proprietor, who died at the home of his sister in Springfield, took place Friday afternoon from St. John's church Cleveland, which he had written to the Rev. John H. Massons and United Brothers of Friendship of which he was a past officer had charge of the funeral. Mrs. Robinson, 10827 Pasdenn, Ave., motored, Cincinnati for a few days visit having as her guest Mrs. G. A. Myers. Pasdena Ave. On Mrs. Myres return she and her daughter, Miss Dorothee Myers, were sent to New York early to spend several days. P.K. Mich., who went to Woodland, the wife and daughter in E. 1053 St., that he sent him to the local club held its last meeting with Miss Camille Russell, 8025 Cedar Ave. and planned its summer dance at the Young Men's Republions Club, Cedar 79th St., July 18. Mrs. Russell is president; Mrs. Mary Lee Wilkes, sponsor. The Optimistic club No. 1, met Tuesday. July 8 at the home of Mrs. Sarah Brown, 6000 Thackeray Ave., Averton, as a new business group who played the club received Mrs. Powers as a new member. The hostess served a dainty luncheon. Next meeting with the Anna Davis, 820 Reckman Ave., July 22 and the other president, Mrs. Rose Strickland, reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Holly, Ashtabula, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Josie Henderson of that city on a motor trip to Cleveland. Thursday evening. They attended the sessions of the N. Whitebush meeting of the Womens Mio Missionary society of the A. M. E. church at Jones chapel, 77th and Quincy. They were house guests of Mrs. J. I. Jones, E. 90th St. Mrs. Henrietta Haines and Mrs. Alice Johnson, Claudia, Fla., are visiting their home and daughter. Mrs. Orr. Visits. They came attend the announcement exercises of the college for women of Western Reserve university in which Mrs. Wise received her A. R. d-greve. They are the recipient of many social courtesy while here. Joseph R. King, superintendent of the Central Avenue North House is a social-ville, a non-State's college in playground extension work. Mrs. Catherine Madden, 5611 Outhwaite Ave., is recovering from a severe illness. Mrs. C. C. Bell, grand deputy and national grand guardian of the Mosaic Templars of America, E. 10th St., left Monday at the attend the national conven-tion of the church, R. E. Pope, state-grand master, was to leave the latter part of the week. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Turner from Waynesburg, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Sharon, Pa., concerning death of their relatives, Mrs. G. A. S. Shives and grandson, Keith Carter, Mrs. Myrle Lewis, Mrs. G. A. S. Shives and son, Robert Tate spent the week-end in Cleveland. Charles Black has gone to work on Friday evening on the members of a D. A. M. E. church. Members of a D. A. M. E. church of East Liverpool, Ohio, met at nursing at the home Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Dorter, Mrs. Ada Washington and sister, Mrs. Ethel City, have returned home after visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Ethel City, are visiting among friends, Miss Dorothy Johnson has returned to Detroit, Mich., after visiting relatives. In addition, members of the Bay Scout troop, under THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS leadership of William Spikes. Meetings managing, David Brown of Detroit, Mich. armery of this city, is visiting friends and business visitor in Pittsburgh, Pa. TOLEDO By WILBIA A. DeHALL 615 Woodland Mrs. Ella P. Stewart and Mrs. E. B. Wanzo were dinner guests of Mrs. B. Wanzo and were at Camp Wallerbridge on Tuesday. They were accompanied by the President of the Board of Directors, and Mrs. Albert Fulr, chairman of the Girl Guard Services. The President of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart over the week. His visit has gone to St. Louis to take the bar examination. Mr. Heslip is planning to practiced in St. Louis. Mrs. James Slater Gibson entertained a group of friends on Wednesday in celebration of her birthday. Mrs. Walter Sasquorti and Mrs. William Sasquorti were honored to Cleveland over the week-end. The Excelsior club will entertain the Tandy country home. OXFORD, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Carol, Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and family and Mr. Patterson of Middletown were the guests of Miss Ferntite Couzins. Mr. and Mrs. William Hargrave have returned from Chicago where they went on their wedding trip. The Fisk Jubilee Singers gave a concert at Middletown University Wednesday, Mrs. S. E. Jr., and a international show at the other Mr. and Paul Husty were present. Miss Gwendolyn Bolden visited in Xenia. Miss Etta, Jane Hunt visited Miss Lucy Potter in Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cuecks and son, Stanley, attended the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of Franklin, Ohio. A number of ladies enjoyed a lawn party at the home of Mrs. Charles Bradley in honor of Mrs. Paul Husty of Madisonville. Miss Nicola Harry is visiting Rev. and Mr. C. Williams at St. Charles, Ohio. Rev. Jackie Williams at College Visited Mrs.�. Jackie Williams at College Corner. Mrs. H.a. Vest and granddaughter and Mr. Butler and brother of Connersville visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Heath are in Germantown for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Len Lewis and nephew, Marion Lewis are at Camp Campbell. FLYBIA OHIO The revival services at the Bethany Baptist church were a success. Rev. J. H. Hearn, the pastor, July 7. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell, Mrs. L. Taylor is on the ark, inviting Mrs. Mingie Brown of Cunedan, Ark. is here visiting her children. Bishop W. H. Heard, D. D. of the third ward, is here visiting her children. Jones Chapel M. E. church, Rev. J. Northern is pastor, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tibbell and sisters, Lillian and Mary, are here with Mrs. H. Mauon and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Baker of 142 Bath St. MANSFIELD OHIO Miss Dora Cheek left Monday for her Lincoln university and Richard Jones of Howard university are enjoying their Pilot, was in Columbus Sunday evening and was the guest of Miss Eva in Columbus Sunday, Thomas Goutte and Miss Eilee and Vertie Thomas in Columbus Sunday, Miss Eva Hill, Maurice Cotton, Miller Burton and Willie Willis made a fishing island is one of our best business men. STEWARTSVILLE OHIO STEWARTSVILLE, OHIO Elmore Cole and Leonard Dozier have returned home to Warwood, W. Va. Miss Beatrice Coles of Worwood, W. Va., were visiting here. Mrs. Alco Coating, Mrs. Maggie Davis and Mrs. Nancy Hendricks left on fishing trip. Charles is on a caller in Bellaire, Lucius Pierce was a caller in Bellaire. The First Baptist school is planning to have its outing some time soon. Tom Anderson requests any information concerning the whercabcuts of his sister, Mrs. Hattle Brock. The last time she was seen was in Luchburgh, Pa., in 1922. She later went to Detroit, Mich. Anyone having any information concerning her whereasbonts write to Tom Anderson. Stewartsville, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Austin is doing nicely in her beauty culture in Wheting, W. Va. Ohio, Sowell, Q. C. Sowell, James Sowell, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ross and George Thomas of Belairie, Cleveland and Wheeling were visitors of Miss Maggie Boston on July 4. James W. Banks and Miss Julia Alexander were married recently. CALIBROUS OHIO COSHOCTON, OHIO Mrs. Mary Lou Henderson, evangelist, was in the city visiting her son for a short stay Wednesday. They have been conducting meetings throughout Ohio and Pennsylvania, where she has met with success. She is leaving for Columbus, Ohio, where she has been asked to fill the pulpit at the C. M.E. Bethel church during the illness of the pastor, Rev. J. E. Kendell. Mrs. David Gear, who has been suffering with a sprained ankle since the Fourth, is somewhat better. Will Youd, who has been living here for the past three years, has moved back to Zanesville, Ohio, his old home. Willour Stewart motored to Columbus Sunday to visit friends. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Stout, of Indianapolis, have returned to their home after visiting relatives here. Miss Charlotte Luttlif, a teacher in public schools at Paden City, is visiting at the home of Paden, the home of Mrs. Fred Allen. Mrs. Amy Powell spent the week-ending friends at Springfield last week, and her niece. Miss Georgeato Drewry of Chicago, who was visited by the Rev. J. J. Winslow, has returned to her home. Mrs. Victoria Tyler Fleming, age 50, died Tuesday, following a long illness. Her husband, William Fleming, died two weeks ago, was�leming was a member of the Rapid Rapid Transit and the part of Calanthe. Funeral services were held Friday at Union Baptist church, under the auspices of the Court of Calanthe. Clifford, Newman, after visiting his parachute, was at St. James's Church, as was returned to Canton. Rev. Charles J. Powell of St. Paul A. N. E. Church was a caller in Washington and Pittsburgh last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Winslow was the son of Miss Thomas St. Wendsey. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Roberts and children. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clifford and children. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Irwin and Rev. John L. Holt, had kept plenic at Africa, Ohio, eann meeting rounds last Tuesday. Thomas J. Robles, aged 74, died last Wednesday, his home on Franklin St. after a ungerred. The family was at the school of Married Funeral services were held Thursday from the Trilymer Funeral Home. An Announcement of GREAT IMPORTANCE Will Appear in This Space Soon Rev. A. M. Thomas in charge. Durlac was in Greenwood cemetery. Rev. A. Mayle was daughter. Miss Grace A. C. Mayle, in their home in Lanscombeville, Virginia, with their birth of the 18th-century style is a teacher in the public schools. Miss Edith Jackson and brother Henry W. Malt St. recently visited their son, W. Malt. In the fall of 1891, they were accompanied home to the Mr. W. Malt's company, and theتاy Young, Mrs. Helen Russell and Mrs. Irma Young visited relatives in Columbus last week. Thornton M. Tate was the son of a family member with a serious accident and is confined to home, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Waddell Blackwell, Mrs. Dan Shaughner and son Wilbur Booth of Cleveland were the others of the patients of the Mrs. S. E. Blackwell. The Old quaintance club held its annual plenic at Johnson's Tea Gardens on Harris Rd. July 9. They were served a delicious and delicious service. The first of the morning after visiting relatives at Columbus and Dayton. The Washington and Morgan family reunion will be held at Mr. Vernon Sunday, July 29. Mrs. Mary Lou Hensley and the Youngest of the last two were a successful revival of Columbus with his been appointed by the official heard of Bethel A. M. E. church at Columbus to supply the pulpit while the pastor, the J. E. Kendall is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Waddell and Mrs. E. Brown are still, in accordance the birth of twin boys July 4. Mother and babies doing nicely. LOBAIN, OHIO Misses Polly and Garrett Hicks of Lockland are spending their summer work at the home of the 19th of March. Hull, Worthington, 409 W. 16th St., 1st St., G. L. Hicks, pastor of Bethel A. A. Church of Lockland, Inc., and the visitor at the house of Mrs. and Mrs. E. Worthington, and while he is delivered sermon at Matthew M. M. Church, the research, interlingual knowledging, and Rev. Mr. Hicks was a former pastor of St. Matthew for about five years, and was a devout Jackson of Broadway was hustles to the members of the Tafa-lot club at the office of the Rev. Mr. M. M. Church, and elected officers, and, in Mr. Huld, Washington, president, Mrs. Porter Woods, vice treasurer, Mrs. H. M. M. Church, treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. E. Worthington and nieces of the Rev. Mr. M. M. Church, who celebrated the first anniversary of their birth. Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Tates's of New London recently spent a few days in this city as guests at the home of their parents and was at the home of Tates, 122 W. 15th St., Mr. and Mrs. Hultson and daughter of Detroit are 35-year-old at the home of the Rev. E. Worthington, and the second. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dinnwiddie are now residing at 292 F. 225 St., Mrs. M. M. Church, and the second church are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wills, 225 W. 15th St., Mrs. M. M. Church, Brown, Ohio Redees at the home of her own. Essex Wofford, 225 Broadway, recently left to spend her summer vacation in the same place as the second church. Mr. M. M. Church was about time, where she is a student at Hawthorn Church School, and has been a student at Finns hempothat, was recently a patient in Hines hospital. Chicago has been here visiting his family at the Broadway, the new town in Ohio Sunday School, which is in Sunday's at the Youngman person of the following attended from this city. Rev. G. H. Williams and son John Rev. Mrs. M. M. Church, Evers Grantford, H. H. B. J. Winfrey, Rev. Mr. A. F. Zion church was admitted to the union city at Sunelusky. Plans for the proposed building are for the new building for the big annual Sunday school picnic at Crystal Beach, near "Rennion," on the roadway recently returned from Chair-Broadway recently returned from Chair-Broadway recently returned from Chair-Broadway, a fortnightly-renowned and is living in Overlin. While her. Miss Heavener, sing in the Second Charity club, will meet at the home of Mrs. Hull's, 217 Denver Ave. Misses Jean Glinore and Isabel Scott have returned from a week's visit with Mrs. Martin and A. B. Cunningham. Misses Martin and A. B. Cunningham are pieded at Columbus, Ohio, spent the week-end here with relatives and friends, and returned to her home in New York city after a few weeks here. Miss Lenora was quietly married Thursday evening, July 2. Quite a few from here attended the wedding, and she and her burgee, Visitors July 4 at the home of Mrs. Oma Brown and mother, Mrs. Anna Cooke, were here and fourteen cooers were Mrs. Anna Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Lane, all of Charleston. SOUTH DAKOTA YANKTON S. D. The Yankton people celebrated the Fourth with a fish fry. Out-of-town and Mrs. Browne, Mrs. Childs, and Mrs. Yarbrough, Mrs. Black, Mrs. back, Mrs. and Mrs. X. A. Green, Mr. Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, and Mrs. Jiles, and Mrs. Jiles, and Mrs. Jiles, and all of Shoux City, Rev. Marions, children and daughter-in-law which they received some very painful wounds. Issue Blakey and wife, Mrs. Marions, all of Shoux City, Holley, all members of Wayne last Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. McCrane, the Missionary ladies of the A. E. Church of Kansas City, missionary sermon for Sunday, July 15. Mrs. J. P. Holley of Kansas City has the last week. Rev. Monroe of the Second Baptist church held his baptism evangelist, visited a few days in the city. He put on a musical program at the old people building, and charge of the morning service at the A. M. E. church Sunday. MISSISSIPPI Fay, G. W. Applewhite passed away four years after the illness. four years. He was about 65 and add was a member of the Holy Grou gree and Ruth G. Gates, pastor, and Ruth J. M. Bougainville, C. M. Atkins, undertaker of Clarkshire, bad charge of the body. He leaves a wiley, and two brothers, four children and two grandchildren. Eddie Gordon of St. Louis, Missouri, and Tim Turner relatives and friends. Wesley Cresshow, Columbus Gordon and Claude Freemun Turner spent hard work in Launville. Mrs. visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. Jamie Patterson and children of Mem- moran, took visit her sister, Mrs. A. C. Turner. MICHIGAN STATE DETROIT NEWS 514 E. Adams St. Clifford 5547 wrote in S. Trojanus in effect for the coming marriage of Miss Margaret Johnson and Atty J. Johnson he united in the St. Matthew's church in Kentucky during the ceremony the couple will honor for several weeks. Atty. Fipar will attend the funeral in Washington, D. C., while a friend and host in Washington, D. C., will attend. Among the Detroiters who attended Dr. W. D. Cook in Chicago last year, Joseph M. Evans, pastor of Metropolitan Church, M. and Mrs. M. Halladay, Mrs. Earnest, and Mrs. Clifford Scott. Rustell Lownt Mrs. Ida Appling tendered her daughter Mrs Sarah Freeman, a birthday party at her home, 553 E. Forest Ave, last Saturday morning, for many of her useful gifts from her many friends. The guests who enjoyed the party, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dearman, Mrs. Washington, Messhimes, H. Dodge, L. Roberts, R. White, J. Bishop, J. Glover, Mrs. Washington, W. Kingston, Mrs. C. Lay, D. Goodsby, Mrs. man, L. little and R. Howard, messes, E. Perry, Swinnon, W. Watson, E. Perry, Swinnon, W. Watson, N. Freeman, J. Williams and J. Badwin. Mrs. Mattie L. Wheelstone and sister, Mrs. Myrtle C. Cook, and J. Cross motored to St. Louis, Mo., last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Homes, an old employee of foro college. Dr. E. A. Carter and family motored to St. Louis, Mo., last week to attend the funeral of Dr. Carter's youngest sister, Mrs. Hester Stevenson, who succumbed last Tuesday following an attack known throughout Iowa. Dr. Carter being a graduate of the University of Mary, Mary Lewis and James F. Winn of Dayton, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Chambers of Kirby Ave, the past week. The home of Mrs. Moseley, 1809 Millnots St., was the scene of a birthday party given in honor of Miss Fannie Williams last week. Among those presence were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mr. Mrs. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Medames Robinson, Jones and Peters. Misses F. Herndon and Leathers and Messrs. Robinson, Reade, Tomlinson and Heard. Miss Ada Lockett and Miss Alma Mims entertained the former brother, T. H. Lockett, at a surprise birthday party last Saturday. Dancing and cards were the same number of the members of the Music and Fulley, by Miss Geraldine Reddick and Joe Blair. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Barneff, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Muns, Medames Susie Bess, Lula Oliver, Cheatham and Dorsey Misses Pauline Johnson, and Emma F. Fillie, and Lucille Freeman, Harriet Stronz, Magnolia Fort and Sally Richardson, Messrs. Joe Blair, Joe Wheeler, Grithin, Frank Poel, Mason, Edwin Price, Frank Goelley, Frank Hell, Oscar and Marvin White. James Fort, Theodore McCurtiss, Cheril Hawkins, Benjamin St. John, Greshaw, Richard Kirksey, Willie Miller, Van Buren Oden, Harry Anderson, James Arthur Johnson and others. Miss Himmie Lee Sherol entertained at Modern Ski Club with a delightful St. E. last Friday evening. The following were present: Misses Manie Smith and Jack Arnold, Misses Smith, Ebbie Saunders and May Harnett, Messes Jack, Arnold, Charles Johnson and Richard West of Toledo, Ohio. Wade M. Marshall, a teacher in the public schools of Tulsa, Okla., is taking the team for Anuth, Texas, to attend a prominent underaker in Austin. The Dixie Golf company will open a golf course between Beacon and Adams. The course will be ready for the public Saturday the grand opening the following Saturday. Mrs. Oren Cowans, 514 Adams, sustained several injuries and lacerations of her arm as she was removed to her home, where she is under the care of a physician. Miss Corin Taylor, teacher in the Ben Bailey of S. Fourth St. spent July in Grand Rapids. Little Gieraldine house left for St. Louis to visit her aunt Oscar Baker Jr. and sister of the city-extended the reception at home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Smith. In honor of their daughter, Miss Manle Lewis, who graduated from Saghwa high. Mrs. Arnold, wife of Rev. Arnold, who has been sick, is able to return again. James A. Brown dated for The Grade of New Year Sunday. Mr. Ross of Detroit, formerly of Saghwa, was visiting friends in the City Sunday. Mrs. John Burnett has turned home after attending the wedding of Miss Martha Turner of Ann Arbor, and was then a family of Windsor. Ont. Father Duckett of Detroit was in the city July 4 and was the guest of James A. Brown of N. Second Ave. Rev. Duckett is the third one of the race to take the vows of the school about of the home in both the church Rev. and Mrs. Gaines returned home after having attended the funeral of Mrs. Gaines's mother in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Izidore Baker of N. Third St. have returned from a motor trip to Chicago and Gary. Moss of the city is living in Saghwa. Saghwa news to the N. United St. by Wednesday noon. Mrs. Anna Homes, who is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higginbotham, the father of S. D. Middleton Jr. fell and hurt his arm. Mrs. Maggie Jackson of N. J. Williams, the mother of S. D. Middleton Jr. where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Alice Green. Little sisters of Elsie, will celebrate their first anniversary Sunday afternoon at Antioch church, Mr. and Mrs. St. Johnne Thomas of T12. Third St. a baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Thomas Thompson, who is employed at the Chevrolet foundry, is a nephew of Mrs. Elsie and is well known in Saginaw. The Little Princess juvenile class will give a lawn party July 15 at the home of Third St. the ministers and deacons conference met at Tabernacle Baptist services. The session was prescheduled by Rev. G. F. Johnston; Officers installed were: Rev. R. Armol, president; Rev. C. Carratt, secretary; Rev. W. M. McCottrie, secretary; Rev. W. S. Bowman, assistant secretary; Rev. E. J. Rev. G. F. Johnston, chaplain; Rev. B. Falls, treasurer; Rev. A. L. Gurdin, chrismant of program; Rev. A. L. Gurdin, male Baptist church conducted by Rev. E. J. H. Anderson of Meredith was a meredith has been called to Tabernacle Baptist church as pastor. Mrs. Anna Holland Jordan, mother and husband were guests of Mrs. Mary E. Pearson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Strong spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Loney. Mrs. Loney is much improved after undergoing a severe operation. Mr. and Mrs. Joolinson and daughter Marzia and little Eugene Pearson spent Sunday at Belle Isle. William Pearson spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. Stanley Franklin. ANN ARBOR, MICH. Mrs. C. W. Carpenter has returned from New York. Miss Evelyn Redden of Philadelphia is spending the month of July visiting old friends. While here she is stopping at the home of Mrs. E. Wicklife and Mrs. E. E. Jeffries. Mrs. Hattie Robinson had as her guest over the week-end Mrs. Evelyn Redden. Mrs. Ella Powell is much improved. The bakery sale of the Missionary society of S. S. church was well attended. Mrs. Laura Taylor entertained sixty guests at a recreation-level in honor of her daughter, Miss Xion Turner, who received her back-for-deep from the University of Michigan. The Dunder center at which it was held was PLUKO WILL STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR TRY IT TODAY! FITCH WHEN YOU GO TO A PARTY The next time you have a special engagement and you want to look your best the whole evening through, apply Pluko before going. It will keep your hair pretty—most becomingly dressed through hours of dancing or other activities and its fragrance will make you more appealing. WHITE 50$ AMBER 30$ PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR public schools of St. Louis is attending her recent sessions at the University of Michigan. James Delartes of New Orleans is visiting relatives in Detroit. He leaves with his wife, week, when he will sail for France. A $, 5 to visit his parents. James Beatrice Scott, so-called prominent in the end with friends in Chelsea, Duke Filton and his famous organ weekend with friends in Chelsea. St. appearance in Detroit Monday night at Graystone hallroom. That dues expected to draw the greatest throng to tax the capacity of the Graystone, Mr. and Mrs, John Russell were house seller, Telford of Green Ave. last week. Mr. and Mrs, Letoy D. Kemp of Chicago are visiting with their parents, Mr. Ave. Mrs. Lefroy Kemp is one of the young schoolteachers in Chicago. Mr. Conn is renewing old acquaintances, as Mrs. Savage entertained in honor of Misses Fowler and Smith with a birthday party at Sueed's soda grill last Monday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Savage, Misses Jesse Beck, Anna Smith, Delores Wilcox and John Fowler. Rubin Parker of Bearing St. died at the Receiving hospital Sunday as the result of gunshot wounds. The funeral was held from the residence Tuesday. Mrs. Minnie DeCoursey, 4125 McClelland St., was removed the Ford hospital to undergo a serious operation last week. Mrs. Ida Lambert of Jersey City, sister of Mrs. DeCoursey, and Mrs. Anna Brown of New York will be with Mrs. DeCoursey during her illness. FLINT, MICH. SAGINAW MICH. The young ladies' social club known as the Klitzers gave its first annual fundraiser to Maude Lowls and Kenneth Anderson. Fifty guests were present. Refreshments were served and the spending her summer Vacation at Hammond View Markey, Mr. and Mrs. Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, NY USA Thousands of women and men are getting amazing results in straightening their hair with Pluko! This scientific hair dressing—made to beautify unattractive hair—is easy to use. All you do is apply it according to directions, massage it into the scalp and comb out your hair. This takes but five minutes by the clock! Your reward is softer. straight hair with the first application. Then it is only a matter of a few more applications before your hair is exactly as you want it—straight and smooth; shining, glistening with natural life and lustre. Pluko Hair Dressing banishes itching scalp. promotes the growth of luxuriant hair and makes it easy to arrange in any style. Try Pluko today! HAMTRAMCK MICH ANN ARBOR MICH SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930 very attractive by decorations of Michigan colors. Many beautiful gifts were brought by the guests from Mrs. C.S. Carter, who has returned from a month's visit in New York and Montreal. Mrs. Pearl Burnett of Saginaw was in Ann Arbor attending the wedding of Mr. and Mr. Ed Watson. Mrs. Burnett was matron of honor. Mrs. Martha Williams has returned to Ann Arbor after visiting her slater in Saginaw. Mrs.�.MarthaWatson, Mrs. Pearl Burnett of Saginaw and her mother at the inncheos at the Women's League building. R.R. Tonsi, pay-off of A.M.E. Church is home from the hospital, greatly improved. The wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watson was attended by one hundred guests at theధురీ Vile center. Mrs. Watson was the former Mrs. Margaret Turner of Windsor. Can. The parlor was decorated with peonels, ruses and ferns. Four candelabres were on the holiday table. The wedding cake was tied with ordeal ribbon. The ice cream was in the form of pink roses and white bells. Mr. and Mrs. Watson will be the best to be the Arbor after an extensive wedding trim. PONTIAC, MICH Mearly Hobert Shipley spent the holiday and week-end at his home in Cleveland, Ohio, where he and Shipley were, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Holder and daughter, Goldinia Mace, Mrs. Whitney, Minty and Jr., and Mrs. Chatham, Minty and Sailor. He is at the bedside of her very sick husband, James Brantley, at a local hospital, 1415 California Ave., phone 516-253-6111. ALBION MICH Mrs. Lizzie Turner gave a surprise birthday party at her home, 102 Culver St., in honor of Mrs. Edmondia Haring on July 4. Mrs. Mary Pittman is visiting Mrs. Mary Still on Carson St. Rev. F. A. Farris and family motored over from Detroit to visit his church. Mrs. Lillian Legget of Allion has returned. A large crowd will visit the association at the Bethel Baptist church on Washington St. Mrs. Hare spent July 9 with Mrs. Harry Smith, 16 S. Cole St. THREE RIVERS, NICH. Weetly prayer services were held at the home of Rev. J. N. Blackwell. Sunday school is being well attended. Mrs. W. M. Swany attended the mission meeting at Vandalla, Mich. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Blackwell and Chris Hall of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vandyke Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton Blackwell is one of the leading soprano soloists of Detroit. She and Mrs. Vandyke are lifelong friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen, Mesdames Elie Hadnott, Carrie Fowler and Wilma Drag attended a party Saturday evening at the home of Miss Vivian Marsh, near Jones, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curry and children and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bragg are in Chicago, Joseph Jones visited Miss Odessa. Hunt Saturday. LANSING, NICH. Mrs. Parker has returned from Kendall, Miss., to her mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Blodes, 1017 Cowies St. are the proud owners of the Miller and Mrs. Smith returned from Idlewild, Mich., where they spent the summer. Miller spent six months. Fourth up, M. Michigan. Nights from backache, burning leg pains, smarting, or fes- tioning nicks and bumps, due to functional bladder irritation try stysex (pronounced Siss-tex). Used by millions. Trade-marked in 20 countries. Works fast. Get Quote from your druggist for only 60c. 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