Chicago Defender

NOTABLES TO ADDRESS NATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION CONVICT ONE FOR HUBERT MURDER NATIONAL EDITION NOTABLE CONVI 14-YEAR NATIONAL President of Pullman Porter's union answers Pullman company. Page 4 Baptists to invade New York next month. Page 4 Grand prelate of Missouri Pythlons dead. Page 4 Virginia Elks made no "peace proposal" with nationals. Page 2 National Teachers association closes confab. Page 3 National Women's Protective association takes up cause of Gold Star mothers. Page 7 Ollie Powers' widow takes poison on eye of trial; dies. Page 7 New trial granted in Grand Rapids rape case. Page 3 Billings seen as winner in judicial case. Page 3 Mississippi teacher directs white Oregon band. Page 2 Tells voters not to forget Parker supporters. Page 3 Gotham police search for parents of 5-year-old child. Page 3 Y. W. C. A. has successful conference. Page 6 Hold final rites for J. L. Thompson noted Mason. Page 2 Three Chicagoans get honorary degrees. Page 3 Motton makes report to Hoover on Hattit. Page 4 Drives without license; may get jailed for murder. Page 3 New angle looms in white Plains Y case. Page 3 Three convicte" for murder of blind woman's son. Page 13 Harlem moves when falls to remodel tenements. Page 13 Bar pastor from New Orleans pulpit. Page 13 Attorney Wetmore kills self; body cremated. Page 2 Texas court upholds bar association on constitutional rights. Page 4 Fight extradition of preacher for 33-year-old murder. Page 4 National hospital group meets at Indianapolis. Page 4 FOREIGN France honors Colonial troops at Paris. Page 13 Stenio Vincent bids for Haitian presidency. Page 13 America in Haiti. Page 10 EDITORIALS Atlanta's Fair Name: Protests From the Enemy; Making a Fertile Field; It Happened in Alabama. Page 14 FEATURES STATE NEWS New Jersey, Ohio, Washington, D.C.; Texas. Page 12 Kentucky, Florida, Wyoming, Arizona, New York. Page 18 Texas, Pennsylvania, Canada. Page 10 Indiana, Louisiana, Michigan, Connecticut, Iowa. Page 16 Arkansas, North Carolina, Maryland, Georgia, Utah, Wisconsin. Page 19 Alabama, California, Mississippi, Nebraska, Louisiana, New Mexico. Page 20 Tennessee, West Virginia, Virginia. Page 21 Illinois, Massachusetts, Missouri, Oklahoma, Idaho. Page 17 LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1.—Nina Mia McKinney, the movie star of "Hallelujah," was married several weeks ago in San Francisco to Gorilla Jones, son of a middleweight prizefighter of Akron. The marriage of the little performer was kept a secret until she returned to her home here and the news leaked out, according to Franky McKinney, a friend of coast theatrical correspondent. VOL. XXVI. NO. 14 6 More to Face Trial Jury 6 More to Face Trial Jury ATLANTA, Aug. 1. — With the conviction of T. L. Martin by a jury of white men in Judge Earl.Camp's courtroom Monday, Atlanta began to make good its boast that it would avenge the wanton murder of Dennis Hubert. Hubert, son of Rev. G. D. Hubert, one of the most prominent ministers in the state, was shot to death by seven white men as he played with friends at the German playground on afternoon June 15. Shortly after the murder six of the white men were arrested and charged with murder. When they were reused half numerous act of brutality against Atlanta's Race citizens began to stall the city. In the end, the home of the hop's father, Lester a mass meeting at the Wheat St. church was broken up when some white persons hurled tear-gas bombs through the window. A series of other disturbances alarmed dark citizens of Atlanta until the white people, called the black people, were warfare on the white people responsible for these outrages. The trial, which opened Monday, was sensational, Martin, through his attorney, attempted to prove that young Hubert, a Morehouse college student, had insulted two white men who held him. He claimed that they had reason to believe that the boy had insulted two white women and had attempted to attack them. He described the scene at the playground, taking great pains to show that the youth, had provoked the police, had "peaceful" white men who were just holding him until the police arrived. It was then proved that Hubert had no weapon, and that the men had not even notified the police that they were holding him. Witnesses insisted the automobile appeared at the playground two hours before the murder, and that the men, after questioning Hubert, drove away. The boy, not suspecting that they planned to return, kept on playing, thinking that the matter had been dismissed, when the car came back later in the evening, and two of the men called to the boy. With no chance for escape, he was shot down in cold blood and left on the spot where he fell. The murder was described as one of the most atrocious in Atlanta's history. Young Hubert, it was pointed out, came of one of the most distinguished families in the state of Georgia. His father had six brothers, all of whom are college graduates and three are presidents of colleges. The proceedings lasted only a short time and the jury was out less than an hour before it returned its verdict, finding Martin guilty of voluntary manslaughter in the first degree, and recommending that he be given 15 years in prison. After 15 years, immediately after sentencing Martin, Judge Camp proceeded with the trying of the five other white men, who are in custody charged with the same crime, and every effort is being put forth to apprehend the seventh man, before have white citizens of Atlanta been so worked up over a murder of a Race man. Two weeks ago an organization was founded to sponsor the rebuilding of Rev. Hubert's home. Appeals were made through the pulpit, press and over the radio, and the organization declares John A. Manget, who is heading the drive. Money has been received from every type of citizen in Atlanta, says Mr. Manget. Even white working girls have contributed their dollars in an effort to prove that they are not in sympathy with the murder, young men on the pretext that the virtue of white womanhood is being saved. Judge Camp, in pronouncing sentence on Martin, declared, "As a native Georgian, I will insist upon full justice being done to members of both our state, as is only the degenerate race of citizen that will promote race prejudice." Predicts Own Death and Dies Next Day NIPLEY, Miss, Aug. 1—Death won at Union Hill Baptist church, on the Tippah-Benton county line, when "Uncle Jim" Ingram, veteran minister, died. A group of friends: "I am going to make my last speech; I am dying." NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Aug. 2, 1930 Sport pages. Pages 8, 9 Stage news. Page 5 "The Week." Page 13 Other Papers Say. Page 14 What the People Say. Page 14 Lights and Shadows. Page 14 Observations. Page 14 Bud Billiken Club. Page 15 Bungleton Green. Page 9 Woman's Realm. Page 6 New York page. Page 11 Full page of pictures. Page 22 Flay Grand Rapids Move to Jim Crow Flay Grand Rapids Move to Jim Crow GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. 1—A proposed Jim Crow Welfare guild, headed by Mrs. Ida W. Elston (white), was scathingly denounced recently at the regular N. A. A. C. P. meeting held by the president, Attorney Floyd H. Skinner, in Pilgrim's Rest Bantist church. The reversal by the superior court of the Herbert Pratt case was lauded. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Lawyersto Gather on August 7 Lawyersto Gather on August 7 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.—The National Bar association, through the office of its president, Raymond Pace Alexander of this city, announced the completed program of its fifth annual convention which is to be held in Washington, Aug. 7 to 9. The program will be full of interest to lawyers, and laymen alike and, from the impressive list of speakers who are announced, will be the inaugural legal problems, especially those affecting the Race citizens, will be discussed. Hon. William H. Lewis of Boston, assistant attorney general under President Taft; Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University, and Peter Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Defender; Judge Seipio A. Jones of Little Rock, Ark, who has handled several celebrated cases involving rights of Negroes in his state; Assemblyman Ellis Rivera of New York, candidate for mural in the University of Chicago; and ex-Senator John P. Green, of Cleveland, Karl Phillips and Charles H. Houston of Washington are among those scheduled to address the convention. The opening sessions will be feature addresses by William H. Houston of the Howard university school of law; C. Francis Stradford, of the Cook County (Chicago) Bar association; Raymond Pace Alexander, president of the National Bar association; Judge James A. Cobb of the District of Columbia; and Charles H. Houston, vice-dean of the Howard university law college. Arrangements have been completed by a committee headed by Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman from Mississippi. Business sessions will be held at the William Ewart Sawyer of Howard University of Hawaii will be presided over by Charles E. Robinson. Evening sessions will be held at the Lincoln Temple Church, Perry W. Howard presiding. On the afternoon of Aug. 7 the convention delegates will make pilgrimages to the Temple of the Holy Cross and the grave of the late Judge Robert Heberton Terrell in Lincoln Memorial park. Talking pictures of these pilgrimages and of other events during the convention will be shown throughout the country by First National Bank. Many social features are being arranged for the entertainment of the visiting lawyers under the guidance of a committee headed by George E. C. Hayes, Esq. Socially prominent matrons, debutantes and school teachers are to act as guides, guides and the relatives. Members of the Washington committee include Perry W. Howard, chairman; Judge James A. Cobb, budget; Charles H. Houston, homes and reception for Jr. Miss Olive M. Cooper, Frank W. Adams, J. Franklin Wilson, Louis R. Mehlinger, Earl R. Alexander, Augustus W. Gray, William L. Houston, Hon. Arthur G. Froe, recorder of deeds; Charles E. Robinson, G. I. C. Hayes and Karl F. Pinson. Josh T. Henry, Esq., president of the Monumental City Bar association of Baltimore, together with W. Ashlee Hawkins, George McMeecher and Roy S. Bond, Esq., of that city, will co-operate as a host-aid to the local welcome to the national body. There is every evidence that this year's convention will be the most widely attended and most successful annual meeting yet held by the National Bar association. The 1930 convention marks the first concerted invasion of the nation by the criminal community. Interest is being shown by lawyers in Boston, New York, Newark, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Fortон! Richmond and other eastern cities. New memberships are being received daily, together with reservations for accommodations at the convention. Gold Star Mothers Complete Pilgrimage [Chicaco Defender Foreign News Service] PARIS, Aug. 1.—After spending three days at the battlefield cemeteries of the Verdun region, the party of Gold Star mothers who were Jim Crowed by the country for their sons and sister did return July 29. A group of the mothers sailed for the United States on July 29 aboard the steamship President Roosevelt. Snatched From Death-for the Time Being THE WORKERS' HOME Leonard Shadlow, Lafon Fisher and Leon Brown (left to right), convicted slayers of Policeman Martin French, who was killed during the robbery of the Franklin Trust and Savings bank, 35th St. and Michigan Ave., on Jan. 18, 1929, were snatched from the jaws of death Thursday, July 24, when Judge Steffen granted them a reprieve as a result of insanity petitions presented to him. The trio were to die in the electric chair at one minute to midnight that evening. Under the law, the judge explained, it is necessary to grant a hearing on the insanity petitions providing they are in proper legal form. —Defender Photo. PITTSBURGHERS WIN FIGHT AGAINST POOL SEGREGATION PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1—A signal victory was won by the people of the Borough of Avalon July 25 when Judge Samuel H. Gardner of the Allegheny County Common Please court granted a preliminary injunction on petition of the N. A. A. C. P. in which it was charged that discrimination was being practiced at a public swimming pool recently dedicated at the Pittsburgh suburb. The pool, constructed and maintained with money derived from a bond issue, was installed for residents of the borough and previous to its dedication certain rules and regulations governing its use were published. There was no mention at the time of any nature with respect to color. The trouble started July 4, the day the pool was dedicated, when a number of children not white, having previously secured proper passes, sousiated admission by the officers in charge on the grounds that the council had ruled "that Colored people could be the pool from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. --- Let The Chicago Defender Follow You on Your Vacation One month . . . . $ .35 Two months . . . . . 7.0 Three months . . . . 1.00 You can't afford to miss a single issue. Don't hesitate—write today. p. m. on Monday of each week only." Joseph P. Stokes, father of one of the children, retained Attorneys Homer S. Brown and Richard P. Jones, who with Attorneys William H. and Wendell Stanton, Frank K. Stewart, William M. Randolph and Franklin W. Randolph, all agreed equally asking for an injunction to Judge Gardner. Counsel for the borough raised every type of objection, including the reasonableness of the exercise of the police power and the contention that no property rights were involved, as were required by Pennsylvania law. The objections to the junction granted and Aug. 6 was set for a hearing on the permanent injunction. Vincent Bids for Haitian Presidency Vincent Bids for Haitian Presidency [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Aug. 1. *Stenio-Vincent, 56 years of age and a graduate of Lycce Petton, has announced his candidacy for the presidential nomination of Haiti. "Incent began early in the administration of the country or secretary of the school department of Port-au-Prince, 1990-92; general secretary of the senate of the republic, 1992-96; secretary of the Haitian legation in Paris, 1996-98; secretary of the Haitian legation in Berlin, 1990-1901; chief of division of public education, 1990-91; the supreme court, 1996-98; attorney general to the supreme court, 1906-7; mayor of Port-au-Prince, 1907-9; Haitian delegates to the world exposition in Brussels, 1910; Haitian charge of affairs in a la Haye, 1912-15; secretary of state of interior, 1912-15; prime minister, 1917; first founder and director of the Haiti Journal, one of the largest circulation newspapers of Port-au-Prince. Ex-Slaves Petition KAUFMAN, Tex. Aug. 1.—The Ex-Slave association, with headquarters here, are petitioning members of congress to prohibit the passage of laws that would obstruct and all persons formerly held in boudage in the United States would receive a pension from the federal government. --- --- Borrows $300 of Lodge Funds to Remodel Home NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1. "I used the money to remodel my house. I didn't steal it, I just borrowed it," J. D. Butler, treasurer of Winter Capital lodge No. 595 of the Elks, explained when he was arrested and charged with embezzling the lodge's funds. "I was going to replace it, before the lodge needed it. I borrowed about $500. Butler called. But Ed Burke, chairman of the committee named by the lodge to investigate Butler's books, said that the shortage was $500. Meanwhile Butler is making his temporary residence in the city bastille. BEATS CELLMATE PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1. Because George Beeks, his cellmate, was not white, Bernard Collins (white), beat him up. Collins was sentenced to 30 days. Bank was released. 22 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE OCIATION URDER ROWNING ren and Aged n Brought to re by Lad 3 Children and Aged Woman Brought to Shore by Lad --- COLUMBUS, Ga., Aug. 1. Fourteen-year-old John Wesley Boynton, 1048 Glade Rd., a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken club, is a hero in his own home town this week. The color of his skin has been forgotten and men and women of all races are showing him with praises for his heroic work in saving the lives of three little white girls and a 52-year-old woman. He was on his own farm, and had little to say, but, when questioned about the feat he told of it in a manner indicating that it was no turn his duty to save the quartet. May Get Carnegie Medal And, too, it was nothing new for John Wesley Eoynton to rescue a person from drowning in a goose was that he drowned a little white boy from drowning in a pond and not more than three weeks since he pulled a boy of his own Race from the water in time to save his life. A year ago John Wesley Mavel Billy Crouch (white) from drowning in the Berry brickyard pond at the time Eugene Dunn (also white) lost his life. It was learned Saturday that John Wesley saved a boy of his own Race from Bull creek less than three weeks ago. But he didn't even remember his name. Attention to the act of heroism has been called to the Carnegie Foundation in the hospital would be rewarded. At the same time a small sum of money was given him. The latest to owe their lives to the bravery of John Wesley are: Mrs. Mina Crutchfield, 52, 111 Fourth St. Sarah St. Peter, 12, Rone, Ga. Edna Pearl Russell, 401 First Ave. It was Thursday, July 17. that John rescued the three, but the boy does not seek publicity and those he saved did not know the identity of the children. He made sure Saturday that the details of the occurrence were learned. Children on Picnic Mrs. Crutchfield carried about 15 of the children of the Oglethorne playground, children ranged in age from 4 to 13. They were wading in the creek south of the Fort Benning Rd. bridge. They did not know that the creek had been dredged for gravel and that the water at places was One of the little girls, Sarah Slaughter, who is visiting her cousin, Edna Pearl Russell, waded into water over her head. She screamed and went under. Jane Power ran to her rescue. The two went ran to her rescue. The two went under. Little Miss Slaughter was there. She ran into the deep water and three girls were helpless. Mrs. Crutchfield felt that she wanted to die if the girls did, and she was going to make an effort to save them. whatever this consequences. She, too, had been the only one. None of the four could swim. They floundered in water over their heads—helipless. The small children on the bank of the creek were crying and screaming. And then—as out of the air—appalled from Wesley Boynton. He waded into the water and, though it was not without difficulty, he succeeded in pulling the four to safety. John said he was walking across the bridge with several other boys. The word children scream. The saw children in difficulty in the water. John Wesley said he was going down there. The others said they were not. The rest has been told. He expressed that he just "went down and pulled them out." But later he admitted that he had a "little trouble." Mrs. Crutchfield and the little girls expressed their gratitude to John. That he him full credit for saving their lives and they praised him for his bravery. N. Y. White Boy Saves Youth NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—An 11-year-old schoolboy, who modestly doesn't want to talk about "heroism." was pointed out by hundreds in Central park last week as the boy who performed one of the most spectacular acts of rescues from drowning reported in the metropolitan area this season. The lad, Sam Sturcy of public school No. 184, who lives at 1552 Madison Ave. happened along by the bank of the lake in Central park at the time. 19-year-old Calvin Storms was seized by a drowning man went down to remain embedded in the mud about 20 yards from the bank. Sam quickly threw off all his clothing, except his pants, and dived in after Calvin, Swimming hard, Sam took him out, but where the boy went down, but he was not in danger until real times before he could extricate him from the mud trap and bring the boy to the surface. At last after 60 seconds of diving and struggling in the water, which seemed more like minutes to the hundreds of spectators, the calm emerged and swam to the bank with the unconscious lad in tow. Spectators reached down to relieve Sam of his burden and rush calls were put in for an ambulance and a ambulance crew worked over Calvin for more than half an hour before he regained consciousness, proving he had been rescued only in the nick. Finally Calvin, who lives at 168 E. 100th St. was removed to Knickerbocker hospital. But even before the hospital ambulance had pulled out, he escaped the crowd and gone home. Jury Frees 5 Who Killed Bellhop [Chicago Defender Press Service] HAMILTON, Ga., Aug. 1—Another splendid example Dixie Justice in the case of five white men, charged with the murder of Booker T. Fallin Jr., belchop of the Warm Springs hotel, returned a verdict of not guilty after a deliberation of 25 minutes. The defendants were George Kellum, who confessed killing the bellhop; Jesse and Roy Smith, Willie and Frank Burgess, all of Manchester. They had been on trial since Thursday. Fallin was killed in cold blood by the five men. It is said that he and Kellum had quarreled because Fallin refused to get whiskey for him. A fight followed, in which the white man was out. Kellum had the bellhop arrest and accompanied by his four friends. Kellum is said to have visited the hotel, kidnapped the man and took him to a lonely spot, where his body was filled with bullets. to Tuskegee Institute BROOKLYN, Aug. 1. — Tuskegee Institute will receive eventually $55- 107 from the $96,765 gross and $57,607 net estate of Henry G. Makin, retired white Brooklyn business man. The man is made in memory of the effector's mother, Mrs. Sarah Stetson Makin. --- PRICE TEN CENTS VIRGINIA ELKS MADE NO "PEACE PROPOSAL" Grand Lodge Elk Fight Far From Settled Hold Final Rites for J.L. Thompson, Noted Mason VIRGI Grand Lodge Far From RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 1.—A denial that the Virginia Elks had made or accepted a "peace proposal" as published in the Norfolk Journal and Guide of July 26 was made to The Chicago Defender this week by Attorney James T. Carter. "We wish to denounce this report as being absolutely false in every particular, designed to deceive and mislead our supporters, who are numerous throughout the country, and with weak cause of the National Grand lodge. We further state that if any suggestion for a settlement out of court had been made by us, it would have not only been uttered but infused by us for a moment. "We did not take the National Grand hotel to court; they took us there and we are perfectly content to abide by it, and if it should be against us we will take our medicine like men. In the meantime we shall not be guilty of such unethical conduct is distorting of facts as our opponents are guilty of seeing out by them." Joseph R. Pollard, one of the counsels for the Virginia Elks (the only one who has had any conversation with any representative from the other side, and that was Perry W. Howard), has written Mr. Howard in, "As you recall, you came into my room in the Whitehaw hotel on Monday, July 14, and, as I understand, merely to call on me and not to use your own purpose disclosed these articles." I wish to denounce this article as being entirely untrue, and call on you to join in this denouncement if you are an ethical practitioner of law whatever treatment be between you and you was a conversation respecting the delay in receiving the decision of the injunction case now pending in the United States court here. Whatever transpired between you and me must have reached the pess through you for I have not thought of it since: Hold Final Rit Thompson DES MOINES, Aug. L—The entire united grand lodge, A. F. and A. M. reassembled after closing its annual session here two weeks before, to pay its last respects to John L. Thompson, the third oldest past grand master in the jurisdiction, who passed away Thompson, Des Moines' oldest lawyer, author, former editor of the Iowa Bystander organization, died the Methodist hospital, where he had been pushed for emergency treatment a short time before his death. He was a long-time bar in 1838, after he had graduated at the Drake law school. On account of his serious illness he was forced to give up his law practice about a year ago. Love Nest Discovered! CLARENCE WILLIAMS exposes thrilling details ... wife betrays mate as he sings... "You RASCAL You" "Michigan Water Blues" Vocals ~ Piano Accom. No. 8806 - 75¢ Okek ELECTRIC RECORDS Okeh Phonograph Corp., New York, N.Y. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. Sol Gerahuny 554 W. Sixth St.....Cincinnatt, Ohio Goodes Music House 2303 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Forty Girls to Y.W.C.A. Camp at Boone, Iowa and the article is evidently designed to reach the attention of the court, as adversely to the litigation, the decision of which is in the breast of Judge Groner. Therefore, urgently demand that you give certain denial of anything in the article contained, for, as you know, you visited me in my room at the hotel and not upon any invitation for the room was not even my own. The National Grand lodge is seeking to enjoy the Virginia Grand lodge from functioning under the charter, which it has been granted by the state. The case is now before Judge Groner of the United States district court for decision. According to opinion of many of the brothers of the organization, the reason why the charter exerted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, saw in the establishment of the Grand Lodge the beginning of a movement which would split the organization. These ways to defeat Wilson is to set up another organization as he has organized so many smaller lodges and attends state meetings, at which he forces an endorsement that it would be impossible to defeat at the convention. The case will be according to Mr. Carter, thrusted out in court. Other states, he said, and similar organization, he could not see why Virginia should not be permitted to likewise. Tenant Pulls New Gag on Landlord ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 1.—On complaint of Lucy Nelson, William Nelson of the same address was jailed on a charge of moving from a lodging house without paying rent. At a hearing before Magistrate William Page, the complainant said she allowed Nelson to remain in her house for five weeks without paying house rent, she knew the law, and she could do not nothing until he moved. The veteran Iowa lawyer was one of the most prominent Masons in the country being ever for years as grand master of the Iowa grand lodge, A. F. and A. M., Prince Hall alliation. He was organizer and first president of the International Conference of Prince Hall Grand Masters In The funeral service was held at St. Paul A. M. E. church, 12th and Crocker Sts. It contained no sermon, upon the four phases of the life work in which the deceased was most active, namely: Thompson as a Businessman; by John Weiglst; "Thompson as a Community Worker," by Mrs. Lillian Edmunds, secretary of the community service in which he had conducted for more than 50 years; "Thompson as a troop in the state;" "Thompson as a Parental Leader," by Past Grand Master A. G. Clark of Kookok and Past Grand Master Joe Brown of Kookok; "Thompson as a Churchman," by Rev. G. W. Robinson of the Corinthian Baptist church. The U. B. F. of which he was grandmaster during the preliminaries and it was later turned over to the Masonic lodge. Past Master W. W. Gross conducted the ritualistic burial ceremony. Numbers of King Solomon commandery, Knights Templar, No. 2, acted as active pall bearers, and the past grand masters council as the monarch pall bearers. Interment was a well-decorated gravey Besides his wife he is survived by a son, John N.; a daughter, Enola Thompson Clark, and a grandson, Billy Clark, all of Des Molnes; a sister, Mrs. Eldora Anderson; a half brother, Ben J. Shepherd of Clive, and a brother, Dr. W. E. Thompson pharmacist of St. Joseph, Mo. Besides his widow he is survived by a son, John Nelson; a daughter, Enola Thompson Clark, and a grandson, Billy Clark, all of Des Molines; a sister, Mrs. Eldora Anderson; a half brother, Ben J. Shepherd, of Clive, Iowa, and a brother, Dr. E. W. Thompson, pharmacist of St. Louis. He organized Troop 59, the first Boy Scouts unit of the Race in Iowa, in 1921. At one time the organization was one of the strongest in the city. He was a member of the Union Copregational church. Janitor Threatened BIRMINGHAL, Aug. 1. — Solon Hines, bank janitor at the Woodlawn-American National bank, which was robbed by bandits recently, received a letter from the bank to be "taken for a ride" because he identified the picture of N. K. "Pop-Eye" Humphrey as one of the bandits. The letter grudely written, declared that Hines should make his peace with his God, because he was going to be killed. Other letters in the same handwriting have been received by the chief of police and those investigating the bank robbery. RALEIGH, W.V.A., Aug. 1.—Caught beneath an avalanche of slate in a nine Saturday, Alex Cardwell, 40, a tracklayer, sustained serious fractures of the skull, arm and ankle. He was rushed to the Beckley hospital. Forty Girls to Camp at DES MOINES, Aug. 1.—More than forty girls of Blue Triangle Y. W.C. Are left for a nine-day vacation in the Des Moines Y. W. C. A camp near Boone, Iowa. Monday. The group was under the supervision of Miss Ruth Maria Brown, executive secretary of the branch. Included in the list of girls making the trip were Beatrice Eaves, Zelda Cassell, Frieda Garland, Zelda Cravens, Joe Mae Cravens, Eunice Rhodes, Geraldine Cassell, Alcynetta Walden, Ava Cassell, Orzen څخه Hignzins, Josephine Gater, Alcynetta Cassell, Lillian Marshall, Doria Jones. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS C. M. E. Church Heads Inspect St. Louis Sites Fail to Report Liquor in Home; Two Are Jailed NEW YORK, Aug. 1—When they failed to report the finding of a still in the house occupied by Charles Woodbine, Joseph Tiernay, tenement house inspector, and Henry Porter, policeman, were arranged in Harlem court on a charge of extortion, understanding that he would destroy the still and the two bottles of liquor that they found in Woodbine's room, the two city officials are said to have accepted $10 each to keep quiet about the matter. Woodbine later reported the act and the two were arrested and held on the extortion charge. Bond Named K.ofP.Grand Chancellor LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 1.—Theodore Bond of Madison was reelected grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias at the closing session of the organization on Friday evening. Mr. Bond was re-elected without opposition following the reading of the annual report. One of the features of the session was the address delivered by S. W. Green, supreme chancellor, in progress of the organization and outlined the activities and program which has, according to his statement, stamped the order as the wealthiest in the country among the group, one of the operators by our group, in the world. Other officers are: Frank A. Young Little Rock, grand vice chancellor; J. A. Cowen, grand Little Rock, grand master; J. A. Clayborn, Arkadelphia, grand prelate; Prof. J. H. Blount, Forrest City, grand master of the exchanger; Sciplo A. Jones, R. Pine Rock, grand master; R. Pine Rock, grand grand registrar; Frank Snodgrass, North Little Rock, grand master-at- arms; Gary Barnett, Warren, grand marshal; So Payne, Pine Riffle, grand outer guard; Prof. C. H. King, Portland, grand trustee; Theodore Bond and Dr. J. G. Thornton, Little Rock, supreme representatives to the William Sykes of Madison was des- igned to take the supreme degree in 1631. Grand trustees are Theodore Bond, R. Y. Hanson of Camden and Emmet Chancel of Chancel S. W. Wen- ford of New Orleans presided at the elec- tion and installation of officers. St. Louisans Agree on Hospital Site ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1—The long-drawn-out controversy over the location of a city hospital here came to an apparent end Monday, when city officials set a price of $289,623 for the purchase of a site at St. Ferdinand, Goode, Kennerly and Whittier Aves. Twelve hundred thousand dollars were paid to a bond issue ago to be used for the purchase of a hospital. White physicians and city officials wanted it adjacent to the white hospital, where it could be kept in control. It served as a model in numerous campaigns. The Race as a whole stood pat and endured the insanity rattletrip City Hospital No. 2, in which they were housed, but continued to buy new hospital in a Race neighborhood. At the meeting Monday Mayor Mayor Miller, Comptroller Natie, Welfare Director Sallisbury and City Council members paid the money on the site which has already been condemned. The building is expected to cost $800,000. Hold White Man WALTERBORO, S. C., Aug. 1.—Charlie Pinchkey, a white man, is being held here for the murder of John Toomer, who was shot and killed near here early Tuesday morning, when Toomer returned to Toomer in self-defense. He told the sheriff that he and Toomer had an argument about a cow. During the argument Toomer attempted to stab him and he shot him in the leg. When Toomer continued to advance upon him, the white man is being held for the killing, it is believed here that he will be acquitted at the hearing, which is scheduled for Thursday. There were no oye-witnesses and it is thought that the white man version of the murder will be accepted. ISABELLE FIELDS DEAD KINGSLAND, G., Aug. 1.—Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle Fields held here by her, W. Kimball, healer, and Rev. W. Clemmons of Fernandina, Fla. Interment in Holzendorf cemetery. C. M. E. Chu Inspect S ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.—A subcommittee of the C. M. E. church commission, intrusted with the task of selecting a new site for the publishing house and connection headquarters of the organization, met here last week. The group was met by Arnott Lindsay, president of the St. Louis Negro Business league; representatives of the Industrial club of the Chamber of Commerce, officials of local banks, and other representative citizens, who welcomed them to St. Louis with speeches forth St. Louis' vir- Y.W.C.A. Boone, Iowa Emma Bettis, Haley Oceli Johnson, Dora Elva Mackay, Valetta Moore, Bernice Smith, Delio Cissell, Jean Ayles, Eleanor Pearce, Octavia Itonne, Adelheid Bowman, Clara Weib, Mary Holmes, Athelia Washington, Margaret Ward, Lavinia Graves, Agnes Mathews, Bernice Groot, Gretel Vernagone White, Lorraine Gandt, Adelheid Wilson, Katherine Graves, Donna Graves and Ordell Taylor. Miss Irene Glass was named the only Vice Delegate to attend the Okohoki W. V. C. a conference which began July 28. Atty. Wetmore Kills Self; Body Cremated NEW YORK, Aug. 1. — The last wish of Attorney J. Douglas Wetmore was carried out last week when his body was cremated. The prominent New York lawyer was found dead in Greenwich, Conn., July 24, from a self-inflicted bullet wound in the loft breast. His health had been impaired for some time. He goes before other members of the family the morning of the tragedy, went into the bathroom and shot himself. The bullet just missed his heart. Wetmore was born in Tallahassee. INSANITY PLEA W FOR CHICAGO Wetmore was born in Tallahassee, one child by his first marriage. INSANITY PLEA WINS STAY FOR CHICAGO BANK ROBBERS --- The final means of staying the execution of three bank bandits, who were scheduled to die one minute past midnight, Thursday, July 24, for the murder of Martin French, guard at the Franklin bank, was employed with success just a few hours before the condemned trio were to be removed to the death cell. Convicted for the murder of the guard during the 35th St. Institution Jan. 17, 1929, the men have been snatched from the death door at the 11th hour six times. The convicts who were to have been electrocuted are Leon Brown, Leonard Shadow, and Lafron Fisher. Attorney Richard E. Westbrook, counsel B. Brown and William James, counsel F. Logot and William James, counsel for Leonard Shadow, argued petitions for insanity before Judge W. P. Steffen last Thursday morning. Attorney John R. Loffen, counsel for Leonard Shadow, asked for a change of venue. Judge Steffen granted all three petitions and set the date to hear Brown's case Aug. 7, Shadow's Aug. 11 and directed the case of Dusher J. Normoyle for reassignment. A half hour later Attorney Lofon appeared before Judge Daniel P. Trude and was given until Aug. 4 to prepare his insanity plea. The lining of the insanity plea was the same as that of the prisoner every other legal means having been exhausted. Wednesdays Judge Steffen dismissed habeas corpus petitions presented by counsel for the three men asking that the execution be stayed until at last Oct. 10. The defense counsel and the date of execution may not be set at that time is less than 10 days after the opening of the next term of the supreme court. The Illinois high court adjourned June 20 to reconvene the condemned men another review of their case was handed down on the same day the court adjourned. Attorney Westrooks declared. The defense, therefore, was time to go before the court again to point out errors in the decision. Monday of last week counsel appeared before Folder- Judge James and the judge disposed of it in the same manner as it was handled by Judge Steffen. He dismissed it for want of jurisdiction. In his petition asking for a change of jurisdiction, Lofton pointed out that Judge Steffen is "interested in the case." It was said that the judge is a director of a bank member of the bankers' association which is pushing the prosecution. Attorney Ashen. counsel for Mel- Mordecai W. Johnson on Spingarn Board NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president Howard university and winner of the 15th Spingarn medal, has been added to the Spingarn Medal Award committee. Dr. Edwin R. Embree, president the Julius Rosenwald fund, has also been added. RURAL MINISTERS STUDY SALISBURY, N. C. Aug. 1.—Rural ministers are receiving training at Livingstone college under the direction of Dr. W. A. C. Hughes of the M. E. church and George C. Clement of the A. M. E. Zion church. Arch Heads St. Louis Sites tues and tendered them a banquet and reception. Real estate men in the delegation showed the committee 22 men of whom 22 took under advertisement. Bishop R. A. Carter, chairman of the subcommittee, on which were Bishop N. X. C. Cleaves, Prof. W. A. Bell of Atlanta, H. P. and G. F. Forcer, as well as Architect McKissack, as well as Architect moved from Jackson, Tenn., where it has been located many years, because the organization and outgrown their present location and desired to collect all their scattered church headquarters. The whole commission, which will meet again in St. Louis Aug. 5, to make his final selection, is headed by Bishop J. Arthur Hamlet and includes besides the subcommittee Bishop R. S. Stuartus, Augusta, Ga. Rev. R. L. Young, A. M. A. W. Pikins, E. S. Durr, J. W. Jacobs and B. R. Stover. Unfrocked Minister Has Own Conference NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Elder J. K. Humphrey, former pastor of the Harlem church No. 1 of the Seventh Day Adventist denomination, had been unrocked by the Greater New York conference. Mr. Humphrey has orphaned a child from the Harlem adventist conference. The conference has established churches In Jamactha, B. W. L.; Newark, Brooklyn, Omaha, St. L. Louis and Chicago. (Photo on Picture Page) Fln. 60, years ago, was a Harvard graduate and began the practice of law in New York in 1906. He was attorney in many prominent cases in the South. It was he who defeated the Jim Crow street railway law in Jacksonville, Fln. He was forced to leave his native state after defending a man in a rape case in Jacksonville. He married twiced, both times to white women. His wife at the time of his death, who is a Texas woman, was the mother of two children by Wetmore. He had vin Jenkins, one of the bandit gang who pleaded guilty and is now serving a life sentence, is quoted as having scored Assistant State's Attorney Henry in the case as it affects Brown, who denies he was present when the robbery and shooting occurred. According to statements said to have been made by the state, he knows now that Brown is innocent. "When I had my client plead guilty I was with the state," the attorney is quoted as having said, "but the state has not been taken that will take the life of a man who is innocent I am through." It was indicated that the state is unwilling to ease up on Brown less congenially to face against the other congenital men. Brown said to a reporter for The Chicago Defender Wednesday afternoon just after hearing Judge Stefano "Gurn"awn knew I was innocent, but I am ready to go. Not only has Brown steadfastly protested his innocence, but each of the other men involved in the case. On the witness stand when he pleaded guilty Steve "Shorty" Dickson asserted that Brown is innocent. Jenkins attested to the truth of the statement in the case, for which he was written by Dickson and directed to Governor Louis L. Emmerson two weeks ago. LaSalle Brown was appointed governor for his brother, State Representative George W. Blackwell was to be named for Shadow and Attorney Lofton was appointed for his client. Fisher is helplessly analyzed. He has been taken into court in a chair after being wheeled to the criminal court building from the jail. It is claimed that his disability resulted from the treatments he received from the officers trying to secure a confession. It is charged that he was kicked in the groin. When asked by reporters what caused his illness Fisher flashed his eyes at a deputy officer, smiled, and saluted "I don't know." Shadow, like the other two convicted men, was extremely jovial and eagerly and with apparent satisfaction smoked cigars and chatted with the men. Neither of the men seemed quite aware of what their real position amounts to. Wednesday when all hope seemed to have vanished all three appeared imperturbed. Brown, like the other men, wore never his eyes met a spectator. At the hearing Wednesday Assistant State's Attorneys Q. J. Chott and Euclid L. Hare, habe corpus experts, appeared for the state and Thursday they and I Acting First Assistant Charles Bellows, one of the assistants who tried the case, were in court on behalf of the state. Herbert Hare, another of the group, and reputed head of the crime club of which the prisoners are said to be, the number was centered to life imprisonment for his part in the crime. Waiter Held for Theft of $14,000 HARISSONBURG, Va., Aug. 1—James Scott, waiter, wanted in connection with the burglaring of Freddle's restaurant last March, was arrested on July 24 in Harrisburg, Pa., after a search of extradition papers are obtained. He had been traced to Norfolk, Newport News, Washington, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia before being captured. Scott is alleged to be a member of the firm which carried the safe from Freddle's restaurant and pounded it open to obtain $14,000 in cash and $1,000 in checks. The safe then was dumped into North river at Bridgewater, where it was discovered a week later. The Tooker, who was captured in Olmquge, Ola, pleased guilty to housebreaking in connection with the robbery and was given five years in the penitentiary. William Garner also pleaded guilty and received a year-term term. The Funs, the fourth member of the quorum, not been apprehended. Scott was employed as a waiter in the restaurant at the time of the robbery. Charlotte Mayor Greets Shriners Charlotte Mayor Greets Shriners CHARLOTTE, N. C., Aug. 1.—Northern Shriners have been wondering what sort of a time they were going to have in Charlotte, N. C. the home of Caesar R. Blake Jr., imperial Shrine, who so successfully conducted the fight for his organization's existence through local, state and federal courts during the past half dozen years. When the North Carolina metropolis was selected as the next place of meeting at the Chicago session, Blake promised complete southern hospitality and sustaining proof from the city, the Chamber of Commerce and other influential local interests. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Aug. 1—The east Florida district convention was conducted at Mt. Olive A. M. E. church July 23 to 26 by Presiding Elder H. Y. Tookes, Rev. J. S. Johns, supported by members led by A. L. Lewis, president of Afro-American Insurance company. HOLD ELABORATE SERVICES FOR NOTED SOCIAL WORKER New 3-Minute Method Asafe,sure,bleach cream discovered by scientists GOLDEN PEACOCK BLEACH CREME Servant for 46 Years Nursed by White Woman SARDIS, Miss. Aug. 1.-Some of the inconsistencies of southern white people was noted in the care and interest which Mrs. N. R. Sledge, wealthy wife of a Mississippi planter, manifested in Mrs. Daisy James, for 48 years her last. It seems that when Mrs. James first became ill, three weeks ago, Mrs. Sledge had her moved to the "big house," where a special room where doctors were secured and Mrs. Sledge personally nursed her, but to no avail. Her body was kept in the house until that rites were performed by the pastor of the First Presbyterian church (white), which the unusual southern white woman attends. The entire funeral expense of her former employer. Local Race citizens are amazed. Boston Pastor Fights 'Numbers' BOSTON, Aug. 1.—Ignoring the defiance hurled by the powerful "number" racketeers that no clergyman of Greater Boston dare use their pulpit in co-operation with the del police going on against them by the police because the men of the cloth receive their support mostly by the winnings made by the members of the church, Rev. D. C. Calvin Williams, pastor of the Columbus in his sermon. Zion church accepts the challenge when he delivered his evening sermon to over one thousand worshipers Sunday, taking for his subject, "Playing the Fool or Numbers—Which?" The dynamic clergyman made three distinct appeals in his sermon—common sense appeal, racial pride appeal, and a religious appeal. HOLD ELABORATE FOR NOTED [Chicago Defender Press Service] DES MOINES, Aug. 1—Seldom if ever in the history of Des Moines he rest with great honors than those paid to Mrs. Ellie M. Watkins, widow of the late Gus Watkins, and Des Molnes first and only juvenile court officer, whose funeral was held from the morning until the evening she was a member, Monday, July 25. Rev. Dr. W. E. Guy, her pastor, was in general charge of the service, but instead of a sermon brief eulogies were delivered by Attorney S. Jos Brown, speaking for the lary, and Robinson, who spoke for the clergy. The body lay in state in the auditorium of the church from 12 o'clock noon until 2:30 p. m. the hour for the service, and during all this time a constant of the sermon fled and taken last long look at the woman who, during the past nine years had literally worn out her life in her effort to relieve the sufferings of the widows and orphans as well as to improve the morals of her racial group in Polk county. Resolutions of appreciation for her valuable public services were read from the various organizations with which she was affiliated in this city, and letters and telegrams of condolences to her family and individuals in other cities as far east as Chicago and as far west as Los Angeles. Perhaps the greatest tribute paid to her memory was the fact that his Porter, Marshall at Elks Confab LEXINGTON, Aug. 1—J. Rice Porter was named last week by J. Findley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, to the office of assistant grand marshal for the Elks conclave to be held in Detroit this month. He is past exalted ruler of the Lexington lodge No. 27, Elks, and is on the executive committee of the Lexington fair association. New 3-Minu A. At last science has given us a bleach cream that banishes freckles like magic and lightens skin 4 or 5 shades almost overnight. It's called Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, and it's wonderful! Golden Peacock is the most important aid to feminine beauty in years. Some 30 eminent doctors and skin specialists experimented for more than 10 years and tried more than 1000 formulae before the right one was perfected. They have found it at last. Now you may apply a thin, delicately-scented cost of Golden Peacock tonight and awaken tomorrow to a remarkable transformation. Overnight, freckles have faded. Pim- GOLDEN PE 7 Southern Governors Against Lynching ATLANTA, Aug. 1. — Although Governor Dan Moody of Texas was widely quoted as having told his national guardsmen not to fire upon the mob that was burning a man alive in the Grayson county courthouse at Sherman, early in May, he was among the seven southern governors, who, in answer to a questionnaire sent out by the United Press, declared that he is unalterably opposed to lynchings. Governor Moody received wide notoriety through his attitude in the Sherman lynching. He was quoted in English newspapers as having "beaten the bloody lynchers, white men and women to be shot down to save a "nigger" from being lynched. The United Press, in a copyrighted story of July 23, gives answers of seven governors of southern states who were lynched. The question was raised by Senator Cole Hasee of South Carolina, who, in a campaign speech a few days ago, stated that he is in favor of lynching when the "virtue of a white woman" is involved. The answers from the governors follow: Gov. John Garland Pollard of Virginia—I think lynching is barbarous. While I am governor of Virginia, every person nested in my hay will need to prevent any such blot on our civilization. My predecessors in office and a vast majority of the good people of this state take the same view, and fortunately lynchings in Virginia have been very rare. Gov. Max Gardiner of North Caro- E SERVICES O SOCIAL WORKER honor, Joseph E. Meyer, judge of the juvenile court, of which she was an officer, not only sent a beautiful woman to the court, but faithful and high-class services in the office she held, but adjourned court for the afternoon and, accompanied by his entire remaining force of officers, who had served with Mrs. Watkins, attended the funeral and sat in a body near the family. The beautiful floral burial service of the late Dr. Watkins was performed by Zorah chapter No. 10, of which she was a past worthy matron, with music furnished by the choir of St. Paul church and solos Green Windsor and Miss Ruth Days. Her only brother, James Edgar Mitchell of Sapulpa, Okla; her three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Devine of Los Angeles, Mrs. John Pollock of Chicago and Mrs. Ratha Partee of Chicago, and her foster daughter, Miss Venus McCampbell, who made her home with the deceased and her mother and Mrs. John Pollock of Chicago and Mrs. Mollie Watson, and her niece, Mrs. Enola Thompson Clark, comprised the members of the immediate family present. Her other mother, Mrs. Daisy Murray of Angeles Calif., and Mrs. Daisy Murray of Sapulpa, Okla., were unable to attend. The remains were interred in the family plot in Glendale cemetery, before she was married to her late husband, who preceded her in death by about seven years. SHREVEPORT, La, Aug. 1.-Lawrence Jones, 21, has returned from Chicago to surrender at the office of Sheriff T. R. Hughes in connection with the killing of his father-in-law, Charlie Harris, here two weeks ago. He was booked on a charge of man-slaughter. Jones is said to have admitted killing his father-in-law. He fled to Chicago, but upon his return he told officers he regretted that he did. He said he "kitehkled" back to Shreveport to surrender. WHITENS DARK SKIN 4 or 5 Shades Removes Freckles Overnight in discovered by scientists ples and blackheads have disappeared. Even the darkest skin is lighter . . . whiter . . . lovelier. In one or two nights your complexion is 4 or 5 shades lighter and you are a thousand times happier. You take no chances with Golden Peacock. It is a tonic to the skin, its bleaching agent also heals and soothes. Thousands of women have tried it with complete success. And if it fails in its work, take it back and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today at any drug or toiletry counter. Use it tonight. Be wonderfully attractive tomorrow. PEACOCK BLEACH CREME SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 OSAL" rn Governors t Lynching lina—I regard lynching and every other form of mob violence not only as morally wrong in every instance but as fundamentally destructive of the rights of every citizen. Under our system of government every man, irrespective of race, condition or the crime he has committed, is entitled to a trial by jury, to be represented by a jury, to be punished by punishment judiciously, determined in the light of the law and facts. Gov. John G. Richards of South Carolina—There can be no justification for a resort to such illegal practice, but I have been my position, and since becoming governor of South Carolina I have used every power at my command to prevent a resort to such illegal practice. I have also supported the Constitution of the United States and the state of South Carolina, and this I have faithfully observed and of course, continue to observe as long as I am governor of South Carolina. Gov. L. G. Hardman of Georgia—I have been requested by the United Press to give some expression in regard to lynching. I wish to say that I am opposed to lynching or mob violence in any form. The Constitution of our country provides for the right of trial by jury, which is fundamental in our national Constitution. The principle of mob violence is fundamentally wrong. The words of our Georgia motto are "Wisdom, Justice and Moderation." Gov. Flem D. Sampson of Kentucky—I am unalterably opposed to mob law in any and all cases. If a mob may settle one case it may settle all cases. The constitution of Kentucky must be respected, and all the power of the state will be commandeered to protect the most humble citizen in his constitutional rights and afford any and all accused of crime a fair and impartial trial in our regularly constituted course. Gov. Huey P. Long of Louisiana—I have been governor of this state for two years, and no one, white or black, has been bynucle during this time. This has been an important rule that has been to compel an observance of the law on both sides—that is, that there be no pardon abuse, and, second, none to punish except the authority of the governor to enforce the law, administers all "revenge" of the law after due process. Gov. Dan Moody of Texas—A lawless execution at the hands of a mob offence in our statutes, and every participant in such an act is guilty of violating both the law of God and man. Every act of mob violence is a violation of the law, it is committed and is an undeserved reflection upon the willingness of the good citizenship o the community to enforce the law through the regular police force. Our government is one of law, and however atrocious or revolting the crime of the mob's victim, there can be no justification for setting aside the orderly rule of law by an unruly government — there is no such thing a moth justice. Men admire STRONG,HEALTHY WOMEN..... Sitting at home, alone, while others play, unpopular? 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ATLANTA ADENTS UNIVERSITY, leads to one agents on credit. Wilke for plan. ASTHMA AND HAY Fever Treatment for fever Treatment for asthma W. K. STEELBLENS SOB Ohio, SUNNY, OHIO For special relief from ovarian palsies, female compulsions, painful and irregular periods and menstrual problems, we provide policy. Send $1.00 holiday to Dr. Kemase's Laboratory, 500 E. 4th St., Chicago, U. S. A. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable to their names) $15.00 per month; $17.50 foreign; $5.00 per year. H BOB ROBERT N. ARBOTT PUBLISHING (incorporated) CHICAGO 5633 INDIANapolis, Dug. 0087 Entered as second-class matter 1. 1906. Received by office of Chicago, IL. under act of March 2, 1906. NATIONAL TEACHERS ASSN. CLOSES CONFAB Prominent Educators Take Part in Meet 5 SATURDAY. AUGUST 2. 1930 [Chicago Defender Press Service] PETERSBURG, Va., Aug. 1. At the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools in this city July 22 to 25, Miss Pannie C. Williams of New Orleans was unanimously elected to succeed Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson of Howard university as president of the association. Washington was selected as the place of meeting of the association for next year. The business sessions of the convention were connected under the constitution adopted at Jackson, Miss, last year, which included the six regional vice presidents, who were: A. M. P. Strong of Arkansas, A. G. Dobbins of Alabama, A. P. Fahner of Virginia, H. J. Hunter of Kentucky and M. H. Griffin of Alabama, who was also unanimously elected treasurer. A budget for the year was adopted on the basis of state mem- The recommendation of President Johnson that the position of editor of the bulletin and executive secretary be combined and that a full-time secretary be employed was adopted by the association. Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones, president of Fisk university, and Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of Bethune-Cookman Institute, were elected as representatives of the association to attend the corner-stone laying of the building of the National Educational Association in Washington. At the first general session Tuesday evening, July 22, the Hon. R. T. Wilson, mayor of Petersburg, delivered an address of welcome, with a similar address by the Hon. H. G. Ellis, superintendent of schools of Petersburg, and an address on behalf of the state department of education was delivered by Hon. Harris Hart, superintendent of public instruction. A letter was read by President John M. Gandy from the Hon. John Garrard, secretary of the embracing greetings and best wishes to the association. L. F. Palmer, executive secretary of the State Teachers' Organization, conveyed a welcome on behalf of the teachers of Virginia. He spoke of the progress of the association from 300 to 5,000, and with an increase in membership from 300 to 5,000, and with a constructive program for the educational welfare of the youth of Vir- A response on behalf of the N. A. T. C. S. was made by Dr. J. S. Clark President of Southern University at Atlanta, and Dr. J. S. Clark was presided over by President John M. Gandy of Virginia State college, who presented Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson as president of the association, the scope and importance of factual and critical survey was made by Lee M. Favrot, field agent of general education board of New York, in an intensive study of the maximum and minimum salary paid Race and white teachers in the various southern states, showing that the teachers of Maryland are as those of the maximum and minimum salary paid Race and white teachers in the various southern states, showing that the teachers of Maryland are as those of the maximum and minimum salary paid Dr. Monroe N. Work, director of records and research department, Tuskegee, Ala., contrasted this disjuncture with the schools of the present time with that of 20 years ago, stating that the difference was not near so great formerly as now that 30 years ago the higher safety South Carolina than white teachers, while in West Virginia our teachers were paid more than white men and women in our schools than white comma teachers. "Of all the states maintain separate schools," said Dr. Work, "the District of Columbia and the state of West Virginia have facilities for white West Virginia children that are more nearly equal." The departmental sessions began Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, with the general theme, "The Present Status of NA-Supported Schools in the District," divided in sections under the following chairman: Agricultural education, J. L. Lockett, director agricultural education, E. D. Bluford, president education, E. D. Bluford, president A. and T. college, Greensboro, N. C. elementary education, Miss Fannie C. Williams, New Orleans; health education, D. P. Divers Barnwell, Texas education, W. A. Robinson, principal Austin high school, Knoxville, Tennessee; home economics, Mrs. Dorothy Inborden Miller, director home economics department, T. R. Baldwin,lege law superintendent, Dr. T. R. Williams, dean of the college, T. R. Baldwin, college Institute, Ala.; rural education, Leonard Barnett, principal Washing- PROTECT YOURSELF When You Buy Aspirin look for the Name BAYER It pays to be careful when you buy Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe as well as sure. These tablets are always reliable—they never depress the heart. Know what you are taking for that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. To identify genuine Bayer Aspirin look for the name BAYER on every package and the word GENUINE printed in red. Bayer Tablets or Aspirin BAYER Genuine ton high school, London, W. Va.; trade and vocation education, Fredonia of Missouri. It was billed as the session on elementary education by Miss Williams that of all of the children of the United States enrolled in elec- tric school. The first three grades. The cause she attributed to the poor economic condition of the South, lack of compu- sition, lack of enforcement, stating If there were such laws and they were properly enforced that there would not be compu- sition, lack of enforcement in the South; lack of teachers competent to encourage and inspire children with the importance of remaining in school, and the ignorance difference of parents of Negro children. Miss Williams stated that improvement in the situation is noticeable as the increase in state agents. Jeanes-Slater fund and the general education board, together with the increasing interest of state agents, that the 1920 census will show a amoun- that the 1920 census will show a amoun- of 3 per cent in the above figure. Concerning the health of children, it was stated by N. C. Newbold, director division of Negro attendance, education at Baleigh, N. C. in reading a National Education association committee report, that no worthwhile education program could be found in schools; that the death rate among Race school children is more than six times as high as that among white children of the same age. There, some improvement in this condition, some children of children are being treated in dental clinics and for communicable diseases. An effort is being made by a committee of the National Teachers nationals with which to promote health education among Negro children. W. A. Robinson reported on a survey of 77 of the leading high schools in the state, showing that for the most part high schools in these states are overcrowded, teachers overworked and underpaid, that there is a lack of academic environment, such as music facilities or a program of physical education, with a lack of emphasis upon artistic and cultural studies and aesthetic environment, such as music grounds; that the janitorial force in most of these schools is too small to keep the buildings clean. The present status of trade and vocational education, said: The teaching of vocational education in the Colored schools is confined to the Colored schools of the South. While Colored children are trying to learn how Caesar built his bridges, children are learning of which Caesar had no conception. Dean Dwight O. W. Holmes of Howard university, president of the Youth, spoke of the achievement of that association in perfecting an arrangement whereby the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the South on the same scale of with which white colleges are rated, funds for this project being funded by the general education board. Greetings of the National Education association were extended by Miss E. Ruth Pyrle, principal Bancorp of the University, and president of the N. E. A., in which she congratulated President Mordecai W. Johnson and the association stating that the program of the conference, the association ordered, the association not only a benefit to Negro school children, but to the whole field of education. On Friday evening Miss Mabel Carney of teachers college, Columbia university, spoke on "The Present Status of Rural Education Among Negroes," while Dr. R. L. Sindel, president, delivered an address on "Prospects of Education Advance mong Negroes of the South." Among the entertainment features presented by the faculty music by the summer session chorus and faculty group, under the direction of Miss Anna L. Lindsay, followed by a pageant written and performed by the faculty of Chicago, deploring the educational progress of the American Negro, and an informal reception in State college, where Friday afternoon automobiles were provided by citizens of Petersburg for a sight-sight tour by the delegates. Ohio Baptists Hold Confab PIQUA, Ohio, Aug. 1—The 15th annual session of the Ohio Baptist Sunday school convention closed Friday more than one hundred and fifty delegates and workers attended the meeting. The feature of the opening session was the address of welcome extended by the mayor, followed by responses to the seal of the members of the convention. The feature of the program for the young people was the oratorical contest. All of the contestants spoke on the topic. The next session is scheduled to meet at Minsheld in 1931. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1—A machine fatality injured Juanita Johnson, 6-year-old child, residing at 1501 S. 10th St. on July 21, while she was attempting across Virginia Ave. The child died en route to the hospital. Gotham Police Search for Parents of 5-Year-Old Child --- NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Five-year-old Dotty Rosa, found wandering about this little ole town several weeks ago, was placed in an institution some time this week if her parents do not call for her, Supt. John F. Hyland of the Children's society last Saturday. The society taken care of at the Children's society since last Tuesday night when she was taken there from the Alexander Ave. station, to which she had been going, Bachman, who found her window shopping at 13th St. and Willis Ave. Dotty Rosa talked freely to the officiant, apparently trying to them help, but the information was a hit too vague. When asked Auto Kills Girl THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Steal Ripe Melon if You Must Steal One, Judge Says GREENSBORO, N. C., Aug. 1—Frank Robinson and Banks Worth, young Chapel Hill youths, charged with stealing a 25-cant watermelon stood before the bar of justice on July 24, with Judge E. Earle River of the city court weighing the scales. The judge inquired as to their place of residence and found it was Chapel Hill. He asked as to the ripeness of the melon. "It was about half ripe," he was told. "Next time you steal a watermelon you be sure it is ripe." Judge Rivers ordered. Chapel Hill, he thought, should provide a better opportunity for education than the two defendants had taken advantage of. Robinson and Worth were found "not guilty" and ordered to return home. Billups Seen as Winner in Judicial Race Billups Seen as Winner in Judicial Race NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—With political forces getting lined up to make a strong fight for two joe-hips which have been forced in Beaumont district, the 22nd district of New York is girding itself for one of the most hectic campaigns in its history during the next few weeks. A. H. H. Leading the list of candidates for the election to one of the judgeships is assentmany Pope John Paul II, the most a sultant lawyers in this Pope E. Billups state. Mr. Billups, whose support of the bill during its ten-year fight for enactment, has become a general favor of Republican groups for elevation to the New York municipal court bench. It is freely admitted by all factions that he is the logical person to represent the place in its first venture into the judgeship of New York. The bill, which has opened this avenue for accession to the bench, was the Rivers bill, introduced in the assembly at Albany in April by Assemblyman Francis Rivers. It was substantially the same bill that met defeat at the hands of former Governor Al Smith in 1925, 1926, 1927 and 1928, and was again veiled by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1929. But when it was presented to the governor after the assembly had passed it in April of this year he signed it. As the law now stands eight new judgeships have been created in the borough of Manhattan, two of them in Harlem proper, thus making it almost certain that one member. It now does not have the race will be elected. Judgeshings in New York are for ten years and the salary is $12,000 per year. "No man is better qualified to sit on the bench in New York than is Popo E. Billups," one prominent government official declared last week. He stated further that while he did not care to be named since he is not of the party to which Mr. Billups belongs, he felt certain that both groups would come together to sponsor his candidacy in order that the proper man might be the first to represent Harlem on the municipal bench. Mr. Billups has opened headquarters in the building of the Association of Trade and Commerce. Hold Final Rites for Baltimore Teacher BALTI MORE, Aug. 1.—Last rites for Mrs. Ruth Brownley Winston were held at the First Baptist church, where she was baptized to which the body lay in state from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the main auditorium of the church. The deceased succumbed at the John Hopkins and Ruth Winston and daughter of Charles P. Brownley and the late Christmas Brownley. The annual years Mrs. Winston had been an outstanding figure in social and educational circles. She was graduated from the Baltimore high school, training school, and followed her college education, conducting her conduct as a teacher in school No. 102, Dund and Jefferson Sts. California Medics Hold State Meet JOS ANGELES, Aug. 1—The California Medical, Dental, and Pharmaceutical association held its annual conference in Los Angeles, where visitors from all parts of the state in attendance. Lectures and clinics were held at various hospitals. Dr. O. Roy Bush, president, to succeed Dr. Iadore S. Mitchell; Dr. S. Whitlatt, vice president; S. S. Wheeler, vice president; man, who was re-elected treasurer. A committee was formed to negotiate with the National Medical association to establish a session at the Americas during the games of the world-wide Olympic athletic games. Pansy King BILLINGS, Mont., Aug. 1, J.-Capel Borace Owens, a Spanish-American woman, is the largest pansy producing green houses in the United States. Captain Biv pansy plant is located near here and is located to almost every state in the Union. where she lived the child said "over there," waving her hand in a manner that would make one think she was pointing out an expanse of land instead of a definite direction. She said her father is Calvin Reed and she is named Vola. But the query, where is Vola, brought that sweeping wave of the hand. The policemen gave up their questioning. Inferred that the child might have been brought here from some other place and abandoned. Dotty Rosa told the officers that she had no brothers or sisters, has taken a boat ride with her mother, has been Philadelphia and likes bananas. Three Chicagoans Get Honorary Degrees In spite of the terrific heat that gripped Chicago Sunday more than a thousand persons crowded the Wendell Phillips high school auditorium to witness the formal presentation of honorary degrees to three of Chicago's most distinguished citizens. The degree conferred upon Attorney Nathan K. McMilli, assistant attorney general of Illinois and general counsel for The Chicago Deuteron, was granted the degree of Grith of the A. M. E. church by the trustees of Willberforce university in June, brought a real collegiate atmosphere to Chicago, because they were unable to receive the degrees of the Chicago program. The Chicago program was arranged. The ceremony, which started promptly at 4 o'clock, hasted an hour and a half, during which time one of the finest programs ever run in high school was heard. Bishop A. J. Carrey of the Chicago district of the African Methodist church opened the meeting and then turned the program over to Dr. Gilbert H. Jones, president of Willberforce university, who presided. High lights on the program were the presentation of the degrees, which followed speeches by Rev. H. M. Collins, pastor of Quinn Chapel, and the corporation counsel of Chicago, and holder of an honorary degree of doctor of laws from Willeford, and Dr. Gilbert H. Jones, Mr. McGill received a degree of doctor of laws from the founder of The Chicago Defender, who was awarded an honorary degree of doctor of laws from Willeford last year; Rev. A. Wayman Ward gave the degree of doctor of divinity to whom, while Rev. H. U. Taylor presented the same degree to Rev. Griffin. President Jones in his remarks the honorary degrees have also been con- cluded. gle Looms in Plains Y Case New Angle Looms in White Plains Y Case WHITE PLANS, N. Y., Aug. 1. A new angle developed last week in the famous X. M. C. A. case when Samuel R. Morsell, disbursed as executive director of the hospital he moved from the home of Dr. Kerole D. Collymore, who lives in an exclusive white neighborhood, charged that the board took its action because of threats made by real estate developers, who drew their support from the community chest. Dr. A. M. Williams and Dr. Collymore, both owning homes in the Highlands, were not disbursed from the community chest. Frank Gardner Smith, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., admitted that the two professional men had not been reappointed. In explanation, he said that committee on management was too sombre and that in addition to the two doctors, two white members were to be dropped, reducing the personnel of the committee to 11. Dr. Collymore and Dr. Williams its secretary. Morsell says that he was called to the office of a member of the Y. M. C. A. board of directors here and was told he had "failed to do the thing for which he was brought here, to help him up." He was charged, with having caused them, rather, to be farther apart than ever. He added that he was confident that his two friends and himself l Granted in Rapids Rape Case New Trial Granted in Grand Rapids Rape Case GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug. 1,—Herbert Pratt, convicted and sentenced on a charge of robbery and attempted attack, was granted a new trial in a decision of the supreme court handed down during the June trial, with having gained entrance to an apartment at 222 Washington St. April 25 in which were two women, one said to be male, and one to be telephoned. After getting inside the house Pratt is accused of having bound himself to have made an unsuccessful attempt to attack one of them. Two dollars in cash and a ring was taken the complainant said, sustained the contention of the defense when it decided that the trial judge erred when he "charged the jury that the defendant had made the truth of Pratt's alibi." The court also declared that the judge erred in not submitting to the jury when he knew the crime itself actually was committed. The defense argued that "in every criminal case it is incumbent upon the people, to warrant a conviction, to prove beyond a reasonable doubt both that the crime charged was committed, and that the person committed it. Both are put in issue by a plea of not guilty. Each is a question of fact for the jury, unless Acid Stomach Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and bloating. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best acid to neutralize acid is magnesium. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its introduction. One poignant of Phillips' Milk of Magnesium neutralizes instantly many forms of acid in a acid-limited environment tasteless to the point of quick. You will never rely on crudes HARVINES PHILLIPS PILLA OF MAGNEMA For Throbbing dure to Acid INDOESTRON AMOUNT OF TOLERANCE NECAUTIBURN NEEDADS GASES-MAGNEMA ferred upon and accepted by the late President William McKinley, Senator Walter McKinley and the present governor, Milwaukee Cooper, having received his degree this year, is therefore a "glassmate of the great service Wilberforce university has been, and still is performing for the people of the state," pointed out. It is also one of the high spots in the march toward better understanding between the races, and pointed out. Very much the Quinn chapel, under the direction of Profs. Hugh Buchanan and Grant, directed by A. S. Simpson, was rendered two beautiful solos, "The Voice of the Wilderness" and "Want Jesus to Walk With Me." Mr. McKinley, the Wilberforce university quarter. The occasion was formal and was academic in every way. The sight was impressive, and. Chicagoans had an opportunity to see in a small way the spirit of the oldest and greatest educational institution among this school group. In caps, gowns and headshirts, asกำลังto their degrees of the following, matched in academic procession, while Mr. Simpson played an appropriate march: J. A. Lindsay, R. B. Prescott, N. K. McGill, Robert Thomas, Fred Jordan, B. U. Taylor, James A. Bray, general secretary of education in the C. M. E. church; Timothy Reeves, W. H. Grilain, R. S. Abbott, R. M. Collins, S. J. Washington, A. W. Nyman, Warl, William D. Shannon, R. C. Henderson, President Gilbert H. Jones and Bishop Archibald J. Carey. The procession was led by George A. Singleton, mar-shat, C. M. Langston, cashier of the Binga state bank, was also seated upon the platform with the candidates and graduates. The program was executed in fine style and concluded with an able admission of Bishop Carey. The address of the bishop was at the place for Wilber force university, the preservation and perpetuity of the church, and the ideals of African Methodism. had been dropped "to assure the succeess of the community chest." A letter sent to the Y. M. C. A. officials last April 29 was posted last week by Mr. Marshall. In it he said that he had nothing to do with the homes in the Irishlands. As to his residence with Dr. Collymore he wrote: "If in accepting the hospitality of Dr. Collymore the Oakland County home I erred in not first consulting with my employers, I cannot say that I was wholly unaware that as a secretary I was supposed to do so. I was moved merely by such consideration in the choice of a respectable, intelligent, clean home in which to live. "The arbitrary removal of the leaders of their own choice is most reaptively increasing needs of their men and boys." The Y. M. C. A. certainly has failed to show a true Christian spirit and has clashed with the development of the Race branch has not been helped by this incident. I have made financial and other sacrifices to help build it. I am ashamed on which I regret. The position of Mr. Marshall in the position of the two directors, both college graduates, one a dentist and the other a physician, was one of voluntary work. the defendant in his testimony or by formal admission on record concealed it. In his charge to the jury the judge said: "The question in this case therefore, is not whether the offenses alleged in this information was committed. It is not disputed but what; these women were assaulted and robbed at the point of a dangerous fire by some person. The fire in this case is whether or not they were assaulted by the respondent." Pratt has been remanded to the Kent county sheriff. Texas Woman Dies of Chicago Heat As a result of Chicago's heat wave, Mrs. Isabelle E. M. Mabson, Galveston, Tex., school teacher, on her vacation, died suddenly. She succumbed to the high temperature, attributed to the high temperature. Mrs. Mabson was the widow of Pamela Mabson, who is survived by two daughters. Mrs. A. Greene and Miss Eugenia A. Mabson. She was born in Gonzales, Tex., and educated at Wilberforce university. Be sure to get the genuine Philippi Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phi- plasticist for 50 years in correcting ex- stances. 25c and 50c a bottle—a drug- store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Magnesia Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. Two White Men in Georgia Must Die for Murders ATLANTA, Aug. 1.—The Georgia supreme court in a decision reminding Wayman Bradberry, two white men, must be put to death in the electric chair for the slaying of Doc Raymond Cooper, wife of Raymond Cooper, another white man, who took part in the brutal imprisonment of a life imprisonment sentence. The aged man was lured from his home at night last year by the men, who stated that his aid was needed given that his mother had mailed standard, the two stabbed his to death. They then went into his home and cut Mrs. Elder's throat while she slept, according to a confession made by Wayman Bradder, the couple was ransacked and the life savings of the couple stolen. Miss. Teacher Directs White Oregon Band Miss. Teacher Directs White Oregon Band [Chicago Defender Press Service] ONTARIO, Ore., Aug. 1, — This pertoire last novel and mastering, the american Legion band (white) of 45 pieces was conducted in an open air concert by Miss Consuelta Carter, music leader of the school, Mississippi, who is studying here during the summer months. Miss Carter, who has a deep contralto voice, has mastered practically every instrument of the orchestra and concert. French horn, trombone, bariote, Sousaphone, clarinet, saxophone, violin, drums and bells. She featured on these different instruments in concert, conducting the band, which accompanied her at the same time. She is a purl of Prof. Charles Unash of Iowa City, Iowa. Youth Drowned in Swimming Pool Fight PALESTINE, Tex. Aug. 1—In a town hearing the name of Jesus Christ's Birthplace, a youth is dead and four white youths are in the hospital resulting from an argument over the right to use a swimming pool. Race youths and whites had been using separate oats of a lake for youths and a stream of the youths from the Race section invaded the end reserved for whites and a fight ensued. In the scuffle J. James was pushed into the water and four white youths were forced to go to the hospital for treatment. BEATEN FOR 25 CENTS BOSTON, Aug. 1—William Jackson was severely healed by two men who bought him the grocery store. Jackson says the heating resulted after his refusal to give the pair 25 cents to purchase the package. The assailants were arrested. Girls ma dan She thought: "I like you—but not to dance with." Yet, to be polite, She said: "It's so nice and cool here. Let's just sit and enjoy the breeze." Girls made excuses to avoid dancing with him —until he ended 'B.O.' (Body Old) THE HOT NIGHT was just an excuse. She couldn't tell him the real reason. It was far too personal. She couldn't bring herself to mention body odor, even by its polite nickname, "B.O." Fortunately his uncle, a physician, was more frank. On from the West for a visit, the first in years, he soon sized up the situation—had a talk with his nephew. No more "B.O." now—no more polite snubs or unexplained business setbacks. He enjoys a warm welcome from friends—steady advancement in his work—since he learned the easy way to avoid offending. "Warmer tomorrow"—becare "B.O." Hot, sticky, perspiry days—sultry nights—no one is safe from "B.O." Don't think you are because you don't notice it. We New LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM its rich, healing double- dense lather banithes gainful "Tender Spots." All your drizzle's New! LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM for rich, healing double- dense lather, banishes painful "Tender Spots." At your request's Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor Tells Voters Not to Forget Parker William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who will head the campaign against the renomination of Senator Henry J. Allen of Kansas, stopped off in Chicago a few hours Saturday to outline the plans of the campaign to the press. He was on his way west to launch the fireworks against the Republican senator. Senator Allen will be bitterly fought by the association because of the stand he took in favor of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina, who had been mined as an associate supreme court judge by President Howe. Judge Parker was defeated by one vote after one of the most bitterly fought contests that ever took place in the United States, the attitude of Senator Allen that he was able to make such a showing, declared Mr. Pickles during his stay here. For his effort to place this contest in the bench in spite of the pleas of citizens against his confirmation, Senator Allen must now face an trade consistency in Kansas. In his case, these forces against Senator Allen that Mr. Pickles was sent from New York to the Kansas field, this marking the second and time that the senator had a part in a political campaign with the view to defeating a candidate for public office. The other case happened in Maryland several years said the N. A. A. C. P. secretary. Mr. Pickens will speak at mass meetings in Coffeyville, Wichita, Topeka, Kansas City, Lawrence, Leavenworth and Aschison, with possible engagements in other towns where the Race population is large enough. Branches of the N. A. A. C. P. throughout Kansas are actively at work to make these meetings suc- Drives Witho May Get Jai Drives Without License; May Get Jailed for Murder NEW YORK, Aug. 1. The charge of driving a car without a license may turn into a more serious one for John Solomon if one of the four persons injured dies. He is now held in the court. According to John, he saw the car standing in front of the house. It belonged to his father, who has just motorized it from California. He was in a car accident. While tampering with some of the other "works," which wasn't so familiar with, John lost control of the car, which ran over in the terrace. He was one severely, smashing down in front before the brick walls of the solid building stopped its wild career. ude excuses cing with Lifeb HEALTH stops bo CONFAB Voters Not to forget Parker Without License; Get Jailed for Murder She thought: "I like you—but not to dance with." Yet, to be polite, She said: "It's so nice and cool here. Let's just sit and enjoy the breeze." focuses to avoid with him seldom do in ourselves, because we so quickly become used to an ever-present odor. But others instantly notice it. Why risk offending—ever? There remedy is so, simple, so sure. Adopt Lifebuoy as your toilet soap. Enjoy its cooling, refreshing, antiseptic lather, so abundant in even hard water. It washes away stickiness and fatigue—leaves you "fresh as a daisy", pores purified, every trace of "B.O." gone. Its pleasant, extra-clean scent—that vanishes as you rinse—tells Lifebuoy purifies. Watch complexions freshen Lifebuoy promotes true complexion loveliness by letting the skin breathe. Its bland, deep-cleansing lather gently frees clogged pores. of stifling impurities—brings back healthy, radiant freshness to dull, sallow skins. Adopt Lifebuoy today. LEVER BROTHERS CO. Cambridge, Mass. febuoy HEALTH SOAP ps body odor— --- PAGE THREE successful ones and are doing everything possible to rouse the voters of the state to a realization of the imminent threat of the incarceration of Senator Allen's action in supporting Parker against their protests. In making public the plans of the N. A. A. C. G. to oppose Senator Allen, the state made the following statement: "The issue in Kansas is of most vital importance and the Negroes of that state have an opportunity to strike a blow of lasting benefit not only to the Negroes of their citizenship rights of Colored people of th. whole country." Allen was implored by the Negroes of his state to vote against confirmation of Parris's disfrutement of the Negro. To those appeasement Allen turned a dear. He did everything in his power to put on the supreme court bench a man who was willing to foul shame less so far as the Negro is concerned. "Now Allen is desperately trying to fool Negroes into believing that he is still their friend. His henchmen are flooding the state with a muerible leaflet citing certain minor things which Allen as governor has done for Negroes. This leaflet blandly ignores Allen's work to get Parker confirmed. What if everything in the leaflet is true and more? On the biggest single issue that Negroes could appeal to him Allen betrayed the Colored citizens of Kansas and betrayed them shamelessly. It will be to the lasting credit of the Colored people of Kansas if they unitedly repudiate the attempt to headwink them and buy them back into Allen's camp through a petty job at Washington for David Henderson, a Negro lawyer of Kansas and one of Allen's supporters. Roe-hoke of this attempt to buy Negro support by a job given after Parker's defeat will create enormous respect for the Negroes of Kansas and of the entire country. The N. A. A. C. P. is confident that these voters will stand firm for the high moral principle involved and will refuse to let themselves be misled." The law, finally coming to the seat, is the law of the hospital in the hospital and poor John in jail. BOSTON, AUSTRALIA. Andres R. Latimore is running a democratic ticket for representative to the state legislature from the Ninth ward. The ward is in the Roxbury district, which is heavily populated with white citizens, though white voters are few. Some years ago Dr. Latimore ran for the same position, but was defended on the Republican side. LEVER BROTHERS CO., Cambridge, Mass. BAPTISTS TO INVADE NEW YORK NEXT MONTH Boyd Faction in 50th Anniversary Meet --- titans, Rev. Mark Brown, Minnesota; Rev. P. B. Harris, Kansas, and Rev. N. Nichols, Arkansas; address, Dr. N. Nichols, Arkansas; position, Howard University, university, and Baptist Worlds Alliance, Toronto, Canada. Saturday, 5 a.m. Bible lesson, Dr. John E. Ford, Florida, and Dr. E. T. Effert, Kentucky; reports of the follow-up board, evangelical board and benefit board; 1 p. m., adjourn for dinner; 2:30 p. m., reconvene, devotional Rev. E. A. Watson, Louisiana; adjourn for dinner; 2:30 p. m., reconvene, evangelical and Rev. J. H. Williams, Maryland; one hour and thirty minutes to Layman's league; 4:30 p. m., intermission; 5 p. m., devotionalons, Rev. J. H. Williams, Louisiana; Long, New Jersey, and Rev. J. H. Ridley, Tennessee; sermon, Dr. W. J. Price, Colorado, and Rev. C. W. Williams, Ohio, alternate. Saturday, 11 a.m. Sunday school; 11:30 a.m. sermon, president of convention; 3 p. m., foreign mission board, mass meeting; 8 p. m., sermon, Dr. G. C. Coleman, California, and Dr. J. H. Brown, California, al- Monday, 8 a. m., devotionals, Rev. B. H. Hunter, Illinois; Rev. D. H. Hing, Ohio; Rev. D. H. Hing, Ohio; William Silke, Texas; office of William Silke, Texas; report of women's auxiliary; final report, finance committee; 1 p. m., intermission; 2:30 p. m., convene; miscellaneous business; 5 p. m., sermon, Dr. J. C. White, N. C. and Dr. J. H. Eason, Alabama, alternate. TEXAS COURT UP ON CONSTIT TEXAS COURT UPHOLDS BAN ON CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS GALVESTON, Tex., Aug. 1.—The Democrats returned to power in Texas Saturday after the votes were counted after the primary election. There might have been an upset if our thousands of citizens had not been deprived of their right to exercise their franchise given under the United States Constitution. The second Texas court within a week here Friday ruled that our citi- National Hosp Meets at L National Hospital Group Meets at Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1. — Everything is in readiness for the convening of the National Hospital association, now on Aug. 10, to "open" the opening session of the body is scheduled to be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning, Aug. 18. In addition to the usually well balanced program in which scouts the most prominent hospital heads of the country will take part, a large feature of this year's program will be the leading hospital folk of the world. Among those to speak are Dr. W. H. Walsh, the nationally renowned hospital expert; Dr. Bert Caldwell, executive secretary of the hospital; Hospital association; Dr. W. A. Doepen, superintendent of the Indianapolis city hospital; Dr. J. Edward Perry, Wheatley Provident hospital; and sell his property at public auction. To Probe Methods Used to Acquire Howard U Property WASHINGTON. Aux. I. 1. The Blaine subcommittee of the senate District of Columbia committee, when it resumes its investigation into real estate operations in the District of Columbia, will be asked to inquire into the mechanism by which Howard University the athletic stadium to Georgia Ave. and as far north as Gresham Pl., it was learned Monday. The inquiry will be based upon a charge that the agents for the university in acquiring the property followed a policy of might, and forcing acceptance of their offers under threats of suceeding property owners out of their investments. According to reports, the agents for the university would be asked to engage in pages on any property they desired, getting them at a discount. After the trusts were purchased the property owner would be asked to enter an account he would be asked what he would accept for his property. After he had quoted his and sell his property at the auction. A property owner found in this position could only protect himself by purchasing his property at the auction sale for cash. In the present depressed condition in the real estate real estate agents are agreed that it is not possible for an owner to obtain loans approximating the amount necessary to finance the purchase of property at public auction. Under such a threat a contract would be offered for the sale of the property and the owner would be told to sign on the dotted line. The trusts would be required to be acquiring the property for the university. Edward C. Knouse, white, a real estate agent, 1427 1 St. N. W., would be required to actual purchase of the property. The contracts for sale of the property are made between C. E. Sullivan, who is presumed to be a straw man in the acquisition, and the owner of the property. For what purpose the university is acquiring this property could not be built in a building program. The present women's dormitory will be torn down. An educational classroom building will be constructed, and the entire quadrant will be rented out to cent women's dormitory is located, will be devoted to educational buildings. Women students will have a residential area on a hillside just across the street. In the acquisition of the property the services of none of our real estate agents were used, although several hundred were engaged in this business, and the usual real estate commissions of approximately 5 per cent were charged property owners by the agent for the transactions for the university. Seeks Workers for Federal Farm Board WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. — The United States civil service commission has announced that a special commission has been established in the economic division of the federal farm board at salaries ranging from $2,000 to $6,500 a year. The commission, the United States civil service commission at Washington not later than Aug. 26, copies of the commission's announcement are obtained by applying to the United States civil service commission, Washington, or to the district service commission, the larger cities where branch offices are located. TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. 1-2. A tailor-made muffin was necessary for the burial of Lena Taylor, 40 years old, wedded between 490 and 475 pounds. PAGE FOUR [Chicago Defender Press Services] NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—"Go ye, therefore, into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature — the larger Christ and the extension of His kingdom" are just some of the many things that are to be stressed in the extensive program released from headquarters here this week that have to do with the 50th anniversary and golden jubilee celebration of the National Baptist Convention of America. Leaders of that demonstration have been in New York recently gathering up details and perfecting plans. Outstanding leaders from nearly every state in the Union will come to Harlem during the week of Sept. The program provides for the following: 10 n. m. Wednesday, conference devotionals, Rev. W. K. Walls, Kentucky, and Rev. E. D. Parker, Missouri; reading and adoption of proverbs; 11 a. m. introductory sermon, Dr. G. E. Madison, Virginia; Rev. M. Adjourn for dinner; 2: 30 p. m. convene; devotionals, Rev. J. C. Reader, S. C.; Rev. W. William Davis, Mississippi; report of officers; organization of convention; 5 p. m. intermission; 8 p. m. local program; response of convention; Dr. H. M. William, Texas. Thursday, 8 a.m. Bible lesson, Dr. Ford, Florida, and Dr. E. T. Offertt, Kentucky; 9 a.m. report of K. R. commission; 10 a.m. m. demonstration; 10 a.m. work in America; under supervision of home mission board, Dr. Ma H. Hendon, Illinois; secretary, home mission hours, topic, "Fifty Home mission board, Rev. J. R. Robinson, D. J. chairman presiding; two addresses, "Our Home Board," 15 minutes each (1). "Its Organization, by Charles H. Clark, D. D. L. D. Illinois, (2). "Its Achievements," Rev. W. Anderson, D. D. Oregon; 10:30 missionary pageant; depicting mission progress; 11. home mission secretary; 11:30 golden jubilee rally; 11:45 presenting field workers; 12. address, devotionals, "Through 50 Years Organized Home Mission," Dr. R. W. Anderson, 1:250 p.m. devotionals for dinner; 2:250 p.m. devotionals, Dr. A. Lively, California; Dr. G. M. Cartwright, North Carolina; and Dr. F. W. leather, Indiana; in publication, "publishing a publication," publishing board, Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary; sponsoring; 5 p. m. intermission; 5 p. m. devotionals, Rev. P. E. Eaton, Virginia; in publication, "publishing a publication," publishing board, Dr. G. L. Lewis, Oklahoma; serviced, Dr. G. L. Prince, Colorado; and Dr. G. B. Taylor, Tennessee, alternate. Friday, 8 a. m. Bible lesson, Dr. John S. Ford, Muralis, and Dr. E. T. Fifty Years Progress in Foreign Fields" foreign board, Dr. A. A. Graham, Washington, D. C. secs. 10 p. m., reconvene, devotions, Rev. E. J. Jacobs, Arizona: Rev. L. W. Gray, Michigan: demonstration, "Fifty Years Activities in Educational Work," educational board, Prof. H. Johnson, Illinois, board, Dr. E. T. Fifty Years Texas" p. m. intermission; $ p. m. devo- WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. — The Blaine subcommittee of the senate District of Columbia committee, when it resumes its investigation into real estate operations in the District of Columbia, will be asked to inquire into the methods used Howard J. Brennan offered property to the athletic stadium to Georgia Ave. and as far north as Gresham Pl., it was learned Monday. The inventory will be based upon a charge that the agents for the university in acquiring the property followed a policy of might, offering arbitrary prices for property and forcing acceptance of their offers to property owners out of their investments. According to reports, the agents for the university first bought all mortgages on any property they desired, and the agents for the trusts were purchased the property owner would be asked to call at the office of the agent. He would be asked what he would accept for his property. After he had quoted his property to the trusts, he was without disclosing for whom he was acting, just what he would be given for his property. He was also told that the trusts on his property had not been accepted the price offered the holder of the deeds of trust would foreclose Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and longed for a baby dented," writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana. In Schleier, I sent for your prescription and I brought the second box I was unable to express my interest in her sick day, I became the second $2 pound baby. God only knew our joy. I longed for motherhood will be so your welcome to use this letter and picture you sent to Thank you." THE LIFE OF MARY JACKSON *Married 10 years and married 10 years. I would never have written Mrs. White. written Mrs. White. to be a mother in a country Baby Scheller I would never have 4½ months, 177 lbs. I wrote writes Mrs. White. medicine. I tried your medicine. I am sure you were with realized. We decided with realized. October 20, 2014 Mary J. McKenzie, a non-specific, based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by both women and a full culinary treatment will be sent free postpaid, no G. O. D. no obligation, to every woman limited supply or free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. Also a free treatment Marriage will be sent you. Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew will be addressed to Dr. DePew. Suite 100, Co. House, Kansas City, Mo. Needs Special Coffin THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS J. B. Prominent business man of Chattanooga, Tenn., who is spending his vacation visiting relatives and friends in Chicago, Detroit and Buffalo. Many social affairs have been planned in his honor. Mr. Wafford formerly resided in Atlanta. PHOLDS BAN TUTIONAL RIGHTS zens could be denied the right to cast ballots in a Democratic primary election. Julius White of Houston was the first court of civil appeals to compel the Harris county Democratic executive committee to allow him to vote. The court held that the committee had the right to unify the qualifications for membership in the political organization. Hospital Group Indianapolis Dr. W. A. Warfield. Freedmen's hospital, Washington; Robert S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender, and other nationally known men and women. The country is just waking up to the hospital needs of Negro people and the National Hospital association is the chief factor in this awakening and it is expected that all persons interested in this important work will be on hand at Indianapolis Monday morning, Aug. 18. If you are a visitor in Chicago, or are contemplating a trip to Chicago during the summer, there is some life you might like to see which you must see if you want to say you have seen Chicago. Here are a few of them: Institute field museum Sheed Aqua- Adler planetariumrium Appatmott club Club Liberty Life Binga State Bank Building Binga State Bank Defender Hospital Chicago Public Hospital Library University of Eighth Regiment Chicago Y. A. C. Federal Building Y. W. C. A. Overton Building Pythian Temple These are not all the interesting places to be seen in Chicago, but you can view this city as an artisanal and commercial center. One thing you should bear in mind is that Chicago makes no color distinctions at these places, so you can view your free value. If you are interested and care to visit these places, this fact is enough to ensure your visit. There are no special days for the different races. All these places are open to the public and free on Sun. and holiday, while a small fee is charged for the week at the institute, aquarium, planetarium and museum. 200 Attended Summer Term at N. C. College DURHAM, N. C., Aug. 1.—The first summer school held in the new North Carolina college buildings was brought to a close by President J. E. Shepard. Two hundred students were enrolled. Dr. Robert R. M. Informal Re Dr. Robert R. Moton Makes Informal Report to Hoover --- WASHINGTON, D.C., Aug. 1, Before leaving for Petersburg, Va. to attend an educational conference and to draft the formal report of the commission appointed last year to investigate conditions in Haiti, Dr. Robert R. Moton, chairman of the commission, called at the White House July 21 to make an informal report to President Hoover. The commission returned recently after a 24-day investigation into the Haitian educational system. Dr. Moton stated that he hopes to have his written report ready for presentation to the president within two weeks. The Tuskegee Institute head declined to discuss the nature of the recommendations he will make to Mr. Hoover, but said he had come to the conclusion that he would should be divorced as far as possible from government. The situation in Haiti at the present time is tense. Dr. Moton said, because of the imposition of taxes on rum and tobacco by the recent government of President Borne, which affects all the peasant population. He expressed the view that On Vacation ADOLPHUS WAFFORD Where to Visit Appomattox Club Binga State Bank Chicago Defender Chicago Public Library Eighth Regiment Form Federal Building Overton Buildings W.Virginia Pythians Gather WHEELING, W. Va., Aug. 1.—Preparations have been completed for the entertainment of the 38th annual session of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias of West Virginia, and the 30th annual session of the grand Court of Calanthe, which are scheduled to meet here Tuesday, Aug. 5. The opening session will be held at which time the mayor of Wheeling, Morning Star lodge No. 2, and Hearts of Gold court No. 2 of Wheeling will welcome the grand lodge and grand lodge be responded to by J. R. Jefferson, principal of Summer high school, Parkersburg: T. R. Jenkins, vice grand chancellor, Huntington; Mrs. M. Huntington; and Miss Eileen Blue, Marrantown. Immediately following the public exercises, the grand lodge and grand lodge meeting focussed the order and various grand lodge officers will render their reports. At $340 p.m. in the Fulton theater some years ago the Pythians inaugurated an oratorical contest on the subject to the Constitution of the United States to be participated in by the high schools of the state. The final winner will be presented to the State college on April 15 and the winners of the three prizes of $100, $50 and $30 will deliver their orations which time the prizes will be awarded. The grand lodge and grand court have the sole care of the clerks and officiers of the lodge and be elected. A meeting of the stockholders of the Pythian Mutual Investment Association will be held in the evening memorial exercises will be held in honor of the departed Knights and Calamtheus. Thursday's program includes a street parade and T. G. Nutter is grand chancellor of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias of the Knights of Calamtheus, and his 12th year, while Mrs. Loha M. Mack of Blueloe is grand worthy of the Lord. Court of Calamtheus. She succeeded J. K. J- person of Parkersburg. 10,953 Farmers in Alabama Own Land MONTGOMERY, Aug. 1. — There are 67 counties in Alabama in which 85,221 Rice farmers till the soil. Of this number 10,953 are owners of their land. In 20 counties the white farmers are outnumbered. In Dallas county the white farmer is outnumbered nine to one. The National Federation of Farmers and Gardeners of the Vincennes hotel, Chicago, has established several of its units in the state and has introduced successfully the system of co-operative buying. The unit in Butler county will ship several cents of sweet potatoes to northern points in the latter part of August. 400 Ala. Youths at Farm Meeting 400 Ala. Youths at Farm Meeting TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Aug. 1-Instruction and recreation were offered the nearly four hundred courses offered by the university attended the annual short course in agriculture and home economics held at Tuskegee Institute last week. The course, conducted jointly by the agricultural department and the Alabama extension service, provided for instruction in improved methods of agriculture, care of livestock, and the Alabama extension program for boys, and sewing, cooking and other home crafts for girls. WAIREN, Ohio. Aug. 1.—More than 600 persons subscribed $1,000 toward the completion of this year's budget for the Warren Urban League in its membership drive here last week. The money secured in this campaign will be used for a building center. The center will play an important part in the league's program for meeting the recreational needs of Warren's Race population, for whom no provision are being made at the preschool. In successfully putting over this campaign, Dean S. Yarbrough, executive secretary of the league, did what he was doing some of his board members, told him could not be done at this time. MRS. NANCY CADY DIES FITZGERALD, Ga., Aug. 1.—Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Cady were held at Trinity A. M. E. church, Rev. Thornton pastor. The church, Eastern Star, and L. H. conducted Eastern Star, and Increment in L. H. cemetery. something should be done immediately to remedy the situation. The members of the commission in addition to Dr. Moton are: Dr. Mordecki Johnson, president of Howard University, held secretary of the general education board; Prof. Benjamin F. Hubert, president of Georgia State college, and Dr. W. T. R. Williams, the t. g. of Tuskegee Institute. Doomed Man States White Man Did Deed WILSON, N. C., Aug. 1,—Aaron Sharp, sentenced to die for the murders of two white farmers, has received a charge. Wright Briann and William Randall, also condemned for the crime, participated in it. The alleged to have made a Bynum and Randall of guilt, but in his most recent letter to the prosecution, Randall of guilt, but in an emphatic stand implicating them. President of Porters' Union Answers Pullman Company By A. PHILIP RANDOLPH (President and General Organizer of Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters) In a statement issued by the Pullman company to its employees of July 17, the decision of the United States supreme court on the company union is commented on. It follows early in the second decision of the Supreme Court that the States in the case concerning the Texas and New Orleans railroad and its critical employees, published in the New York Times, the misunderstanding and misapprehension as to the effect of this decision with respect to the relations between the Pullman company and its employees. "The company, therefore, desires to state that this decision does not in any way affect or change the existing relations between the company and This is an obvious misrepresentation or a misinterpretation of the letter and spirit of the decision. It is definitely set forth in the decision that a company will be legal and a professional, that additional and interference with the self-organization of employees are inadmissible. Now the only way in which the present relations between the Full-man company and its employees under a employee representation plan would be unaffected by the decision, would be that the plan could not be construed as a company union. But an examination of the plan reveals that it is a 100 per cent company union, the same relation between the decision of the supreme court. Its whole history is tied up with intimidations, coercion and interference with the self-organization of employees. Its origin involved the violation of every force and support of the员工 of the choice with regard to porters joining or not joining, voting or not voting for the plan. Consequently, the beginning and operation of the plan have violated the very heart of the Railway Labor and the development of the most violent, vicious and indefensible forms of pressure have been exerted upon the porters to compel them to accept the plan. Full-man's company union. Therefore, it is untrue that the decision of the supreme court does not affect the relationship between the Fullman companies and employees. The same position set forth by the Pullman company in its statement to Southern Pacific railroad until the decision was handed down, after which it issued an order for the dissolution of Pullman company. The Pullman company, further states: "This decision confirms the legal right of employees and employers to organize and design equipment without interference, influence or coercion exercised by either party over the self-organization or designation of employees. It is provided in subsection 4 of section 2 of the Railway Labor act of 1925." It continues: "This legal right has never been denied or questioned by the courts." This statement will not be an anlamation, for the Brothorhood of Sleeping Car Porters has thousands of affiliates, which are the most likely, inclinated, and coercion have been exercised by the L'lulman company over the porters in order to prevent them from becoming members of the group. The group will not be held off runs, shifted from good runs to poor ones, threatened with discharge, fired for trivial derelictions of duty, harassed on the care by welfare workers, and is not a possible額息 when sick to vote for the plan. It is difficult to think of any form of intimidation which is possible to exercise over porters to receive the right of any any under which has not been employed by the company. Officials have called the porters into the office and questioned them about their membership in the industry. For example, the law to the company, asking them whether they are going to vote for the plan, which by every rule of reason and common sense is a most important part of the policy. The law and intimidation which is in direct conflict with subdivision 3 of section 2 of the Railway Labor Act of 1924. Says the company further its employees are providing to section 2 of the Railway Labor Act, boards of adjustment composed of an equal number of elected representatives of the employees and the management of the employees and the management of the employees are being adjusted in accordance with the provisions of the law. Both the company and its employees have done and are doing all the activities of which will be, laborers, actors, employees and required. This same contention was made by the Southern Railroad before the United States supreme court in 1971, which maintained its company union, it failed. The Pullman company will fail. The company knows, the porters know and everybody else knows that the company is not complying with the laws of the railway and letter of the Railway Labor act's statement with respect to its setting up of adjustment boards includes the local committees of the employee representation that also committees of the adjustment boards in any sense of the word. Under section 3, division H of the Railway Labor act, one of the provisions relating to the adjustment of the portion of expenses to be assumed by the respective parties." This clearly sets forth as one of the indispensable conditions for the establishment of part of the expenses for the maintenance of the boards by the respective parties." This definitely establishes the conditions for the establishment of said boards the contribution of part of the expenses for the maintenance of the boards by the respective employees. The reason for this provision is that if one party to a dispute paid the entire expenses of the boards and the members of the company, it would not hold that in certain relations between the company and the employees, the party paying the expenses would control the company. It would hold that he who pays the player will call the tune. If the Pullman company pays the expenses of the adjustment boards and pays the porter members the expenses of the adjustment board, it will control the board and the porter members thereof. Congress knew this when it made the provisions that it made that unless the employees contributed equal parts for the maintenance of the adjustment boards there would be no free agents on the whole act would be a mockery. Now it is a matter of common knowledge that the Pullman company pays the expenses for employee compensation, for employee presentation plan, including the salary of F. L. Simmons, supervisor of industrial relations, together with a per share dividend. The Pullman company while serving on committees, at wage conferences of the plan. Therefore, it is clear that the Pullman company pays for the plan and hence, the salary of the Pullman labor act in letter and spirit and a defiance of the recent Grand Prelate of Mo. Pythians Dead ST. LOUIS, Aug. I.—Funeral services for Rev. I. E. Banks, 401 S. Ewing Ave., noted gospel singer and pastor of St. Luke Baptist church of this city, who died suddenly last Sunday while attending the 46th annual session of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias of Missouri, at Kansas City, will be held this Friday from South Galilee Baptist church of this city. Rev. M. Owens, pastor of the church, will charge the services and will preach. Rev. Mr. Banks was elected last Thursday to the office of grand prelate of the grand lodge of Missouri for more than a year. Last Sunday at Kansas City his physical en Fight Extradition for 33-Year Fight Extradition of Pastor for 33-Year-Old Murder ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1—A sensational legal fight has grown out of the unusual case of the Rev. Charles B. Gugenhine, 63 years old, who is wanted by the state of Louisiana for a 33-year-old murder charge. Within three days' time Gugenhine's lawyers have appeared before Governor Caulfield in Jefferson City and three divisions of the state court, finally getting a writ of habeas corpus in the state supreme court in an effort to keep their client from certain conviction and possible lynching in the South. Gugenhine is represented by the Rev. in the meantime in the Louisiana sheriff, together with two other white men who "came along just for the auto trip," have become quite peaceful in getting permission to Away back in 1897 Rev. Gugenhine was a tenant farmer near Bayout Podoche, La., and had gotten in a contract with the landlord an account. Later on the landlord, a Dr. Rigney, returned to Gugenhine's cabin with a deputy sheriff named Grisby. Words were passed between the two men to take Gugenhine's hogs and corn in settlement of the debt. When Gugenhine objected Grisby drew his gun and a shooting inlee started. Outside my encounter and told him to stand still. Gugenhine related from his cell at police headquarters here. "Grisby shot at me and hit the doctor instead," she shot. Grisby in the arm and traveling at night I finally got to St. Louis, where I have made my home ever since." Gugenhine's attorneys believe some people believed the belated satisfaction of justice is in the case. Their client held a homestead title to 963 acres of land in Louisiana in 1856 and it is believed that this property, with its development, is the real cause for seeking Gugenhine. No information THE ONE SHE WAY TO BAR SKIN BLEN QU BLACK & WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE COMMONER SKIN DISSE S CLEARS THE COMPLEX your skin of pimples, rashes, ble isms, you will find no surer, safe use of Black and White Oint ies will respond quickly to th used according to directions, be oroughly cleanses the pores an ated tissues. it, this treatment—mildly ast mes the skin's texture and makes it clearer and fairer in t Be sure to ask for the treatment---Black and and Skin Soap. The S tains three times the q size. Ask your dealer BLACK AND BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you will than through the use of B and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will re nation treatment, used acco "special" soap thoroughly ment heals irritated tissue. More than that, this tre bleaching—refines the s complexion—makes it cl THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! BLACK - WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK - WHITE OINTMENT FOR OWN USE FOR EXTEHNAL USE COMMONER SKIN DUSSE CLEARS THE COMPLEX If you want to rid your skin of pimples, rashes, blotches or eczemic irritations, you will find no surer, safer way than through the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combination treatment, used according to directions, because the "special" soap thoroughly cleanses the pores and the ointment heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-toned is always popular-for there is no appeal so powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin. decision of the supreme court. In addition to paying the porters and Mr. Company, the company prints all of the literature or pays for same which relates to the plan. Could there be any stronger evidence that the plan is a company union? Moreover, the very existence of the plan implies that the Pullman company will the ports to the city for it and should not the city for it and fuse to do so, they are not loyal to the company. This is certainly a rank and unusual form of business, and know that the company would not maintain at an expense of hundreds of thousands of dollars per year a plan to transport goods or port or would not use every effort in the world to get them to support it. Hence, in the mind of the porter, the company should for the plan is to go against the desire of the company. The supreme court decision intended to remove this form of intimidation and hence deceived the company. In division D of section 3 of the Railway Labor net we have the following statement: "Shall provide that the parties may be heard in person, sensitatives, as they may respectively elect, and that adjustment boards shall hear, and if possible, decide to provide an offer to them as provided in the act." Be it known that this part of the Railway Labor act is violated by the human condition under the plan, as it does under the right to choose counsel or anyone outside of the plan to represent them, and that the right to choose counsel is a fundamental aspect of civil and criminal law and is pertinent to the freedom of every citizen and even foregone for that matter to exercise the right to choose counsel is to challenge his freedom. Hence the employee representation plan requires the application of every vantage of freedom and right which an aggrieved party has in his attempt to secure justice in a dispute. It is necessary to note that through the Pullman company process that it does not control the plan, it—the company—and not the porters, issues a decision that it affects the relations between the company and the employees. The company claims that it has never questioned the legal right of the porters to organize. We submit that this would come with much more convincing grace were it stated by U. S. Printing Office Seeks Apprentices WASHIN'ON, Aug. 1.—The U. S. Civil Service commission announces that an examination will be held during the month of August for apprentices in the United States printing office located in this city. Applications for the examination may be secured from the commission of the U. S. civil service board in any city in the country. The board headquarters are located in the federal buildings. Apprentices will be appointed for the job by the board electroplying, stereotyping, photocreating and machinery divisions in the federal printing office. After serving four years successfully the apprentice will be promoted to journeyman between the ages of 16 and 19 years are eligible for appointment. L --- Be sure to ask for the combination treatment--- Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask your dealer today! BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP By R. C. FISHER SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 MONTH relate of Mo. ans Dead durance became weakened and he was removed to the City hospital, where he succumbed. A native of Baton Rouge, La., he was 51 years old. Most of his life spent in St. Louis, where he caused that meant uplift for his Race. In religious circles he was outstanding as an executive and a gospel singer, who possessed a great time of death he was president of the Berean district R. P. U. P. and treasurer of the State Baptist Young Peoples union. Rev. Banks was well known fractions and a past chancellor of Pythians and closely connected with the Masons. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Banks, a past chancellor of Pythians and his four children, Mrs. Evan Nicholson, Booker and Isaiah Banks Jr. and Mrs. Clara Masterson. Muhmid lodge No. 2, K. of P., will be charge of the funeral. Interment will be made at Greenwood cemetery. Addition of Pastor Year-Old Murder national or indictment was made against him until July 16, 1930. To strengthen their belief that property was the real motive, two white men, one a banker, accom- panied the Louisiana sheriff to St. Louis. Each deny any other interest in the case than that they came along "Just for the trip." Officer Who Killed HELENA, Ark, Aug. 1, I-E Hickey, deputy sheriff, was released released here Thursday following the hearing in connection with the fatal shooting of Mrs. G. Brown on this city Wednesday. The judge declared that the evidence was not sufficient to hold the woman's slayer. The shooting of Mrs. Brown was termined one of the most want killings in this section in years. Hickey was charged with the killing of Mrs. Brown and his wife on charges of stealing. As he neared the house the couple saw him and sought to escape. The woman saw him and sought to escape. The back and died instantly, and her husband died in the police department. Hickey reported the killing to his superior officer and was given a hearing Thursday morning. While the judge ordered him released, it is probable that the grand jury will investigate the killing. Getting Up Nights If you suffer from shock, burning, leg pain, gumming, or frequent night and day calls, due to functional bladder irritation, try Cytox (promoiced Shirex). Used by millions. Trade-marked in 20 countries. Works fast. Get Cytox from your surgeon for only 60s. If it doesn't quickly fix you up to your complete satisfaction, merely return empty pacifier and get money back under positive guarantee. ```markdown ``` 'Georgia Rose' Film Pioneers in Motion Picture Field Here and There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 THE CAST Ralph ..... Clarence Brooks Rose ..... Kevin Wilson Heden ..... Roberta Hysen Kabel ..... Edward Thompson Job ..... Webbing Kray ..... Webbing Mary Barnett ..... Dora Dean Johnson Rey. Horking ..... E. C. Dyer The seven-reel film talkie, "Georgia Rose," which will be seen soon in theaters throughout the land, is a modern version of the exodus of our people migrating north and their subsequent trials and triumphs. The song is a celebration of humor and pathos and is beautiful in its simplicity and sensational in its appeal. Three new songs are featured for the first time in the production. The song is "A Little Rosebud From Georgia," "Come Back to Your Mama" and "You'll Never Tell Nobody," written especially for the film, featured by Washington's 1-11 orchestra in the film. Clarence Brooks sings the theme song, "A Little Rosebud From Georgia," and you will never tell nobody. Wilson sings the third number. The story, which deals with the love of a young midwestern business man and a believer in vitality and northern culture and refinement. During the making of the picture scenes were shot in the lobby of the beautiful Dunbar hotel and in the Jockey Nite office. Clarence Brooks, the star, has appeared in a number of photophies, in and "realization." Miss Wilson is a now find and new friend. "Right of Birth," "Al塞恩" "mike perfect." The young lady hails from St. Louis and is a niece of Dr. Willy Wilson prominent New York physician. It is rumored that Mr. Brooks and Miss Wilson are engaged Evelyn Freer has been nationally known for her theatrical work for many years. She was leading lady Miss Freer, and Miss Freer, who is a native of Chicago, was a pupil of the great producer, David Belasco, when she was an understudy for Lenonoe and was an excellent reputation as a musical comedian and blues singer. Dora Dehn Johnson was a member of the famed team of the musical sensation over 20 years ago. The team is credited with introducing the "cakewalk" to the mobility of Europe. The Thompson was the leading man for the Lafayette Players and has studied in Paris, Roberts Hyson It is with the deepest regret that we have to leave the Georgette (Red) Walker, Bob Washington, a nonprofessional, but a tenant of the Dunbun hotel of Detroit, is responsible for our JOHN H. BROWN "Red" will be remembered as a girl in some of the fastest choruses that ever Grand theater stage. She was hered as a Josephine Baker. We had quite a pleasant surprise when we met her. prise when we en were visited by Bob Hayes Lennie was formerly the owner of the Reed house of Atlanta, one of the best known hotels to the profes- sional, and is very anxious to hear from his old pal, Charles H. Douglas of Macon. His home at 4414 South Macon is always open to the pro- fession. "Loving" Sam Thread, the Vocational record artist, is soon to take unto him the first adventure upon the sea of matr- mony and being a devout Catholie, we are sure that Sam will be hooked long time. He sands regards to little Lilian Mason and the Detroit synchride. Charles Anderson, recognized as one of the greatest successors of today, has made a successful successor at the Regal theater. His work was praised by critics of both races. He is now taking a rest at the Co- pany before going on his winter tour. Little Boatrice Nash of 5402 South Pkwy, apartment F-5, is very unlucky to get in touch with her hubby. She is a graduate of Lawrence write her at once. Virginia Collins writes us that she is enjoying the Michigan woods, but failed to send in her mailing address. Little Billie Mason has just closed with the C. L. Wade's shows and is living in Denton, Hamtramck, and she's been visiting little quiet in the Motor City suburb She and Viola Guest are about the biggest noises there. Would love to hear from you. "Whistling" Bob Howe, and his charming wife have changed their address. They are now at home to their friends at 3350 S. State St. HI. You can see their welcome "sign" on the door. --- Believe it or not, Harold Smith, the former shiek stage manager of the Koppi theater, is now producing the floor show appearance of Grand Blvd., Detroit's largest nd finest night club. In his line-up he has such celebrities as Eleanor Mately, the Three Virginiaicks, Billie Lee, the Helen Hiren, Jesse Bickel, the Cille Reed, Maude Sparrow, Grace Williams, Jazzbz Williams, Daybreak Nelson and Chicago's favorite, Sparkplug George. Harold says that he can always place good talent, as he WANTED for F. S. Wolcott's "Higher world's largest musical theatre", two private cars, solid sleeper and dining car; everybody guilds, two sensational trombone players, trayman drummers with a No. 1 rhythm, including xylophone, violin player, capable of leading orchestra and piano, and Sensationals and place cards. Red hot dance team, Brown and Joe Jeffshire, Z. Chandelier, Bandon, wire or write. Salary sure, but must be in keeping with F. S. Wolcott, Fort Gibson, Miss. WANTED AT ONCE Colored performers of ability stars, headliners, feature comedians, sore- tresses, and engaged engagement. In St. Louis, Write or wire. J. F. CHRISTOPHER is a star of the Octavus Roy Cohen comedies made by the Christie and Company her leading man in the comedies. Spencer Williams also has starred in Christie and Pathe pictures, Webb supported the Clarence Brooks in all of his films. Allegrette Anderson hails from Harlem, where she was a popular night club entertainer. She is known on both sides of the Atlantic ocean. Chicago Hears Duke Ellington "The Duke" Ellington and his 12-piece Cotton Club orchestra paused in the Windy City for two days on July 14, 1915. The musicians gave the public a chance to dance by the musical arrangements that made them famous. Leading local musicians of both races were seen observing and applauding the New Yorkers. Playing with the use of scores, the musicians, with "The Duke" at the plano, went from one series of three trumpets to a pure of the unit was the playing of the five-piece brass team, which consisted of three trumpets and two trombones. Modulation was rounder, cheerers from the dancers and listeners. Members of the orchestra are "The Duke", plano, arranger and director; Richard Jenkins, rounder, guard, second sax; Johnny Hodges, third sax; Arthur Whetus, first trumpet; Charles Williams, second trumpet; Freddy Jenkins, third trumpet; Richard Jenkins, second trumpet; Fred Guy, banjo; Wellman Braud, bass viol, and Sonny Greer, drums. The musicians are on baritone, where they will be featured in a film with Amos n' Andy. St. Louis, Kansas City and Omnima will hear the boys. They will return to the Cotton Club in Harlem for their fall and winter season. The orchestra has been at the club for four years. It is one of the outstanding musicians in America, regardless of race. HEADS WEST NEW YORK, Aux. 1—Ollie John Hall, 11, left, and his wife, the latter the well-known beauty of Connie's Inn, left here Sunday for a visit to the Pacific coast, to spend a month on the Pacific coast. has charge of two other night clubs of that city. Write him at 1380 St. Antone St. for all information. Doe Blair, the man that has been with Al G. Field's minstrel company and moral of the Silas Green-showa, uses a most wonderful letter of praise regarding the equipment, personnel and moral of the Silas Green-showa. Her is one of the greatest showmen of today and is showing under canvas a show that is worthy of a place on Broadway. A card from our friend, Lilly "Pon Top" Yuen, on when she tells us that we have a letter following, but she failed to say just that Christmas follows the Fourth of July, but is a little distance off. However, we are with "Pon Top" at all. W. 1424 St. and 5. New York City. The "Two Personality Jones" Slick and Elmrya Jones of 142 W. 131st St. Apt. 5-L, New York City, say that she is enjoying life. However, they are both enjoying life. Almrya says that she has a very important call for Florida Tilligman to get in touch with her at once. Pearl James, the fascinating window of the late Dad James, is spending a few weeks in her home town visiting with her brother at 1115 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. Apt. 5, Washington, D.C. She expects soon to return to Pittsburgh while she will take a course in the cellphone. Last to enter business in her home town. Billy Mack, the producing manager of the Sugar Foot Minstrels, is to organize a stock company from the players that are now with him. The purpose of the bunch is to finance their own show, each member to be an equal partner. Organization is to play only outstanding houses. To keep the company in the same stock They expect to open about the middle of November which will be the close of the tent season. Billy informs us that July 28 was just an ordinary day to some people, but to his buxom wife it meant that she had spent 37 summers, which means in our humble judgment that Mary is about one of just the common ones. In the stage, I do not in count of years by actual admittance as women of today rarely go over 30 years. Now, friends, don't think we are personal, especially you that we have known for quite a while. Billy intends to send his baby, little hunnen back to Chicago, where her education may be continued during the long winter months. Lena Matlock, 514 Goodsley St. Lexington, KY, says she expects to hit the road again in the next near future. We are sorry, Lenny, but there must be some mistake, for we have searched diligently for your letter and all the others. Benjamin Newton, Melva Rafford and Mary Huert are all at the Rossella Gardens, 376 Illinois St. Toledo, Ohio, and doing fine. They may also hear from entertainers that can produce the goods. We have a letter signed by Hot Air Williams of Crawfordsville, Ark. You are also the assistance of some of his friends. You that know HotAir should write him as we feel that a man that stays in Arkansas must without doubt be Clarence Brooks Goes on Road With Film Clarence Brooks, well-known stage manager, will be seen in the seventh film, "Georgia Rose," with Irene Wilson, Evelyn Preen, Roberta Hyslop, Alison Kendall, and other actors, left Citiceno this week to visit a number of large theaters in New York and Brooklyn. Mr. Brooks will return to the Windy City for personal appearances at the Metropolitan theater when the film opens on May 15, with theater owners in Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Harlesburg, Pittsburgh, Washington, D.C. Stars of "Georgia Rose" THE DANCE The charming Irene Wilson and Clarence Brooks are shown in a scene from the latest movie, "Georgia Rose," featuring our performers. This film, which is centered around the activities of a rural family and a young city business man in a Midwest community, will be shown in theaters throughout the country after its Chicago run. Evelyn Preer, Roberta Hyson, Allegretti Anderson, Dora Dean Johnson and other stars have roles in the production. Miss Wilson and Mr. Brooks and the other performers are slated to begin production on other films in the fall in California. The new stage is a beautiful wrench. It was prepen to up of one's affections as a lovely bear. 20 years ago one would not�ongred if he called blue tresphas. A handsome name. But now, she's a uniform in the same one. She's a very fine look at the week of the same time. She's a little, Father Time, we're too old to acquire a new vocation. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY I held the dream Close to my breast, My heart found comfort in its nest. THE Florence Mills Theatre election of officers Tuesdays representative number of following candidates were elected Irvin C. Miller, president; Salem William Demont, secretary; Molinez Persaud, corresponding sectors, treasurer. The following were elected to the B.C. Franklin Carr, Wesley Hill, George Tutt, Jesse A. Shipp, Arthur Porter Alonzo Fenderson, Hayes Pryor, Walto Brown, Gertie Moore, Sam Grey, with their chairman the board. Irvin: Miller was born, has been a public with the theatrical profession as an manager. All his labor has been to standard and advancing the interests of profession. He produced "Put and T hastus," "Liza," "Brown Skin Models" popular and successful shows. He is gasaged in the producing and of the completed plans for the organization picture company that will give employed a hundred performers. William Demont, secretary, has been the theatrical profession over a long Teamed with his wife, Lillian Brown. Mr. Brown has a�udville theaters and has been the choir member. Mr. Brown also studied how, wasடும், anement in the postal service and is a ability. THE Florence Mills Theatrical association holds its annual election of officers Tuesday evening, July 22. A large representative number of members were present and the following candidates were elected to office for the year of 1930: Irvin C. Miller, president; Salem Tutt Whitney, vice president; William Demont, secretary; Monte Hawley, assistant secretary; Inez Persaud, corresponding secretary, and Charles Lucky Roberts, treasurer. The following were elected to the board of directors: C. Franklin Carr, Wesley Hill, George Lee, J. Honor Tutt, Jesse A. Shipp, Arthur Porter, Charles Moore, Joseph Hayes Jr., Walter Parker, Million Brown, Gertie Moore, Sam Grey, with Irvin C. Miller as chairman of the board. Irvin C. Miller has long been a public figure identified with the theatrical profession as an actor, producer and his talent has been recognized by the standard and advancing the interests of the theatrical profession. He produced "Put and Take," "Broadway hastus," "Liza," "Brown Skin Models" and many other popular and successful shows. He is still actively engaged in producing and ending of his completed plans for the organization of a talkie motion picture company that will give employment to several hundred performers. William Demont, secretary, has been associated with the theatrical profession over a long period of years. Teamed with his wife, Lyllian Brown, he has played all the principal vaudeville theaters of the country. Mr. Brown also studied law, was employed by the government in the postal service and is an artist of marked ability. Monte Hawley, assistant secretary, halls from the Middle West, where he served as the only very prominent in the club, ecocial and political life of Chicago. Monte, "Monte." Monte Hawley, assistant secretary for education, His father, and political activist, belongs to the younger set of theatrical performers and is rated as one of the dramatic actors in the business. Hawley is always in demand for the drama or musical comedy, and corresponding secretary, is the daughter of the Dan Marekorea. She is of East Indian, Portuguese and African descent. Miss Portuguese and the youngest members of the association accepted leader in the social life of the younger set of Harlem. Her beauty of the association of the great German artist, Herz Drewes, and he begged the privileges of painting her portrait which now occupies the stage. W. G. A. Miss Persaud is a member of "The Green Pastures," the Pulitzer winner, now playing at the ManSField theater, 4th and Broadway. Charles Lucky Roberts, treasurer, is a musician and composer of unusual ability. His band is rated as one of the most popular and is very popular with the elite. As a pianist Lucky is in a class all to himself. He has and many imitators, but no superiors. Associated with the most popular and well loved music and lyrics for several of the Broadway hits, his honesty and integrity are unimpeachable and he is one of the most popular and well loved musicians associated with the leading members of the theatrical profession and is in sympathy with their aims and purposes. Gerald Lee has been employed by the New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for more than 25 years and is one of the company's most successful members and has also been intimately associated with the theatrical profession and its leading artists. He is rated as a first-class critic and has assisted in the development of our leading musical comedy hits. Wesley Hill is a veteran showman and a first-class actor. Mr. Hill's roles in the movie actors now playing Broadway. He is making a hit as "Talebre" with "The Green Pastures," and was also a star member of the cast of the great "J." Homer Tutt was one of the promoters, writers and producers of Whitney and Tutt's smart Smarter Set shows. As a straight comedian ranks among the best of all time. He is known for his usual ability. He created the role of the wooden-legged soldier with S. H. Dudley's Smart Set show, "The Black Jacket." He also starred in dama Sisselraeus in her Black Patti Troubadours. He has written several popular songs and assisted in the writing of 16 musical comedies, 15 radio skirts, and three dramas. Jesse A. Shipp is one of the oldest and most respected members of the theatrical profession. His contribution to the world of comedy, 15 radio skirts, and he has not been given the credit and appreciation that is his due. His most notable work was done while he was associated with the great comedian and writer "Abyssima." "In Dahoney," "Bandanna Land," and "Mr. Lode of I dreamed a dream. Twas sweet to me; I dreamed a dream. That could not be. And through the dream Left aching pain, 'Twas sweet to dream The dream again. THE CHICAGO DEFEND "Georgia Rose" Clarence Brooks are shown in a scene use" featuring our performers. This activities of a rural family and a young community, will be shown in theaters Chicago run. Evelyn Preer, Roberta Kent Johnson and other stars have roles Mr. Brooks and the other performers her films in the fall in California. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Cold reason said: "Thy dream but harms"; Hope granted the dream With magic charms. Alas for dreams That never come true! Alas for hopes That misconstrue. Yet, hope and dream, This world, it seems, Were hell, but for Our hopes and dreams. A large members were present and the led to office for the year of 1930: In Tutt Whitney, vice president; Inute Hawley, assistant secretary; Secretary, and Charles Lucky Rob- Kole". No other member of the profession has a more intelligent knowledge, description of the theater and its officers. Arthur Porter, like his townman, Sage Shipp, is a native of Cincinnati, poses and an actor. As an interpreter of old man characters he is without Charles Moore has been a member of the theatrical profession for more than 50 years and is still going strong. A matricial actor of rare ability while associated with the famous Lafayette in the years of age he is embling one of the theatrical roles with "The Green Pastures." Alonzo Fenderson is a native of New Haven, Conn. He graduated from Yale University, spent two years at Yale university, for a time he was employed at the postoffice at New Haven. He made a career as a singer with Williams and Walker. Afterwards he was with Earnest Hogan, Cole and Johnson, and as a singer with Irvin C. Miller. He is rated as one of the best character actors in the business and is now portraying Irvin C. Miller. Walter Parker graduated from the old school of performers, refined and intelligent. He is now in the employ of Allen, Broadway's favorite comedian. Hayes Pryor, who made the old man character in "Porgy" a classic, is one of the most formident actors. Educated and credited with credit to the theatrical profession. Lyllan Brown tops the list of our favorite actors. As a singer and delimiter of our no doubt. She is now in Parks and the critics have pronounced her one of the clearest entertainers from the Gertie Moore, wife of Tinn Moore, popular comedian, before she retired in 2005. Moore is a beautiful and clever artist. With Tinn she toured the world as vaudeville entertainers. They appeared in Australia, Europe, China and Japan where they were a laughing sensation. Sam Grey is a native of Baltimore. He began his stage career with company of his smart Set company as a bassist, understanding Tutt Whitney. Since that time he has been identified with many of our leading productions. He wrote "Blackbirds" for the coming season. The treasurer's annual report was accepted by a unanimous vote. It was also approved by the auditing committee. Dr. Scott, acting as chairman of the committee, The report will be made public after approval by the auditing committee. JAMES B. ROGERS DEAD MONCTON, New Brunswick, Can, Aug. 1, — James B. Rogers died in a bombing on July 20 in the disastrous Al G. Barnes train train wreck near here. He was one of the cars topped over on him as he was attempting to escape the flying debris. Mrs. M. B. Gillum of relative, was notified of his death. Chicago Aerender Salem T. Whitney IC- ER - - - RELIABLE Three Gobs Direct Regal Stage Show Those three big-time Gos, Sonny, Eddie and Eddie, are bringing down the house this week at the Reverend serving as masters of ceremonies. Talking, dancing, singing and directing Dave Bryton's orchestra in uniform, they merrymakers in their sailor shirts and the best nets to ever hit the South side theater stage. The Publix circuit stars began their successful team work two and a half years ago. They have traveled throughout the country over the leading vaudeville circuits. They stopped over in the City of New York to join a top-notch Publix unit for the fall and winter theatrical season. Following the close of the coming season the Gos will journey to New York, give their usual brilliant dance exhibition. The performers in private life, Mr. and Mrs. Stratton, are home at 913 Indiana Ave. Chicago, and next week at the State-Lake theater. Then comes Irene Scrugg, the old standard blues chirper, with her year-old laughter, Liza. The kid blocks the house with her dance routines and quiver speciality while Irene get over her songs in a big way. Alice Harris, making her second appearance at the theaters, with her lip-sync voice and deliriousness, repeats her first success. This is the young lady's second appearance on the stage. With more footlight experience and vocal training Miss will travel far as a stage pronaun. The Five Spirits Rhythm, a youthful aggregation of string instrument players, who possess good voices in their novelty of presentation of songs, go over big. The boys, all under 21 years of age, were with the Whitman Sisters show last season, but it is reported that they will hit the big circuits this fall. PEARL EVANS, known as Pretty Pearl, died July 11 in Knoxville, Tenn., with his wife, four years ago, in hours. She was a former chorus girl in Botsey DeLegere's Bandanna Girls show. Efforts are being made to locate the girls relatives. She has sought to have been from New Orleans. The girl died without funds or insurance, but was given a burial by friends of the profession. Mrs. James, her husband, the holding Willie Mrs. Rosalind Johnson collected funds for the burial. Mrs. James and Mrs. Johnson are retired artists. Those who knew Pearl or the wreckors of her relatives write Mrs. Johnson at 512 S. Central St., Knoxville, Tenn. BOBIE GRANT and his Bresco shows, and will play the fair at Lexfort, Ky., Monday, with Ben Krause from Dixie company opened at Frankland during the week of Aug. 4. Prof. Albert Gaines will give the music for both shows. This week a Pomeroy, Ohio. ENRST BABY SEALS is playing Minnesota with his troupe, known as Seidel and Kille, and is pitting Hattie Carpenter, Daisy Randolph Dinnah Giles, Jesse Easton, Pan Seminole and Earline Parker. Write care Wortham show, Husting, Neb. LEON LONG, the magician, is a Long Beach, Calif. WILLIE FORD is taking his man at $20 Somers St., Milwaukee. GILBERT G. GLOVER and J. B "Bohby" Robinson, comedians, and broadcasting executive, will play radio stations, particularly WMAG write "em at 115 W. 131st St., New York city. QUEENIE PRICE is resting at the home of Hannah Giles at 813 William St., Shreveport, La., and would like to hear from Cloe Mitchell and Joe Carmouchoi. HOWARD GARLAND is on Long Island in charge of a revue for a summer run at Quang. SWEETIE BROWN is at 3256 Ellis Ave, Chicago, IL, idle after closing with the Rabbitfoot Minstrels. A. B. (RACEHORSE) WILLIAMS is at 3116 Indiana Ave, Apt. 4, Chicago. GENE HILL, you are being paged by Hot Lips himself at 5221 W. Ninth St, Lilie Rock. ELMORE FLOYD of Franco and Floyd, from 4108 Deanbain St, Detroit, is paging John Churchill, Nellie Hodge, Monroe Walker and George ```markdown ``` THE ONLY JALVAN wishes to hear from John Pamplin, the Juggler. Jalvan is at Manceton, New Bruns- wick, for two weeks with Lynch's Greater Shows. DANIEL MITCHEM of 118 E. 36th Pl. was the special guest of Joe Kasser and his orchestra at Navy pler. SLAM AND ALM BROWN, with the Isler shows, are paying Mem- phis Lewis and Hattie Noel. BUCK SUBER wants to hear from Reed Lawson, Sweet Willie, and all his friends. Write care brothers show, Hopkinsville, Ky. JAMES WALKER died on July 15 at Egan, Ga. CHARLESTON STEELE and a Madra Scott are knocking 'em cold daughter at a country club in Ju- nam. And Spadell is from Jackson Rollers. Write 'em at 108 Jack- son, Amarillo. MEMPHIS LEWIS and Lillian Tucker are at 1722 Palmyria St., New Orleans. DOORKEY and Mac Singleton are still holding a spot with Harlem Blackbirds company at Coney Island and getting their mail at 335 W. 1430 St, New York city. KID WILLIAMS is visiting his mother at 1636 Kanawha St. Charleston, W. Va. she is paging Fred Mason and other prizes. ODELL RAWLINSON is still with C.C. Loggette Minstrels and can be reached week of Aug. 4 at Fredonia, Kans. SPONNIE BOWEN, from the Pepperidge Farm, will be headed for South Carolina. Bob Johnson, writes Spoonline, care central theater, Tampa. HARRIS LYNK, Amos Strickland, Loren Leech, Joe Washington, Clarence Lowman, H. C. Johnson, Walter Jones, William Hendrick, Robert Brown, he and Tray Grace are with Sparks shows hide show in New York state. RUTH COLEMAN is with Rubin and Cherry shows and is seeking Ruth Trent. NESBIT JOHNSON, "Lightning Bug," has joined the Parker Smart Talley, the big shot of the set, will open on Oct. 15 with a black and white revue and Vigilance Party, white trouppers, will head the white division. African War Dance Latest English Fad LONDON, Aug. 1.—The mooch, a new dance from Zulund in South Africa, will be seen soon in the drawing rooms and night clubs of London. At a meeting of the official board of ballroom dancing, otherwise known as "the dancing parliament," it was decided to popularize the dance, which was brought back from Zulund where it was copied from a Zulu war dance with the assistance of a Zulu chief, so something like a fox trot, but there are only three beats to each measure. There are six separate steps to the new dance—the walk, the chase, the mooch, the plovt, the turn and the turn. The board also decided to alter the tempo of the fox trot to 41 bars in an effort to overcome difficulties experienced in crowded ballrooms. Tennessee Prepares for State Exposition NASHVILLE, Aug. 1.—The second annual exposition of the Tennessee University Park on the underground. The station will run for six days, according to W. R. Arnold, publicity director, through his long connection through his long connection to B. O. A. as publicity director. Everything that aids in the prosperity of our citizens in Tennessee will be presented. Dr. J. P. Hickman, president of the fair association, and W. C. Sheffield, treasurer, assisted by the advisory committee, W. J. Hale, W. D. Hawkins, W. D. W. Isaac Sr. and Preston Taylor, are working to collect a host of exhibits and amusement features with Prof. Albert Gaines will give the music for both shows. This week at Pomeroy, Ohio. ERNEST BABY SEALS is playing Minnesota, with his troupe, known as Minnesota and is playing Hattie Carpenter, Daisy Randolph, Dhina Giles, Jesse Easton, Tane Seminole and Earline Parker, Write carew Worthham she's Hastings, Neb. LEON LONG, the magician, is at Long Beach, Culif. WILLIE FORD is taking his mail at $25 Somers St., Milwaukee. GILBERT GLOVER and J. L. "Bobby" Robinson, comedians, are broadcasting from New York city radio stations, particularly WXA4, at 115 W. 131st St, New city, *** EMMA SIMMONS, blackface comedienne, has teamed with Rastus Jenkins, the dancing comedian, and is at 102% Decatur St. Atlanta. LOVE AND JOE, the Two Dark Spots, are headed for Chile and Argentina after playing in Panama and other Central American locales. He is playing in southern clime tango dancing. Mary Devers and other friends, write 'em at once at Teato Segura, Lima, Peru, S. A. ERNEST WOOD, 2005 Ave. B. Birnman, wants to hear from Dave Blackman and Dorothy Dunbar. FLORINE JENKINS, 529 E. Latimore Ct. Tulsa, Okla. wants to hear from her husband, John. ODIS E. HANNAN, the magician, is cleaning up with his act in Louisiana and sends greetings to Leon Long and the show world. CHARLES RANDOLPH, orchestra director with "Dashin' Dinah" company, your brother, Henry, is dead, and another brother, M. Clerk, is 3310 North Carolina, seeking to locate you at once in regard to property settlement. THORNUT ROSS and his Whosepoo club put over a big floor show at the Elks Rest, Detroit. Mr. Ross and Ethel Waters and Butterbeans and Susic, stars of "Zony," as his personal guests at the show. Whitman Sisters to Rest on Kansas Farm The Whitman Sisters, with a party of friends, left Chicago July 31 for Pratt, Kans. by motor to visit their nunt, Mrs. Katsie Bright, who owns a theater and a theatrical sister team will spend several weeks on the farm. F.B. Payton, business manager and husband of Mabel Whitman, reports that the team begins its fall season in September without worrying about the depression. BARS SHOW COLON, Panam. July 35. "Miami Folles," a road show from the State House, been haired from performing in any playhouse here by order of the mayor. The ban was placed due to the alleged immoral dances in the play. Mail Box Austin, William Babb, Clinton Brooks, Mary John Anderson Kid Brown, Kid Brown, Anderson Kid Brown, Swissie Mary Brown, Jackson Bentler, Bexall Bowler, James E. Cannon, Berrie Cunningham, Philander (lags) Cahwell, Edie Carrier, Floyd Curtis, Elizabeth Currie, Iella Muzer, J. Lawrence Dorsey, Thomas Frazier, J. Davenport, Jillian Dickson, Willeman Dogg, Boo Ellis, Floyd R. Ford, Helen Fisher, Bud Gibbs, Fieeta Gibbs, Fleeta John, Goldberts Hammond, B. E. Hannah, Ellis Howard Bros. shows Hamilton, W. P. Howard, Sarah Tamm, Tamp Tendon, Yee Halloway, Charles Hunness, Ilever Jonco, Florine Jackson, James Jenkins, Heikah Jackman, Aime John, James T. John, quinn, R. King, Mary Ray, Hortense Leech, Loren Lahler, India, Lee, Buster Marti, Dewey Murphy, John H. Matlock, Leau Matlock, le. Matlock, J. L. Moore, Walter Matt Montella, Paulins Meridith, Annabell May,�, Gennie Pawton, Marnie Overton, Marnie Tim, Oberland, live Oberland, live Oberick, G. Oberick, G. Roundtree, Virginia Pierce, Loray Pinkett, Bonnie Q. Riccardi, Irwin Ransom, Odell Ransier, Ruth Smitch, Oll, Smith, Jules Snow, Hattle V. Standfield, Bundray, Teirplet, Teine Tennie, Edward Wilker, Rab Town Ursula, Willett Yours, Robert H. Radio Announcers and Entertainers Please Public A radio announcer, other than identified with the white group, found working in an official capacity from the radio station, unaware of what unheard of, though many of our artists were appearing before the microphone. About the time men in the radio station, however, Edith Greene, the well-known comedian, was putting over a program from a short-wave length station in New York city. Prince Jaime De Jouvoire started in as an announcer from a remote studio over station WVAE at Chicago. He was the first announcer in the radio station, acting in an unofficial capacity. Today the strides made by our Race toward the "mike" to work in the game of telling the world" can be felt. At present there are three official radio announcers in the country, two program directors and two executive secretaries of charge or regulated companies as well as commercial advertising. Jack L. Cooper in 1929 was appointed director and announcer of the radio station Chicago. Since his elevation Jack has given each Sunday an hour's program COAST I By Frankye Ma BEST BREED live Marilyn COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.—Followers of the "all-Colored" dance marathon at Maywood had the rare honor of witnessing an honest-to-goodness of the young wedding. The Marie Henderson former coed and one of the contestants, and Bob Newton, young boxer, became man and a member of the state. The new hundred people, Jack Thompson, welterweltch champion, was best man at this unique wedding. The first of the first people were the recipients of gifts from friends and admiers. Several nights later Newton, who was proposed to return to Rosby, and the New York choking with a bade his fellow, dancers a sad farewell as he found it necessary to leave the month to the last port of wife. He had danced 25 hours a day on July 18 the six and one-half contestants celebrated their 1,000th home to the floor of the ice cream and called to a packed house. Albertine Tickens was our hostest of the event. The two men were�ed to the house from at a two "jam up" station. The KNN was usual, the former Kcalal darling took her radio fans and those seated in the packed studio and room, with her bundle of Jim Coalheaver's quartet and Mme. Onta Flord, pianist. The Four Cowans blew back into the balmy movie city from the Windy City of the West, San Francisco, via the city's new city's new city's new city's have been working for Publix, but now they're over the Fox circuit. They are now filling a six-week day of the day. The new Kcalal had a small road theater. Leaving there they will work at Werner Eros, studio for six weeks. Sunshine Sammy There was a gay time in the old town of the day when the hospital arrived home. Ernie Morrison, known to thousands as Sunshine Sammy, formed Hal Rouch rascal, blew into the gallows and was very old. The last gave his friends and family. The hall gave his friends and my Central Ave. a thrill when he put in an appearance with a chauffeur and was a man who had a young thing. The two were young things find it a rather difficult task to keep up with them since the one and only Sammy arrived. Class to the other. Sarah Martin, the popular blues singer, is in our midst on a visit. The movie city will remember Miss Martin during the night of Doe Albertine is simply bringing the movie city out of a trance with her juvenile charity, Saturday Night! Others on the program were J. S. McWea's Howdy band, Deacon McDaniels, Russell Jones, Sunburnt ON VIV DAY me on o feeling BESSIE S D. 1453S-D, 10 DAY ERS Vocals THE B for the latest Ra nth Company, 1819 Br REVIVAL DAY Record No. 14538-D, 10-inch, 75c. ON REVIVAL DAY MOAN MOURNERS A Rhythmic Spiritual Vocals BESSIE SMITH and THE BESSEMER SINGERS Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" ia NEW PROCESS nding - The Record Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch uncers and as Please Public from 5 to 6 p. m. The staff assisting him consists of Mrs. Eatella Patton- son, James McQueen, Cooper, and Miss Lennie L. Stratton, program director, Claude Rhodes and Mrs. Cooper are the musical directors. The enchanting staff is known as "Jack and His Gang" and the artists are Buddy Burton, David Mozes, Catherine Wade, Lucetra Knight, Odela Nelson, Dr. E. Milton John- ley, Ann Cooper-Edwards, Baby June Rhodes, the juvenile star; Ezra Shel- ton, "Big Boy" Edwards, Myrtle Al- ton, "A. B. Brooks and other arti The Harlem Broadcasting corporation of New York has two official an- nualized workhours. They are Agrenaldyn Dismont, well-known journalist, and Eddie Green, pioneer radio worker and comedian. Others on the staff are Milfred Sunn, directress; Ebena Bunny, executive secretary; Estelle Hass, J. C. Fullerton, Uke Joyner, Doc Mayo, Deacon Johnson's ensemble and Charlie Elgar, former orchechostral section. Programs are from the studio at 87 Lenox Ave. on each Tuesday from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. and on each Friday at the same hour. BREEZES Charilyn Whitch Jim Coalheaver's quartet and Mme. Onita Flord, pianist. The Four Cowans blew back into the balmy movie city from the Windy City, east of San Francisco, air the other day. The popular dancers have been working for Fubbl, but now they're over the Fox circuit. They are now filling a six-week end-to-end theater. Leaving there they will work at Werner Bros. studio for six weeks. **Sunshine Sammy** There was a gay time in the old town, home of Erie Morrison, known to thousands as Sunshine Sammy," former Hal Roach rascal, blow into the family. Erie gave his friends and gay Central Ave, a thrill when he put in an appearance with a chauffeur and a friend, days after things had all it a raiser difficult, ask to keep up with them since the one and only Sammy arrived. Class to the kid. Samh. Martin the popular blues star is in our midst on a visit. The movie city will remember Miss Martin during the reign of Doe Straine's revue at the Lincoln. **MRS. THERESA GRAVES, wife of the late Louis Graves of the New Orleans beardless Serendaders, is visitant, borer, F. W. Graves, at San Jose, Calif.** ```markdown ``` PAGE FIVE Sunshine Sammy Frog Week Celebration at Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH. Aug. 1—Frog week, April 25. Open air affairs of opulent open air societies of opulent open air societies enjoyment galore with a group of enterprise innosing composing the "pond" for the elegant invitations announcing the dates of these treats. Aug. 2 to 9, in Leendel club pararos. 5, Fulston St. will be the scene of the first event, on August 4. Fourth, will be the frog smoker and reunion at the "pond" at the same address. Two outings, one by train, another by boat, are on schedule. Olympia club pararos. Fourth, will be the special trains Tuesday, the fifth. On the eighth the steamer Wood St. at $30 p. m. for a moonlight excursion. On the sixth at the frog "pond" will be the special trains to the highland park with the "duck" in charge takes place Thursday, July 11. On the seventh will occupy the evening of this date. The "pond" will be the scene of the last day, Saturday evening, Aug. 2. The Fros are: Henry H. Kennedy, president; Charles N. Richmond, secretary; Byron N. Peters, treasurer; Jared D. Arter, Charles Summer Bailey, Carl Hector, Brady, Ralph H. Brown, Harold M. Butler, Reginald W. Butler, George A. Douglass, Wilbur Chalfant Douglass, George H. Gould, Howard H. Hall, James Bradford Haney, John C. Johnson, Raymond H. Jones, Henry Lindsay, Cumberland W. Posey, Howard E. Richmond, John Hark Stanton, Charles Durbin Tocas, Harry G. Washington. Associate members are: C. C. Bell, Atoona, Th.: W. J. Hughes, Salt Lake City, Utah: F. F. Lefridge, Philadelphia: William J. Lovett, Cleveland: C. D. Lownes, Gary, Ind.: Serelus Edward Penman, Meadville, Pa.: William S. Richmond, Berkeley, Cal., and Dr. William Moran Witt, Sharon, Pa. State Officers Elected at CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Aug. 1–2. The following olliers were elected and the annual session of the Illinois Association of Women, held here July 22–26: Mrs. Maudé E. Smith, Chicago president; Mrs. Alice Beatty, Chicago, first vice field, Mrs. Deborah Smith, Chicago, second vice president, Mrs. Jeff Huff, Peoria, third vice president; Mrs. Anna Gillas Johnson, Alton, fourth vice president; Mrs. Hattie J. Wells, Urbana, fifth vice president; Mrs. E. Golden, St. Mary's, Mrs. Almy Galloway, editor-of-the-News Wall Street�, chief-chairman; Mrs. Fannie Baxter, parliamentarian; Mrs. Daisy Sykes, historian; Mrs. Corn Love, registrar; junior super-visors; northern district, Mrs. Sarah Anderson; central district, Mrs. Steele R. Hancock, southern district, Miss Fannie Taylor; the second-generation district, Miss Fannie Taylor, recording secretary; Mrs. Irong Jr. Gaines, Chicago assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Luaceo Glidden, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lela Cannon, craterna secretary; Mrs. Minnie Bonch, treasurer; Mrs. Hielp, Brown chairman; executive board; Mrs. Lillian Barlow, Chicago vice chairman of executive board; Mrs. Alice Charlton, state organizer; scholarship loan fund committee; Mrs. A. L. Anderson, chairman; Mrs. Thomas Craves and Mrs. Sarah Shenford. Delightful Dinner Party NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Many of the summer vacationists were feteed at an elaborate dinner Thursday by Miss L. Loehner, L. McCall, 235 W. 126th St. Bridge and music were the influences before dinner, where an elaborate dinner served. Mrs. William Preston, Valdez, Ga.; Mrs. Davis, teacher at Miami and Concord; B. B. Bantell, Bantell, Ga.; John Bosset and Frank Chavis, Buffalo, N. Y.; C. G. Villie, Town; Mesquite Alberta, Elsas, India Young, I. Borkins and Foster; Young J. W. Norwood, P. D. Jones, I. McCall, Mr. Pinkney, Misses Soleila Sabo Fischer and the McCall On Extensive Motor Trip EVANSTON, IL. Aug. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Evanston will leave Saturday on an overnight motor trip through the southeast, making stopovers to visit friends at the Friar's Inn in Friar's Inn and Augusta, G., with Hammons, S. C., as the ultimate destination for their mother. They will spend three weeks on the trip. Mr. Carter has been in the laundry for 11 years, and is foreman in the wet wash department. Amazing New Bleach Creme Discovered Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back At last the perfect bleach creams for years have been discovered. New York years have been discovered. New York which skin conditions in years has been discovered which skin conditions written your skin and have a clear, light-fo one enies and admires one astonishing dis- ```markdown ``` No ordinary crema is anything like FAN TAN only makes the skin shades a lighter in shades. It protects the skin from sun use. Simply wash the skin and apply a small bead of Bleach Creme with finger tips. Leave on all skin in warming with dry cloth or towel and see how the skin is. Repeat treatment for one week not delighted, return the skin. ```markdown ``` Try Without Risk Most amazing of all is Is the low price of FAN money. You can buy it for only $99.00. You can only buy 200. Send no money. Simply mail reason when he delivers crope. Use it if sales fail and if you need a return, crope will be refunded. Trial the tube of faucet FAN to see if it will cause burn. If you still cannot EAN TAN LABORATORIES Dept. K-71, 2110 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dept. K-71, 2110 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Send me for of FAN TAN Bleach China, I will for podman 20c plus package. It not delighted after 7 days, I will return it and you will refund my money. Name..... Address..... City..... State..... Check here if you want to make big money as an authorized FAN TAN Agent. P. E. At the ninth annual branch conference of city workers of the Young Women's Christian association, Virginia State college at Institute, W. Va., Mrs. Cordella Winn, New York, national city secretary, was the executive. There were 116 delegates, representing branches in 21 states. Mrs. Attrell Troupe Feted at Luncheon The magnetic personality of Mrs. Attrell R. Troune, Kansas City, Mo., sister of her many prominent personages of the city. She has been the inspiration to her many prominent personages of the city. She has been the inspiration more exquisite in its beautiful simplicity than the hunched for 12 which her beautiful home for the charming visitor Tuesday afternoon. The Abbott home, where the profession of a nurse was arranged, a spirit of friendly hospitality, and a musical program arranged for the occasion, offered the meal. The dining table was lovely in its appointments of silver and ceramics. It was spread with an imported lace cloth and had as a central motif a silver disc burned in silver holders. The other appointments were in delightful dresses and as a central motif a silver disc burned in silver holders. French handkerchiefs, brought from abroad by Mrs. Abbott and used in the decorations of the room, were daly souvenirs of the occasion. Seated at the festive board with the Dennis Madison Hill, Kansas City, Mo., Melvin M. Hayes, Nashville, Tenn.; John Hall, Boston, Mass.; Amie H. George, Chicago, Ill.; W. George, Mc. Thompson, Herman B. Roberts, W. Founton Harsh J. N. Amati, K. McGill and R. Walter Alter. Compliments Bride-to-Be at Miscellaneous Shower PUEBLO, Colo. Aug. 1. Mrs. Vernon G. Snow graciously extended her hospitality for her nieces, Miss Erma Baker, whose marriage is to be an event of early fall, and the bride-elect was the recipient of many useful and beautiful gifts of a miscellaneous nature. Throughout the day Miss Matilda Pipher pressed at the punch bowl. Punch was served from a table on the lawn under a large beach At 4:30 o'clock the guests assembled in the spacious living room, at which time the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" and the "Wedding March," by Mendehsudn were broadcast from station KGHF, especially dedicated to Miss Baker. Those assisting Mrs. Snow were Mrs. Lenora Goodrich and Mrs. Lily King, presiding at the table from which refreshments were served that carried out the color scheme of red and white. Others assisting were: Mesdaines Carrie V. North, Perthia Williams and Mae Baker, Misses Itubye Walker, Ruth McClannahan, Durelle Stevens, Leola Ligins, Evelyn Moman and Eddie Lee Knight. Edith Williams to Wed JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Aug. 1.—C.d. and Mrs. Charles L. Williams Sr., 1720 Kings Rd., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Elith Ismae, to Harrison L. Nash Jr. Miss Williams is a graduate nurse of the John A. Andrew hospital, Tuskegee Institute, Al. Since her graduation she has been employed as state health nurse for Alabama. Mr. Nash is also a graduate of the Tuskegee Institute, and at present holds the position of instructor in the brick masonry department at the Voorhres Normal and Industrial Institute, Denmark, S. C. The prospective room is a former Tuskegee football player and won a distinction as a member of the famous 1927 Lackfield quarter known as the "Tony Express." Here From Chicago NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Many social organizations in Baltimore, MD, and the North Avenue, Chicago, IL, and Burbank, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Mattle Taylor, Chicago, are enjoying a new era of institutions moved first to Atlantic City on their way home. Motor to St. Louis BLOOMINGTON, Ill. Aug. 1—Mrs. M. Aithe, Shoals and Classes, classes Miss Katherine Williams, Arthur Washington, Miss Katherine Williams, Arthur Washington, Jackson and Miss Melissa Spencer motorized to St. Louis, Mo., and the recipient of many social courtesies. LESSON AMIER CLUB HUXTSVILLE, Ala., Aug. 1—The Les Ion Amier club met with Miss Katherine Williams, Arthur Washington, St. Wardenay. A delicious luncheon was served. The members enjoying the courtesies, Lerardo Lane, Bottle Coleman, Messer, Dapart, Brandon, Rooke, Rooks, James Powers and Brandon Graintem. VISITS AUNT FLORENCE, Ala., Aug. 1, -- M-15 Miss Liz Simpson of Simpson, Ala., and A. Simpson, 415 Court St. While here she was entertained with a Miss Marianne of Miss Peggy Simpson of Walnut St. Y.W.C.A.Has Successful Conference INSTITUTE, W. Va., Aug. 1, indicates to the number of 16, representing branches in 21 states, gathered at W. Virginia State college for 10 days. Virginia State college is a branch conference of city workers in a representation, which was a splendid representation, when this conference followed so closely that this conference was represented, which was held in Detroit in April. Leaders said that the conference one of the most successful event held. There were three major subjects to discuss. It was that of all an educational conference. Secondly, it was a getting together. Thirdly, and in the third place, it was the occasion of a symposium on the work life of women as gifts. In this respect much was contributed by the Phyton Holmes, industrial secretary of the Industrial Eleanor Goppenhaver, national industrial secretary, and Dr. William Welsh, resident staleyer church, New York city. These persons dealt respectfully with the material problems of city life and the Indian approach to urban community. Mrs. Corbella A. Winn, national civil engineer, Concord, Conn.; conference. Miss D. Dawley, administrator of Colored work in cities, bury, and those leaders were only assisted by Mrs. Beka Taylor McKnight; Laurin L. McFahill, registrar; Mrs. Amy Launin L. McFahill, registrar; Mrs. Amy conference physician; Mrs. Rachel J. Taylor, director of music; Mrs. Fannie L. Maxwell book shop director, and the L. Maxwell book shop director, and the institution of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Arlene Collins, Lynchburg, Va.; Mrs. Marion Jefferson of Houston, Tex. Mrs. George R. Garner Jr. Honors Mrs. George White An in tereeting galaxy of guests was soon at the Vincennes hotel, 49th St. and Vincennes Ave., by Mrs. Georges Vincennes Ave., by Mrs. Georges Vincennes Ave. She had as her special guest of honor, Mrs. George White, Atlanta, that same day. Mrs. George White, Mrs. Garner, always charming, never looked lovelier than she did at guests in truly hospitable fashion. Others seated at the festive board were Mesdames U. Grant Dalley, Spencer C. Dickerson, E. R. Drakeford, Carl G. Roberts, William H. Harrison, Elmer Hall, Frank Edwards, A. Hugo Williams, William H. Alexander, Neisor Glover, Roscoe C. Giles, Jennette Triptett Jones, Sophie Boaz Pitts, O. Stanton DePriest, Harry B. Sloan, Charles Ross Winthrop, Edward N. White, C. Leroy Henry, Albert A. Edwards, J. G. C. Bryant, S. A. T. Watkins, A. L. MacNeal, Lloyd Lewis, Edward Richey, William George, Nice, France: Frank DeFranz, St. Louis, Mo., and John Hall Boston, Mass. Durham, Visitors Honored With Many Hospitalities DUPLIN, Ga., Aug. 1, Southern high school forms when Dr. and Mrs. J, M. Dashon and Mrs Amy Armstrong of Durham, and Mrs Amy Armstrong of Durham, and Mrs Walker entertained Monday with a four-course funnel for eldest, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs. K. May of Augusta, Ga., with an afternoon tea. Included the North Carolinians a plenary宴 in Shoemaker Springs given by Mr. and Mrs. T. Simons Jr. and Mrs. K. May of Augusta, Ga., with an enjoyable, Friday Mrs. Ison entertained with a delightful luncheon with friends, with a card party on her special lawn. Punch was served during plaid games, with a delicious menu was served, followed by dancing. Mrs. Tashen and Mrs Armstrong, accompanied by Mrs Sophroni Dashon, returned to Durham Tuesday and accompanied by Mrs Sophroni Dashon, extended them. Mrs. A. B. Whitlock Gives Unique Party for Sister GARY, Ind., Aug. 1—Mrs. A. B. Whitlock, 22, conceived a new adulterman, entertained a group of popular matrons Thursday at Pine Beach. The guests found lovely little place cards announcing the engagement of Miss Mia Diffey, sister of the hostess, to Dr. W. H. Each guest was asked to write a bit of advice to the bride-to-be on the back of her card. Mrs. Whitlock, a delicious lunch preceded bride, Mrs. W. W. Cook, who turned in the highest score, was awarded a booby wipe, handkerchief, while the booby wipe, handkerchief, was given to Mrs. Nell Lane. President A. THE Illinois State Association of Women, which convened at Champaign July 22 to 25, inclusive, elected Mrs. Maude E. Smith, Chicago, president. She is past president of the Chicago and Worthington clubs, and founder of the Federated Home for Dependent Children at Morgan Park. The plans presented by Mrs. Smith for this administration show that the association will have a business program to govern them. Chicago Retender CHARMING T MRS. ATTRELL B. TROUPE The social calendar has been sw complimentary to Mrs. Attrell B. Tr. guest of her sister, Mrs. Homer Roba was given by Mrs. Roberta Saturday The offer was so attractive that the Wilbur S. Wood, motored over from with the honoree. Mesdames Troupe King, are the daughters of Mr. and and are affectionately called "Little by their many friends. MING TWIN SIST B. TROUPE MRS. WILB. dar has been swolled with many de- mrs. Attrell B. Troupe, Kansas City. Mrs. Homer Roberts, Grand hotel. Roberts Saturday afternoon in hon- tative that the twin sister of F. morated over from Kansas City to e. Mesdames Troupe and Wood, born towers of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. King, Jo- lylly called "Little Hon" and "Big H. la. Charming Twin Sisters THE The social calendar has been swelled with many delightful courtries complimentary to Mrs. Attrell B. Troupe, Kansas City, Mo., who is the guest of her husband, the owners, and grandmother of her sister, Mrs. Robert S. Troupe, the sister of her honor, her sister. The affair was so attractive that the twin sister of Mrs. Troupe, Mrs. Wilbur S. Wood, motored over from Kansas City to enjoy the festivity with the honoree, Maddes Troupe and Wood, born Lucille and Cecilia, the owners of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. King, Jefferson City, Mo., and are affectionally called "Little Horn" and "Big Hon," respectively, by their many friends. Comradeship at Alpha Phi Alpha Dance Present Omega Psi Phi Floral Emblem MOBILE. Also, Aug. 1.—Probably the high spot in midsummer social activities here was the fraternity dano Friday evening sponsored by the Alpha Phil Alpesus at the Community house, auditorium. With no formal chapter here the Alpha men associate to themselves for the affair. They were G. Bell of Omlcon Lambda chapter, Dr. M. G. Edmonds of Beta chapter, Dr. J. W. W. E. Epps, and Dr. Dr. J. W. Goodie of Omicron chapter, Dr. S. Herman of Xi chapter, S. M. Jenkins of Omicron Lambda chapter and Prof. C. Simpson of Alpha chapter. The outstanding feature of the evening was the presentation of a floral reproduction of the shield, the emblem of the Omega of the fraternity. We present a shield on the on-site castations, said the speaker, "for it is sucred to the heart of every Omega man. On very rare occasions we present it to our balles and one of its occasions, and our friends. It was pointed out that although fraternities differ as to traditions, formal ceremony and customs they are one of those ideals which strive for a rachism which is a capital leadership and true manhood. The speaker said in conclusion that "the Omega I'm Phil fraternity, by this gesture, extends its hand in good will and good faith. All Alpha, Alpha, and Aalpha fraternity are all ambitious groups of men throughout the world." The brethren in Omega Phi Phi who chapter; Dr. E. B. Goodle, Delphi chaper; Predrick Jackson, Gamma Phi chaper; Ripley Simms, Gamma Phi chaper; Prof. J. T. Brooks, Chi chaper; J. D. Walthall, Chi chaper; Prof. F. Taylor, Chi chaper; Prof. F. Taylor, Chi chaper; Prof. W. A. Daniels, Phi chaper. FLORENCE, Ala., Aug. 1.—Miss Otis Beatrice Simpson entertained Thursday in honor of her charming guest, Miss Josie Mae Oliver of Birmingham. Cards being the order of the day, whilst was played, the prizes going to Miss A. Louise Mallard and Mrs. M. La Freeman. Miss Oliver was given a guest prize. Carrying out a pink-and-white color scheme, delicious refreshments were seared. Miss Oliver has been the inspiration for any number of parties since her arrival here. Miss Frances Coffee gave a most unique breakfast; Mesdames R. J. Poole St. and Tillie Kimbrough, a spend-the-day affair; Misses Dora and Radio O'Neal had a delightful picnic at their beautiful country home. Miss Tenney White of Meridian, Miss. nhưng honors at this affair; Miss Anne Zen Armistend entertained with cards, and Mesdames M. A. Freeman and W. H. Lewis had making party. A accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Madison Lowe, and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams, Miss Oliver returned to her home Sunday. HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Aug. 1.-Among the National Association of Women in session here recently was a very forward and courageous signification of the birth of America's martyr, John Brown. He was born in 1809 and was a determined effort to secure for the Race rights to freedom and American citizenism. He was unseated at Charleston, W. Va. in 1859. The Race knows little of anything of this noble defender, whose labors when historians of that day had little to say. With annual essays and orations the Race has about the recognition of his memory that his services really demand. Little New Yorker Visits DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 1.-Mrs. C. L. Crain, 528 Thomas Ave. had as guest her mother, Mrs. M. A. Mitchell, from grandson, Vernon E. Wade Jr. They motored here to meet Mrs. Mitchell's granddaughter, little Jewel Mitchell of New York. Married SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 1.-An announcement has just been made of the birth of Daniel to Charles O. Loee, 529 Michigan Ave. Chicago. The happy couple are at home to friends at 1518 FETE CHICAGOAN REDONDO, CAIL, Aug. 1, Mr.-Jr. and Mrs. L. B. Hill entertained with a dinner honoring Mrs. J. B. Clark, Chicago who is here listening. Mrs. J. B. Clark, Chicago was a brilliant affair and was only one of the many delightful guests. The event was attended the visitor from the Windsor, City. Married RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Twin Sisters —Defender Photo. MRS. WILBUR S. WOOD colled with many delightful courtesies bouge, Kansas City, Mo., who is the arts, Grand hotel. A beautiful party afternoon in honor of her sister. the twin sister of Mrs. Troupe, Mrs. Kansas City to enjoy the festivity and Wood, born Lucille and Cocile Mrs. B. F. King, Jefferson City, Mo., Hon' and "Big Hon," respectively, BREVITIES The diamond trade of Belgium is said to be suffering a great depression and women are said to be blamered by bumerias in the business. These women all over the world, who might be buying diamonds are now purifying diamonds and are likely to be labor saving electrical contrivances. Coats at Washington university in St. Louis, Mo., are sold to spend more money on tobacco products, movies, candy and ice cream than their male classmates. Dr. Cora S. Allen a graduate of the University of Iowa, has been appointed provisionally associate director of the division of maternity, infancy and child health department of New York. Turkey allows women to vote at the municipal elections. Modern women of China are now placarding the country with posters that denote the importance that both sexes be placed on an absolutely equal footing. Daniel Hills Celebrate ROCKFORD, III., Aug. 1. — On the beautiful and spacious lawn of their home, Mr. and Mrs. Amelie Hill, 516, hosted a celebration of anniversary Saturday night, sixty guests were present. The guests artistically placed so the guests could play games. Appropriate decorations were used on the table from which the guests were seated. The guests sat at the couple, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hill of Chicago were out-of-town guests. Quic Quick, su Nadi Mrs. Frank E Charming Quick, s THINK what a wonderful thing it is to have a lovely, light complexion! How men admire the girl who has it! Think how easy it is to get it with Nadinola, the amazing, direct-acting bleach. No waiting, no disappointments, no complicated treatments. Simply smooth on wonderful Nadinola Bleaching Cream at bedtime. You will be amazed how quickly Nadinola will bleach your skin to a beautiful creamy whiteness. If other creams have failed, try Nadinola, the super-quick, extra pow- Nadinola Nadinola Bleaching Cream --- Guests Enjoy Reception at Golden Lily Mrs. Frank Edwards Is Charming Hostess A very pretty and enjoyable courtesy of the week was the reception and luncheon given Mrs. Edwards, Eckert, 4136 Michigan Ave., at the Golden Lily Saturday afternoon. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Edwards' charming sister, Mrs. Robert Murray of Evansville, Ittl, and other visiting guests from part of town. Prominent Women on Way to Meet. Visit in Ft. Smith FORT SMITH, Ark., Aug. 1.—Mrs. Frederick Douglass Perry, prominent in elui and social circles of Kansas City, Mo.; her sister, Mrs. Rosa Jones, and friend, Mrs. Beatrice L. Childs, national director of junior work at Kansas City. Kan., stopped here as guests of Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Lockhart while motoring to Hot Springs, Mrs. Perry's son, Dr. E. B. Perry, was at the wheel. Returning, the party was accompanied by Mrs. S. Joe Brown of Des Moines, town, to Kansas City, where she was hooked to lecture Sunday. Mrs. Brown was one of the group which composed the International council of women that met in Munich, Germany, in June. FLINT, Mieh, Aug. 1, -Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzon and their son, Stanley O, and Miss Irene A. Wickware, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzon. The bride in a gown of blue creeps, with shoes and -accessories to match, looked very pretty and of the quality. Miss Thelma Wickware, consisted, attented her. Abner Davis attended the happy couple departed for Saglawn on a short honeymoon, and will be to their friends at the phone address. ick, sure to white compl linola Bleachin Makes skin whiter while you sleep A. W. Moffetts Receive Many Silver Gifts Mrs. Frank and Miss Edna on Way Ft. Smith Aug. 1.—Mrs. ire way whiten your complexion! erful bleach! Nadinola never fails. It always works—and works quickly. Every jar carries with it our written money-back guarantee and simple directions. You'll notice the improvement the first time you use it—and after that your skin will grow steadily lighter and lighter, until it has just the perfect tone you crave. Then you will know the full joy of lovely, light skin—the popularity and happiness it brings! Troublesome oiliness, roughness, pimples and eruptions vanish quickly, surely—leaving your skin soft and smooth as a baby's. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening ingredients known to beauty science, yet so skillfully are they blended in this amazing wonder-working, fast-bleaching cream that Nadinola cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder-working treatment tonight. At all drug stores, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail it postpaid; also dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. Bleaching Cream while you sleep --- THE WEEKLY NEWS A very pretty hospitality was extended Mrs. Robert E. Murray, Evansville, Ind., by her sister, Mrs. Frank Edwards, when she entertained with a reception and lunch at Hoosier guest. Hoosier guest. Mrs. Murray is very popular here as she has made many visits to her equally popular sister. Twenty-fifth Anniversary Celebration Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moffett, 4533 Michigan Ave., celebrated their 52th wedding anniversary Monday evening at Coleman's grill, 4537 South parkway. The partiers beautifully decorated their tables and chairs. The guests present numbered 156. Mrs. Moffett wore a beautiful gown and a beautiful number of beautiful presents were received. Those in the receiving line were: Mr. R. S. Stern, the father; Mrs. Edna McGee and Mrs. Lotta Serenata from Barnesville, Mrs. Lotta Serenata from Colton, and wife, Mrs. M. and Mrs. P. J. Adkins, and Turner was lady on courtesy. Mrs Ruth Haven Gunderson sang on the evening. She was panied by Mrs Ida Grandison, Mrs. Ruth Haven was at the piano during the evening. Needle Art Sewing Club PENSAOCA, Fla., Aug. 1, Mrs.-Mrs. Brown, 617 W. Belmont St., hud a delightful party Friday afternoon when she joined the club. A delicious three-course luncheon was served. Officers and members are Meddames Carrie Jones, president; L. Kitt and Meddames Jackson, Cullen Kitt, Dobella Turner, Daisy Kitt and Calle Holmes. --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 Wedding of Popular Girl Solemnized LOXLEY, AL, Aug. 1.—A wedding of widespread social interest was that of Miss Bertha Mae Broxton to George Washington, which was solemnized at Phenezer Baptist church by Rev. Aston. The ceremony was performed amidst hanks of fern and flowers. Miss Mary Pade was maid of honor. George Austin was best man. Miss Lucile Willis, the 18th Middle School teacher, added a bridesmans. Little Aselee Jenkins and Bessie Jane Broton were flower girls. Jim Watts and Ruben Padect were ushers. The married married-mother of the arm of her brother, Samuel. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Watt. The bride's son was in her brother's hand near the office. Just before the nuptials, Mrs. L. A. Taylor sang a solo. Following the wedding a reception was held. Serving the dressments and reverting gifts were Medianos Joseph Dixon, Jesse Willis, Ugene Spear, Daisy Snall, Agnes Willis, Rosa Young, Mary Kennedy, Lucille Willis, Daisy B. L. L�on, L. L. Loyne, Silvia Washington and Melina Douglass. Some of the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Candis Bumpers, Mrs. Leona Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, a family可行. Miss Lela Hackworth and Little Burnie. Chicago Guests SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 1. — Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jackson, 530 s. F. St., will visit with a house party next week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clay and Mrs. and Mrs. Jeffrey Clay, guests will arrive Sunday, Mrs. Speedy will spend the week with the Jackson's, but Mr. and Mrs. Clay, too, will attend. To those they will be the guests of Mr. Clay's parents. This visit will be followed by another one. The guests of Mr. Clay's mother, the guests of Mrs. Clay's mother, RETURNS FROM TOUR MILWAUKEE, WIs., Aug. 1—Mr. and Mrs. Sequinid Galloway and Mrs. W. Galloway of 6828. 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How I Buy SOLD BY DRUGISTS EVERYWHERE BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or old the case or the cause, sord for FREE Booklet, about Dr. Porter's in the most severe and obtrusive cases. Write in the most severe and obtrusive cases. Write in the most severe and obtrusive cases. Washington St. Rucom M-603. Chicago. Ill. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Removes Dustfall Steps Hair Failing to Gray and Faded Hair 60c. and 8c. at Drugstuff. Hilton Center. Wake, Washington, N. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 City Teachers Honor Sister With Party Fete Compliments Miss Madeline Houston The ballroom of the spacious residence of the Harrison Emmons, Humphries, Houston Elliott and Miss Bertin Houston when they entered the saloon damsant last Friday, complimentary to their sister's queen, Ms. Nielsen, visitors in the city for the summer. The exceptionally good food, the warm weather, the weddings held by the hostesses made the guests danced the warm night and they danced merrily on until the wee Tennessee Visitor Feted by Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson gave a sur- prise party at the home of Miss Louise Lobertz, 35 Maypole Ave., honoring her 50th Birthday. Family Hill of Nevilleh, TSG. The beautifully appointed home was made more attractive by the blue and white color scheme used, with pink and yellow roses in profusion. Bridge and dancing were enjoyed before the delicious luncheon was served. Enjoying this hospitality were Misses Annie Ingram, Alice Smith, Porter, Catherine Carroll, Louise Roberts, Mes- James Irene Ware and Cleo Jones. Messrs. Anderson Abernathy, Bronck Ware. Blackmore, David Carroll, William Fowler, Fred Whalen, Artis Duess, John E. Smith and Millard Smith. Miss Candus Moore Fetes the Semper Fidelis Club Miss Candida Moore of 4946 Michigan club and guest, including Meadias Edith Williams, Mary Thompson, Daisy Williams, Mary Thompson, Miss Miss Ruby Lawrence of Nashville, Tenn. Most prizes were won by Edith Williams, Ruby Lawrence and Mary Thompson, Mrs. Agnes Glover won first prize, Mrs. Annabelle Glover won prize. Club prizes were won by Miss tandida Moore, Mrs. Berrice Lee and the hostess served a delicious repast. Next meeting with Mrs. Jill Neumey, Mrs. Annabelle Neumey, and president; Berrice Lee, reporter Mrs. Willa Alston Honors the Orchid Bridge Club The Orchid Bridge club, one of the most popular clubs of Mrs. Bessie Taylor, the president met at the hospital home of the Traverse Ave. Wednesday evening. The Mrs. seventh evening, the club opened an arranged dining room, where the beautifully decorated room was covered with a lace cloth and laid with crystal and silver. To Mrs. Bessie Taylor, a modernistic vanity set; second to Mrs. Rose Johnson, a chair; third to Hazel John, a beautiful guest towel. Next meeting with Mrs. Bennie Johns, 553 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart, 462 Michigan Ave. were hosts at a party honoring Mrs. E. S. Baker and daughter. Mrs. E. S. Baker and daughter and Mrs. Alberta Bean of Kansas City. Wila Baker have returned to their home, while Mrs. Bean and daughter are here for the summer, remained to attend summer school. Birthday of Hostess The Dorcas Needle Art and Social Burrell, 420 South公路, Tuesday. A very delicious roast was served and held at the home of Mrs. L. B. Marsh, 4746 Porrestville Ave. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. L. B. Marsh, anniversary of the hostess. The club will take a vacation during World Mother's Day. Mrs. Ruth L. Grillin, reporter. Garden Party Mary. Mrs. Gee Brook, 221 E. 58th St. was a deliciate Sister. Nora Jean Curdin, Grand Raphael, Mich., with a garden party on her birthday. Nora Jean Curdin, a delicious repast. Those present were the Misses Regina Hardin, Jillian Lovett, Violette Smith and Maxine Grundy. MRS. NICHOLS DIES Mrs. Marie Nichols died on December 14 of her mother of the mother board of Grant Memorial A. M. E. Church. Her body was taken to Mississippi and a devoted husband, daughter and son. Suggestions When the kiddies get a hump you can prevent the usual consequent discoloration if you run the injured spot and bait it soon after the violent as possible. Cut the cuff from hubby's disgarded shirts and baste together. Bind with tape around all sides and you have a hot dishes and pains in the kitchen. Don't try to wear out your old run-down shoes doing housework. Have them replaced with new heels. You will have much more energy left when evening comes and fewer complaints about tired feet. Never soak fresh fish before cooking; it will destroy the flavor and soften the fish. Quartered hard-boiled eggs make a most attractive garnish for salad. Swelling Reduced And Short Breathing Relieved Swelling (other than Tubercular and Tumorous) when caused by an unnatural collection of water in feet and ankles, extending upward as the pressure on ankles leaves a dent. By swelling the Short Breathing will be relieved. Good results obtained in most cases. Endorsed by thousands. FREE trial package. Collium Medical Co. Dent 501, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) THE CHILDREN'S HOME MISS MAE DIFAY Mrs. J. O. Diffay, Gary, Ind., an nounceur, engager de la société, her husband, Miss H. Wethers Jr. william H. Wethers Jr., Chicago Miss Diffay, a teacher of social studies in the Roos high school of Canyon, Miss. Diffay, a de- iversity and the daughter of J. O. Diffay, a well established real estate broker of Birmingham, Ala. and the son of the pro- fessor of Baton Rouge, La. He is a graduate of Mehary, and for the past few years lived in Jersey, only re- lative to the city. He are popular in the younger social sets of Gary and Chicago. Younger Set Enjoys Pretty Dance Party Beautiful in all its appointments and carried out in a color scheme of red and white was the dancing and card-carry given by Miss Dorothy Wolfock of 435 Indiana Ave. Saturday evening honoring Miss Sadie Hill, a recent graduate. Among the many friends of this churning hostess paying homage to her guest of honor were Mrs. W. Hill, the proud mother, whose smile radiated happiness on this important occasion; and Miss Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. E. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cruser, Mr. and Mrs. Mahono, Misses Velma Fields, Josephine Payne, Ethel Payne, Arthurise Depuy, Antherine Bernard, Lots M. and M. Gramine, and the other, the�ileta, I. Williams and Muriel Rainey. Mrs. George F. Moore, Elbert, Hubert and Edward Jackson, Arnett Eskridge, Harry Bernard, Lennet Payne, Jean-Hanson, H. B. Carpenter, Bryant Griffin. After the sweltering heat of the dry the cool balmy Lreeze made the evening a most delightful one for this happy group to while away the hours, making the life of the more horrible occasion of this Hill so attractive in a creation of lace and chilton. Miss Wolfock, in printed chiffon, was such a pleasing hostess her guests were both to leave. Her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Preer, assisted her in making everyone’s morning适当ing a most appetizing and delicious lunch. Mississippi Wolffall, Rainey, Naylor, Willie employed in the beautifully furnished furnished Bell Telephone company in the Arcadia. Tell your telephone problems to them. Simplicity Marks James Wilkinson Wedding Mr. and Mrs. David C. James, 5425 Michigan Ave., announce the marriages of Mr. and Mrs. Bretie Wilkinson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Wilkinson of South Bend, last at the Little Church around the Corner of York and West House. The attentive Mrs. R. S. Wilkinson Jr. of that After Mr. Wilkinson's graduation next June from the dental school of the University of South Carolina, the summer months at their country estate in South Carolina. The follow- ing months will make their home in New York city. Alabama Visitor Honored With Charming Courtesy Mrs. W. T. Hill of York, Ala., was highly honored by Mrs. Anna Hill at a celebration of her achievement to elaborate and unique function staged in a profusion of flowers. Games, music and a deductible repast were enjoyed by M. E. McKeever, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Ralph Thomas Jr., Miss N. Thomas, Mrs. J. Hines, Miss J. Jackson, Mrs. M. and Mrs. J. Y. Jackson, Mrs. C. Key, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs. J. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs. J. Clark, Miss L. Jackson, Mrs. L. V. Collins. Whist Club Entertained by Mrs. Hazel S. Johnson La Ros de Soi Whist club was entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Hazel S. Johnson, 5325 Calumet Ave. Prize were captured by Meslanes Markta. Culdwell, Rose O. Johns and Hazel Johnson. Guest prizes were presented. Medames Kennedy and Preston, Mrs. Anna Burns was accepted as members to the event on Mrs. C. Jenkins. An enjoyable buffet lunch was served. Lillian Berry Poole, president; Helen G. Elam, reporter. Kansas City Guests Mrs. Goldie M. Walden, 3522 Giles Ave., was a delightful hostess Sunday morning when she entertained with a pretty breakfast party at Coleman's grill. 4537 South Parkway, honoring Meslames A. B. Troupe, 11 M. Miller, H. M. Smith and W. S. Wood, all of Kansas City. No. Mrs. Walden, who formerly lived in the Missouri town, limited her guests to Kansas City folks. Other popular matrons enjoying this little intimate country were Medames Eloise Hayes, Nashville, Tenn. Walter II. Madux and Honer B. Roberts, all formerly of Kansas City. Visit Friends BATTLE CHEEK, Mich., Aug. 2, 2014 The first ST. entertainer Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of $35 E. 46th St. Chicago, over a tour of the city Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. George Stowall, newlyweds, of voted to many different times was cilinized which was cilinized by Mr. Brown who took a birdview of the city in airplane. They left Monday for home. ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. Joseph Timlak of Morgan Park and her nieces, Mesdames G. G. Wiltshire and Millon Gasper, have returned from Florence, Ala., where they attended and uncle William Poe. CAMPFIRE GIRLS The Children's Park girls met at $352 Pine Ave. on Wednesday. Blonde Marshall, president, has re-raised long illness. Locuse Hudson, reporter LOVE-MONEY-POWER IF YOU WANT A LUCKY-HAND WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Ita Principles Will Help You in Health, Happiness, Love, Money, Peace, Power, Influence, Control, Jobs, Business, Worries and Happiness at Home YOU CAN LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE Solve All Problems — Get What You Want and Fear No Man or Circumstances WRITE D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 135TH ST. NEW YORK CITY WRITE OR CALL CALL D. ALEXANDER 524 JACKSON AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Harlan Robinson, Benton Harv bane, Michael Robinson, N. Wells bane, Michael Harrison Robinson, 73 N. Wells Miss Mattle Lee Davis, Greensboro, KY., while attending summer school in New York, and Miss Wiggins, Mrs. Archer Wiggins, 6412 Michigan Avenue. Miss Ruby Carmen, a teacher in the schools of Mayfield, KY., is spending her vacation with her cousin, Mrs. E. Carrman, a teacher in the schools of William, Mennonuels, Mrs. William, Ielm, Mennonuels, Minn., is visiting Mrs. William Ferguson, Mrs. Gertrude Rhodes, Louisville, KY., is enjoying a delightful vacation with her brother, B. B. Calloway, and Mrs. B. B. Calloway, South parkway. Dyson, Truleville, Miss, has returned home after an interesting visit with his brother, Howard Davis, 3250 Madison Avenue, Dyson, Truleville, Miss, Correncia Huth, Washington, D. C., has returned home after visiting Brown, in their jalapin home at bld. Belleforte Ave, Lake Forest. Mrs. May Belle Perkins, New York is Mrs. May Belie Perkins, Mrs. Louise Greene, 4232 Indiana Ave. Miss Amanda Harris, teacher in the Anawah, n. high school, is spending the summer with a guest of Mrs. Helen Tilmann, 4232 Indiana Ave. Miss M. Smiley of Loxley, Ark. is spending the summer with her sisters, Mrs. Leah Washington and Maries, Mrs. Bassine Lewis, Yicksworth, Miss who is visiting here during the summer, Mrs. Laura Grifin, 4252 South Prey. Mr. and Mrs. N, Mk Mcillin, 1866 South Prey, on an extensive motor trip through the town turned home. Mrs. Bassine Lewis, trip J. R. Fulton of Oklahome, Okla. visited Miss T. Ballon, 17 Benson Station, Evanson. Motor Marshall, Texas, was a recent guest of Rev. T. L. Ballon, 117 Benson Avenue, Evanson. Dorothy Williams, 4655 St. Lawrence Ave. had as her dinner guest Thursday, hererman Greer teacher Teachers college. Mrs. Belie with Long, 4492 Prairie Ave. was home after a lightful visit with her parents and sister at Memphis, Tennessee. 4185 E. 424 St. popular young school teacher, is spending her vacation visiting relatives and points in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Woolfolk Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Woolfok, 1852 Calmet Ave., entertained with a bakeruchen in the beautiful appointed room of the house were used throughout the house. The dining room was the center of the room, and the dining room set table held all of the delicacies of the season to which the guests interspersed with free refreshments interspersed with beautiful prizes given. Guests who enjoyed this delightful guests were in and Mrs. Chauley, Mr. Browne, Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Meredies Anders Metam, Hella Collins, Willis Hamilton, Missie Vernon, Verna Vernon and Edward Johnson. Kentucky School Teacher Honored With Reception Miss Ruby Carmen, a city teacher of Mayfield, KY, was honored Sunday at the Mayfield Museum. Mrs. E. Carmen Mrs. E. Carmen and Mrs. E. Carmen many guests enjoyed a very parkway. Many guests enjoyed a very Among those present were the Misses Mattle Ie Davis of Greensboro, Ala., Miss J. Davis of Greensboro, Elizakelzch, Thomas, Ida Mace and Helen Griffen, Mrs. H. Armstrong McLeodPenny, Mrs. J. Armstrong Frost, J. W. Renson, Allen Lane, David Heddle, L. H. Glvens, G. Bowman and Mississippi Visitors Mr. and Ms. Charles Talman, 2222 Langley Ave., delightfully entertained with a dinner party honoring Mr. and Ms. B. B. Burcher and sister, Miss Adea B. B. Burcher, with beautifully decorated with cut flowers, a madera banquet cloth cover and crystal. A very delicious dinner was Been seated at the table with the Swinet, P. Worthington, T. Garley, R. Swinet, P. Worthington, T. Garley, R. Fourth Anniversary The Parthecia Briole Circle of Kings venerary Sunday at the home of the or- ganizer, the University of Chicago, from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. All Kings Daughters and friends are invited to attend the anniversary committ- ment, arranged by the anniversary commi- tment, president, Elizabeth Young, reporter. MADISON A pretty wedding will be celebrated here when Miss Odesa Cave becomes the bride of Albert W. Charles at St. Phillip Lutheran church Wednesday, Aug. 6. Rev. M. N. Carter, pastor, will perform the ceremony. Miss Cave, assistant to the executive secretary of the Chicago Urban league, is a native Chicagoan and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cave, have lived here for 24 years. She is very talented and has a degree in music from the Cosmopolitan School of Music next year. Fete Visitors From Georgia With Party Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of 5711 Michigan Ave. entertained a few friends Friday evening honoring Mrs. Sylvia Worthen of Sparta, Ga., and Mrs. Evelyn Johnson of Macon, Ga., prominent visitors. Cards were enjoyed during the evening. At midnight a delicious lunchman was served in the prettily decorated dining room. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Williams were Mesdames Evelyn Horn, Mamie Lawson, Sylvia Worthen, Katie Pancill, Johnny L. Young, Gertrude Cummings, Isabeln Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Annie M. Ward, Addie Lorah Wynn and Miss Tibble Ruth Brown of Macon, Ga., Messrs. Robert Ingram, Richard Lawson, Raste B. Colbert, Frank Middleton, Leroy Norfer and Roy Wyn. Mrs. Worthen left Saturday night for her home after a stay of several weeks in the Windy city. Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins entertained in honor of her Contract Bridge club, and visiting guests Thursday at her home, 2736 South Parkway. The affair was very pleasant in a flowery atmosphere with artistic decorations tastily arranged. Those present were: Mrs. John Hall, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Attello Burns Troupe, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Dennis Mndisen Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; Mes-dames Joseph Bibi, R. J. Campfield, J. G. Ish, Leroy Johnson, Homer Roberts, James Woodlee, Misses Elizabeth Brown and Dorothy Lewis. BONITA SOCIAL CLUB The Bonita Social club held its last regular meeting for the summer at the home of Mrs. Idella Bulger, 533; Lafayette Ave. Whist was played and prizes were won by Mesdames Fannie Atkins and Eather Batley. Next meeting will be in September. Idella Bulger, president; Mr. Scruggs, reporter. SPIRITUALS TO FEATURE CHICAGOLAND FESTIVAL Couldn't hear nobody pray, Couldn't hear nobody pray, Way down yonder by myself, Couldn't hear nobody pray. Booker T. Washington's favorite spiritual, written and dedicated to Julius Rosenwald, Chicago's noted philanthropist and friend of all peoples, will be sung by the massed chorus of 1,000 voices on the final evening of the Chicago Tribune's Chicagoland song festival Aug. 23 at Soldiers field, before the greatest crowd that will have filled the open air stadium since the eucharistic congress. Prof. J. Wesley Jones, president of the National Association of Negro Community churches, held his 200 voices, augmented by picked voices of choirs from the Olive Baptist Church, Greater St. Marks, Greater St. John Greater Bethel A. M. E., Cosmopolitan Community, the Nathaniel Dett choristers of Evanson, the Mummy church, the St. Marks, the Grassiegressive Baptist choir, the Original Providence Baptist, the Fulton St. church and others, bringing the total number Miss Simms of Kansas City, Kansas; Miss Loretta Mitchell of Philadelphia, and Miss Magnolia Lewis of Chicago, three leading sparrows of the city, will lead the singing that evening. The Metropolitan church choir has rendered concerts at the University of Chicago, three leading sparrows of the city, will lead the singing that evening. The singers have been heard over radio station WLS for the past six years. The Metropolitan church contest will bring to cities this city choirs, quartets and singers from cities in and around Chicago, including those in Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa. Over 45 daily newspapers are sponsoring the move. There will be prizes for the best. National Women's P Takes Up Cause National Women's Protective Assn. Takes Up Cause of Gold Star Mothers The National Women's Protective Association met at the residence of Mrs. Dolly Banks, 4814 South Pkwy. Sunday. Mrs. Annis Oliver, present at Mrs. Dolly Banks, is the founder and president, who welcomed their national Protective association in their drive for 100,000 members. The object and aim of the association was to be the visitors by Capt. Harry Dean. The National Women's Protective Association is a chartered organization. It has for its object the protection of women's rights and interests. The congress of the United States has appropriated a large sum of money to give the mothers and wives of American soldiers buried in France an opportunity to visit the graves of their loved ones. Our president, who is commander-in-chief of the army, gave it into the hands of the war department to arrange the trips of those Gold Star mothers without having to be given the trip. Those mothers and wives have been segregated on grounds of race and in face of many protests lodged with the presigglation bill. Prevalence is the most important. Mrs. John J. Williams, a娜拉·罗巴尼的父, is a family member of "Marlboro," and a plan to be a "plan" in a "plan" of transcript. Mrs. J. The National Women's Protective association proposes to make a vigorous protest to the world against this dangerous outrage and to persecute organizations in a way to send to France those mothers who so nobly refused to lend themselves to the disgraceful terms laid down by those in authority, and to demand their priority and the humanities are assailed. Attorney Herbert A. Greenwood delivered a splendid address of sympathy for our Gold Star mothers. Hon. Robert S. Abbott, publisher of the New York Times, best when he reminded those presuppose the need of co-operation, not only among ourselves, but co-operation was of great strategic value, and that thousands and thousands of whites our efforts if we would ask them and try to make them see the things we see. The Negroes segregate themselves, he will they stand back with fear and will make them afraid. In France the black man will not be insulted, the French will not stand for it. If you halts are not going to stand in front of your mother, you will not this association do away with it. You DANIEL L. MAYNES says, "The close-up reveals even the slightest blush, faintness, wrinkles, but skin healthy, light and smooth. There's nothing really as good as the Palmer's 'Skin Sweet' Treatment." Screen W Use Palm Let PALM TREATMENT Now T Stars of "HALLELUJAH" and "GREEN PASTURES" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success" Treatment DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The clean-up reveals even the slightest blight. 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(Sole L three soprano, tenor and bass singers. Also for the best quartets. All must be amateurs. The choir leaders have the privilege of entering their choirs for the prizes offered in that division. The massed singing will be easier to effort to find out whether the natural harmonious voice of the Negro is better than those of the massed choristers of other races, and whether the center of the choir will be outdo the folk songs of the Germans. Swedes, Italians and other groups. The stadium will be equipped with amplifiers so in those cases will be heard the singers. The program will be broadcast over station WGN which will have a special hookup. People in the center of the choir will be heard the singers have asked their local stations to arrange a special hookup with WGN. More than that, merchants knowing that still haven't rudges have will erect stands or benches. This will be the first time in history where the voices of a massed choir of members of our own Race will be heard the length and breadth of the land. Prof. N. Clark Smith, former bandmaster at Tuskegee, now instructor at Wellington, high school, author of "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray," which was dedicated to Mr. Rosenwald, will lead the Women's National Hall of Fame, the men's South side community band, made up of former Chicago Defender newsboy band members, in active compassion against the entrants from other cities. A great interest is being manifested in the song festival and when the men's South side churches would sing on the final night reached the Loop, the Chicago Tribune office was besieged with calls for tickets. Thousands of the men's side love, hear and they are anxious to hear them from the singers themselves. The final night will be the climax of the guitar festival in the history of the United States. protective Assn. of Gold Star Mothers must join hands with them and make a success of it. The time has come when we must strike a blow for freedom. The white man will not do any harm to the black man, and mans it. It is up to us to remind the white man that our ideals are the same as his. "We pay our taxes and we are going to demand our rights. We want to give us this opportunity we must do our best to get Colored motormen on the subway, then we can light upward." Prof. James Mundy, acting as master of ceremonies of the music, presents Ruth Grandson in a solo, "Trees." Hon. J. Gray Lucas was introduced, who very ably proved the necessity of carrying the case of the Gold Star mothers to the whole world. Lulling pupils, displayed his artistic technique in a tenor solo from opera "Martha." Professor Bradley rendered a piano selection of my original Home Sweet Home and Prof. William Butler rendered a zither solo. Mrs. Harriett Howard presented the Gold Star mothers to the white women of the city. Reponses were made inagle. The women presented each person with a badge decorated with a gold star. To 200 persons present expressed a donation to support every effort made by the N. W. P. A. Long Illness Is Fatal to Miss M.E.Cochrane Miss Mary E. Cochrane, a clerk in the main postoffice, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cochrane, who had a long illness. Miss Cochrane was born here 36 years ago. She graduated from Austin high school and for the past 12 years had been in the postal service. Funeral services will be held Saturday at the Austin Baptist church, avail and visit Sis, with Rev. Wendell Phillips officiating. Interment in Oakridge cemetery. 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The woman suffered a broken nose and injuries to her back. Los Angeles police said that Jack's car skidded at 100 feet before it struck the woman's car. "Saint Louis" Kelly Shot by Druggist "Saint Louis" Kelly Shot by Druggist Levitt ("St. Louis") Kelly, well-known politician, night-lifer and former editor, was shot in the arm on July 1, night after a altercation with the preacher of the Trener Hotel building. The man, known as "Doc," closed the store shortly after the shooting, and, according to information, is still at home. Kelly was not seriously wounded, it is said. Witnesses say he walked from the scene of the affair to a tuxedo unraided and was driven to his home. HENRY BRIDGES DIES Henry Bridges of Robbins died on July 7 at the home of his parents, James J. Bridges, after a illness of one year. Inment in Hope cemetery. Mrs. Jean Powers, widow of the late Ellie Powers, rotund and golden-eyed one and nationally known actress, attended the county hospital from the effects of poisoning she drank with sulcidic intent the night before. Then she was apprehended the downstairs but it was just 18 hours before she and other members of a counterfeit ring were scheduled to appear before Federal Judge Woodward, who placed into circulation in New York city spurious $10 bills at the rate of $300 a day. Joseph Condolio, alleged head of the counterfeit fells, was sentenced to 10 years in Leavenworth Friday. The other men, scheduled to appear in court, have there been much speculation regarding her case since Mrs. Powers' death. In some circles it is be- Fall Is Fatal to Booker T. Johnson Fall Is Fatal to Booker T. Johnson Booker T. Johnson, 21 years old, 2666 Warren Ave. employed by the Wilson & Co. packers, fell off a scaffold and was killed. At the inquest held Monday the coroner's jury returned a verdict of accident death. T. L. Cheek, a representative of the Wheeler company, heard and declared that Johnson was a well-liked and faithful employee, and that his employer would be glad to furnish proper, necessary and adequate compensation to the family. PutNew Vigor In Your Glands COLLEGE DISCOVERY PUTS NEW VIGOR IN YOUR GLOANDS If your vignor is silly, —wrong one and by no that the big back of life perseveres, fail, run down then by all means try University discovery strength. Prescribed by doctors everywhere, treat your vignor. —lep none and you feel that the big kick of life is passing you by. If weak, nervous, frail, run down then be all means of this famous Wisconsin University discovery co-entrated 100 times a strength. Prescribed by doctors everywhere. It is a millions of new. vigorous red corpascles—new strength and vitality—proper gland secretions. You feel like a million dolter. Thousands praise these quick working. precious vitamins of life, known as 4-V. You don't risk one cent to fry this wonderful discovery for we have arranged a special in-traductory offer under money back guarantee. Just send your name and address to MKDU COMPANY, Dept. 77, 2702 E., 12th St., Kansas City, Mo., and a full sized treatment will be sent under plain wrapper, for which you can hand the postman only $2.00. If not benefited and pleased your money promptly returned. Make your own test. Write to PAGE SEVEN Foreign Language Study Beneficial Foreign Language Study Beneficial The Chicago Defender has constantly urged citizens to learn foreign languages and pointed out the importance of learning English. To supplement our arguments, Rogers, the Chicago Defender foreign correspondent of Paris writes: "English is the language we go to a country whose language he does not speak is to all intents and purpose dead and dumb and stupid, and he learns it before he comes at will take some time to learn it in whatever country to which he has migrated, now if he ever gets employment, he will stand what those about him are saying. "Europe is the place for the tourists and student writers, artists and artists of America. It is the source of American civilization of which American Negro are a part. It is their spirit and every Colored person who can afford it should take a trip to Europe, but my advice is: Keep away unless the country, which you plan to visit, It is almost possible to learn at least to read and to translate a language from books one can procure from libraries. But that it takes the average person to ride to work in and the like length of time an route home could not be more efficient. It is also important to read and eventually speak another language. Again the time spent in reading and writing is not the same as that so many of our people seem to enjoy if used to improve one's self in the use of another language or several languages, would in the long run be much less useful, all such trash that one could read. that she had more than an even chance of "heating" the case. Then there are those who believe she was certain she would be years old to part in the counterfeiting men. Powers furnished men with information with which a powerful ring, with headquarters in New York, was placed up. He contended that she was to be rewarded for supplying the authorities with the tip. Her fear, it has been going to do with her, but what might be her fate at the hands of gangsters for squawking in case she was set free. Mrs. Powers was 26 years old, and like her husband, was well known to night-illness in both New York and Chicago. He was at the Alhambra, a New York dances hall. He died here three years after having enjoyed a successful career as an entertainer at the most exclusive Dreamland in this city. A If you want to be popular—keep your complexion soft and light. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is considered the very best light and softener for oily, acne-prone, blemishes and tan marks, and it entirely does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin soft and makes you look attractive. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Feed Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID-Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 16, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Powder is for 5c in stamps. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. DONT HAVE CHILLS take LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE FITS FREE Booklet if you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling down, or a seizure, today without fall about my favorite prescription. Highly recommended— Co, 2081 W. 44th, Cleveland, Ohio. ROGAN OUT FOR REST OF SEASON KANSAS CITY MONARCHS PILOT SERIOUSLY ILL IN HOSPITAL; SIX PLAYERS SUFFER INJURIES Detroit Crosses Bats With the Louisville Black Caps PAGE EIGHT COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 25—Manger Bullet Regan of the Kansas City Monarchs and center fielder for that team played in a serious condition in a Kansas City hospital, and from late reports which he reported to the team here, will be out of the game. Other rest of the season M The Monarchs are now in a very crippled condition, only their star players ill or hurt. On their trip to Europe they series of 16 games with the Homestead Grays the automobile aerialist automobile recipient. Bullet Regan dent in which Lavington, their hard-hitting leftfielder, handed pitcher, were put out of the game, is credited with being the starting point of their streak of bad hits. Tom Young, catcher for the team, has been forced to do all the receiving with a very sore arm, while Frank Duncan has been forced to alternate at first base and in the outfield. Derek Mottel, who has had charge of the manager Bullet Regan, has been playing second base, while Newt Allen, the regular second sacker, has been on the stance of stop on account of the fitness of Brad. He is the regular player for that position. Newt Allen was hurt in Sunday's game, while Taylor has been forced to give the game on account of illness. William Bell and Chester Brewer, the two ace members of the pitching staff, have both been holding down infielders while not employed on the mound. Redus, an outfielder from the first left-fielder St. Louis Stars, and Davis, a pitcher from the same team, has been here, help by the St. Louis club to help the Monarchs out of their predicament. Turner, a young first baseman from Texas, has joined the Monarchs and has been seeing action at the initial task. The club expects that by the time they get home some of the regulars will be back in the game. Secretary Q. J. Gilmore, who was in the automobile accident in which he was hurt, was hurt badly himself, but has continued to remain with the club and is in a much improved condition. DETROIT. Aug. 1. After being idle for the past week, as far as league competition is concerned, the Louisville Mountaineers will act as hosts to the Louisville Black Caps for the duration of five games, beginning tomorrow. Detroit well remembers the Louisville club. They came here once before during the first half and did not play again. They are back again, but this time they will face a much improved club in the Stars, who are playing bang-up ball. The invaders will display one of the teams hitting first baseman in the game in Scott, who during the series at Chicago got about 16 hits in the five games played there. Another hard hitter and good fielder is Allen, the visitor's shortstop. This had can field with the best of the three players in a mean bat. Leffy Gisentauer, Cannon and Massey will handle the twirling assignments for the Dixie invaders. Another player on the team, who is a favorite on account of the earnest manner in which he goes about his work, is Harris, the half-pint shortstop. Harris used to be in the National league and is noted on account of the great throws he makes to Scott at first base from his position in shortstop. Pointexter Williams, another former player in National league circles, is with the club and hits and fields like nobody else. He will throw to second like he used to and backstopen on the order of the famous Perkins of Birmingham. Steel City Giants Lead League Race Steel City Giants Lead League Race GARY, Ind., July 29.—The Steel City Giants are leading the L. C. B. A. league by four full games and with the season half gone are heavy favorites to cop the pennant before entering the big tournament in August. Craigan Allen is drilling his boys three times a week and will have them at top speed by tournament time. The following players will form the Giants club when the tournament comes off: Shipp, second base; Crossley, third base; Foster, left field; Blackwell, right field; Allen shortstop; Bennett, first base; Elkins, center field; Marsh, second half, shortstop; Nealy, shortstop; pitcher; Winston, pitcher, lones, pitcher, and Hollis, left field. Rob Cats Win, 11-10, BJHLH. Also, July 23—Mature Gray Sox and the Bühl Boh Cats crossed bats and the Bob Cats won by a score of 11 to 10. In and around here the Bühl Sox defeated the Hargrove Red Sox by 10 to 3. Al Brown Wins a Ten-Rounder; Smith Is Victor NEW YORK, July 24—Panama Al Brown, bantamweight champion of the world, outpointed Domenico Bernacconi. Italiano featherweight, in 16 dull rounds last night at Eibbets field before a sparse gathering of 3,258 The principals in the bout were given a steady booing by the fans who wanted to see something out of the ordinary happen in the hot weather. Their title was not at stake since each weighed 122½ pounds. Brown was head and shoulders over his opponent, who offered a difficult target to shoot at with the crouching attack that the Italian employed. He did not punch with that right hand as he can and seemed contented to coast along to a decision. He peppered Dom with stinging left jabs as the Italian strove to outmaneuver the opponent. All had his nose bleeding. In the semifinal match scheduled for 10 rounds Harry Smith, 161, Harlem middleweight champion, advanced his claim to titular consideration both in his own and in the light of his performances by scoring spectacular knockout over Babe McGregory of Wichita, Kun., in the third round. Thompson Offered $50,000 for Bout CLEVELAND. July 28—Fifty-thousand dollars has been offered Young Jack Thompson, welterweight champion of the world, to meet Tommy Freeman of this city in a title battle the last week in August or the first week of September. The offer has been taken under consideration by Ray Alvis, manager of the champion Tommy McGinty, manager of Freeman, made the offer for the go with Thompson for his fighter. CALIFORNIA STARS LOSE NEW YORK, July 28.—The California Colored Stars lost to the Farmers today by a score of 8 to 4. Ga. State Net Play to Take Place in Atlanta Aug. 7-9 Ga. State Net Play to Take Place in Atlanta Aug. 7-9 ATLANTA, July 23.—The Georgia state tennis tournament sponsored by the Atlanta Tennis association will be played here and begins on Aug. 7 and lasts through Aug. 9. Much interest has been manifested during the last month in a successful tournament that has blanked has received blanks from several places, including Tuskegee, Florida, Columbus, Fort Benning, and Atlanta. The Georgia state net tournament has been a feature in the South for the past three years. The holders are preceiling daily to retain their crowns. Entry fees are $1 for every event. The officials of the affair are Dr. E. G. Borden, president: W. C. Thomas, president: W. C. Thomas, secretary: H. H. Thomas, treasurer, and H. H. Thomas, treasurer. For information write F. G. Harper, Morehouse college, or A. B. Harper, Ashley St. N. W., Atlanta, Ga., Ashley St. N. W., Atlanta, Ga., 849 Fair St. S. W., Atlanta, Ga. Louisville Blues Are Booking Games LOUISVILLE, July 29—The Louisville Blues, a fast young club, would be especially such teams in the Marcos, Portsmouth Back Sox of Ohio on Aug. 17. The Washington, the D.C. Blues on Aug. 31 and the Duluth Bears on Aug. 31. They would also like to play Roanoke, Va.; Norfolk, Va.; Richmond, Va.; Newport News, Va., and the Portsmouth Fire Fighters of Virgina. Ashkard K. F's of Ashland, KY., and other strong clubs with parks should write James (Mick) Roberts at 372 Durnesmil St. Louisville. The Blues are a strictly road club. Kid Godfrey Wants Good Fight Manager MEMPHIS, July 23—Kid Godfrey of this city a young up and coming student. Godfrey said so eager so that he can book some good fights. Godfrey says that he has all the information he needs for her information write Kid Godfrey. 66 Madison Ave, Memphis, Penn. A'TRAINING STUNT The Guide-That statue represents the disc thrower. Disc throwing was an important event in the Olympic games. Mrs. Hiram Offun-1 wonder if that's what my kitchen maid is practicing. The dishes—Municipal Journal THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Texas-Louisiana League Teams Playing at Night HOUSTON, July 29.—The race for the second half of the Texas-Louisiana game was at the San Antonio Black Indians and the New Orleans Black Pelicans are tied for first place, the Black Buffaloes are a close second. The gates receipts have picked up considerably since the inauguration of night baseball, the league are using the Texas league parks which have lighting systems. The New Orleans Black Pellews will play the Houston Black Jufs at games at Houston Aug. 2, 3 and 4. The Buffs have a stiff schedule from now until the season closes. The Buffs will play the strong San Antonio Black Indians. The second half of the Texas-Louisiana league will close Aug. 15. This is done in order to have a play necessary and prepare to entertain a large league team, as was last year. GRAYS TAKE 9 IN ROW FROM KANSAS CITY PITTSBURGH, July 28. — Any doubt which may have existed as to the superiority between the Homestead Grays and the Kansas City Monarchs has been removed through the Pittsburghers gaining the decision in 12 of the 15 games played by the Monarchs triumphed over the Grays at Akron, Ohio, and snared their second victory at Forbes field, both victories being scored in night games. At this writing the Grays have conquered their western rivals nine straight times with one more game remaining, played before theoses at Akron, Ohio, in the night game July 29. All of the Grays' pitchers, Smoky Aitken, Warren Owen, Andy Williams, Darble Cooper, and Kobe have victories to their credit over the Monarchs. After the game in Akron the Grays are scheduled to to Kansas City where the clubs are scheduled to renew hostilities on Aug. 1, 2 and 5, after which the return to Pittsburgh, probably playing Only one other club can dispute the Grays' claim to being the champions, that being the Lincoln Giants of New York, and a series between these teams will likely be arranged before many more weeks elapse. Decorating to get together with Manager Posey, but there seems to be something under the surface which the opposing managers cannot agree on. Just now the Grays are more interested in the impending games in Kansas City with the Monarchs. The Monarchs have played the Monarchs has exceeded the expectations of their fond admirers. The westerners came to Pittsburgh highly touted and the Grays seemingly outplayed them in all departments. In only one of the games which the westerners played the Monarchs excel the Grays in. In the count was so close there that no argument is necessary. Kansas City obtained 12 hits to 11 in the game, but the Pittsburghs won the game. In only one game have the Grays bats been silenced in a decisive manner and in that contest they pro- tended six hits to three for Kansas CAMS. Havana Red Sox in 4 Impressive Wins Havana Red Sox in 4 Impressive Wins Spd Pollock's Havana Red Sox of Havana, Cuba, who have only lost three games since June 8, although victories in some notable victories this season in some notable games this season, so Scoop a spoof, a 12 to 5 victory over Beaver Falls (Pa.), 8 to 5 victory over Warren (Pa.), 12 to 4 victory over Winsted Ston Spa (N.Y.), being rained out of their exhibition at Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Y. David Gomez, Senior Richardson, Christian Carter and Baby Thomas were winning pitchers for the Cubans. The fact that made the Ballston and Winsted victories so impressive was that neither club has been in the playoffs, and the club included a win over the strong Brooklyn Royal Giants, whereas Winsted defeated the Royals two straight games. For games write back, Box 64, North Tarrytown, N. The Havana Red Sox will meet Chapple Johnson's Stars at Quebec, Can, in a double-header this Sun, and they are now touring Vermont, New Haven, Canada and upper New York state. Paris, Milen Go 10 Innings to 1-1 Tie Paris, Tenn. July 25.—The Paris Giants and the Milan Buffaloes hooked up in one of the prettiest hurling duels ever seen in these parts when Stamps for the Giants and Miley for the Buffs battled until dock and to a 1 to 1 tie in 10 innings. Stamps struck out 12 to the enemy batsmen. McClure, star shortstop of the Giants, was injured in the 10th inning and had to retire from the game. Milan .....001 000 000 0—1 Giants .....100 000 000 0—1 ST. LOUIS WINS, LOSES AND TIES AT BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 24—The St. Louis Stars, champions of the first half of the National league, whipped the Birmingham Black Barons by a score of 9 to 4 in the first game of today's double-header. Both teams were deadlocked at 0 to until the sixth inning when the heavy hitting Stars blasted six markers across the plate. The team also one tally across in their half of the same inning. In the seventh visitors drove three more runs across while a three run splurge in their half of the ninth run. The local team was 9-11. St. Louis St. Louis ..... 000 005 300-9 11 1 Birmingham ..... 000 001 003-4 10 2 Batteries -- Strong and Radiffle; Cornell Barmen battled the Stars to a 1 to 1 to eight innings in the second game of the bargain bill. The game was scheduled to go seven innings. The Barmen scored their lone run in the first inning, while the Stars waited until the sixth before they could get theirs. The Barmen got to Hensley and J. W for seven innings, while the Stars were held to five by Streeter and Paige. St. Louis ..... 000 001 00-1 5 0 Birmingham ..... 100 000 00-1 7 0 Batteries -- Hensley, J. Williams and Radiffle; Streeter, Paige and R. Smith. BIRMINGHAM, July 23. — The Barmens shut out the hard hitting stars today by 5 to 0 count. Paige and Radiffle hats from the Show Me state and let them down with only four hits. St. Louis ..... 000 000 00-4 2 SL Louis ..... 000 000 000 - 0 - 4 Birmingham ..... 110 010 020 - 5 - 10 Batteries--Strong, Trent and H. Williams; Paige and Perkins. LOUISVILLE DROPS THREE TO NASHVILLE BY GEO. GRADY JR. NASHVILLE, JULY 27—By taking both ends of the double bill Sunday the Elite Giants gained all three defenses in the first struggle, wining, 8 to 4. The score for the second game was 7 to 4, a big third inning was the telling stroke in the opener. Two singles, a two-bagger, a walk and some loose flicking on the part of the visitors. After that it was only a matter of time. The second contest was more exciting. The score was tied and unchanged. A double by Norvell pichchil Marks, and a triple by markers after two were out in the seventh prolonged the game. It being originally scheduled to go seven stammer. Caps were ahead in the eightth on three one-baggers and a sacrifice, only to lose in the locals' half when they put two across on an error, a sacrifice and a long single by Wright. The Elites have been playing a good brand of ball latex. They have won six successive games, having previously won three from the Atlanta Grey Sox. R. H. E. Louisville ..... 100 102 000 - 4 9 4 Louisville ..... 100 102 100 - 3 9 4 Batteries ..... 410 012 - 15 2 Morris Wright, Willis and English, Second Game R. H. E. Louisville ..... 110 010 21 - 15 2 Nashville ..... 200 012 02 - 15 2 Batteries—Cannon and P. Williams, White, Wright and W. Williams. NASHVILLE, July 26.—The Elites won out over the Black Caps of Louisville by counting in the first and third innings. The final score was 4 to 3. Three singles, a sacrifice and a triple by Ridley gave the Elites their first three, while a trio of one-baggers were responsible for the fourth and final tally. Louisville scored their first two runs when they put four hits together, one a double. They added another on a two-bagger and single in the seventh. Both teams made eight hits a place. Ridley, with a double and triple, was the best of the home team, while Gilsentaner and Hughes were best for the visitors. Gilsentaner was the losing twirler. R.H.E. Louisville ..... 000 200 100—3 8 2 Nashville ..... 310 000 00°—4 8 1 Batteries—Cannon, Gisentaner and Morris; Wright and English. Bauchman Lulls Joey Castillo to Sleep Bauchman Lulls Joey Castillo to Sleep BARCELONA, July 22. — Arturo Bauchman, Panama, feathertweight, Cuban junior lightweight, in round of a scheduled 10-round bout here, in a previous bout in the Sites, Castillo won by a knockout in the sixth round. Bauchman scored four knocks before putting over the lifetime manager, the former Miles Iglée岭 Lee Ford, attended the bout. Koli Kola, Cuban K.O. Artist, Kayohs Ditz Koli Kola, Cuban K.O. Artist, Kayohs Ditz NEW YORK, July 23.—Kohl Kora, twoheathweight champion of Fortran and the first female club last night, knocked out Jack Ditz of Harlem in the second round. Ditz was 23-11-6. A crowd of 3,000 persons attended. Kola dropped Ditz for a count of nine, before delivering the knockout to Ditz, weighing 125½ pounds and Ditz 128½. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Am. Giants Play Red Sox 4 Games;5 With Black Barons CLOUDS BEAT ROTHSAY. 15-0 PAGE. N. Dak. July 26.—Booker's Flying Clouds of Hope, N. D. won their eighth consecutive victory since their last defeat by slugging their way to a 15 to 0 decision over Rotman. Minn. in six innings. Bowman, for the Clouds, fanned seven and almost four hits. The hitting of Stallworth and Swinton of the Clouds fell to a 10-0 score. R. H. E. Flying Clouds .....452 004—15 23 0 Rothsby. .....000 060—04 3 Batteries—Bowman and Wiggins; Roscek, B. Andrews and Skuyrid. FLYING CLOUDS, 12; WALCOTT, 4 PAGE. N. Dak. July 24.—The timely hitting of the Clouds behind Stallworth's effective pitching was obtained by Wilcox, 12 to 4 on the latter's diamond. Lamar and Wiggins led the attack of the Clouds. Lamar getting two doubles and a single in five trips, and Wiggins collecting a double triple, and homer in four times up. FLYING CLOUDS .....100 032 420—21 9 Walcott. —Stallworth, Simmons and Wiggins, Bowman; Renski and Oslie. CLOUDS BLANK GALESBURG, 8-0 PAGE, N. Dak, July 20 — Errorsell ball and timely hitting behind the superb pitching of Claude Clouds of Iowa N. D. to defeat Galesburg $ to 0 and incidentally to run their record to 15 victories in the last 15 games Johnson was in rare form, allowing but three singles. The infield play the Clouds and the long throw of Stalworth and Wiggins featured. R. H. E. Galesburg ..... 000 000 000 — 0 3 3 Flying Clouds ..... 103 101 201 — 0 3 3 Batteries: Mhre and Myers: Johnson and Bowman. **FLYING CLOUDS, 10; AYR, 4** PAGE, N, Dak, July 19 — The fastest team in the game, D, won their fourth victory in five days by sluggling their way to a 10 to 4 decision over Ayr, D, on the last play. Stuillworth, Swinton and Wiggins had the batting. The base running of Bowman of the Clouds featured the game. **CLOUDS SWAMP FINGAL, 19-3** PAGE, N, Dak, July 23 — Booker’s Flying Clouds celebrated their return to the field, pounding out 22 safeties, including every variety, to score a one-sided triumph over the Fingal team at Stuillworth. Clouds scored in every inning except MEMPHIS, Aug. 1—Willie Foster and his American Giants are scheduled to open here this afternoon against Jim Taylor and his Memphis Red Sox in the first of a four-game series. This is their first time in these parts this year. Victorious in the series with Mollins's Cuban Stars, the Giants will try to continue their hunting streak at the top of the Rangers. Since the start of the second, half the invaders have been the talk of the league. The appointment of Willie Foster to the position which his famous brother Rube once held, the Giants began the first of a long line of invaders, bringing the Chicago club back to the status which it occupied years ago when it was easily the cream of the National league. The appointment of the Windy City team then jet Jelly Gardner, one of the greatest fielders in western baseball history, go, and then added Rappel to the team of the Baltimore Black Sox to the club. With Dixon on the club, fielding and hitting like a demon, the team that finished almost in the cellar in the team's heavy-hitting play has taken a new lease on life. On the other hand, the Red Sox are a much improved lot. They are hitting and fielding in an exceptionally heavy-hitting McAllister leading the team at bat, they may wreak havoc with the invaders. Sunday night's the conclusion of the Giants are scheduled to hop down to Birmingham, where they will battle the Black Barons in a five-game series, which will begin Monday, Aug. 4. They already have the edge in games won with the Singleton team. The Barons were victors when they first went to Chicago, but when they returned there for the Fourth of July, they were victors of the Chicagoans. Stage Is Set for Annual Police Field, Track Meet The stage is all set for Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 16 and 17, when the Amateur Athletic Union price field meet in Solstice field. The big feature of the ninth annual field meet will be a thrilling spectacle, "Fighting Crime", Crime riding in motor cars, together with dare-devil motorcycle men, will stage a shum robbery, are trailed and how they are taken from besieged buildings by tear-gasm bombs, will be demonstrated. The police军 will again compete against the Chicago force in a series of championship events. The Central Amateur Athletic union championships will be an added feature. Entire proceeds of the offair will be devoted to the fund which provides for the widows and orphans of Chicago policemen killed in the line of duty. the second. Parker on the mound for the Hope aggregation was effective, keeping the Fingal hits well scattered. Heavy lifting by Stallworth, Swinton and Lamar featured. R. R. E. Fingal clouds 214 44—1 2 3 Fingal 214 00—3 9 5 Batteries and Wiggins; E. Erickson and Matzek. VIRDEN. 8: GILKS. 4. BRANDON, Canada, July 17.—Virden turned Lack the Gilkerson's charges, 8 to 4. R.H.E. Virden .....100 101 203-8111 Giants .....020 000 200-4102 Batteries — Gomes and Spellman; Whitworth and Hancock. GILKS STREAK BROKEN WINNIPEG, Canada. July 16.—Brandon took the rubber game of the current series from Gilkerson's Union Giants, 7 to 4. R.H.E. Giants .....100 021 000-4919 Brandon .....000 004 30-7113 Batteries — McNair and Coleman; Cary and Gronimiger. UNION GIANTS TAKE TWO WINNIPEG, Canada. July 15.—Brandon fell before Gilkerson's Union Giants in both ends of today's double-header. The score were 6 to 2 and 7 to 1. R.H.E. Giants .....020 100 030-6112 Brandon .....000 020 000-281 Batteries — Whitworth and Hancock; From and Gronimiger. R.H.E. Second game.....000 001 000-160 Brandon .....402 001 007-7132 Giants .....Jorgun and Lupe; Smaulding and Hancock. GILKS NIP BRANDON, 6-2 Winniford, Canada, July 14 Gilkerson Union Giants whipped Brandon, 6 to 2, in the first of a five- quarters. Giants .....023 001 000-6-10 Brandon .....200 000 000-2 8 Batteries - Young and Hancock; Foster and Lupe. FLYING CLOUDS DROP TO GILKS LAROTA, N. Dak, July 13- Booker's Flying Clouds were cut in by Gilkerson's Flying Clouds to 4 Giants .....011 111 000-6-10 Giants .....312 030 03*-12 16 Batteries - Parker, Pass and Wiggins; Harrison and Hancock. GILKS TILT HATTON, 9-7 SHARON, N. Dak, July 11-Gilkerson's Union Giants defeated Hatton, 9 to 7. R. H. Hatton .....003 311 000 Giants .....050 000 22-9 15 Batteries - Fere and Melquit; Whitworth and Coleman. Barons Take 2 Out of 3 From Louisville Caps BIRMINGHAM, July 29. — The Black Barons and Louisville Black Caps halved a double-header here today, the Barons winning the first game decisively, 1-10 4-1. Louisville got to Vance in the sixth innning of the nightcap for six runs, Pointeder Williams, an old ex-Baron, getting a home run with two on. First Game Louisville . . . 020 000 602 — 4 10 0 Birmingham . . . 412 001 11* — 10 7 Batteries, Gilmour and Williams; Streeter and Perkins. Second Game Louisville . . . . 000 015 — 7 9 1 Birmingham . . . . 000 220 — 6 1 Batteries, Gilmour, English, Williams; Vance, Cornelius and R. Smith. BIRMINGHAM, July 25. — The Birmingham Black Barons turned back to Louisville in the first game of 4 to 1. Both of the opposing pitchers were in good form. The Barons were able to bunch the ball only two innings, the third innings. A home run gave the Black Caps the win. Louisville .010 000 1-4 1 4 Louisville .002 020 00^-4 8 1 Birmingham .002 020 00^-4 8 1 Praise and Parking. Tyler All-Stars Nip Longview, 3-0 Tyler All-Stars Nip Longview, 3-0 LONGVIEW, Tex. July 21. *Taylor All-Stars defeated the Longview Cannibals by a score of 3 to 0. The game was a 0 to 0 tie for eight innings. The All-Stars have won seven straight games. The team composed of the following players: Johnson, left field; Warren, right field; Dirty Red, first base; Johnson, center field; Sutton, catcher; Duncan, third base; Tyrus, shortstop; English, second base; Lofty Shaw, pitcher, and Mitchell pitcher. The team plays in a six-club circuit. Tyler, Palestine, Jacksonville, Longview, Henderson and Marshall are the teams composing the league. College Hill Club CINCINNATI, July 29.—The baseball team of the College Hill Athletic club of Cincinnati has planned a tour of surrounding cities and states during the season for this season has been unsurpassed by semipro teams in Cincinnati and vienna. Games have already been hooked up with Ohio, Kentucky, and Kentucky. They have an exceptionally strong team, harring no one and drawing no color line. Any team of the neighboring states desiring to play in a game in Ohio manager Robbins Route 9—Box 85, College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio. BALL AMERICAN GIANTS TAKE ALL FIVE GAMES FROM CUBANS AND ADVANCE INTO FOURTH PLACE Cubans Open Up in St. Louis for a Series of Five Games The Cuban Stars of Havana, Cuba, dropped all five games to the American Giants and thereby put the Chicago club in a nice position to cop the win. But the team was in much as Kansas City is crippled by the loss of Rogan, now in the hospital, and have three players out of the game, injured in an auto wreck. The Giants were able to make their hits count and also took advantage of the Cubans' misplays. Saturday's game went to the homeowners, 8 to 6; Sunday's twin bill, 8 to 6; Monday and Tuesday in twilight affairs of nine frames the Giants walked off with victories of 8 to 6 and 6 to 3. McDonald blow in the fourth and Morris relieved him. Three runs in the game and not enough to convince Willie Foster that Mac wasn't right. Foster's judgment was good because Morris finished and the Cubans got many another run and not the sixth frame it had two, three. The Giants tied the knot in the fourth and it remained thus until the sixth. Jim Brown lifted one over the right field fence for a homer and put his team in the lead. Thompson singled to center and Davis was hit. Thompson came home when Williams drove a long one to center field. CUBANS GLANTS ABRE,P.C. ARR.H.C. Monzo rf. 4 0 1 0 Jackson 2b. 3 0 1 5 Lopez cf. 4 0 1 0 Miller ss. 2 1 1 4 Alfonso 2b. 4 1 1 7 Brown 15. 2 1 0 9 Cortez cf. 2 1 1 4 Dixon cf. 5 0 6 Shera 1b. 4 0 11 Thompson lf 2 1 4 Salazar lf. 4 1 1 12 Bujvis rf. 5 2 1 4 Hernandez 3b 3 1 2 Williams 2b 4 2 2 James ss. 4 1 1 5 E-rnnolez cf 1 2 2 Grantள் cf. 1 0 0 McDonald p 1 0 1 2 Lopez cf. 1 0 0 0 Morris p. 1 0 0 4 Palma p. 1 0 0 4 *Diaz 1 0 0 0 Totals... 24 6 9 29 Totals... 42 8 11 41 Columbus ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American Giants ..... 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Houston ..... 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Houston ..... Struck out-by McDonald, 1 by Triant, 3. Brians, 1. off Talma, 2. off Triant, 4. off Lorenzau, 1. Mittelau, 1. hold the Islanders to hits in the first game Sunday, but the Giants, with one more hit off Triant, bunched hits in the second for two runs, again in the third for one, and after shoving another, they made their final run in the fifth on one hit, two stolen buses and Hernandez error. In the second contest Sunday Willis overcame by the heat in the fifth and had to leave the game. He was carried off the field and rushed to the hospital in an ambulance, but after being revived he returned to the park two hours later in the fifth. Foster fanned five before the heat got him. Morris infished the contest. Two walks off H. Diaz and Dixon's single to center, plus Sierra's error on Lopez' toss from the outfield, put across the Giants' defense in the first innning. A triple by Cortez and Sierra's sierra with none out gave the Cubans their first tally in the second half, scoring five and fifth. A single to right by Salazar and H. Dlaz' sacrifice was followed by Alisono fanning and Lopez hitting to let two soars, scoring Salazar and fanning. The Giants salted the came away on ice in their half of the sixth. Jim Brown opened with a single, Dixon center and Brown pulled up at third. Dixon stole second standing up. Thompson was purposely walked. Powell skid to Alfonso and Brown scored. Thompson stole second. Williams singled to center, scoring both Dixon and Thompson. Fernandez hit into Thompson. That was all worth while, although the Cubans threatened in the ninth, but played some bad baseball as far as the inside game is concerned. In one run, Alfonso elected to try to get home when Brown let Miller's throw get away from him, but the Cubans out at the plate, Brown to Fernandez. The try run was on second when ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.—The Cuban Stars will face the first half champions in the first of a five-game set, the tomorrow afternoon at Stars park. The Stars will have their hands full in trying to stop the Islanders, who are the best team since the weather has been so hot. Alonzo, right fielder for the little brown men; Cortez, the big cutter, and Lopez, the center fielder, are the ins who will bear careful watching by St. Louis fans. However, the proteges of A. Molina have been proving very troublesome to all teams in the league. They must learn to play well. Probably what gives the fans the biggest kick out of witnessing a game in which the Cubans are participating is the uncertainty which hovers about every play the little fellows pull off. They will get a bath, field it cleanly, and then play. They will have good judgment and execution, they will either drop it or throw it away. They have lost a lot of games in this way. Another thing that will bring the fans closer to the game is the arguments and chatter that the Cubans carry on among themselves when one of them is guilty of a misplay. They speak in Spanish and no one ever knows what they are saying, and it happens to be acquainted with Spanish. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 ASON ANTS TAKE ALL FROM CUBANS AND INTO FOURTH PLACE THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ST. LOUIS 9 2 .818 DETROIT 10 3 .769 KANSAS CITY 3 1 .750 MERGERS ANTIGAS 6 3 .687 BIRMINGHAM 5 7 .417 MEMPHIS 3 9 .250 NASHVILLE 1 7 .125 CUBANS 0 5 .000 THE SCHEDULE SECOND HALF—1930 Chicago at Kemphis-Aug. 1, 2, 3) 1, 2, 3) Chicago at St. Louis-Aug. 4, 7) Chicago at St. Louis-Aug. 1, 2, 3) Louisville at Detroit-Aug. 2, 3, 4) Kansas City-Aug. Open-Aug. 1, 2, 3) Nashville-Open. Birmingham at St. Louis-Aug. 9, (10), 11, 12) Cubs at Kansas City-Aug. 8, 9, (10), 13) Cubs at St. Louis-Aug. 11, 12) Nashville at Detroit-Aug. 9, (10), 11, 12) Kansas City at St. Louis-Aug. 16, 17, 18, 19) Birmingham at Chicago-Aug. 16, 17, 18, 19) Memphis at Nashville-Aug. 16, 17, 19, 19 The islanders pulled their boner. The next batter pulled to Morr's for the final out. | CUBANS | GIANTS | | :--- | :--- | | Albany cf... | Jackson 2b 4b 4b | | Lovie cf... | Miller 4a 4a 4a | | Dixon cf... | Dixon 4a 4a 4a | | Shera 1b 2b | Thompson 1f 0 1f | | Hernbog cf... | Williams 2b 2b 2b | | Hernbog cf... | Williams 2b 2b 2b | | Curtz cf... | Fernandes c 0 3 3 | | Curtz cf... | Fernandes c 0 3 3 | | Tristan cf... | Bell 2b 2b 2b | Totals. 33 2 575. Totals. 39 5 856. Cubans.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -2 American Giants.....0 1 0 0 0 1 1 -3 Errors-Sierra, Tausa, Two-base hit-Alfouss. Three-base hit-Salazar. Struck out-By Trunt, 6; by Mitchell, 2. Bases on Balls - Off Trunt, 2; off Mitchell, 4. SECOND GAME R. H. E. Cubans.....0 0 0 1 0 1-3 8 2 Giants.....0 0 0 0 3 5 2 Dateries-II. Diaz and Cortez; Foster, Murds and Fernandez. Monday's twilight affair was won by the Giants in the eighth. They were trailing the Cubans on the short end of a 5-to-4 score when they jumped on Lorenzo for two doubles and three singles and a sacrifice fly to cop the contest. Jim Brown hit the fence in right for two bases. Diaz threw out Dixon. Thompson scored Brown with a double to right. Powell, Williams and Fernandez singled in succession, and McDonald, batting for Holsey, fled to Alonzo. Williams scoring the fourth run of the inning after the catch. Chicago ..... 000 102 8-14 4 Batteries: Lorenzo and Cortez; Holsey, McDowald and Fernandez. Tuesday the Giants scored all their runs in the first three innings. Mollins was given poor support by his mates. The Giants grabbed two to start plenty of trouble for the visiting team, and Brown doubled and Dixon singled. Two runs were across in that frame. In the home second Fernandez' single and theft of second was followed by a double and sending the Giants' catcher home. In the third singles by Brown and Fernandez, Williams' double, two errors by Bausa and a sacrifice hit and the Giants ended their scoring. Comforted by their winning streaks the Giants left Wednesday night by bus for Memphis for four games in the playoffs, and in Birmingham, where they open a five-game series Monday. R. H. E. Cubans ..... 100 000 009 Chicago ..... 123 000 6-10 2 Batteries: Molina and Diaz; Powell and Fernandez. n Up in St. Louis of Five Games Broncos Cop Two, Then Lose 1 Game fulls all, who face the Monzo, all men. Lopez, are the telling start They 8 to 6, game final we gave Mitch- team. Mollin Lesone They runs the grane paiting, about fall off, cleanly. PHILADELPHIA, July 24. — The Broncos had easy sailing in defeat- ing the Italian-American club of the 40th ward, 10 to 0. Moore, a recruit pitcher discovered in New Jersey, was the pitcher. Dogan, 4, pitcher, got the hit that spoiled Moore's no-hit game. The Broncos battled in the second inning. R.H.E. Broncos ... 070 002 1—10 11 40th Ward ... 000 000 0—0 1 1 Batteries—Moore and Hart; Dogan and Selberl. CHESTER, Pa., July 19. — The Broncos were taken into camp by Chester, 8 to 4. Joyne pitched good ball in spots, but was nicked for three runs in the sixth inning. Two cursed the way for the runs. R.H.E. Broncos ... 002 000 020—4 9 2 Chester ... 000 113 120—8 16 3 Batteries — Joyne and Watson, Campbell; McGuire and Hewling. ```markdown ``` PHILADELPHIA, July 18—Santam Broncos took one from the St. Louis form, giving only five runs and tweets. Captain Richardson was the hitting star with four out of four runs. The Broncos featured with sensational catches. Campbell got three hits out of four trips. R.H.E. Broncos 101 200 2-6 13 2 St. Ann 110 630 0-5 1 CITY READY FOR GRASS COURT PLAY SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 CITY TURNER AND J. A. DIE EACH OTHER IN 1ST NATIONAL OPEN TURNER AND J. A. DILLON FACE EACH OTHER IN 1ST MATCH AT NATIONAL OPEN TENNIS PLAY Everything is in readiness for the second annual national open lawn tennis championships to be played on the grass courts of Washington park starting at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Aug. 2, and continuing through the following Sunday week Aug. 10. The South Park commissioner has again fitted up the several new tennis perfumer facilities for a major net tournament. Selected and set aside and chained off the site, treated the soil, smoothed the turf, erected the grandstands, built the official umpire chairs and provided attendants, civil and military, to see the successful consumption of this great tennis need, making it second to none in the United States. James E. Stamps, chairman of the tournament committee and referee, will give the word Chief Umpire Homer V. Wilburn will hand the official scorer, Maudlin Gibbs, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday the card which will have the names of Douglas Turner, Illinois University, versus J. A. Dillon, Prairie Vey college, Texas. This match will formally open the second annual lawn tennis tournament on the Washington park grass courts. From that moment until nightfall tennis players from all over the world will be playing in the title in the men's circles of the only open lawn tennis tournament to all races in this country. The players all compete and stay in the tournament until the last two men settle the court supremacy Sunday, Aug. 10, the day of the finals. They have a true test of tennis stamina and skill, as every match will be three out of five matches and the entry limited to a select 61 as in all national championships. Like last year, some well-known rocket wielders of the exclusive Allerton club of the North side, some half dozen players from Prairie View college, headed by Charles Lewis, perhaps the best all-round court player in the South, will be North during the play of the second annual national open lawn tennis championship on the Wimbledon court. Richard Haddon, who just won the St. Louis shings title and a former player ret gaud, is among the seeded players. Wilbur Clark, last year's west-south player, is among the local contingent who are out to win many laurels as possible in these parts. James Stocks of Southern California and a finalist of the 1929 A. T. Smith Bill Thomas, Dr. W. G. Ewell and "Fincy" Brown are others among the local contingent who are out to win many laurels as possible in these parts. James Stocks of Southern California and a finalist of the 1929 A. T. Smith Bill Thomas, Dr. W. G. Ewell and "Fincy" Brown are others among the local contingent who are out to win many laurels as possible in these parts. Residual Weir of New York university will be seeded on past performances along with other ranking players. It's a new but sterling galaxy of contenders for the trophies too in the league. Ladies doubles and mixed doubles. In the ladies' shings, Miss Lula Porter, present title holder of the N. Y. Misses Robinson, Blines and Messames Seames and Ewell are also given a place in keeping with their All entrants in the different events must report to Referee J. E. Stamps Saturday afternoon just as soon as the grounds and get players' badges. MISS LINDSAY IS COACH AT WAUGH, ALA. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. July 29. According to announcement made this week by Principal E. J. Wagner, the great girl athlete, will, on Sept. 1, become athletic director and coach for the academic year 1930-1931 at the Montgomery County Training school. This school has an enrollment of more than 200 girls and offers unlimited opportunities for Miss Lindsay's training and ability. Miss Lindsay completed the high school course at Tuskegee in 1938 and the junior college course in 1940. Miss Lindsay also took the high school she was awarded the E. P. Roberts prize for doing the most satisfactory work for the year in physical training, homecrafts and he devoted considerable time to sports, particularly basketball, track and tennis. She is a graduate from the high school on the Tuskegee girls' basketball team, which has lost only two games in 12 years of participation in intercollegiate athletics. Her work as a track and field coach has earned her a member of the tennis team and has served as student instructor in recreational activities to large groups of people who have come to Tuskegee annually. Miss Lindsay attained a high average in scholarship. She served as chairman of the recruitment committee for Girls and the X. W. G. A., and has been active in promoting general campus activities among the students. Miss Lindsay, and Alabama girl having a successful football team, South Highland high school, Anniston, Al. Mrs. Amelia C. Roberts, director of the electric college for whom her proficiency was acquired, predicts for Miss Lindsay a splendid future in the field of athletics. BRIGHT BOY Electrician—Did you go and mend the electric bell on Mrs. Meir's front door? Apperence—No. I rang the bell from times, but, as nobody came, I thought they must all be out—Pages Gies, Yverdon Appoint L.R. Harper as Coach at Paine College BUNGLETON GREEN I DON'T UNDERSTAND YOU WOMEN FOLKS—I DON'T LIKE SO MUCH FUSS ABOUT THINGS—NOW SUPPOSE WE JUST ROUGH-IT ON OUR VACATION WHAT DO YOU SAY?? ROUGH IT? ??? ISHOULD SAY NOT DON'T YOU THINK I WANT TO SEE SOME-THING OF LIFE-GAIETY-SHOW ?? YOU WANT TO BE SEEN-WANT YOUR PICTURE IN THE PAPER—IT WILL NEVER GET IN THERE BY BEING JUST ONE ON A CROWDED BEACH—WHEN A MAN IS RICH HE IS EXPECTED TO BE ABOUT IN THE GAY SPOTS ONLY WHEN HE'S NOT THERE, IT BECOME'S NEWS. DO THIS THING MY WAY AND EVERY BODY WILL KNOW YOU'RE GOING SOMEWHERE—IT WILL GET ON THE FRONT PAGE OF THE PAPERS TOO SEE—WHAT DID I TELL YOU Dayton Marcos Chalk up 25th Win of Season DAYTON, July 27. — John Matthews Marcos, piloted by Eddie Huff, won their first victory of the season when they defeated the fast Phillipsburg Cardinals to the tune of 6 to 2. The Cardinals are owned by Jesse Halves, star pitcher of the St. Louis Cardinals, and have several minor league stars in their line-up. Miller, star twister of the Cardinals, was选举人 to check the hitting of the Marcos. Davis led the Marcos in hitting, with a double and two singles. McKinney pitched wonderful ball for the Marcos and allowed five well-seated hits. Next Sunday the Marcos play the strong Shroyers club, champions of the amateur league. Ebateson for Phillipsburg were Miller and Smith for the Marcos, McKinney and Huff. The Marcos defeated the Leban Electronics by the tune of 9 to 0 July 25 in a twilight game at Westwood field. Myers pitched good ball and allowed only two hits. This was the 12th shut-out game of the season for the Marcos and the 24th win of the season. R.H.E. Leland.....000 000 0-5 4 Marcos.....301 500 *-9 7 0 Batteries—Perry and Collins; Myers and Davis. AGUITIA, GA. July 29 - Laurence Raymond Harper has been appointed dean of men and coach of major football teams at the University of Georgia. This announcement comes as a result of very extensive and careful research by the college authorities to help the university to develop to all this very important position. The work of Mr. Harper will contribute to the development of the male students, for as dean of men he will have chance of Eworth hall, the men's home, thus giving direction to their college home. The college will afford sports will afford the wonderful opportunity of teaching the men the principles of true sportsmanship. His room is designed for the wife of the students, a member of a family historically linked with the beginning and development of Paine. His great uncle, James S. Harper, former president of the board of trustees of Paine college. And many of the students who attended the college in the early days of Mr. Harper is himself a graduate of the college of liberal arts at Atlanta university and has received a master's degree from the University His teaching experience covers a period of nine years at Atlanta university, an athlete he is a three-letter man, having played varsity football, baseball and basketball while in college. He is also the center part of this teaching career at Atlanta university. The selection of Mr. Harper is just as important as his step. Yannis Paine tender the use of service for which it is peculiarly fitted. Morgan City Bears Are Victorious. 7-2 MORGAN CITY, LA., July 25—Morgan City Bears defeated the defending champion by 7 to 1. Arthur Escort, the Bears' star hurler, let the Sox down with three hits, while his teammates scored 10 points in binges. Napoleon Duffin's triple with the bases loaded in the fifth featured. R.H.E. Black Sox . . . 001 000 100—2 3 2 Bears . . . 100 240 7—8 1 Kid Chocolate Discovers a New Fighting Punch ORANGEBURG, N. Y., July 26—Kid Chocolate continues to increase his speed and punching power at his meet- ing meeting with Jack Kid Borg at the Palo grounds on Aug. 7. He completed the third day of a boxing the Cub traveled four fast rounds against the varied styles of his three sparring partners, Cabo Blanco, Eduardo Covy and for a dragon, shadow boxing. For a dragon, chocolate sparred two rounds with Blanco and one each with the other two. He exceeds heat of the indoor arena, the Cub ahead went through his places in whirlwind fashion. Chocolate uncovered a bithero un- noted punch white sparring. It was a sort of cookscrew uppercoat to the midsection which caught the mates as they came in time after time. The punch is Chocolate's own. "Young 44" Shoots Strikes at Tigers BOGALUSA, LA., July 25—"Wild "Young 4" on the mound for the Meridian Giants and shooting over nothing but strikes, Kelly Tigers were blasted away to the scrap heap and the Tigers included the tossing for the Tigers. Central high school is also getting ready for their first football practice. FT. LAUDERDALE, 7; PAMPAN, 5 JOINT LAUDERDALE, BLA., July 25.—Fort Lauderdale defeated Pampan by a score of 7 to 5. Willie Watson pitched for the victors. Harper as Paine College N. Y. CLUB STAGES TOURNEY NEW YORK. July 8.—The New Amsterdam Golf club of this city will stage an open women's golf tournament at the Shady Rest Golf Club, Westfield, N. J., on Sunday, Aug. 3. It will be 18 holes medal play with all players governed by the rules of the U. S. Golf association. Suitable for all players, all cards must he attested by the players and the referee. The entry fee will be $3 and must be in by Aug. 1. Entrants may sign up with the tournament committee which consists of Mrs. Laura Thorough, chairman, 56 W. 12th St. New York; Mrs. Louise Little, 207 W. 12th St. New York, and Mrs. Nora Ziegler. Brown's Stars Lose 1, Then Pick Up 2 SEWICKLY, Pa. Jul. 7: "Brown's stars won two games and lost one game." The P. R. R. league club of Pitcherin, Pa., defeated them 9 to 3, Monday. They won from the Belmont, W. Va., team by 8 to 2. They were rained on by the Belmont, W. Va., team sunday they traveled to Five Points Ohio, where they whipped the team of that town by a score of 9 to 3. Miller gave them only six hits, and Moe Harris took the hitting honors, each getting three saturates out of five times at bat. PONTIAC, Mich., July 27.—Lonie Boyd and his Michigan Giants defeated the Ann Arbor Y. A. C.� Utica, Mich., by a score of 4 to 3. R.H.E. Y. A. C.....210 000 000—3 4 2 Giants .....000 102 001—4 12 3 Batteries—Brown and Carter; Manager and Hooks. GREEN ROUGH IT ? ??? ISH DON'T IWA SEE S THING THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Winter League Baseball Is Assured on the Coast His Own Press Agent MEMPHIS BOWS TO SAINT LOUIS IN 3 GAMES ST. LOUIS, July 28—St. Louis nosed out the Memphis Red Sox by a score of 3 to 1 here today and took the edge in the series, three games to one. McMister was the hitting star of the Memphian crew, getting two two-basie hits. Bell got a double for the Stars. Bell hard-hitting center field for Memphis, running for the St. Louis aggregation. The Stars counted one run in each of the following innings to clinch the verdict: Fourth, fifth and seventh. Memphis got their lone tally in the first innings and held the lads from Memphis to four hits, while its teammates were getting eight off their Salmon. R.H.E. ST. LOUIS, July 27.—The St. Louis Stars thumped the Memphis Red Sox in both ends of today's double-headers at Stars park by scores of 14 to 5 and 7 to 5. Counting five runs in the fourth and five in the eighth, the Stars run through shot over Jim Taylor's hopefuls in the first game. Memphis put on a belated rally in the ninth inning when they scored four runs, but they were not enough to halt the first half winners. Mr. Allister poled out a two-bagger for the Memphis, while Wells and Bell got doubles for the Stars. Wells also got two homers for his team, while his mates, J. Russell and B. Russell got homers. Radcliff was touched for 11 hits by the invaders, but was tight in the pinches. R. H. E. Memphis ..... 001 000 004 — 5 11 0 St. Louis ..... 111 501 057 — 14 16 1 St. Batteries—Salmon and Cunningham and H. Williams. Second game — R. H. E. Memphis ..... 200 100 2—5 14 4 St. Louis ..... 401 110 9—7 8 2 Batteries—C. Bell and Laurent; Williams, and H. Williams. ST. LOUIS, July 25—The St. Louis Stars lost their first game of the second half split season when they were defeated yesterday by the Memphis Mets in St. Louis, 8 to 4. Gillespie, who hurried for the visitors, did some brilliant pitching and allowed the Stars but five scattered hits. C. Williams was the third hit, and the Mets had three hits in five trips to the plate. R. H. E. Memphis ... 1650 0100—8 B 12 3 St. Louis ... 020 000 020 C Bell, Bell and Lows; Radcliffe, Davis, Trent, Matlock and H. Williams. Hall Is Given Nod Over Kid Lightning LITTLE ROCK, ARK. July 24—Johnny Hall of Shreveport won a hard-fought bout from Kid Lightning, junior waterweight from Erie,ingham. Hall scored two knockdowns in the sixth and last round. Lightning was down as the bell rang, Jackie Buchman of Cristobal worked in Hall's corner. Winter League Is Assure BY JAMES NEWTON LOS ANGELES—It is being rumored around these parts where would not be the winter league baseball played at White Sox park this coming winter. But after interviewing Joe Pirrone, the writer is more than pleased to state that there will not only be baseball but better baseball than Mr. Pirrone said that he is getting things lined up in fine shape and that he expects to present the fans the fastest and strongest club of both races that have ever played in White Sox park. The new Race club will be owned and controlled by Thomas Wilson of Nashville, Penn State, Willow in the president and owner of the Nashville Elite Giants of the Negro National league. He is a prominent business His Own CULD SAY NOT YOU THINK INT TO COME-OF-ITY- YOU WANT WANT YOUR IN THE PAP THERE BY BE ONE ON A BEACH A MAN HE IS TO BE Milwaukee Giants Go North Again; Have Won 43 Tilts SIOUW FALLS, S. D. July 29—The Milwaukee Giants, who have been playing under the management of L. Goucher for the past 10 years, have been playing in other states in that region, are again blazing away on their northern trail. Up to date they have won 43 games. On their roster are such well known players as Carr of Hildale; O'Neal Pollen, catcher, who formerly played with Black Sox and with Nike Giants; Glenn Bray, short stop, who used to play with the Bacharach Giants; Maite, second base. The pitching staff includes Hunter and Gardner. Bryant, Hunter and Gardner have pitched eight shutout games. WILBERFORCE GRID PROSPECTS LOOK BRIGHTER BY A. THEO REID WILLIERFORD, Ohio, July 29. Coach Harry C. Graves has unusually good prospects for a bumper grid year (2015) and will be his first sixteenth year as coach of the Wilberforce team when the season rolls in, with better maternal, better equipment and a harder season. Every year the followers of the Bulldogs look forward to the teams put out by Coach Graves, which are better each season, and this year is the Grange ("Dad") Tyms, honorary captain of the Bulldogs and better known on the football field as "Force's Rolling Stone" in the backfield, writes Coach Graves. He is shopping the tip to all who expect to try out for berths on the squad that this year's schedule is going to be real tough and that only the best players will be able to stand the grind. Among the old ages who are expected an answer Coach Graves has an answer. Robert Polden, Rose Clark, Tyme of Ohio, Wilson, Lewis, Thornhill, Charles and Carol Lucas, Greene, Mansell, Willis, Russell, Williams, Waples, Mendenhall, Nikon, Mitchell, Robinson and The schedule this year brings Wilberforce to the barrier against Lincoln university of Missouri, Bluedell, Tuskegee, Fisk, Clark, Alabama State, North Carolina college, Kentucky State, State and Simmons university of Louisville. The detailed schedule will appear later. Washington Reeds, 0 Oriental Tigers shut out the Washington Red Sox by a score of 8 to 0. Double Koes poised out four home outs in the first half but cut two hits, white Tibbs (tibbs) Thomas Harrel got one single each man in his home city and is sometimes called the father of Race baseball in the South. He owns and controls his ball park and is by all the players. According to Mr. Pirrone, he just receive a letter from Mr. Wilson in which he stated that he was getting a strong team line-up for the league and that he wanted to say to the ball fans of the Race, Mr. Pirrone went on, "they all know that White Oak park was built for them and that I want to say that they had no other place to play their games in the city. They were barred out of the Pacific Coast league parks, "the prospects for the winter games," he wanted to bring big changes at the park, building new stands, bleachers and a new clubhouse for the players, and things are expected to be in fine shape for the opening day." 10 Alabama A. and M. Eleven Will Play Morris Brown BLACK SOX IN SPLIT WITH THE LINCOLN GIANTS NEW YORK, July 27—The Baltimore Black Sox made their third inning victory with a doubleheader with the Lincoln Giants. Playing at the Catholic Protectory oval, the visitors were deceived by the Giants, but came back to win the nightcap contest, 8 to 6. In the first contest the Giants made 20 hits off Yokley and Hayes, including two home runs by Riggs and Charlie Smith and Walter Cannady. Dick Lundy also hit a home run in this contest. The Black Sox tightened their defense behind Flournoy in the second contest and outplayed the local team, Billy Xance started a rally for the Giants, but hitting a two-bagger but it was wiped when Smith hit into a double play. Dick Eggleston was the batting star for the Sox, getting three hits in the first game, two two-baggers and a single, and a home run in the other contest. **Fits Game** Baltimore ..... 210 100 002 - 5 10 1 Giants ..... 140 240 121 Batteries ..... Yokley, Hayes and Clark; Holland and Brown. Secondary ..... 111 022 001 - 8 15 2 Baltimore ..... 101 220 009 - 6 11 1 Giants ..... 101 220 009 - 6 11 1 Batteries ..... Flournoy and, Cason, Clarke; Farrell, Ryan and Jojo. Batteries may morning for an invasion of Buffalo and northern New York state. and promote Jake settle. The team will return to their home home August 5. In time to play two Philadelphia teams. One of these teams, the Frankfort nine, is the only team to have shut them out this season. BY E. A. SELBY NORMAL, Ala. May 26.—Perhaps what is considered by the athletic council at Normal as the toughest football issue is that the team in M. Bulldogs, in nine years promises to provide the fans and supporters of the maroon and white machine in many thrills of the season. With an announcement coming from Coach Green, letter man from Penn college in Iowa, that his team will play at Birmingham on Friday, Oct. 3, with Miles Memorial college of Birmingham on Green Bottom field much anxiety has been set at rest. The expansion program of A. and M. and in trying to adjust the athletic program with the many demands for an intersectionsal game, the team brought about arrangements with Morris Brown university of Atlanta to play the Bulldogs in Chattanooga Saturday, Oct. 3. It is creating much interest not only locally, but in Atlanta and Chattanooga, where friends of both colleges are anxiously waiting to see Morris Brown battle with the Bulldogs. Talladega, State Teachers college Knoxville and Kentucky State their home. The Kentucky State team will come to Normal for the Turkey day festivities. Aviators Run Over Huffs by 18-7 Count NEW ALBANY, Ind. July 27—The Linneau Aviators beat the strong Huff-Culmert (white) team Sunday at Glenwood park by the runaway score of 18 to 7. This was the second game between the teams for the championship of the NHL. Feature of the game was the hitting of all the Aviators. The Aviators would like to get in touch with strong clubs in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. R.H.E. Aviators — 010 030 18—18 22 Huff-Call — 101 100 030 Batteries — Ciriun Carter, Carter and Schoele, Bir, McNotsh, Renshaw and Carey. Pickett Is New Captain of Shaw U Football Team RALEIGH, N. C. July 19—John Pickett, a native of the Palmetto community of the Lincoln university football team, will lead the Shaw university Bears into the field of battle this season. But Pickett last fall, but was unable to play in any C. I. A. a games due to rulings of that body. However, he will be eligible to pickett together with Baker, W. Walker, Lixon, Sherod, Browning, Robbersch, Staplesfoot and Cheek will form the nucleus around each coach to teach several newcomers from Washington high school of this city are expected to report to their former coach when the whistle sounds in the. A diplegraph from Coach Armstrong, who is now in summer school at Harvard university, stated that the team's coach not been completed, but would be ready in a few days. Al Gainor Whips Chick Burns in 10 R.H.E. 5 10 11 20 11 10 10 R. H. E. WATERBURY, Conn., July 25—Al Gainor of New Haven defeated Gainor of St. Louis by heavyweight, by giving the Texan a sound drubbing in the 10 rounds of the main bout here. Burne, who whipped Gainor in a previous fight, weighed 165 pounds, while Gainor weighted 169. TO STAGE BOUTS MORGAN CITY, La., July 25—There are some completion for the prize fights to be held here on Aug. 25 or 30 at the Odd Fellows hall. These flights will be staged by Henry Campbell, local promoter, for the Houston city high school football team. and M. Eleven y Morris Brown PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES LINDEN CENTER WINS 5 TITLES DAYTON, Ohio, July 22 — The city playgrounds here are divided into two sides, the West side and East side, with ten playgrounds on the West side and 11 on the East. In the play-off for the district championships on the West side, Linden played against the direction of Robert H. Mallory, executive secretary; Jimmie Jones, boys director, and Mrs. Bert Ellis, girls director. The championships and finished third in one other. Following are the championships: Kinley, 7 to 6, in an 11-hitting game of intermediate boys baseball; defeated Antoch, 12 to 4. in junior baseball. Kinley, 7 to 6, in an 11-hitting game of intermediate boys baseball; won the boys district junior rink-o-lett championship, and defeated McKinley in a volleyball game with the final score of 22-12. The senior men's baseball team finished third in the district championship. All the teams will compete in a wide championship starting Aug. 4. The 'Linden Community Center Commercial and Industrial Recreational baseball league under the direction of Jimnie Jones have proved a huge success in the second year of play. The Commercial league is a sixteam league and is composed of young men over 18 and is backed by the Power and Little Supreme Insurance Agents, Dayton Steel Foundation. Following are the teams and their managers: Commercial league, Peoria Power and Little Supreme Steel; Industrial league, William Bostick, Industrial league, Dayton Power and Little Supreme Insurance Agents, Dayton Steel Foundation. Dayton Malleable iron company, By Henry Brown HENRY BROWN TO REMOVE ON WEEK ```markdown ``` PAGE NINE NEW YORK NET NET PLAY WILL BEGIN AUG. 4 BY FRANCIS NEW YORK, July 29—The drawings for the 11th annual New York state open tennis tournament will be on Sunday afternoon, August 15, on the campus of the Classy entry and beautiful touches. This tournament is known the country over for its precision in conduct, classy entry and beautiful touches. The best referee in the country of the Race, Dr. D. Wilson Hoage, will be in charge of activities. Dr. Hoage will open for more years than the present run of tennis fans can remember, and acts in the same capacity for the national Tennis association at the national. The trophies contested for are always superb and in keeping with New York's boasted prestige as the nation's next in importance to the nationals. All these things have been responsible for so great a majority of the players entering the New York event. This year the association will have the most beautiful and expensive tournaments in a state open tournament. Each winner and runner-up will receive a beautiful cup outright, and all winners will receive a bill (Bogangles) Robinson trophy, put in competition last year, and won by Eve saitch. Each winner will to this a beautiful sterling silver cup with three stung horn handles on a beautiful ebony base has been presented to the association of the H. Adolph Howell Funeral Home West and Harold E. Hedgeman, president and treasurer respectively of the H. Adolph Howell Funeral Home West and Seventh Avenue, New York city. Mr. West said, "We donate this sterling silver loving cup to the New York City Funeral Home trophy for memorial memory of Mr. and Mrs. H. Adolph Howell, who were always ready and enthusiastic, as they deemed it one of the closest sports existing." Mr. Wes and Mrs. fiedgeman have won this trophy unhesitatingly in a spirit of co-operation with the New York Tennis association and tennis fans of the community. The trophy is a companion. For the ladies singles another beautiful sterling silver three-handled and Mr. D. Jenkins has been coached by Mr. D. Jenkins and the trophied trophy. Dr. Hodge has sacrificed more time and money than any man in tennis today. He has served for both the New York open and the national year after year, giving up his vacation period for the very difficult tasks of officiating at these tournaments. This trophy is only one of the man he has given to inspire the development of the game. The trophy is a Black, Starr & Frost cup and cost $250. The price. Dr. Hodge also plays a beautiful cup for the junior singles from Wilson F. Jackson of the Jackson Auto School. Mr. Jackson believes that the future is the future, and around the 131st set and are present this trophy as encouragement to junior players. All the cups will be on exhibition at Lake Elsinore and the seventh Avenue at 131st set and are present. They are the best collection of trophies ever put up for competition by any state association and the cream of the nation's racket wonders during the week of Aug. 4 to 9. KID BELL IS TRAINER OF BABYJOE GANS NEW YORK, July 25—When Baby Joe Gans steps into the ring to fight the Giants, he and Jack Borg event on Aug. 7 at the Polo grounds, boxing fans will get a peek at the man who lots of folks think will be the next weightweight champion. And Gans will share this battle confident as to both the outcome and its bearing on his future. To get the possible results he has been training carefully and thoughtfully. Chief among his instructors is the old-timer, Kid Bell, featherweight of other days who also trained the in-formed Giants. He is an invaluable store of information obtained through his years of ring work. Kid Bell is imparting the modern edition of his knowledge, the knows, and the Kid knows plenty. From 1903, when he first burst into prominence, down to 1919, his last year of active fighting, Kid Bell was a one-man all-around fighter in his division. Now he is first-string coach and trainer for Baby Joe, and you listen to Kid Bell you will understand why he is so successful: the shoes now held by Jack Thompson. Gains is being carried right to the peak now and is in a position to make more than more famous than his predecessor. He has been placed in the right spot on the Chocolate-Berg card next to his Garden as soon as that place reopens in October. The stogian for the future is "Watch Baby Joe Gans." In addition to Gans, his Goose another title he describes is showing time in his workouts, and Tox Cox, who is managing both boys, expects to have him on some of the better cards around here this winter. CATOR TO COMPETE PORT AU PRINCE, July 28. News has reached here that Sylvio Brooks, the title title, will run his brook broad intends to attend his laurels in the 1932 Olympic PAGE TEN Governor's Act Saves 2 Men WINSTON-SALEM. N. C., Aug. 1. — Percy Halsip and Robert Harris, Winston-Salem men, whose attorney abandoned their appeal from death sentences before the state supreme court, have found a friends in need in the person of Governor O. Max Gardner. Governor Gardner said Monday, the death sentences of the two men, who were convicted of criminally responsible son-in-law Ronald-Silent Race woman. They were tried, convicted and sentenced to die at the May, 1930 term of Forsyth County jail, and convicted of appeal, automatically delaying their execution. Their attorney, who was imprisoned on the charge to defend the plague. Call Undertakers' Racket Shameful Call Undertakers' Racket Shameful Members of the Chicago Under- takers association this week wore drive racketseeing members of the drive racketseeing out of business. Several South side underleaders were engaged in unethical practices with respect to securing bodies from the county hospital. Association, George T. Kersey, president of the association, was sought for an interview. He could not be reached. The firm, Kersey, the firm, Kersey, McGowan & Morsell, an associate of the president, Defender Jones, the charges with a Chicago According to Mr. McGowan, the practice which is employed only by the hospital has been resorted to to stimulate business for many years. One un- has $3 bodies from the county hospital within one month. Speaking of the practice, Mr. McGowan said, "It is anything could be." It was pointed out that attendants at the hospital are paid to tip off bodies. The undertaker then goes to the family of the deceased and offers the news, meanwhile, after his interview. Just what methods are to be used to break up the racket has not been learned, it was said, but it is certain that action will be taken. VISITORS VISITORS The following persons were shown through the offices and plant of the World's Greatest Weekly during the week: Sam Hales, Greenville, Miss. H. C. Latham, Jackson, Miss. O'Leesa L. Warren, Paducah, Ky. Rufus C. Mitchell, Detroit, Mrs. R. W. J. Jeffrey, Detroit, Mrs. Frederick E. Collins, Detroit, Mrs. Lena Davenport, 4456 Vinernes Ave, city. Ruth G. Douglas, 2620 Vernon, city. William McDanielles, Greenville, Tex. Henry Y. Sideboard, Baton Rouge, N.R. Glover, Pittsburgh, N.Y. H. M. Mennih, Syracuse, N.Y. J. Wall, 3221 Cottage Grove, city. Erie Guy, Kingston, Jamaica. Simon Johnson, Jackson, Miss. Miss Amna A. Harris, Anawalt, Va. Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, Mobile, H.C. Royd, St. Louis, M.D. Mildred A. Dabney, 339 E. 450, city. George T. Saxton Jr., Boston, Mrs. C. J. Robinson, 3704 Prairie, Roberta Nesby, 3722 South Pkwy, Pauline V. Massey, 4555 South Pkwy. Mrs. Mayhell Perkins, New York. Mrs. Alberta Thomas Buried in St. Louis Mrs. Alberta Talinfero Thomas, 4321 Vincennes Ave. passed away on Tuesday morning at her home after a long illness. She was a member of Bethesda baptist church, 52d and S. Walah Ave. The funeral was held from Johnson's house at 3:30 p. m., after which the body shipped to St. Louis, Mo. her former home, for interment. The service was held by her brother Martin. The final service at her former church home. Pis is survived by her husband, Pis is survived by one sister, one brother, her niece, herhew and a host of sorrowing friends. NEW discovery made by famous French economist, R. Mallard. Miscellaneous the most amazing discovery of the age. The darkest skin becomes six shades lighter after the first application. Works like magic, tives the skin a beautiful, soft texture. Used by men and women. Nourishing, stimulating skin tonic. Write today for TILT sample—enclose the (thin or stamps) to cover testage and wrapping. MAGIC WAND CO. WEST 3TH ST. DEPT. C. NEW YORK AMERICA Big Bully or Big H By P. L. PR AMERICA IN HAITI By P. L. PRATTIS THE AMERICAN SPIRIT IN HAITI Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard university, leaned upon the starboard rail of the good ship Cristobal two hours after the members of the Moton commission on education had embarked from Port au Prince for New York. His mood was one of deep, earnest thought. I approached him indifferently. In my own mind there was great confusion. We had spent 24 days in Haiti, days information bearing upon the educational needs of the republic. I had sensed all along that the task would some time be mine to expose for the Race and the Chicago encircle. I knew that occurred in Haiti and to express judgments. Steaming out from the Haitian capital, I met that the zero hour for my big effort was approaching. What, it was all of it all? I rested my elbow on the rail beside Dr. Johnson, a member of the United States who is stocked with information. What was he going to make of it? What was he going to do with the United States? He spoke "Well, Prattis, it is difficult to deal strict justice out to people who have the statement a question volunteered out of his mood, but it comes out at the bottom of most of the thinking I had been doing. I replied affirmatively what he meant. I feel that the same thought will come to all members of the task of translating the knowledge of Haiti which has come to them into recommendations or opinions for the What Dr. Johnson had meant was this: The commission had studied Haiti, particularly the Haitians and the Americans. Much to admire and the Americans, much to be found among such groups. The commission had come not merely as an investigative commission of Haitians and Americans and rendered every possible service to facilitate the work of the commission and to make time and money of many Haitians and Americans was given copiously commission party and boarded the ship amid cheer and flowers from Haitians and Americans. We sensed that the Haitians were expecting us to do something, however nebulous, for Americans understood that we were black Americans and that we might be Americans understood that we were holding food for the Haitians. We knew that they were hoping we would go to war and so we had found it, about those that would hurt them too much. Now the job was upon us. How were going to fare in war? How were those Americans to be found it, about either the Americans or the Haitians whose representatives we had met? We were going to be going to "dead strict justice"? Carl Colvin, a white American from Illinois, is the present director of the sevice technique for Harvard of the American system of schools, about which most of the controversy of recent homo has veiled it. I might like him. I know he served me while I was in Haddad, that he cheerfully conformed with each request I made to him. I remember that I was big guest at dinner at the American club, at which two other Americans were present. Later I remember that we had bridged tennis and that Mrs. Colvin, a young Janitor Ad Janitor Admits Theft of Jewelry --- ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1.—Theft of pawned jewelry valued at $10,000 to $15,000 from the safe of the George Korn Loan and Mercantile company at 108 N. Seventh St, was admitted, the police report, by Earl Tibbs of 4257 W. Aldine Pl., janitor for the company. Tibbs was quoted by police as saying he took the jewelry, a few pieces from the police office, which was left open during office hours. The fact that a substantial amount of jewelry was missing was discovered when the office made a check of the pawned pleasures in the safe. Police searched Tibbs's Detective David Smit as "Big Six," Re Detective David Smith, Better Known as "Big Six," Retires After 39 Years (Photo on picture page) Detective Sergeant David E. Smith, known to thousands as "Big Six," over a 28-year period, as a member of the Chicago police force when he resigned on pension recently. He is the department's best known and most efficient policemen. During his entire 25 years on the force Big Six has known to be an expert in few detectives regardless of the nature of cases they have been assigned to can boost of. He also seemed his nickname, the veteran policeman said: "I was a steel worker here and I occupied still number 6. It doesn't take much thinking to understand why they called me 'big.' The demand and weights nearly 200 pounds. Born in Springfield, Ohio, 65 years ago, Six served in Chicago as a police officer and in addition to having received numerous citations for special attention to duty, "Six is reputed to have solved some of the most hailfing murder cases in the city, he has been a sergeant 18 years Ill health was given as the cause of Smith's retirement. Following an illness for years, he age went to the Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, Minn. Physicians advised him to "go slow" and he was released from the institution. Officer Smith has always been a terror to hardened criminals, as he was the innocent never suffered at his hands. A deacon of his church, Detective Smith was well known for his crimes. Many of his stories are told about ARTICLE I woman of charming manners came and made herself a pleasant part of the company. But I frankly don't know how much of what Mr. Colvin did for me and for others of our party was done in the name and spirit of duty, and how much in the spirit of friendship. His present position pays $7,500 a year. He is expecting to be promoted to the position formerly held by Dr. George Freeman at a salary of $10,000. I don't know how much that additional $2,500 influenced any of Mr. Colvin's actions toward us, or is influencing his relations with the Haitians. He made me feel that he is capable. But he never made me feel that he could not be callous on occasion. I am not sure of the amount of pure human kindness within the world. I think that placed in the position where it would be necessary, he would try earnestly to do so to do the best thing, but I can't imagine him, without being spurred, crying out against injustice. Yet, he would "do things" for Haitian students, for his servants, maybe, and feel that, because he knew he had done the best thing some time in some manner, he always acted justly. I should like for it to be understood that there is a large group of hard-to-put-your-hand on Americans who have cut the pattern of the spirit of America in Haiti. That spirit I condemn. It is a spirit of whiteness. Worldwide, it is a spirit of Negro. It is an ugly, arrogant, continuous force. This spirit of the American occupation is the best common denominator of significance in any consideration of what has happened in the black republic. Everything that has happened in the black republic, in any point, it neutralizes American benefits and Haitian defects. It is the thing to be attacked and changed before America can be of any real service. What is that spirit? It is the attitude which was assumed at the behest of the average American marine toward some "nikers" whose country had taken the initiative to build a household. It is the attitude of being boss, without accountability of another person's household. It is the attitude of one勇, without power and can take some advantage of you, takes all; the position of one勇, without considering any of the effects on you so long as they seem good to him. It is a spirit containing Americans to ralliele French soldiers in the World war, the unstullied confronted with the proposition of Negro equality, and the ambition of those whites in Haiti to make the country a "green masques" for them. I think it paramount that the existence of this spirit be made a state statement. I think articles. I realize that saying it exists does not prove its existence. I realize that the readers of this newspaper will understand that the opinions contained in these articles do not extend to reflect the opinions of the Moton commission or of that commission and I find ourselves in agreement. Furthermore, it must not be presumed that the commission are, official, are. I accompanied the Moton commission to Haiti. These reports, up to the time of the coming up of information obtained by a newspaper correspondent who had the advantage of accompanying an official. Next week we shall consider how America got into Haiti. limits Theft welry workroom chiefly because he had had access to the office, and on a shelf found 25 pawn tickets. Confronted with the tickets, Tibus is quoted as having admitted taking he visited the office and pawned for a total of $1,655. He agreed to help policemen today to recover the foot. He had spent the money, he said, "just living." In which the pledged jewellery had been kept was left open during the day and Tibus had taken the articles, a few pieces at a time, he visited the office to help his porter's tasks, he told the police. In earlier editions it was incorrectly stated that the loan and mercantile company office was in the Holland building and that This was a junior employed in the building. th, Better Known etires After 39 Years "Six Six" And whenever one is told those is always an eager audience. The "big one" himself is said to enjoy listening to them occasionally. Perhaps the most widely told story about "Six Six" has to do with a young woman, or maybe it was her sweet court, who sent her out to get him $12, demanding that she bring it back before she returned. The woman left the house, near 35th and Dearburn Sts, and beat her way through the slect and snow to State St. According to the story, she was crying with an occasional suddile wall. Officer Smith and Frank Starts were standing in the shadow of the building at the corner. Smith saw the girl dry her eyes and heard her cry. "What's the matter, daughter?" he asked. "My husband put me out," she replied, and told me not to come back "Where is he?" Six rejoined. "Show Big Six the way." Six turned the arm of the law to protect her the little woman returned home. She raided at the door. A grim face answer. "Who is there? I am me, home," the woman answered. "Have you got that $12," he inquired. "Tell him you got $12" (meaning "Big Six"), the officer advised. "Show Big Six the wife assured him sobbing." It isn't just the thing that type of man usually does, but it is believed the husband reasoned that he would have to ask the police half the sum he requested on such a miserable night. As he opened the door and asked his wife where the six children were, the police less than say what happened. At any rate when the woman told her husband she had brought "SIX," on advice of the policeman, she certainly told the man. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS IN SESSION AT HOT SPRINGS PENNSYLVANIA Cuban Decries Lynchings in U.S.; Says We Should Fight 2 Injured, 4 Arrested in Clash CHARLOTTE, N. C., Aug. 1. —An affray between whites and members of our group dwelling in close proximity in the first block on E. Palmer St. Sunday afternoon, July 27, precipitated serious trouble before city and rural police succeeded in rounding up the principals among the opposing factions. J. R. Bass, 57-year-old white man of 8 E. Palmer St., was struck on the head with a rock by an unidentified man. Bass was to have shot it the feeling he had to hang him. Sam Granger, member of our group and a bystander, was shot durably, but the victim was injured. Granger was taken into custody by the officers, but was later released after having been summoned to the court's recorder's court as a material witness. Bass and his daughter, Mrs. Louise Bass, T. and E., were shot old Rice Street, 825 E. Downtown St., a white man named Huggins were locked up on charges of affray and pending investigations of the Hundreds of people gathered in the city and rallied policemen rounded up those actively engaged in the fight and searched for the man who is accused of calling on the white people to avenge the alleged wrongs against the police and the crowd and the officers to get the members of our group present and identified the unidentified member of our group who fled insulted her, then attacked her husband with rocks. The alleged man was living in a poor neighborhood, people living on K. Patterson St. expressed fear that riotful strife would break out again and some of them said the violence would police officers, however, expect no more trouble. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 1.—The International Council of Women of the Darker Races of the World, of Philadelphia is president, met at the Springs, Ark. July 15. Interaction and impulse were given this meeting by the Women, which was in session at the same time and of which many of the International Council women are members. The recent trip of the president to Europe afforded her the opportunity to study the attitudes of many of the women, and to organize it by Mrs. Booker T. Washington a few years before her death. The great objective in her mind was the understanding of the condition of the darker races by intelligent and comprehensive study of the condition and children. During her administration a study of the women and children of the Ward was made, which was what that country under the auspices of the council. At the meeting following the conference from Haydell was presented a pamphlet of this study will soon be The following letter was received this week by the editor of The Chicago Defender from a citizen of Cuban who heard of some of our American atrocities. He could not refrain from writing to express his opinion, The letter, translated from Spanish, is printed below: Robert S. Abbott. Editor of The Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill., Dear Sir: I have just finished reading of the cruel act committed against a Negro citizen in the state of Alabama, and I am full of indignation. Such an act that every civilized country will condemn as an act of barbarism, compelled me to write you this letter, because it is impossible for a man of my temperament to pass that act, and also the one committed a few weeks ago in the state of Texas without any comments. But not only referring to such acts, what surprised the Spanish in the 1980s was not accept the hatred of races, is the indifference of the American Negro race, which in our opinion, test concerning such criminal acts of the white race. Historically, the American Negro race test concerning such similar crime in any other country, or in modern times. Any time that I read a case of "De Linnachiments" the American Negro race sacrificed for a cause that I consider sacred, and I know I will not assist him, but do same with white people. This race sacrificed the future will offer better opportunities for the Negroes in your country, and respect and place for the Colored group. Your case, similar to many cases in the claimed for democracy in favor of the people who were tyrannized, needs to have its beginning and its end. We should fight the battle of liberty in the name of humanity and the Colored race that suffers such treatment in the country called a great democracy. Your position as a distinguished scholarship recipient, United States obliges me to send you this letter, hoping that you will give it the attention I think it I am, sincerely yours. Jesus Maria Havana Ubush to us in that it shows the magnificence virtue of friendliness which is bein- given to people, not only in the country, but Federal Court Crier Dies in South Carolina COLUMBIA, S. C., Aug. 1, Henry L. Farms, crier for the district in the Charleston office of Judge Cochran Friday morning, July 25. He was one of the most known and knew most of the attorneys in South Carolina. Before he was appointed court clerk in 1915, he was 26 years ago, he had been employed by the news and Courier. Farms was cleaning Judge Cochran's desk and was discovered by the judge. Farms' first visit to Columbia was when the new elevator was being installed. That time he uttered characteristic sounds of praise at the sight of the elevator and because it would no longer climb to steps to the third floor courtroom. Vanishing of Wizard Recalled by Lawsuit BURHAM, N. C., Aug. 1—The meteorite career of W. Gomez, the financial wizard whose disappearance from Durham several years ago has never been solved, Mrs. Gladys Gomez Langley, one of his adopted children, sued Miss Felicia D. Miller, his former secretary of state, and popular young business women of Durham, for possession of a diamond ring. Mrs. Langley declared that her father was the owner of a birthday gift. Miss Miller exhibits a bill of sale from a local jeweler showing that she had purchased the diamond, to present the bill when the case is adjudicated in court next week. Death Chair Takes LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. 1. The state has taken the life of a third woman in a $5 robbery, the winsin in a Sunday afternoon dice game, the robber, Baldwin Village, electrocuted for his part in the slaying and robbery of Ed Dudley and Bad Morgan, last year county farmers, last December in a hotel between Asdownd and Foreman. John Green and Mac Brown were executed last March. IKER RACES AT HOT SPRINGS released. A study was made by Mrs. Trottman of New York of the women in Cubs. A Mexican study is now in Further work of the counsell was arrested by the student death of Mr Washington. The present administration purposes to promote the objectives set during Mrs. Washington's administration and to increase the effectiveness of the council by larger contacts in this and other countries and by interpreting to the world the condition and achievements of his women everywhere. This ocasion, though, has members in Africa, China, Cuba, Hayot, India, Japan and Mexico. Some of the counsell members present at the Hot Springs meeting were: Mrs. Addie W. Dickerson, president, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. H. L. McCrary, Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Christine Smith, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Emma Colyre, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Elizabeth Carter Brooks, San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. M. E. Josenburger, Fort Smith, Ark.; Mrs. N. L. Napier, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Mary McLeod, Bethune, Dayton, Beach, Fla.; Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, Evansville, Ill.; Dr. Mary Warning, Chicago, Ill., Mrs. W. T. U. Williams, Tuskegee, Ala.; Miss Jane Hunter, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. R. R. Moton, Tuskegee, Ala.; Miss Halle Q. Brown, Wilberforce, Ohio; Mrs. S. Joc Brown, Des Moines, Iowa. Lynchings in We Should Fight of the world at large. It is showing also that America's atrocities are because this country is bound to suffer the consequence of its indifference toward its citizens. Recently we received a letter from a friend in France who told us of a society recently established there which has for its sole purpose the destruction of old buildings and on the part of European peoples toward the Haitian people. The reasons for this destruction that between people whose cultures are similar, and emphasis is placed upon their intellectual, social and economic background instead of It is therefore highly gratifying to receive this letter from a Spanish citizen from Cuba, feels the sing of the humiliations heaped upon the heads of American citizens. We hope that our mob-minded citizens against unlawful actions will be powerful force in restricting the activities of our mob-minded citizens of the United States, and our citizens can force each other as common citizens under a common flag. Heat Wave Fatal to **Aged War Veteran** INDIANADOLPHS, Aug. 1 - J-Milton War of Rebellion, who marched south with Col. Robert Gould Shaw as a veteran of the War of Rebellion, volunteered, died at his home, 532 Fulton St. on July 17, after succum- ding to the heat wave. The anniversary of the capture of Fu- Wagner, S. C., in which the Massa- sage out by the rebels and Col. Shaw was killed. The veteran was buried in Crown Hill cemetery in the section sections. The ex-soldier was born in Kent- ucky and died in Indiana at the fleeting that a regiment of vol- unteers was being organized at Boston city and enlisted. The value troopers was responsible for the en- listment of 360,000 freedmen and ex- ploring the conflict between the states. Judge Gives Extra Fine for Falsehood OCEAN CITY, N. J., Aug. 1. Unless you tell the truth when you appear before Magistrate Dagliagh a six-year-old boy who was to be impaled upon. Such was the case when Ocean City, who not only was compelled to a board bill that was in arrears, but was fine $10 for not telling the truth in the case was heard in court Wednesday. Medical Men Prepare for Convention Worn Out by Wait for Jury; Pleads Guilty INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1.—The scientific program for the 25th annual convention of the National Medical association which convenes here Aug. 18 to 22 has been completed, according to an announcement made last week. Following the example inaugurated last year at Newark, the convention will partake largely of a post-grad. medical education and demonstration will feature the convention. There will, however, be a wealth of scientific papers in medical journals, and numerous representative professional men from all parts of the country will be present. Representative professional men from all parts of the country will be doubtful if any medical convention ever held by any organization has had papers of a more scientific nature. It will be given at the Indianapolis meeting. Operative clinics will be held at the Indianapolis City hospital by the staff of the hospital. Dr. A. M. Curtis Sr., Washington, Dr. S. L. Carson, Washington, Dr. R. C. Giles, Chicago, will conduct operative clinics. Dr. T. K. Sawatzki, national medical robot, Dr. R. C. Giles, Chicago, will conduct operative clinics. Dr. T. K. Sawatzki, national medical robot, Dr. R. C. Giles, Chicago, will conduct demonstration clinics. Members of Worn Out by Jury; Pl VALDOSTA, Ga. Aug. 1—Robert McCaskill, operator of a cafe in the South Side hotel here, seems to have a 30-foot foot when it comes to court action. Robert was on trial in the city courtroom and for sale. Two county policemen and two deputy sheriffs made the raid on his place tea A girl during the trial testified that the whistle belonged to her, and when the jury had deliberated for some time it came back and stated there was no evidence of a crime. C. Granford sent the jury back and it remained for a long period. It was PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Henry Smith, 25, St. Joseph, Mo. was shot two times on Wednesday at Broad and Parish Sts, while trying to make his escape from an officer who noticed the man carrying a suspicious looking bar. He looked in and found eight of the fireers and candy. At the officer was taking him to the box to pull in his prisoner dropped the bag and made a lungo for the officer's pitsol. A battle ensued. Smith in the meantime chewing the officer's thumb. Two shots were fired, hitting the suspect in the thigh and left hand. The officer had smashed the fire, while Smith is in Hànhau hospital, held as a prisoner until his wounds heal. The Lincoln Independent Boy Scouts left the city for Harrisburg, where they will take part in the parade under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias of this state, which is holding its training meeting this week. The Lincoln Boy Scouts, about seventy-five in number, under the leadership of Silas E. Carroll, captured several prizes during last year, and everywhere these Scouts appear they excite comment. They have a clubhouse and are given weekly instruction by the leaders. Steps are on foot to organize a fully equipped life and bugic In a recent address before the memorial African Baptist church Dr. Charles A. Lewis, one of the city's outstanding African Baptist churches of appropriate summer camps for boys and girls, took the best Baptist taking an active interest in opening summer camps at school. There is ample space for camp activities at the nominal cost by each Baptist church, and in this way large numbers of children are nominated for during the summer, said Dr. Lewis. One hundred and thirty-eight tots. One hundred and thirty-eight tots. Women's Union Day Nursery, as well as children from the Benzene house, were last Friday. The children enjoyed a week of lunch and refreshments were treated to lunch and refreshments. The affair was sponsored by Mrs. Evelyn W. Croom and Mrs. Chance Thomas. A company, who was assisted by Miss Frances Croom and Mrs. Chance Thomas, was appointed Charles Crosse and Charles Chew. These outings program of these women weathers, who IF YOU TO LUCKY—HA AND LOOK THE W SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS AND FEAR NO MAN WRITE If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at once. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TR SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING WRITE TODAY- M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. the city hospital staff will also have operative and demonstration clinics. Dr. D. H. Turpin and Dr. F. R. Chicago; Dr. D. H. Turpin and Dr. F. R. Dentistry, and Dr. James H. Plumney, Chicago. In addition to this there will be table clinics given by memorial societies. A large number of inter-ating and scientific papers will be read in the dental section. There will be both scientific and economic phases of pharmacy will be read and there will be several demonstrations in pharmacy at the local community. A paper of exceptional importance which will be read before the joint meeting of the Mental Acute Morphine Intoxication and Some Clinical Implications in Morphine Medication", by Dr. A. H. Chicago, has been doing research and experimental work in the pharmacology of morphine and this paper will be regarded as this well-known drug. Arrangements have been made for special Pullman service from the South Special car will leave Atlanta Saturday, Aug. 16, and arrive in Indianapolis Sunday, Aug. 17. Special accommodations will be arranged Jacksonville and Eureka Springs. These tours will unite with the car leaving Atlanta. Transportation on this special will be under direction of Dr. C. Waymond Reeves, 212 Herndon Blvd., Atlanta. while deliberating over the dealbook that counsel for McCaskill agreed to enter a plea of guilty and take a fine of $120, which automatically released the jury. ARRESTED FOR GAMBLING PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.—Three men—Charles Husted, William Cain and John Jones, all white—were held without ball, and Joseph Hurry, who are they accused of tattooing $165.50 under the 100 fee for gambling with them prior to the pleaded robbery. have organized a recreation committee in the southern section of the city. Varlick A. M. E. Zion church was founded in 1881 by weathers and other who attended the funeral of the late John Wesley Hilton. He confined him to his bed since January. Rev Hilton who had been a resident of New York, was 48 years of age, having come to the United States unmarried and made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Lee, 180 Christian St. As a one time been pastor of St. Mark A. M. E. Zion church, he sponsored the beautiful edibles being rebuilt. He had hold charges in other churches. A. M. E. Z. church, Washington, A. M. E. Z. church, Baltimore, the Baltimore and Philadelphia conference for a number of years. Prominent offices at the funeral. Police are searching for a young woman lived on Lonlard St. near 12th. She is charged with stabbing Elizabeth a woman's home early Friday morning, and is now in custody. The Contley woman, who had been stabbed over the heart, was taken to the hospital where it is said her condition is serious. When Israel Cohen entered his store in 1981, he was joined by a polished Paul Robinson. He cussed with the youth and held him, while his wife was in the store. The insomnia was held in $500 bail for court. Six handbill stands up Wesley Montgomery garage at 7th St. near Columbia Ave. garage at 7th St. near Columbia Ave. robbers entered the garage while Montgomery bim bim a friendly conversation for len face and left in a cream-colored car after relieving him of $20. They made Mrs. Ida Flumner Liston of Indianapolis, who was widely known in political and club circles, spent several days in the Quaker Club, Mrs. and Mrs. Dallas T. Thompson of $311 Melon St. and their two young sons returned after spending a week with relatives in Culpeper county, Virginia. They three weeks in Hartford, Conn. are spending the late summer at Lakehurst, Mr. Drusilva T. Atwell is in El Paso, William Costin and Herbert Jones are spending the late summer in Lakeport, Mt. Trestle, Avalon in Lakeport, Tex., where she has been undergoing treatment from Gann conditioning. Miss Elizabeth Spencer, formerly a AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY EFFECTIVE and ECONOMICAL 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c. 100 tablets 60c St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10c J WANT TO BE HAPPY—WELL WORLD IN THE FACE -GET WHAT YOU WANT IN OR CIRCUMSTANCES TODAY No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. Jersey City. New Jersey SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 resident of the Onaker City is now re- president of Washington. Mrs. Julia V. Harris of 2123 Vine St. sent the week-end. New York, Mrs. William Williams, has been in Ivin gat 1601 Catherine St. has issued 1231 Christian St. Chicago to go to Chicago to change her mother. Mrs. R. N. Murrell of Merion has resided there an absence of weeks at Ocean City. Edward McIntyre, 21, Lombard St. hard St. near Ninth, were arrested on Friday after a five-block chase in Chicago in which she window in a clothing store at 10th and Cambridge St. They were held for STEELTON PA WASHINGTON, PA. Miss Plassy W. Simpson, daughter of P. M. Simpson of 150 W. Malden St., in Hagerstown, Md., spending a few days. The union Sunday school piece will be held at Maple View park Ame. A large attendance is expected. Hours, 10:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. WILLIANSPORT, PA Mrs. Margaret Lewis and family of relatives and friends, sitting relatives and friends, Mrs. John Hibbion and their son John Hibbion and their son John Hibbion in school for four years, left Wednesday. Mrs. Lillie McClennan and James Bessy were quietly married Tuesday. The two were on the week visiting his mother, Mrs. Towell, Joseph Lightfoot of Kielchow on the week visiting his mother, Mrs. Towell, wife of Island Thornton, died Monday after a brief illness. She leaves two brothers and a sister of friends, two brothers and a sister of friends, two brothers and a sister of friends, F. Church, the Sunday school convention and Allen week at E. Alfred M. E. Church. CANADA WINFIEG, MANATOBA, CANADA were largely attended last Sunday, Rev. Dr. McManielas spoke. Rev. Mc Manielas in Illinois conference of the A Church in Chicago. Rev. Dr. McManielas bought seven years later. Vivian McDaniels, his sister-in-law, gave him more than any of our students. She will give from the St. John's Church in Chicago. She will attend the services, Dr. B. F. Caylor of Nashua, J. M. Jones of Chicago visited the community center, and M. M. Jones to tour western Canada, edited on P. B. F. Caylor of Nashua, to the community are leading forward to their efforts. H. W. Davis, co- The sisters and brothers of Edwina and John Winnery, who spent 33 days in Bentham, Man, 32 years of Winning has left Bentham and gone on to hold it 12th annual plaque on July 15th. The sisters are also the parents for the Canadian National Railway company, the Canadian Railway school punds and teachers were overloaded to see that their superintendent, Winning, to take part in the plaque. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Ala- bam' who says she finds Exelento the most de- lightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. So Good Hair Grow Grows long hair recommended your doctor for s disables. STRAIGHTENS Straightens the hair without hot comb or pullets closely. Grower (large boxes) . . . 509 Straightener (large boxes) . . . 50c Straightener (large boxes) . . . 50c Skin Whitener . . . 35c Cocoatm Oil SOAP . . . 15c Snake Oil Liniment 3 Bottles for1.00 Oil Liniment Not Noted 1000 Agents, Wanted OF EFFECTIVE USE PLANTENS COSMETICS Traditional D. U. F. P. Co. for Bladder and Kidney Trouble At all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, INC. 92 H. Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY. AUGUST 2. 1930 ANNUAL SESSION OF Y. M. SCHOOL CLOSES --- Recreational features of the summer camp include swimming, baskin, and automobile training by the presence of the wives and husbands in attendance, and other activities in attendance at the conference. PRAISE VIRTUES OF PEOPLE NEAR SCHOOL Principal Victor Daniel of the Cardinal John Paul College before the last meeting of the Tuskegee school at the Uriahian prison in the rural sections of Maryland. Mr. Dana the people living in the neighborhood of the school are bilded among any people. The people of this section are more found among the people the Prety is never heard of in this section, said the murder in 190 years occurred just three years ago. The progress that was being made along the lines of education at Cardinal Gibbs institute. He said that the influence of the school was being made by the Gibbs institute, which is a Catholic institution, was founded by the first becoming one of the leading institutions of the place in this section. STABS FLANCE WHO BREAKS ENGAGEMENT STABS FLANCE WHO BREAKS ENGAGEMENT Infuriated when he saw his hances in a taxlab with another man. Charles Knight $3, a tailor, $4 St. Nicholas Pl. is said to have pulled a knife and plunged it into her leg. This was brought out in Washington. Helth's court when Magistrate, Rensud held Knight in $55 ball for further hearing Monday on a charge of felonious assault. The woman, Miss Ruth Caesar, $5, $29 W. 1324 St., near $26th Ave., is in Harlem hospital suffering from a wound in the Knight high. According to the police, the best of "keeping the company" with Miss Caesar for two years. A few weeks ago she told him that she did not care for him any more. Knight is said to have demonstrated with his former sweetheart and on Monday night, waited for her in front of her apartment. At a late hour, Miss Caesar drove up to her home with another man and, without warning, Knight is said to have opened the taxlab door and stabbed her. Regetting his hasty netton, Knight took Miss Caesar to Harlem hospital, where her wound was treated by Dr. Levine. Hospital authorities questioned Miss Caesar and then notified police. Utopia Notes George Gregory, captain of the Columbia basket ball team, is in charge of the team's key role in the summer of the 19th century. He is a strong player, and a change of absence. He is keeping it at camp. Gullford, Bower, Mr. Gregory is the second-hand skating team, and he has been in being felt among the boys. Hike, beach trips and indoor athletics com- prise the program. The other two boys are enjoying themselves at Klips Bay boys' camp. Boys and girls are guests of the Herald Tribune's camp and the Chattling Herald Club at the The Gap of the 19th century. In the camp, Last week Tirozgo's Neck was the place selected for the beach party. Hange of the Increase in our playground activities, it is necessary each summer to employ an additional worker. Mrs. J. J. Kellley has the effect of the band director for the manager. Very-attractive handbook is being done by the boys and girls of the play school. Mr. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. Hunter college, is volunteered as for the summer. Miss Margaret Cross, office secretary, is responsible at the office of the school. The People's mothers and children will enjoy their third heat execution on the Hudson on Aur. 14. With other mothers and children, they can be a principal department on their excursion. Seven-year-old Harlem playground and Utoplamakers' and children enjoyed in the school. The school is financed by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor, under the direction of the Children's Aid society. In July 23, the Austria was set off with the Austria and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr. under the direction of the Children's Aid society. The guests will be on the children's hike playground and the Utoplam house. One hundred children of the Utopia Island, through the courtesy of the welfare, the boys and girls of the house will enjoy an inspection four through the summer. The street showers that were started this summer form a part of the program for this year. The second presentation at Van Cortlandt park Thursday, July 21, at the United Neighborhood houses. Our fleet of boats that it was by popular demand that we rented for the program of Hungry, Sweden, Denmark and America were the equipment of sanitation band. The funen of Bolton St. and the costumes made by the children and the members of the children taking part were: Ivarlam Toolney, Joanna Melnton, Rivera Robinson, Mary Brutteley, Katherine Rushin, Ruth Granger, Jennifer Rushin, Raney Johnson, Jeannette Tanner, Walker, Lley Merrill, Gladys Atkins and Mildred Anderson. Wedding Bells to Ring The society of New York is anxiously awaiting the date of the marriage of Miss Andres Lindsay to Rev. J. W. Brown of Mother Zion A. M. E. church, which is expected to take place in the near future. At the finest young musicians of the Race, and is a graduate of Fisk. She lives with her mother in Brooklyn, where she enjoys a distinct popularity. Rev. Brown is pastor of one of the leading churches in New York, where he is a member of the congregation. In his congregation, the members of which are counted by the thousands. Many delightful affairs are being given in honor of the popular couple. NEW YORK STATE REV. J. W. BROWN CRIPPLE BESTS TWO BROTHERS IN FIGHT Because Henry and Theodore Cisco, 19 and 21 years old, respectively, both of 149 W. 122d St., tried to collect a $1 express charge by force from Willie Sims, 25, fireman of the apartment house at St. Jerome Ave., the both-of-the- same at St. Merriam Hospital, subjected by various bruties and stars wounds, and Sims is in jail, charged with clonious assaults. Sims, the only one leg and walks with the aid of a crutch, was the only one of the three men who would walk when the pomean Vage of the Highbridge station was surrounded by the basement apartment occupied by the diminutive fireman to stop the flight which was progress were, according to Mr. W. Sims, wife of the fireman, Henry Cisco, who run a small but efficient delivery and express business. Ever since the fireman was a Highman address for her husband. When he returned to collect his $1 fee Sims is alleged to have "stalled" and the results would be limited. Cisco threatened the crippled fireman that he would get his brother Theodore, and "was back to collect." The other mother-in-law of the Sims apartment and fight ensued. When Policeman Wager arrived on the scene, Sims was apparently camoufled, as he was the other man, and the brother was on top. On closer inspection, however, the policeman discovered that Sims had wielded a knife and his foot was effectively� with the Closers were unable to rise and were holding him down only by sheer weight. Fails to Appear Against Charles King, 31, 2127 Fifth Ave. was discharged by Magistrate McKinny in Harlem court when arranged on a charge of felony assault. in Harlan court when arranged on the left arm. He was arrested on Xing was occurred by Henry Kinald in the left arm on July 15 during an alteration at 23rd St. and Seventh wound. Kinald was in court to press the compaint and King was dis- charged. BREED AID HOLLOUP NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Lincoln Loyal alias Loyal and Leon, $2, $25 W. 12th St. are charged with robbing these $25, are charged with robbing collections at 23rd St. W. 12th St. he served time in prison. BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Milnor St. BUFFALO, N.Y. Aug., 1.—Miss Beessie Webb of Washington, D.C., spent a life in the sister's life, and left of Bryant St. Miss Webb, and Miss Hazel Griffin of 42 Lyth Ave. were dinner guests of Mrs. Belle last Thurrock, and the other was the other. A.A., which they went to Shea Buffalo the other. Miss Bessie Webb enjoyed a lovely dinner last Sunday given by Mrs. Hazel Griffin of Lyth Ave. After dinner they attended the First Shill of Baptist church of the first Reign, and the message delivered by Rev. E. C. Echoes. Mrs. Joe Maxwell has returned from a two-week stay at Eden, N.Y., and puts having spent a lovely time while there. Mrs. Catherine Jackson of 257 Purdy Street, New York, is the third member of the sister's family. Mrs. W. C. Storrow, Two weeks as spent in all and she reports a wonderful time. Mrs. M. W. Planklin and M. W. Will, will spend one month in Brooklyn visiting her grandparents. Mrs. Miss William of 52 Ada Planklin, the Trustees of the Trust, and mother, Mrs. Joe Maxwell, Griffin and mother, on Monday evening. Maggie, Rudd-White and son of Shelton and Mrs. Thillie Mitchell of Memphis are guests of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reynolds, 121 and 122. Mrs. W. C. Thearrard, on Monday morning. Mrs. Minnie L. Knight of 505 E. Eagle St. was a Infogate from the inner-attending and the grandson's Tonkau. It will be Marued it. White and Mrs. Thillie Mitchell were dining guests of Mr. and Mrs. Littman of 53 Ada 1st Sunday. The domestic science class, under the auspices of the Willing Workers club of First Stibish Baptist church, is doing nicely. M. P. Nesty is teacher. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. MISS ANDRADES LINDSAY Brooklyn Parish Plans Big Community Center BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 1—A convocation, parcelal school and community center to cost $000,000 will soon be erected for the parish of St. Peter Claver. This is the only Roman Catholic parish in the county, founded ten years ago under the pastorate of the Rev. Bernard J. Quinn. The new construction will consist of four-story allee building on the property, a parish church, an 18-foot parsonage. One feature of the new church is a large outdoor chime, which will be open six days a week. The clinic, which will be on the property, is operated by a staff of doctors and nurses and directed by a staff of doctors and nurses. Other features of the jurisdiction include a gymnasium, running track, bowling alley, recreation room, a large auditorium, and a library. N. Y. Academy of Business new students for the week are encouraged to trade champions, Alberto Daniels, Margaret Govern, John Blaster and Jill McCarthy. The students who took the state examination for clerk, groups A and B, will be able to apply for the position and each feels that his or her performance is the academy extends to Miss Ruth E. Roberts, the secretary, its deepest interest. The students who father, Samuel I. Strain, who died Saturday morning, forages for the week end; Miss Carrie Jones of Newark, N.J., for the week end; Miss Gladys C. Outland, Miss Ruth E. Roberts, Joseph Steiber, who has been at Swatwick for the last week, is enjoying the academy could remain indefinitely in the camp. Deloit left for two weeks a week visit at Camp Swatwick. He is enjoying this out-of-door life very much. PLUNGES TO DEATH NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—An unidentified man died at Lemon hospital at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, plunge from the room of n. building 11 at 10 a.m. summoned when the unconscious form of the Wetim was discovered between two buildings. He is described as being about 28 years old, weighing nearly 5 feet 11 inches in height. Zion conference in Detroit, Mich., as Mr. White is district superintendent of the Sunday schools in the Hudson river district. The Misses Rebecca Coleman, Grace Thompson, Elemor Hunter and James Lewis and Robert Coleman in Sunday News, Washington, D.C., Mrs. Ida J. P. Barnes with G. O. Barnes, died last week at her residence in S. Washington St., of kidney trouble and dropsy. The funeral services were held at Hennet's Funeral home, Rev. J. R. Walters, pastor of A. M. E. Zior church, collected. Interment was in St. George's City, Boston Mass. The deceased was 27 years old. The first little class of Tarrytown Rev. Mack Nelson, president, met last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. M. J. Egleston, 112 Valley St. Miss Reha Johnson, daughter of Mrs. M. F. Johnson, 56th Valley St., in all the Hospital for Women on Island. A few years ago, York city. At the New York state Eika convention held at Poughkeepsie, N.Y., last week, George Twitty was elected third vice president and Frank White tyler. Both are members of Westchester County. No. 16, J. R. P. O. E. of Westchester, 14th May 1916, house Lattimer was chaperone of 20 girls of H. ALBANY. N. V. SYDACUSE N.Y. More than one thousand people of the University of North Carolina are made up by Conna Larson, a senior university on July 23 at the corner of the University of North Carolina and the existing in South Carolina, Georgia, and many other states of the southland. The speaker on the spoken on the subject of "the horrible war of 1862" was existing on July 22 at Edwards Falls. The speaker on the spoken on the materialized at the home of their church in Jordan Scott. Out-of-town guest was the former Egoburn is president and Julian Egoburn is pastor in the month of September. Very crowds are attending the People's Church. A. T. Foster is pastor. The Young Men's Church is pastor. M. Ranson as president. The famous Livingston Sincerity from Livingston colony is attended at the A. M. Z. Bison church on Thursday of each week. All news must be in the office of William H. Jackson, the president. Thursday of each week was Leland Bay of Indiana. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS OPEN FREE CLINIC FOR POOR CHILDREN OPEN FREE CLINIC FOR POOR CHILDREN With the opening of the new free preschool clinic at 108 W. 135th St. a new health service has been inaugurated by the department of health of the city of poor parents an opportunity to be taken for examinations to determine whether they are suffering from any serious physical defects. However, according to the health department, the extended only those cases that may not be the children of parents in the service of a preschool physician. The purpose of the pre-school clinic is to provide care between 2 and 6 years of age, an opportunity to have physical defects detected if that there may be more than an even chance of them being manifest in manhood, officials of the health department explained in describing the func- tion. On its registration at the new clinic, the children will be examined to determine whether it has been牙齿, diseased or enlarged tonsils examined to determine whether it is underweight. The defects are found, the children will be referred to the proper East case will be followed up by a Department of health nurse to make clinical examination are corrected or treated according to the suggestions of the clinic. Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wells, who directs the child welfare program, said recently that "the future health of the child depends on the health of life, and on an effective follow-up of that beginning." She added that the clinic will be open on Monday, Wells said, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. each week from 9 to 120 clock, and mothers are urged to bring their children if they are unable to pay for the services of a private doctor. MUSIC During the summer months New York has a large number of visitors, who are interested in schools. This summer is no exception to the interest of young men and women, who have come here to further their education. The writer has been informed that artists who are studying in the music departments of New York and Columbia are interested in and with private teachers. This style of those who are seeking to improve themselves is also useful to see young men and women of the Race come here to work in their contact with people who are seeking work with Chicago and other great cities of the country, are the very center of the learning thought, are the center from which radiate the leading thought, are the young artists of the Race, who have the proper means and ability to accomplish those things that will make for artists with a fine opportunity to contribute towards the cultured values of society only be done by study in contact with persons who are aspiring to make the The writer would like to place in non- numeric form the meeting of the National Association of Music Educators in Chicago this year. It has been many years since the association has not met here, and it has been a very busy time for the royal entertained there. There are also meetings he here next year and I hope that the delegates from the local branch conduct a national meeting will invite the national conference to meet here. The national conference would meet in a profit that the delegates would obtain from contact with the musicians and gathering worth white. New York is an alternate location for the visitors to the visiting artists. The concerts of the Goldman hand in central park, and the concert of the New York Philharmonic as well as many other interesting music events, the delegates to the convention opportunity to hear the finest recital with great interest the last festive recital with great interest the last festive Musicians here. It brought to New York some of the foremost musicians and impressions. The writer saw Carl Dillon, the power of the rince, and former power of the rince, and former power of the desire that the association meet here next year. The association has attracted eminent musicians of among them, and has stressed the profession. The national gatherings have attracted eminent musicians of A musicale was given at the Clio Wellfare and Community center Friday evening. A number of prominent artists appeared on the program, which was approved by the school's general committee of the center. The officers of the center are Dr. Adena C. E. Minott, president; Mrs. S. A. Johnson, chairman; Vere E. Johns, secretary and Miss Beatrice Bone, treasurer. Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Mummy, the well-known soprano, is a member of the choir of the Riverside Baptist church, which is commonly known as The Rockefeller church. Mrs. Murray has a delightful voice and has appeared in a number of concerts throughout the school. Her son, singing the Rockefeller church choir has brought forth many fine comments. The quartet of Wilberforce university appeared in a concert here at the Bethel A. M. E. church last week. The singles were accompanied by the Pounders's group. The quartet will be giving concerts in and around New York during the summer, in the interest of the school. Information has reached the writer that the Utica Jubilee Singers are meeting in the event that it has been the European tour. They are giving concerts in the leading cities of the world and want return to America before 1931. Tid-Bits of New York Society After willing for days under the scorching heat, New York has only found room to entertain in town these torsid summer days is largely in the form of farewell parties. The slightest excuse for a luncheon or dinner is the lack of a friend than that afforded by the impending departure of a friend, whether to the mountains, seashore or Europe. Sailing on the S. Baltic Friday afternoon were Miesdames Ernest Alexander, E. P. Roberts, William Pickens and dukhtiyer the late Lela Tallahena Rosalee Pickens and Miesa Burge, a spring college graduate. The tour is being conducted by the Poroco college of the University of New York. Before the members of the party sailed a number of social affairs were given in honor of the well-known group. The members of the group will join Mrs. Alexander in Herlin on Sept. 12 and accompany her to Oberammergau to see the "Fusion Play." Mrs. Corrine Wright, 218 W. 139th St., entertained in honor of Miss Anne Cawley, 218 W. 139th St., entertained in tour in Europe. Among some of the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Vertner Tandy, Mrs. Nelin Larsen Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley, Mrs. Jesse Humphrey. M. A. B. F. R. (Stretch) Grant of 92 W. 121st St. he has been spending a few days, Mr. Grant motored to the seahorse in his Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Grant of 103 W. 131st St. will leave in a few days for Canada, a one month visit, or business men of Harlem best known mien men of Harlem best known Miss Mao Hewan, who has been has been studying French militancy and doing the hunger for one of New York's she visited Holland, Holland, France returned to New York this week on the lie de France. Miss Julia L. Skinner has returned She visited Holland, Holland, France interested in home economics, and while already paid much attention to this Miss Merle Johnson, a teacher of Miss Myrle Henderson, and Miss Peterson of Annapolis, in the army, she The young indies are summer students at Columbia university. Miss Jimmy Brushaw popular young Miss Howard Dash, 70 W. 123th St. After Miss Howard Dash, 70 W. 123th St. After saint mary, Mrs. Brushaw, the pretty little miss' popularity. Alam Hamm motored to the elms from his car with his aunts, Mrs. Charles L Cooper and Mrs. Siguror Horn of Oranges, Thomas Rutledge of 131 W. 159th St. Cards have been received from Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, and a ride down the interesting trips and a ride down the street to a Conference held in England. Enjoyable Outing The members of the well-known Hyacintha club, with a group of friends, motored to Bear Mountain Sunday, were all day pleasure was, and Mary enjoyed bathing while others played games. An interesting feature of the day was the spreading of lunches together of the members and the other two. Those joined the 'S's's' betting were: Mrs. Louise Rono of Los Angeles, Mrs. Ruth Walters, G. Huth, Miss Ruth Rose, M. J. Luens, Roy Scott, Mr. Mr. Mr. Scott of White Plains, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Leonard, Mrs. J. Fattles, Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Norman, Mr. Robert Frazier, Mrs. Ford Norman, Mr. Robert Frazier, Mr. Crumpler, Carter, Mrs. Hecht,�ard, Mrs. Allee Matthews, Mrs. Ida H. Summons and Elgar M. Gray. Members were: Mrs. and Mrs. Monarch, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph, Sweeny, Mr. and Mrs. James Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Hothing Finger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Hutledge, Mrs. and Stanley, J. E. Robinson, H. Ellis and Judge J. H. E. Scotland of Newark, N. J. Mrs. Lillian Sharpe Hunter of 76 St. Nicholas H., a member of the business staff of the Amsterdam News, left during the week for the Middle West, where she will spend her vacation. Mrs. Lenora Lawson of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting Miss LaGracia Perry of 247 W. Hill St. St. En route to New York City, as a general day in Philadelphia visiting friends. The first annual outing of the young people's conference, and the physical committee of the W. 125th St. branch of the Committee of A. W. which was, in Montrose-on-the-Hudson, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker, proved to be an enjoyable�it of the young people's conference, which added to the delight and enjoyment of the outing. Games, swimming and other modes of recreation, were employed to help the young people to enjoy the evenings in a musical program, was given in the spacious parlors of the Parker home in which the following was prepared to do every day: Fubile Blake, Olvye Jeter, Daniel Haynes and Richard B. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, provided to be excellent host of the new show. New York refreshments were seqved by a committee. The trip was made by motor buses and automobiles from the Y. 1. of the present at the outing was: Ronald Joseph, Sybil E. Hunt, Mrs. L. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins, M. L. Matthews, Miss Hail, Glenn Jasper, Olvye Jeter, Richard R. Harrison, George Frink, May Gandolfer, W. B. Simmons, Charles H. Gossen, W. W. Jones, Charles Irving, H. H. Jill, Miss Mildred Roberts Smith, Jennie Louise Smith, Daniel Haynes, Rosa B. Haynes, Addison Storey, Laura H. Jill, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jill, who were Thomas M. Stokes Jr., Mrs. Mya Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jackson, Emmanuel Kline, J. J. Cooke, John H. G. Conley, Mr. and Mr. J. Jones, C. D. Jones, E. L. Frazell, Helen Frazell, Jan Fisher, Norman Cobbs, Benjamin Sears, Emmanuel DeMendez, Miss H. Hopkins, Miss M. Baudhuy, Miss A. Baudhuy, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker Jr., Broadway Jones, Euble Blake, Muriel Parker, Marle Parker, W. T. Higgins, Robert Douglass Jr., Theodore Parker and Walter Peck. Counteree Cullen and father, Rev. Frederick Cullen, returned to the city on the 11th of the 19th of April 1949. The popular young poet was created by a number of his friends. Campbell Studio, New York. MRS. REGINA ANDREWS One of the most efficient librarians in New York city, Ms. Edgardo Ave., was appointed assistant librarian of the Rivington St. library, centrally. She is the first member of the Race to be appointed to such a position. She is the first library system for seven years, and received her training at Columbia University, where she is the wife of Attorney William Andrews of the N. A. A. C. P. and the daughter of Attorney William G. Anderson, Chicago. choling Miss Olivette Miller, Harter, Jackson and William, Howard Immediately after their arrival they left for summer looms at Pleasantville, N. J. Miss Johnnie Lee Hammond of 105 Digecombe Ave. was hostess at a party given in honor of Miss Johnnie Ford of Cherew, S. C., who is spending her vacation in Brooklyn with her sister, Miss Claudia E. Ford. These present were: Misses Florence and Mattie Lindsey, Evelyn Bright, Lydia Rivers, Annie Davis, Scott, Freeman, Grace McFarland, Mrs. M. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thomas, Mrs. W. Seabrook, Mr. and Mrs. H. Adams, Drs. C. H. Daniels and L. J. Davenport, Albert Harris, Peter Colt, Martin Johnson, Harry Poe, Herbert Poe, Shelton Stevenson, Bill Wardlaw, Kluwer Freeman, Bob Temple, Charlie Ford, Wilson Myers, Frank Folk, Gerald Roberts and C. Emerson Sherman. A very enjoyable evening was spent in dancing and playing cards. A full ice course was served. Visitors in City Mrs. Nora Johnson of 154 W. 151st The members of the Rocasco club and guests held their second annual cruise and outing Sunday. The yach's Spare Time was chartered for the trip. After a two-hour sift up the Sound, the party landed at Glen Cave. Long behind, where those who so desired enjoyed the excellent bathing. Lunch was served in the beautiful park adjacent to the beach. The members present were Mr. and Mrs. George Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Williams, Mrs. Ariana Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Teores Colon, Mr. and Mrs. James White, John Harnwell and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Parks. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Huggins, Dr. and Mrs. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Hozard, Fred McCracken, Miss Mabel White, Miss Heartice King, King Master Colon, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Easely, Miss Lonice Holmes of Atlanta, G. Charles Finch, Miss Ray Halston, Mark E. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. James Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson. USED WATER MONDAY BREAKS CITY RECORD The greatest water consumption ever recorded on Monday, the hottest day of the recent heat wave, when the periphery of the city extended of 1,200,000,000 gallons. This extreme figure, the largest of the previous Monday, was announced Wednesday by the water supply, gas and electricity. During the recent heat wave, Mr. McCarthy in maintaining sufficient pressure, especially Queen, where the concentration of water was about 50 per cent, the water supply of lawn sprinklers was partly responsible for the reduced pressure. It was reported that a rain storm of Tuesday consumption put 10 return 10 annual. The first of about 180 water to be bored in the pit was placed in a borough entirely supporting so far beyond the pit, Wednesday. it is located at the Fishing pumping station on Fresh Meadow Bay and the first two first tests showed a field of more than 10 gallons a day. The well is 100 feet deep. Within the next four years the water supply will increase 100-190 similar wells in operation. Two more of them will be flowing regularly from the wells of No. 3 on Union Tormpile, just east of Queens Blvd. and the other at pumping stations on Northern Bldd. Doughton, Queens. Civil Service News Here we are at the last week in July. Honsot is it been a record month of examination, and has been an exam year far exceed our expectations and prophesies. Fall also promises to be recoined each year for examinations. We are listing a few of the many examinations expected this fall. Customs inspector—Examination for A.C.D.U. is 45 years of age. Receipt of application closes Aug. 5 at the custom house. New York city. The work is highly�ighting. The exam is being suitable merchandise. The examination will consist of mental tests and practical questions on tariff actifications. Bookkeeper grade 2 (male)—Applia- tions for the year of the year. Open to men only of 2 years of over- salary, $1,200 to $1,800 a year; usual salary on appointment is $1,500 a year. Examination is also a part of the year. and many immediate appointments will be made from this list. Clerk grade 2—This city clerk ex- amination is not held before the written examination will be largely of the year. In the year of over-��ation, which will include questions on city government and office routine, is expected to be the first rated. Seventy years after receive an exam, the Courtroom attendant (magistrate, municipal city)—Special sessions of the year—$2,000 a year. $20,000 year-to-excellence required age, 21 and up. Minimum height for men, 5 feet 6 inches for women. $1 inch is required. This cam- bridge is expected to be early in October The following examinations have been held early in the fall—inspector of tenements; salary; $1,400 to $2,400 for a tenement; salary; $1,600 a year; age 21 to 60; salary; $3,400 a year; age 21 to 60; for this examination. There are at present 50 vacancies and a large number of immediate appointments are expected. Clerk-carrier tests to be held in October to make citizens from 18 to 34 years of age. Applications are not being will be examined in the following sub- Cotification—In the federal service the postmaster as clerk, carriages and inlaborers. In the state service about the city in the various departments from many lists. The city appointed from various lists. Throughout the city from various lists. You cannot afford to miss one week reading this column on civil service. You can also very easily very examination you have been writing for. Watch this column. SHOT IN HOLDUP NEW YORK, Aug. 1—The police are investigating the story told by the man who said that he had been shot in the wrist when he was robbed of $42 and after being ordered to go on the roof of a building, the St. was shot as he turned around. Theorem 1.1.1. For any $n \geq 1$ and $k \geq 1$, there exists a $k$-th root of $n$ such that $k$ is a prime number. PAGE ELEVEN PROF. HILL SPEAKER ON UNIVERSITY DAY Leslie Pinckney Hill, principal of the St. James Prebysterian church delivering the university day address at the St. James Prebysterian church Sunday afternoon declared that the present generation of Race students are more educated and more motivated than more students who know to study," said Mr. Hill, "and we must have more scholarship on the part of our students. Mr. Hill pointed out how in many cases he and emphasizing the right values, "In order to be more educated and to follow." He called attention to the generation of men and women who are educated. He said that this generation is fronted them, and we must meet them with the same courage of our elders. His relationship between teachers, teachers, respect so evident that children abounded for their parents. This was the 10th annual university day, Cleveland G. Allen, president, the institigator of university day, and the instructor of university day, presided. Prominent educators, teachers, the country were in attendance. Ten universities were discharged. Others who made addresses were Mikaela H. Hirsch, a University Woman on the Threshold of a PhD. Olivia Taylor, on "Pharmacy as an Appreciating University Woman," and Representing Columbia University. Allen on, "Some Functions of College Medicine," Dr. Anna C. Johnson, Smith University, Dr. Anna C. Johnson, Smith University, representing Columbia University, and Miss Elia K. Harris, University day was started in this city. University day was started in this city for students and graduates of the lending institution and to stimulate interest education. Among those who have been involved in the late Dr. W. S. Scratchow, Bishop of Columbia University, Dr. E. K. Roberts and Dr. Kyle Miller. KILLS ROOMMATE AS WOMAN CAUSES FUSS Beverly Cooke, 37, was stabbed to death in his apartment at 415 Lenox Street, which, police said, started over a relationship with the woman was withheld by the police. The complain was arrested by Police Bureau at 101 W. St. Seventh Street, as she dashed from the scene. In his hand, Polley say, Goodwin held his hand over the shoulder of the battled with Goodwin for several minutes before he succeeded in disarming him. Goodwin was in Hailen hospital but Cooke was beyond Hailen hospital, and the body was sent to Chelsea morgue. Goodwin was arranged on a homedie morgue. Maid Dies Suddenly of Heart Disease in Office Mrs. Mary Watson, 27, a male employed in the dental office of Dr. A. Watson, died suddenly of heart disease Saturday shortly after she had reported for a dental appointment, who lived in Ava. Ava, died some time after the dentist was called to the apartment in another part of the apartment in another part of the woman's house was located when the woman collapsed. The body and notified police. The woman and the police, St. who was called to the office, told detectives of the Fathahe Ave. station that the male was found. She was found. She had apparently been the chair near which her body was found. Husband Who Stabs Wife Mrs. Altinia Smith, 24, 2508 Third Ave., is in Fordham hospital suffering from a stab wound in her stomach and police are seeking her husband, who was killed in a stabbing which, it is alleged, came as a result of an argument between the Smiths in their home. Smith, who is free on probation after a felony conviction, wife on a previous occasion, is alleged to have wielded a kitchen knife when she was expected to recover. The woman is expected to recover. During Drunken Brawl A drunken brawl in an allied speechable at 438 Lenox Ave., resulted in the death of the 29-year-old, 50, 21 W. 15th St. before Massachusetts Court on a charge of felonious assault. Edward is alleged to have pulled a quarrel and stabbed William Hill, 225 Quarrel Street, where the quarrel was held without bail for warring parties of the W. 15th St. station. ABabyforYou! ```markdown ``` Mrs. Tamayo, Tell Me More Story. "I suffered with his illness later to women who never would never get pregnant children, b it treatment Tone treatment To test Gen-Trone, usr write Hammond Village, Washington, Md., and when your full-limited treatment arrives pay postman only $2.00, plus a few ten cents. This reliable company agrees to re- tain the information you are not satisfied, so anyone should not accept this generous offer.-Adv. Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. A scientist meted in now being need for a new research project. He weak and dislabeled bones. Write delay for free information and 20-day trial offer. For more information, call 212-444-2222. 1444 North Hill Station, Ames, Ohio PAGE TWELVE CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office, 2525 Central Ave. Phone Main 3539 CLEVELAND. The Cleveland land intercollege club met Sunday at the home of Miss Corinne J. Prince, Counselman and Mrs. Clybourne George have been named a honorary professor of the the meeting was interesting, encouraging, making made by the president concerning the Among the visitors were Charles M. Menton university; Gilee Dawson, Western University; pre Jones, Ohio State. The next was to be held 216 E. 7th St. PETER B. The Misses Martin Entertain On of the most colorful if this of the smart set during the summer season was a party given by Misses Lydia and Sarah Martin honoring Misses Bernice and Ruth Liverstone of the Martin. The Knoxville club met Wednesday July 25, with Mrs. Menus, 2291 E. 1020 St. G. E. McFadden, Oberlin, Ohio preached Sunday morning at Antioch Baptist church in the absence of the pastor. Rev. McKinney was unable to appear due to an injury received the tax before Rev. W. G. Thurston continued to work with the morning and evening services, and at 7:45 he delivered the message for the evening worship. The church will hold a three-night hunn fete and carnival on its property at E. $50.00. Mrs. McFadden, 11, Talbert, Buffalo, N.Y., visited her sister, Mrs. Alexander J. Martin. Mrs. Talbert, who is president of the Empire State Federation of Women Clubs, has just returned from the national convention of Springfield, and was on route to home. Mrs. Talbert was royalty entertained at a breakfast bridge by Mrs. J. T. Sugis Tuesday morning. Mrs. Charles E. Frye was ordained Mrs. Talbert at breakfast Friday. The Jack Stewarts Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart, 12425 Signet Ave. S.E., entertained Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Robinson and Mrs. Eddie Louis, who moved in from Kansas City, Mo., and were house guests in the Stewarts's the guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dabis, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. S. Banks, Miss Hart. Messrs. P. Martin, E. Fields and P. Smith. Mrs. Cluster Jackson, E. 16th St. accompanied by Chest-r Jr., Evelyn and Eleanor, spent their vacation with relatives in Buffalo. Horney Ray L. Williams, Omaha, brother of George Williams, 8712 Cedar Ave., has been authorized by the government to practice law in every state in order that he might represent ex-service men in their compensation claims, according to announcement of the latter. Hennie Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Turner, E. 142d St., died Sunday after a brief illness. Mrs. Minnie Stakely, E. 95th St., entertained a breakfast Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lowens, Washington Mr. and Mrs. George Zucker, 2515 E. South St., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Genla, to Wesley Smith. Miss Sarah Kane, 2156 E., 57th St. was carried to Elvis Harris, 51th Suthualtawe. Rev. C. H. Crable, pastor of Mt. Haven Baptist church, performed the ceremony. Over 5,000 people from the various churches are an�لud, please in the "Ministers" Interdenominational alliance at Garfield Park Thursday: W. M. Conners, executive secretary of the Negro Welfare association, had charged of athletics in his usnut successful. The Ministers are an�lud who are the first of the "Perry B. Jackson. Councilman Leroy N. Rundy, Attorney R. N. Dillard, assistantly prosecutor; Rev. M. E. Washington and Senator Bender. An enthusiastic community mass meeting held Sunday afternoon at the Kinsman Heights Community Church, E. 1420 St. and Bartlett Ave., under the auspices of the South Side Republican Civic club, in the interest of M. Walker, White St., and Jackson. It comes to Dixon and Alexander M. J. in Resides our candidates' other speakers included Judge Joseph H. Silbert and Attorney Alfred DeLorano. Earl Boggs was chairman of the meeting. Angus Arrington, head of the House of Ministers in the Kinsman Heights Session smoke. A banquet meeting for candidates for Republican precinct committeemen of the 15th and 19th wards at the Phyllis Wheatley association was held on last Thursday evening by the East End Political club. Among the visitors were Mayor John D. Marshall, George Skinle, 15th ward leader; Attorneys Perry R. Jackson, J. Walter Wells Sr. and Jr. the latter is candidate for precinct committeemen; Moses H. Dixon and Alexander H. Martin. Councilman George was master of ceremonies. Attorney Frank C. Lyons, has been selected as chairman of the Perry B. Jackson for state representative speakers's committee, 205 Wills building, 254 Services were hereby attended all day by the church. E23. E43. St. Rev. C. M. Dulce, pastor. Mother Queen Dt. Cora Crans, Columbus, were here to hold the election and installation of the dean of the grace council. No. 226. She was the house guest of Mrs. Sadie Wilkerson, 55th st. deputy and mother queen. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Brown, Immerse Mrs. Henry Harley and brother, Juch Harley, Hinghamton, N. Y. Miss Harley, classmates at Freedman's hospital. The Glenhbert bishop of past daughter of the home of Mrs. Carlie Lowery, E100d St. Mrs. Lowry, president, is delegate to the Elks convention in De ```markdown ``` Mrs. Laura Glanton, Chicago, is the guest of honor. Mrs. Oscar Searcy, 2289 E. 29th St. Mrs. Ruth Harey entertained in her usual charming manner, including Washington Heights, N. Y., who are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lavender. Mrs. Ruth Harey is visiting Mrs. Vivia Whitfield, 510 Cedar Ave. Miss Whitfield's father, Dr. Robert Lavender, visited for a visit to visit their brother and son, Dr. W. Whitfield. Mrs. Ruth Harey gave a niece at Nelson's Ledgers for Mr. and Mrs. Bowens, Washington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lemon, Pandora Ave. have as guest, the former brother, John W. Lemon, Carlsbad Gold. Little Meltin Wheels, 262 E. 50th St. returned from Philadelphia, when Mrs. Dena Collum, John W. Lemon, David Gold. Mrs. Lala Wheeler, mother of Melvin, spent a few days with Miss Dena Collum, charming member of the younger set, is leaving on her vacation. Mrs. Martha Wallace, Darrell Mich. Dame Runor says Miss Collum's engagement is to be announced. Elmer Blubs, Bald Ave., is spending his vacation in Breeze Miss. Orena Hanson delightfully entertained Monday evening in honor of Miss Angelique the charming house guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Lawrence. The Morehouse-Spinnell club gave a lively party Sunday afternoon at Gor Dr. Mary J. Miller, F. E. Stat. Sr., returned to the death of her father. Mrs. Lawrence, a lawyer, gave in love party for her guest, Miss Annelise for dining, at the palatial Lawrence home in F. E. Stat. Miss Taylor, Junien Jena. 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. crette, Thelma Louise Taylor, Marjorie Drexel Ison, Betty Foster, Anne Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. N. Selby Minor, Dr. Jesse Firse, Dr. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gillespie, Messrs. Guy Allen, Rhodes, J. Winter Will and Charles White and Mrs. Oren Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey James, Paladidnia, Pa., motored to Cleveland and spent a few days as guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander O. Taylor. K. Pold St. Accompanied by Mrs. Taylor they motored over to Detroit and spent two days as guests of their brothers, Robert James and Patrolman Wesley James and their families. The F. H. Hendricks, Mrs. G. Myers and the W. M. Robinson of Pasadena Ave., pickicked Sunday at the Wakeman Country club, Wakeman, Ohio. Solourner Truth Association The Solomon Trust Association holds its regular meeting at Mitsi Quince Ave. on Monday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Short talk were made by Mrs. Mary Knots and Mrs. Jones. The housing company considered John Harding was authorized to investigate and report on a number of other places. The organization plans to be in their new home by Aug. 15. returned from a pleasant visit in North Oklahoma where they were guests of Dr. and Mary. Mrs. Della Offer, E. 58 st. attended, the Court of Calcutta in Columbus. Miss Lucy Moe Chamman, Walt C. Ting, herself as a most charming hostess, lingered herself as a most charming hostess, rickets, Mrs. Iuth McDaniels, Mrs. Gerritra Davenport, Miss Annabella Finley, Mrs. Turner C. Foster is at the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. Cynthia GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Miss Alta Holmes, Marvin Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander motored to Cleveland Sunday. Misses Virginia Harris, Mary F. Hill, Cecil Butler and James Bryant motored to Harrisburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Casey motored to Durlington, Ohio, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Cousins, Mrs. George Glemora and daughter Jean and Miss Isabel Scott motored to Burlington, Ohio, and Huntington. W. Va., Sunday. Mrs. Anna Patterson is sick. Mr. and Mrs. William Mundle, Mrs. Bentrice Renner, Miss Tosafie Jefferson and Oliver Martin of Parkersburg, W. Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. Barbara Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Williams of Cincinnati are visiting their mother. Mrs. Barbara THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Lewis, Allen Clarkson, James Lockedge and Willis Long of Cincinnati, present Sunday with Fred Lewis, Miss Caylls Payne of Middleport, Ohio, was a visitor here Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hill and family. Miss Velma Boggs of Burlington, Ohio, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diggs and Arthur Diggs arrived here Saturday from Bonner, W. Va., to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harries, W. Va., were Friday were Hill and Why Mills and Arnold Washington of Burlington, Ohio. Mrs. Ann Patterson, who has been quite ill for a few days, is much improved, Miss Maxine Bee of Charleston, W. Va., is here visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Campbell, Miss Lillian Mitchell, talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, arrived here from Delaware, Ohio, where she has been teaching music. Visitors were from Midway, Ohio, were Mary, Susie Nandy, Mrs. Sopph, Gomer and Gantewood and Ernest Bowles, and news to Mary Francis Hill, 12 Place, Gallopols, Ohio. ALLIANCE OHIO Lord Spiker is continued to his home stock, Mr. and Mrs. Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Alliance to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. Spiker, Mr. oliver gave a ball game at M.J. Turner turned home to New York, Mr. and Mrs. Kirten motored to Buffalo, N. T. and served morning services at Second Baptist church. The chore rendered a special service for the children of Alfred and children of Cleveland and L. Woodard and M. T. Woodard were drove on N. Webb St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anne L. Sandgrass, E. H. Adams, Mrs. and Mrs. O. W. Rhine, Miss Winghill Fergus and Mrs. Ruby Worthington were delegates from the Second Baptist Youngstown. The session was one of the best in recent years. Mrs. Vingstaff directress for the missionary, Mrs. Vingstaff Dixon is visiting her daughter Mrs. Margaret Donchue was in Orville on business. The Baker Gospel Singers gave a recital. This choir is being trained by Mrs. Allen, with Mrs. O. W. Rhine accompanied. Lynd Syges is confined to his bed on N. Webb St. The junior choir of C. C. R. church was organized with 14 members, with Miss Virginia Jackson as president. The same group of girls is lodging forward to the organizing of a junior or missionary circle. Miss Henletta Stark has returned from her vacation in Pennsylvania. The Willing Workers of S. C. B. church of Sebring gave a barbecue and chicken dinner on the lawn at the Union Baptist church. The Ladies' Aid society of St. Luke's, church gave a dinner at the home of Mrs. Johnson on R. Noble. Phone news to 6530, or see Mrs. R. Northington, 115 N. Jennings. Buy The Chicago Defender of Lynnar Stork. Mrs. Rosa Woodland entertained the Twelve Sisters club. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Northington on Jennings Ave. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Mrs. Joseph W. Winnemucca and children of Joseph Winnemucca, of Second Baptist church, of Ohio Ave. are visiting her parents, Mrs. Joseph Winnemucca and Mrs. Ava. Chicago, Mrs. Whitfield was accompanied by her sister, Miss Whitfield, in East Liverpool for a brief period, while Whitfield is very busy with business. We resume work on their $25,000 church. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Regular meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. was held Friday evening in the N. C. A. P. room of the new members. Jolint session of the Ladies' Federation and the Boy Scouts Fifth basket, plenue and field day outing in the new park sponsored for the benefit of the Boy Scout troop. Memoirs of the Boy Scout captate at the home or Mrs. and Mrs. Benford. Fifth anniversary of the month of September. Tobe Price of Buffalo and brother John are visiting relatives. T. P. Richardson, who has been a member of the First Baptist church on Aug. 2, union missionary auxiliary will be visiting the First Baptist church on Aug. 2. Musical entertainment was given by the First Baptist church. Mrs. Louise Porter and Mrs. Jill Willews returned to the session of the N. C. of P. and C. of C. lodges in Columbo. He defended Chicago defense news to Harry Shirley. EATON OHIO Send news to Mrs. Bailhard Elmore, with Mrs. Gladys and Alice Avelander, with Mrs. Gladys and Alice Avelander. The club meets with Mrs. Bailhard Elmore, with her two sons, Robert and Freed, and two daughters, Rudy and Jesse Mateo,ville, Alice, Al. Mrs. Fanny Dell Bailley, Mrs. Gladys, Mrs. Mateo, Mrs. Munroe, Mrs. Bailhard Elmore spent a day at Hamilton visiting her friends. Miss Gladys and Thelma, Jones. Miss Gladys and Thelma, Warden accompanied Mrs. Bailhard to Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Andrew Johnson is with Mrs. Gibson is somewhat better. TANESVILLE OHIO AKBON, OHID Mrs. Anne B. Coleman, 751 Cummins St. proved a very delicious hostess. She was a beautifully maintained complimenting Mrs. Lacy South of Clarkshire, W. Va. the house guest. The evening was spent in playing into the beautiful disarray where covers were laid for eight, and others were served. Other guests were Mrs. Evelyn M. E. church began their summer campecting last Sunday morning a Rain Back Mrs. W. S. Hatton is visiting Mrs. Opru, Thompson in Detroit, Minnesota, state. Higgs, Johnson, Hatton and Allen Brown motored to Columbus to attend the K. of P. grand lodge. Sam Wright, which was the first to visit the Haver Hettis is visiting his wife, Mrs. May Bell. Betts, Letona and Elise Jennings are visiting their father, the children of M. M. and Mrs. Hover, Mrs. M. and Mrs. Hover are visiting in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Rucker attended the N. A. A. P. P. convention which was held in Springfield,ं P.R. Brown and Robert Hassel, motored to Cleveland. W. S. Hatton, reporter. OXFORD, OHIO : Funeral services of Mrs. Rufus Bowles was held on the 10th of March and was conducted by Rev. Tate of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Firm and Leather of Celina, Kauns. visited their consulate. Mrs. Gert Couzzini was the family member of the First Society of Redeemed College after a visit with Mrs. John Husty. Charles Smith has been able. Mrs. Mabel Johnson was at a show of learning from the other Mrs. Miss. St. John of Evanville returned to her home. She has been attending the summer school of Maltz in盖章 Clinton Mickey of Blythe Creek to visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Cheeks. John Husty and son have returned from Indianapolis. Mrs. Hassel York has gone to the public, which is the first to visit at the 4th July celebration had a party at the home of Mrs. Charles Bradley. Miss Mary Louis Riese of Dayton was asked to speak at the Troy School. Mrs. Shirley spent Thursday in Ullman, Mrs. Challaway of Chicago and Mrs. Challaway of Dayton, entertained a number of young people touring present at the Troy present at Miss Louise Drury, Rust Stout, Ann Miss Louise Drury, Kirst Stout, Ann Miss Drury, George Gordon of Troy, who has been seriously ill at Troy Hospital, has his name NEW JERSEY NEWS spectators making their first rounds in the lay-yard beautifying contest report stutters have come in and it is hoped that this year the first Trenton Monarchs, G. Y. Juniors and Panthers are all play-Me and Mrs. William Clark of Church St. are spending two weeks in Virginia with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jones and family of Locust St. motored to New Orleans with Mrs. G. A. Columben. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Golnes of West End Ave. spent the week-end in New York city with friends. Mrs. Robert Higgins of Princeton and her brother, Jerome Osbourne of Washington, D.C.; Miss Essie Collins of Carden, S.C., and Mrs. Awlinda Schenck and son of this city motored to Atlantic City for the weekend. Matthew Mitchell of Washington, D.C., was the week-end guest of Miss Robertia Harvey of Montgomery Pl. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Simpson, Mrs. Ann Lunston and Miss Cloudy Hedgepath. Trentonians, motored to Atlantic City during the hot spell. William Dinkins is home again after having his tonsils removed at Mercer hospital. Miss Bertina Lee, who underwent a cranial operation at St. Francis hospital is recuperating. If you have news call the Y office, 4066, or send it to 122 113 W. Willow St. The Ullene Ladies band of the American softball team gave a hand waving Thursday evening, with Miss M. Murphy directing. PASSAIC, N. J. Miss Eileen Bishop of Horsham, Pa., is visiting her parent and family, Mrs. Eileen Bishop, for the benefit of White Lily Household of Ruth No. 2212 will be given Saturdays at the home of Mrs. E. Green, 13 Wiltson St. Mrs. Nail Scofield of 110 St. Mrs. Colter will be named Mrs. Colter and six children and a large number of other friends and a large number of other students of Edward L. Colter Jr. A social and watermelon feast will be given by Mrs. Colter. Aug. 2, for the benefit of the Woman's Co-operative Club, Inc. The public is welcome to the feast and the social will be given by the dolly Crusaders, the Junior Federation club, at St. Thursday, Aug. 11. STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR THE Pluko WHITE MILKY HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MAKEN IN S. TENNESSEE AND NEW YORK, N.Y. USA. WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR NEWARK, OHIO Mrs. Guy Horton and Herman Garcia, the K. of P. guard lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown and son, and Robert Tenn, and Bristol Ya., after visiting Tenn, and Bristol Ya., after visiting sister, Mrs. Guy Horton, gave her mother, Mrs. Gayra Ross, a surprise gift to her husband, her husband in tandem, Robert Lackock, locked moter to Columbus, Trinity A. TRENTON By J. M. GORDON 223 N. Willow St. TRENTON, S. J., Aug. 1.—Surrounded in banks of flowers, Mrs. Mamiel Florence Royster was born to her final vesting. Then, by the post of theتاغ for seven days in a resident of this city, for 25 years, after leaving North Carolina and in 1968 she was married to Robert Royster. She was popular in church and life. Her family was born in 1968, and the son of the Rev. of music, the service at Shiloh Baptist church consisted of a special musical program, with solos by Mrs. Inez Major, Miss之日, Katnileen Broveden, and Miss Jill, Miss Jill, Miss Jill and Ethan. In Johnson and Bathlaelen Broveden, and choral numbers rendered by a choir composed of the various choirs of the city with the same fashion of the whole school. Rev. R. Wilson, pastor of Galileo Baptist church, afflicted, while the 25 years of valiant Christian service were reviewed by her pastor. Rev. John H. Hancock, the Rev. of the Church, was a husband, daughter of Jane, four sisters and a brother. Interment was made in Greenwood cemetery under the direction of S. S. Dade. The Locust Grove Country club was the first to be a delightful gathering of St. Monica's friends and members, who gave a picnic there for the benefit of the church. Under the leadership of Mrs.ANEZ Kemp, the first of the most尊贵的 public men, the Medical Medical Alliance will hold their annual picnic at Cadwender park. Thursday, July 21, at which time the Sunday schools of the county will meet for a day's outing. Rev. C. F. Wilson is the student and Rev. J. Hullen scored far. A short meeting of the W. C. T. U. at the interesting program given by the following members of the L. T. L. Song Interesting Program: L. T. Song Bingham, Sophia Thomas, Stella Bingham and Georgian Wright, with a piano hant, and organizer, Ruff Skillman. Miss Alice Clyberne gave a recitation. Red Triangle gave a delightful party at the W. C. A. through the courtesy management. The Hi-Y club hold a "Doggie Feed" at the home of their advenience; the boys' popularity contest will be announced Friday, Aug. 1, at an entertainment club at the Y. W. C. A. in EASY TO APPLY EASY TO APPLY Surely you can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it takes to apply Pluko Hair Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock! It is easy and pleasant to use and the results will surprise and delight you. PLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective that your hair becomes straighter after the first application. It changes coarse, dull, stubborn hair to soft, shining, straight hair. It gives gloss and lustre to each tiny strand. The reason for this is that Pluko is made scientifically. Its fine, beneficial oils penetrate the scalp—right down into the roots. Each hair is properly nourished, stimulated and made healthy. This promotes the growth of hair—the kind of hair you always wanted—soft, lustrous and straight. Then, too, Pluko keeps it straight and beautiful. Your hair is so soft in texture, so easy to arrange that you can dress it in any style you like and have it stay in place the whole day through. Delicately-fragrant, it tends a finishing touch to perfect grooming. Try Pluko today. OXFORD, OHIO RIQUA, OHIO PASSAIC. N. J. WASHINGTON Aug. 11 — MIssissippi taxes to be imposed on New York for a stay in the country. Nalvin H. Holland, 20 years old, O13 S. O. E., died Saturday evening in Columbia Ave. N, W. While there for med- ical treatment he was taken with a square piece of bone, the depe- artment was opened, and worked on him for nearly an hour. He was pronounced dead by Dr. Jones. His death was removed to the District of Columbia. Isaiah Bottler, who was convicted by the district of Columbia last month on a charge of second degree murder in connection with the death of William, was sentenced last Saturday by Justice Peyton Gordon to serve 25 days according to the testimony at the trial, and another man as the result of argument over a dice game. Williams The shooting occurred in a house on North St. near Q last Dec. 40. Assistant Michael M. Shea prosecuted the case. Arguments in the alibament proceeded in the courtroom on Friday. Richardson, an attorney, 305 17 St. Richardson, an attorney, 305 17 St. for a continued, last Wednesday for a week. IN THE CHURCHES Friendship Baptist Rev. A. A. Graham prescheduled at the Friendship Baptist church, First and H Street, the morning after Sunday. Rev. A. Graham prescheduled a special seminar to the Willing Workers club at the evening service and the Baptist Young People's union at 6 to 8. Prayer and praise service is held every Tuesday night at 8 Third Baptist "Jacob, the Trickster," was the toolkick at the morning service last Sunday at the Third Baptist church. Fifth hour of the morning services was "Overcrowding Faith," and the Christian Indoor Society as follows: Junior at 4 p. in room 1, Room 2, Room 3, Room 4. Prayer meeting is held every Tuesday night from $ to 6 o'clock and every Wednesday from $ to 9 o'clock. The Sunday school is held at Suburban Gardens last Sunday. Mount Olive "Selehlem, the Wall Builder," was the subject of a sermon by R. A. E. Larson, who last week lasted Sunday at M. Olive Baptist church, Sixth St. between L. and M. St. at the evening services. The Baptist Young People's union met at 8:30 p. m. At the service of Lincoln Temple Congregational church on last Sunday morning Rev. R. W. Brooks spoke from the subject. "The Unity of Life." The Young People's Christian Endeavor society presented a literary program at 7 p.m. The subject discussed was Missions: Changing China. The forum discussion was led by Lawrence E. W. Hayes. People's Congregational Continuing his series of special messages, Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of People's Congregational church, preached at the morning services last Sunday on the theme. "The Valley of Dry Bones." Midweek paper services are held every Thursday, night. Metropolitan A. M. E. Rev. William H. Thomas, pastor, occupied the point of the Metropolitan A. M. E. church last Sunday, preaching at the morning services on the subject. "Holy Ground." At the evening services Rev. J. M. Gibson of the Howard University Division, which preached on the envisable "The Church School met at 9:30 a. m. and the Christian Endeavor league at 4:30 p. m. Mrs. Rebecca Glover led the discussion on "Missions in China." William McDowell, 45, and Marie C. Thomas, 50, by Rev. J. W. McCoy; George F. Johnson, 22, and Garlene Hill, 18, by Rev. W. Epbriam; Joseph O. Jones, 50, and Elenora Johnson, 45, by Rev. T. S. Tildon; Charles Harvey, 20, and Mable Pierre, 18, by Rev. R. Washington; Arthur Luckett, 33, and Mable Washington, 18, by Rev. W. Williams; Samuel F. Minor, 33, and Mary J. Pierce, 23, by Rev. R. W. Brooks; Joseph D. Reed, 21, and Margaret Hammond, 10, by Rev. A. B. Fisher; George Hucker, 23, and Leola Lamphkin, 22, by Rev. John S. Miller; Claud McCoy, 28, and Helen Hall, 19, by Rev. J. L. Pinn; Richard Allen, 35, and Alma Barkdale, 34, by Rev. W. A. Jones; McKinley W. Tugman, 32, and Gladys Galloway, 24, by Rev. C. H. Fox; Willie ★ Reynolds, 24, and Hettie Hudson, 21, by Rev. W. Westray; Saton E. Sawyer, 21, and Thelma Mae Green, 19, by Rev. W. Hawkins; James Heming, 23, and Tom Chapman, 23, by Rev. I. R. Barnum; LeRoy Frouzle Weeks, 21, and Virginia Neillman, 19, by Rev. J. T. Murray; Samuel Trent Smith, 21, and Virginia Reutrie Manuel, 20, by Rev. W. A. Taylor; Lame Chilborn, 20, and Elanine Fox, 21, by Rev. W. Westry; William Wade, 20, and Anelli Davis, 26, by Rev. W. D. Jarvis; Albert Jones, 21, and Ella Abney, 25, by Rev. J. L. Carroll; Rath H. Anderson, 21, and Lannie A. Arkin, 18, by Rev. J. T. Harvey. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Coming Soon! Abb Mon Abbott's Monthly "A Magazine That's Different" Published by Abbott Publishers of Published by the Robert S. Abbott Publishing Company, publishers of The Chicago Defender, a newspaper which for 25 years has been the constructive friend of the people carrying the message of the Race around the world, Abbott's Monthly will rank as high in the magazine world as The Chicago Defender, which leads its field in the newspaper kingdom. It will surpass anything of its kind ever published, in style, makeup, stories, pictures and illustrations. Abbott's Monthly will sell for 25 cents. You can't afford to miss a single issue. ```markdown ``` Births TEXAS MINEOLA TEXAS MINEOLA TEXAS The Yuma High School club player played in Athens Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Community White Willie Lake. Among the numbers present were Mrs. A. Holt, Mrs. B. McKenna, Mrs. Bertha Wheeler, Mrs. Estelle Humann, Mrs. Mckenna Mckenna, Mrs. Erwin Hinton and Mrs. McKenna's guests. Mediasman, Dowman and McColly did hungton on Miss McKenna's guests. Lucille Terrall who has been visiting her and friends, left for her home Lucille Terrall who has been visiting her and friends, left for her home Young People's building club met at Santa Fe School, Sunday school as well. Young People's building club met at Queen of Hearts club met Wednesday evening at the residence of Miss Lessa Minela is now a full member of the club. Mrs. Bee Club met at the Queen of Hearts club. Mrs. Alice Jackson, president, and Mrs. Alice Turner, secretary. Miss Willie Brooks Minela is now a full member of the club. She attended the Mossi Grand Lodge. All news of Minela should be received by the Chichester Defender. --- bott's nthly by the Robert S. Publishing Company, of The Chicago newspaper which B 3 CONVICTED FOR MURDER OF BLIND WOMAN'S SON FRANCE HONORS COLONIAL TROOPS This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS 3 CONVI FRANC Black Soldiers on Bastile Black Soldiers March on Bastile Day Black Soldiers March on Bastile Day embroidered tunics. Then came a white-robed Arab rider, almost black, on a gray Arabian horse that pranced crescent mounted on a golden ball, from which hung a flowing tassel of white horse hair. The crowd cheered as the king lifted the tassel above light and giving no sign of emotion. Below him came row upon row of black, blue and white, bright red and gold, on spirited horses, prancing to the music. The most stirring sight was yet to come: it was the spectacle of forty of the leading Algerian chiefs—in color, brown, black, or sunburst white—matrilocal figures, dressed in robes, red boots and jeweled decorations. All were mounted on white Arabian horses, each horse with the richest trappings imaginable, in dignity. At this novel spectacle, which looked more like some splendid picture, or some magnificent scene from a migration burst from the assembled millions along the line. Many in the hope of getting another glimpse of the chiefs, dashed through side streets, the parade on parts of the line ahead. The rest of the day was given over to amusement. All the government theaters, including the grand opera, the Traffic was suspended, and people danced in the streets and on the sidewalks, as is the custom. Wine and champagne freed freely; street fakery was limited; crowds. All along the river were fireworks display, while overhead buzzed squads of airplanes. Every one in the jazz markets, which have been hard to handle since the introduction of the talkies, had their day, although it is to be noticed that for the first time dozens of cafes a jaugeroid speaker which furnished jazz from some broadcasting station. na Farmers annual Session North Carolina F in 12th Annual North Carolina Farmers in 12th Annual Session the A. and T. college farm. Prof. B. H. Crutcher, head of the college dairy department, and Prof. J. W. Jeffries talked on "The Dairy Cow" and "Living Home." He talked on college poultry department and Prof. J. C. Hubbard, local agent, talked on "Poultry." S. J. Kirby, pasture extension specialist, talked to the farmers at the A. and T. barn on "Feature Development." He provided pasture during providing pasture before securing livestock. The main feature of the Friday program was the "live-athome" dinner, which was served in the barn. J. F. Lyle was elected president of the farmers conference; J. W. Mitchell, district agent, was elected secretary treasurer, and J. W. Jeffries was named assistant secretary. It was voted that the 13th session would be held at A. and T. college, Aug. 5-7, 1931. There was also a round-table discussion on "Home Ownership," led by Prof. Derry O'Kelly of Method. He emphasized the importance of a light citizenship with power to vote. Announces School Faculty State College Anno Extension Scho State College Announces Extension School Faculty agent, Oklahoma university, will teach agricultural extension methods. Sallie Hill, district agent of home economics, Texas Agricultural college, will be in charge of extension methods in home economics. T. N. Roberts, professor of agricultural education, Georgia State college, will teach course in cotton, M. F. Spaulding, director of school of agriculture, A. & T. college, will teach soils, fertilizer and crops, Luella Hanna, extension specialist in home industry, will teach home improvement and rural sanitation, A. B. Wittlestone, will teach nutrition, D. C. will teach beauty grounds, Maude Guthrie, extension nutritionist, Knoxville, Tenn., and Iuschele Thrysby, extension nutritionist, Foods, Mamie Hayden, extension specialist in home industry, College Station, Texas, will teach marketing, Mary Mims, Leesville, La., will teach social organization and problems. Train Porter Shoots Two Hobo Travelers POPULAR BLUFF, Mo, Aug. 1—The shooting of two white men by J. P. Price, Missouri Pacific railroad trainporter near here on July 26, is the story of a man who Price said he came upon the men who were riding the "billions" and ordered them to get off. They kicked him and he fired two shots to scare him and jumped from the train and were later found with bullet wound. [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] PARIS, France, Aug. 1. Africa was the dominant note in what is said to be the most gorgeous and elaborate Independence day celebration that Paris has had in modern times. This year's 11th of July—the day on which the Battle of Paris was captured to be the centenary of the conquest of Algeria, and the famous palis, or North African cavalry, to Paris to take part in the parade. Almost the entire parade was given over to the Africans. Early in the morning the president of France M. M. Calch nearly all the naval and military units had been represented, among them the cadets from the famous military college of St. Cyr, as well as the oligarchic technicians and naval units Negroes as officers, students and privates were to be seen indiscriminately mixed with the whites, in the reviewing stand were also present, young sultan of Morocco, who is darker in color than the average American mulatto; the hey of Tunia, Africa; the brother of the emperor J. Japan, and M. Aleide Delmont, color member of the French cabinet. After the review, which had been held under the command of General Laurand, military governor of the Colored American soldiers during the last war, the remainder of the ceremony was given over to the African troops, who marched through the palace hall from the grand palace to the city hall. The white soldiers, most of whom are Frenchmen, were dressed in the gorgeous and dashing uniforms of 1830. The native Africans, however, were their present-day pictureurses, long, flowing white, with richest GREENBORO, N. C. Aug. 1.—The 12th annual session of the North Carolina farmers conference has just closed, and the T. College July 24-28. One group discussed "The Fall and Winter Garden," led by Prof. S. T. Brooks, and another group discussed "Soil Improvement," led by Dean M. P. Schleifert. "Fall and Winter Gardens" was discussed by C. R. Hudson. Paul Lindley of the Greensboro nurseries and J. W. Mitchell, district agent, gave a moving picture showing to the farmers the care of baby chicks. Prof. C. W. Sheffield, professor of agriculture, at Nicholls College, gave many points in statistics and concluded that the trend had been from the production of feed and food crops to the production of cash crops. The farmers who were justified, Dr. W. Shay, swing specialist of the United States, department of agriculture, stated that farmers will likely keep hogs at loss unless they are able to supply the animals with all the food they need. Friday's session was conducted at ORANGERBURG, S. C. Aug. 1—Final arrangements for the school at State college have been made. The session is scheduled for a period four weeks, ending Aug. 30. As Assistant Director F. Marcellus Staley, two weeks, has been working faithfully with members of the college staff in preparation for the influx of students. The institution is enriched and thoroughly prepared teachers, agricultural and home economic experts who will be gathered at the South Carolina institution to discuss the newly established extension school, which is the first of its kind. The following persons will comprise the faculty: B. F. Hubert, George C. Hobert, serve in the extension director. F. Marcellus Stailey, dean of Bennett College, Greenboro, N.C., formerly A. & T. college will be an agricultural college, W. L. Kennedy, professor of dairying, West Virginia college, and Miss Elizabeth Forney, director of demonstration work, Auburn college, Ma. Ma. dairying, D. W. Teware, professor of agricultural engineering, Clemson college, will be in charge of agricultural work and farm machinery. Dr. A. C. Cox, professor of Georgia, will teach swine industry, G. S. Schuyler, New York, will teach news writing and extension work of South Atlantic states, will be in charge of course in supervision, F. A. Gammack, professor of poultry husbandry, Hampton, will teach dairying, Fine Bluff, Dr. E. E. School district and fruits, Dr. E. Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Hold Funeral Rites for Dr. C. H. Pickett Hold Funeral Rites for Dr. C. H. Pickett BATON ROUGE, La., Aug. 1—Impressive funeral services were held at M. Zion Baptist church July 11 for Dr. C. H. Pickett, who died suddenly in 1995. Following the rites of the Knights of Pythias, who had charge of the funeral, edulges by Rev. W. M. Tayler and Rev. W. Scott Chinn, and retired from the numerous organizations with which the deceased was a member, the body was interred at Magnolia cemetery. Dr. Pickett, accompanied by his son, Dr. Scott Chinn, and a call to visit a patient about four miles north of her July 8. The physician became ill while at the home of the patient. He was rushed to the hospital, where he was his son, but is believed to have died before arriving. He failed to respond to treatment administered him. The late physician, a native of Chicago, and practiced here four or five years, during which time he built up a tremendous practice. Dr. A. O. Lyons read the results from the State, Southwestern and Anglo City Medical organizations. Surviving the physician besides Shay-Fleicket; a sister and a broth- Shay-Fleicket; a sister and a broth- Texas Farmers in Annual Congress PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. Aug. 1.—The annual farmers congress and short course convened at Prairie View College, Miller, state leader of farm extension work in Texas, presided. Lectures and demonstrations were given each of the three days on farm machinery, home improvement, poultry, clothing, foods, health and sanitation. Judging contests will be held in the farm and home and in identification of insect pests and treatment. Lectures were given by Dr. O. B. Martin, director of extension service; Mrs. R. B. Ranks, principal of Prairie View college; Prof. W. R. Banks, principal of Prairie View college; Prof. C. H. Waller, state leader of farm extension service; Mrs. S. H. Home demonstration service; Prof. H. S. Estelle, district farm agent; Prof. L. A. Potts, director of the school of agriculture, college, and other members of the faculty. The following counties engaged in farm and home extension work were represented at the congress and short county meetings, Briscoz, Colorado, Chicopee, Freestone, Gregg, Guadalupe, Grimes, Harris, Henderson, Harrison, Houlson, Jefferson, Lee, Dlmestone, Matgorda, Nilam, McLennan, Nacodochets, Navurro, Rusk, San Jacinto, Victoria, Waller and Washington. Finds "Dead Spot in Pacific Ocean WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 1. There is a "dead spot" in the Pacific ocean where no living thing is to be found. The radio address from here this week, Mr. Torreson was navigator and executive officer of the nontumoral satellite network. The crew celebrated craft. The cargoes was destroyed by fire in the harbor at Apin, Western Samoa, in November of last year. "This is a network of oxygenless and lifeless worms at a depth of 50 fathoms in the tropical Pacific," Mr. Torreson said over a network of the National Broadcasting company. The area was 4000 feet wide, and extends for a long distance not yet determined. C. C. Wimbish and Wife on Vacation Assistant State's Attorney and Mrs. C. C. Wimblin, 4051 Michigan Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. He has a two weeks vacation through the Southwest. Thy will visit St. Louis, Kansas City, Tulsa and intervening府区. Since his appointment as an assistant to State's Attorney Swanson, Mr. Wimblin has been assigned to a number of cases. He has his thine being on the South side. He is considered one of the office's most competent prosecutors. He has been the office's chief said, was ordered by his physician. U. S. Museum Gets African Exhibits WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. - The National museum here now houses a large collection of African native imprints from the interior of Nigeria. This little known section of Africen Nigeria, where native culture has reached its highest levels in the past has been housed in the museum's collections. All of the Nigerian exhibits show a highly developed artistic ability. The collection includes examples of bronze and iron sculptures of Hausner tribe, it was explained, apparently progressed directly from copper to iron without going through the bronze era which has been common in the past. The extremely artistic iron statuary has been one of the wonders of the anthropological world. The use of brass during the early explorations of the West African coast. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 r. Mrs. Lana V. Lewis and Roy Pickett of Chicago. Mrs. Lewis was here for the funeral, which was one of the most attended ever held in this city. Shaw Univ. Continues Field Secretary Work NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—The Shaw university board of trustees at their special session recently recommended to the president and the Home Mission Society to establish a field secretary be continued. The office was established in 1923 upon petitionions of the Baptists of North Carolina and the alumni of the university. One of the big projects of the office was a campaign for $550,000. In May, 1930, the Home Mission society, under the weight of an intensive financial retirement program, voted to discontinue the campaign but be discontinued. One reason given was that the office was carrying a deficit of about $2,000. However, the $2,000 indebtedness, which has been denominated a deficit, is in fact the result of a reversal in the vestiture for the campaign and general organizational expenses. Texans, Two Hundred Strong, Invade City The Dunbar club special, with four conches and a barge car, bringing 200 people, arrived in Chicago two weeks ago from Dallas, Texas. The passengers, most of them on vacations, traveled over the Texas Pacific to Texarkana, over the Missouri Pacific to St. Louis, and were brought into the Windy city by the Wabash. While in the city the visitors saw many of the interesting sights, information and those in charge of the excursion were: M. V. Anderson, a tailor, president; H. T. Smith, owner People's drug store, vice president; M. B. Hardin, a shipping clerk secretary; M. B. Hardin, a national bank, treasurer, and D. A. Neal, tailor, business manager. They returned to their homes: Wednesday. Mrs. Julia Prince of St. Louis Dead ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1—Mrs. Julia Prince of 4179 Eldre Ave, most excellent queen of Nianza educlen No. 100, United Ancient Knights and Daughters of Africa, died early last week. She was in that city attaining the grand Court of Calanthes, auxiliary to the grand lodge, Knights of knights. Appendices of a chronic stage is said to have caused her death. Mrs. Prince was the sister-in-law of law, Dr. S. D. Davies, late grand master of the church, and D. of A. order, whose dead body was found several months age in the administration building of the order with a bullet wound in his head. Two Dixie Cities Win Health Prizes TUSKEGEE, Aug. 1 — Nashville and Wichita Falls, Tex., will be awarded the prize of National Health work contest. it was announced on July 25 by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. The prize for the best work was won by Kent county, Maryland. Nashville received its prize for winning over other cities with population over 1 million. Nashville Falls led the smaller cities and towns. The Tennessee city was also awarded an additional prize for the best report of the health work. The Prize for the National Clean-up and Faint-up bureau of New York will be presented during the annual convention of the National league in Detroit, Aug. 20 to 22. Bud Nolan Executed for Murder of Two LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 1—Calmly and the last protesting his innocence. Bud Nolan, convicted of murder, Brown, for the murder of two white men, went to his death in the electric chair at state prison early last Friday. Nolan executed several weeks ago, declared just before being put to death that Nolan was innocent. The question of the men about to be electrocuted Nolan had stealthily protested that he was innocent and that he had absolutely nothing to do with the killing. His effort to save him from the chair. Radio Fans to Hear Alabama Students NORMAL, Ala., Aug. 1—The A. & M. College Glee club, under the direction of Miss Francis Grimes, with Irene Crawford and Rachel Atkinson, supernumer; Zunna Woodruff and Faielie Alfonzo Davis, and Alfonzo Davis, tenors, and John Fisher and Edward Walmsley, bass, is back at the school after a successful tour of Alabama. President J. F. Drake accompanied the group which wrote the score of B. W. Turner, acting director. The singers will broadcast Sunday, Aug. 3 at 8:30 p.m. from radio station WBRC. Birmingham. An added number before the mike will be a unipet solf by Prof. James H. Wilson. Kentucky's Fact Finding Conference Holds Session Bar Pastor From N.0. Pulpit Bar Pastor From N.0. Pulpit NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.—After having refused to pay any attention to police officers in his congregation or to a vote of members outsiding him, Rev. O. B. Quinn, for 11 years pastor of the First Evangelical Baptist church, has been dismissed and placed under a $250 peace bond when an application for an injunction to restrain the former pastor from entering the pulpit or holding the church records was made to Judge William H. Byrne Jr. The First Evangelical Baptist church has been in an unrepair for several weeks and the pastor refused to voice any demands to vacate the pulpit. The main charges against Rev. Mr. Quinn involved a question of immanence, and he pleaded himself and committed fraud in obtaining a divorce from his first wife, and church officials state that he had been guilty of finding of the lower court in annulling the divorce. This was the minor charge. His major charge made against the reverend was that he had been guilty of immorality with one of the young ladies of the congregation. This, the reverend, the members present at the special meeting, officials state, refused to accept the reverend's dental. Rev. Mr. Francis and A. A. Herbert congratulated services at the church at present. Bostonians Fete Atty. P. Alexander BOSTON. Aug. 1.—Virtues of the National Bar association were exiled by his president Attorney Pace Alexander in his honor at the Railway club. Attorneys Williams H. Lewis and John S. R. Bourne were other speakers. John W. Schenkek assistant United States attorney was to master. Other members of the bar present were: Julian D. Rainey, Matthew W. Bullock, Charles W. M. Williams, Walter Foster, Albert Goff, Elmore, Joseph Mitchell, Ryder William West and John T. Lane. Hunt for "Dark Man With White Shirt" NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1—John Anderson (white), age 60, was fatally shot in the right chest Saturday night and the police department is with a white shirt," whom Anderson claimed had held him up earlier Saturday night and whom he later found robbing two women. He was reported to the police that no money was taken from him and when the bandit released him he hurried to his home, 5100 Melpomene St., and obtained a revolver he had taken from the street of calling the police he stated he started forth to resent a black man holding up a white man. The police say that Anderson took the revolver and wished witness the vindication he sought. At the A. & M. V. railroad truck and Melpomene, Anderson saw his man and began his argument. The bandit Anderson fell wounded and his friends temporarily disappeared. STRUCK BY TRUCK BOSTON, Aug. 1. — Miss Mary Fisher was struck by a truck when she attempted to cross Washington Bridge. She suffered internal injuries and scratches about the face and body. BOSTON, Aug. 1—Mrs. Anna Simmons, 65, of 74 Dover St., was blinked about the arms and legs by a dog while she was hanging up clothes in her back yard. The dog was examined for rubies. FIANKFORT, Ky., Aug. 1. — The Kentucky FACT Finding conference held its first annual session last week at Kentucky State Normal and Industrial college with prominent citizens from all sections of the state by leaders in the county executive, educational, educational, social and industrial fields on toques of interest to our people in Kentucky. The students were appointed chairmen of the various groups: J. Max Bond, general chairman; C. H. Parrish Jr., technical expert; Rev. J. W. Broundsworth, religious labor; Prof. D. H. Anderson, Paducah college education; Prof. W. H. Duel With Knives Over 50c Ends in Fatal Wounds TEXARKANA, Ark, Aug. 1—A duel over a 50 cent debt between two women one sent the razor to the other with butcher's pickup from the meat block, resulted in the death of Lucy Brown and the wounding of Bessie Clark. The women were picked up market where the Brown woman is said to have attacked the Clark woman to the heart. The latter interrupted grabbing knife from the meat block and with a counter to the left pierced her moment through the heart. Mrs. Brown fell to the floor mortally wounded. After being taken to the hospital for murder, but it is thought that she will be released. Escapes Whites by Swimming River CLARENDON, Ark., Aug. 1. I- escape from a group of angry white workers bent upon killing him. Boots to swim across Old river near here. Wright and the white foreman, Tom Winfree, had a fight, and in the midst of the fight, he nort with a shovel. Other white workers rushed to Winfree's assistance, and for a while Wright fought back. The odds that the odds were too great, Wright fled from the group, fumed into the river and swam to the opposite bank. Give Chapel Musicale at Tuskegee Institute TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Aug. 1—Musical talent of the Tuskegee Institute community united under sponsorship of Mrs. Lila Washington, an enjoyable and unique program in the institute chapel Sunday evening. The program included vocal and instrumental selections rendered by members of the U.S. Institute faculty, the U.S. Institute hospital, the U.S. Institute's hospital and students of music. Participating in the program were Miss O. Lexine Howse of the institute, Miss E. Phoebe Hodgson included the musical with organ numbers from Callahart and Saint Saens; Miss Edythe Mac Johnston, music professor, Phoebe college, who contributed organ players; James Campbell, Veterans hospital, violinist; Miss Ruth West, institute, pianist; Miss Anola Miller, institute, pianist; Miss Lydia Lepore, lyric soprano; Miscater Mecion Moton, Oberlin conservatory student, pianist; Henry M. McNorrell, institute, pianist; Henry M. McNorrell, institute, orchestra and band, cornetist; Mrs. Porthin Washington Pitman, director of institute choir, pianist; Dr. Donna Fletcher, interne at institute choir; Dr. Donna Fletcher, Mrs. Harry Sims of the institute faculty, who rendered Mandel's "Large" Dr. Sims playing the cello to the vocal accompaniment of Mrs. Sims. Bogus Fortune Teller Did Not Foresee 'Law' ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 1—A feminine teller in town, teller in the future for a few credulous persons she encounters, "unvillelling," forgot to read her own palm to see what would happen to her and fell victim to the venturer arrested her. Andrew Magee, city detective, arrested her. She gave her name as Lena Johnson. Upton St., Baltimore. she came to the shore to try her luck, she said, at 117 N. New York Ave. Magistrate Henry, before she was sent to her 68 days in jail, then suspended sentence on her on promise that she would leave the resort and never return. Her method of approach, the police said, was to ring the doorbell and ask for a drink of water. Invited into the kitchen, she would offer to tell her the story from her palm for a consideration. Six New Buildings MENIFEE, Ark. Aug. 1. - Six fireproof buildings costing $300,000 are in almost certain prospect for a fire in the building, already raised by the Race, expected contributions of $100,000 by the northern Methodist board, $25,000 by the Southern Methodist board, $50,000 from the Julius Rosenwald foundation and $40,000 from disposal of school property. The local Chambers Commerce is raising $25,000 to be added. Humphrey, Mayville, normal school education; Mrs. George Robinson, public welfare; H. E. Hail, business; Elliott, recreation; Dr. R. E. Underwood, professions, and I. Willis Colle the press. Among the prominent attendants of conference prof. Dr. D. Lawson, Lee L. Brown, W. L. Evans, executive secretary, Buffalo, N. Y. Urban league; Dr. and Mrs. T. Wendall, Lexington, Miss Gladys tucky State N. & I. college, tucky State N. & I. college, the general host; H. E. Kuykendall, William Ballard, J. E. Hunter and Miss Violet J. Smith, secretary of the conference will be held at Boulding Green. EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Woman and 2 Youths Sentenced for Crime Woman and 2 Youths Sentenced for Crime MRS. E. G. BOYKIN, TEACHER, PASSES AWAY IN TENNESSEE Harlem Moves When Owners Fail to Remodel Tenements WINSTON-SALEM. N. C., Aug. 1. — Irene Nicholson of Statesville was sent to the state penitentiary in Raleigh, where she will stay behind gray walls for at least five and not more than seven years, Two youths, Doc Thomas, 16, and Whit Wills, 14, went with her. The boys will stay in state prison for at least three and not more than five years. The trio had pleaded guilty to manslaughter in superior court, T. B. Finley passed sentences. The youngsters were induced by irene to help commit one of the murders. She was put in Winston-Salem on the dark night of July 4, when Sam Whitchett, who lived on Patterson Ave. with a blind mother, was put to death with a hatchet she used to smash the sweetheart of Whitchett. She went that night to his house. From somewhere she got whisky and became drunk. She and Sam quarreled. She was knocked down. Sam knocked her down. He struck her many blows. A desperate feminine hand had reached out and clutched an object, irene said that it was a knife she crashed it down on Sam's head. As he fell back stunned the woman ran from the house, found a group of eight boys playing in the street, Whitchett and got her clothes. Irene's face was bloody, her dress was torn. Human gore oozed from her clothing. There were a mack of violence on her body. The boys were stirred. They approached the Whitchett house. They hurled stones, crash- MRS. E. G. BOYKI PASSES AWA HUMBOLDT, Tenn., Aug. 1—The late Mrs. Elnora Greer Boykin was reared in Humboldt, Tenn. She finished the public school here and then went to Roger Williams, where she pursued her training. She was a lovable character, with many sterling qualities that are well worth simulating. She was a member of the faculty of the Humboldt high school for eight years. White here, as a teacher, she made many friends, especially among the younger folks. Mrs. Boykin was a member of the St. James Baptist church of Humboldt. For many years, she was a member of the choir and finally became pianist. She once served as superintendent of her Sunday school. She was a dutiful church worker here until she moved to Erinville. During the time she was teaching in the Humboldt city system, she was chosen by Prof. W. P. Boykin as a helpmate. She served as a memorial for four of her daughters high school of which the daughter was principal for three years. She made a splendid record in Virginia. Just as she did in Humboldt, she was the mother of two children, and being an expectant mother, she came to spend the summer with her parents. She had been Harlem Moves Fail to Remo NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—The fullo of the landlords and owners to improve Harlem property is causing a general exodus from certain sections into the suburbs and farther reaches of Harlem, according to a survey report, submitted by the real estate board. Tiring of the ancient tenements, railroad flats, as they are called, with no bathrooms, cold water, and a few modern improvements, the tenants are seeking, more modern quarters in other sections. Even in New York there are apartments which have no toilets, the tenants being forced to use the one toilet on a floor. In some houses, where there are four apartments on the floor, this condition not only creates an inconvenience, but is an unsanitary arrangement. Of course, each apartment has a key to the toilet for its floor, but this does not prevent the spread of disease. This is especially true in sections on San Juan hill, in W. 59th St., and on Eighth Ave., and along the East side. Some landlords, sensing the ratio of sanitary conveniences for their tenants, have installed toilets in the apartments, sacrificing the amount of room, yet supplying a crying need of tenants. Others have been blind to the advancement of the Race and believe that they can solve the satisfactory, even in the face of the many vacancies their houses have. For bathing some tenants are forced to use the bathrooms of others. "Stationary tubs," once a gaudy catchline in advertising apartments, have seen many uses, and it is not unusual that agents saw it to tell tenants that their agents also useful for personal bathing. The trend in Harlem is to smaller apartments. Three-room apartments have the call over fours, fives and sixes. The person who has to take PAGE THIRTEEN I'S SON OOPS d 2 Youths for Crime ing windows. Whitchett came out, grabbed Dos Thomas, hit the boy brick, it is claimed. The boys retaliated by striking Whitchett with stones. Whit Wells aided Thomas and Whit, who had also returned, in fighting with the police. When they left the spot Whitchett was stretched flat on the ground. He died in a local hospital shortly afterward and was later murdered when the fury of liquor had died in her breast, Irene Nichotson bent over the hospital car of the man she had murdered and was later murdered by counsel for the young boys, it being contended they were led into the crime by the afflicted woman. A witness was contended that they were the tragic victims of parental and community neglect, that they had been allowed to roam and beaten, that they were sent and banded together for mischief. Solicitor S. Porter Graves (white) informed the court that the whole affair was a blot upon civilisation. He pointed out that a level woman and eight young boys attacked and murdered a citizen in his own home. The other six boys in the "gang" or "indictate" were just about guilty as the two who are to go to the penitentiary, Solicitor Graves said. "Sam Whitchett's lips are sealed, hence the naydery of the origin of those fights may not be known, as Irene Nicholson did not seem to know. But Sam Whitchett was only a Negro man and may say one will bother much about the killing except a blind old woman who sits alone in a room forever darkened, wondering why her boy's voice sounds on her aged ears no more." here several weeks when she was taken ill. She was in perfect health until about 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning, when a pain forceen time pain about 12:30 o'clock Sunday night when death with his icy hands claimed her as his own, death was a shock to all of her friend Mrs. Boykin was interested in many things and most of all she was interested in her husband's work. One time to speak frankly and encourage her husband in all his undertakings. In her death, Humboldt and Bristol have lost one of their best young women, and one who was willing to do so. As a daughter she was obedient. She was a devoted mother and a loyal, trustworthy wife. All who knew her were her mother, father, brother, husband and darling little daughter, a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Rev. Brown of Brownville, Tenn., was a devoted mother, years associated by Rev. J. B. Outtended the funeral services Wednesday, July 9, 1930. Many floral designs coming from a distance as well from friends at home were evidence of the esteem in which she was held. When Owners del Tenements a large apartment is pitted because of the enormous rents they have to pay. The one-room kitchen affair is not entirely a failure, but the person who rents one room can take two, and they are two they want three, but no more. The one-room affairs are usually taken by "bachelors" of both sexes, who desire the utmost private habitable in a safer residence where the rents and conveniences are not as desirable as in a one-room apartment. So alarmed over the situation have the landlords become they are seeking remedies for the situation. Dodger Fails to Miss Hard Ball; Loses Eue BOSTON, Aug. 1.—One of his customers using the wrong ball resulted in the temporary blinding in one eye of Nathan Baker, African dancer at a circus. The balls generally used are soft, but the balls used in a playful mood substituted in league baseball, which is far from soft. Booker was treated by a physician and went back "to his work." However, he squints out of his one eye to observe more closely the brand of balls, which are thrown at him. Toledo Has New Phi Betasigma Chapter TOLEDO, Ohio. Aug. 1—A new alumni Phil Beta Sigma chapter has been organized by Dr. C. L. Hobbs, the head of the Lennar Flint, Mich. Officers are as follows: Dr. J. N. Hobbs, president; Dr. W. F. Buettk. vice president; Dr. E. K. Buettk. president, and Dr. Puley, secretary. Dr. R. W. Puley is reporter for the northern district. PAGE FOURTEEN 油 Chicago Defender THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1905, at the coeffice at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 2, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance— One year. $0.00; six months. $1.75; foreign. $8.50 per year. LONDON—39 Green St. L. Stellar Square, London. W. G. C. CHICAGO—448 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0057. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 4-Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5-Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6-Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7-Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8-Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9-Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. ATLANTA'S FAIR NAME "The fair name of Atlanta demands that we take steps to punish those men guilty of the murder of that Morehouse student," declare the good white citizens of the Georgia metropolis in unison. To prove that they mean business, they are subscribing a fund to help prosecute seven white men indicted for the murder of Daniel Hubert, who was shot to death several weeks ago as he played with friends in one of the public recreation parks. They are also raising a fund to help rebuild the home of the boy's father which was destroyed by fire started, supposedly, by friends of the white men held. UNIV UNIV UNIV The trial of these men, six of of whom have been in custody of the police ever since the murder, will be unique in that it will align black and white people on the side of justice and a group of whites on the opposite side. The Atlanta Constitution, powerful daily newspaper, discussing the case editorially, says: "Here is a case that challenges the police and officers of justice of the city, county and state. There must be a diligent and thorough sifting of this outrage; the perpetrators must be identified, and when their guilt is fixed, they must be made to pay the penalty in full. Otherwise this community must suffer theodium of its character stained with innocent and unrequited blood." Other similar opinions have been expressed, and all of them seem to be sincere. For some reason we are forced to believe that white Athenta is actually trying to undo a grave wrong, and prove that it stands for justice. In keeping with the evident desire of Georgia to do justice in the case of the murdered student, the Georgia supreme court also handed down a decision last week that two white men must die in the electric chair for murder of an aged Race couple. The decision was a reaffirmation of sentence imposed by the Atlanta criminal court where the Hubert murder trial is scheduled to take place and sets a precedent which will make less difficult the carrying out of the edict of the Atlanta Constitution and Atlanta citizens who are pledging themselves to justice. If ever there was doubt that Georgia means business, the sentence imposed upon these two white men should dispel it. Yet it so happens that last week's news in Atlanta also features the reorganization of the Ku Klux Klan under the imposing name of "Noble Caucasian Crusaders." Just how these knights of the bed sheet, under their new designation, and the new spirit of fairness so manifest in Atlanta at this time can function harmoniously together is a question that should interest students of sociology. Anyhow, we're for the new attitude and are willing to accept it at its face value. PROTESTS FROM THE ENEMY And now comes a voice from Germany, the country our country was fighting when our boys lost their lives back in the war for "democracy"—the country the efficiency of whose soldiers filled so many graves of France in 1917 and 1918—now comes this country protesting the shipping of American women to France on segregated boats. "When America freighted their soldiers across the ocean to stand under fire of guns," says the Staats-Herold, a newspaper printed in German and devoted to the German population of Chicago, "there was no question of different races, and now, when mothers of soldiers who fell fighting for their country are going across, there is a difference. On the other side in Europe, and especially in Germany, this example of defiance of American democracy will cause a great many comments." If our country were not so devoid of con- science—so absolutely without a sense of decency and the fitness of things—it would hang its head in shame to think that even its enemy feels the deep humiliation heaped upon the loved ones of those who died protecting it. But America feels no shame—with its characteristic complacency it proceeds on its way, even going so far as to suggest that it would do the same thing again should the occasion arise. Of such is the temper of the nation of which we are a part. And yet there are those who have the brazen audacity to wonder why there is a growing feeling of disloyalty to this country and its institutions! How can we be expected to continue our fealty to a country that insists upon treating us worse than it treats its known enemies is a riddle which cannot possibly bg answered. MAKING A FERTILE FIELD The congressional committee investigating communism in America learned this week that agents of soviet Russia are concentrating their propaganda in the public schools in an effort to impress youth of the country. One section of the quiz dealt with activities among members of the Race and much emphasis was placed upon the fact that communistic literature has been circulated in city schools with a large percentage of foreign born and Race students. It is well for congress to look into this situation, but it might, at the same time, give an eye and an ear to conditions that are doing more to prepare a fertile field for their propaganda than any agent that could come here from Russia. Our school system, especially in Chicago, is unwittingly sowing the seed of bolseismism. Teachers, for the most part, are unsympathetic toward their students. Instead of instilling in them the idea that America wants to see every person grow into manhood and womanhood with pride for his country, children who happen to be black are told that they are wasting time in schools. Children have complained that their faculty advisers have told them that they should quit school and go to wrk because there is no place in American life for the "educated Negro." Other girls have complained that they have been told that they are too black to take up stenography. In many instances teachers come into schools with a fixed idea that they must run their classrooms on a southern plantation schedule. They start in by emphasizing the difference between the races; they segregate the children and call them "coons, darkies, niggers, Topsies," and any of the other names heard so frequently in the South. They take pains to inform their charges that they are inferior to other children because they are black, and that in America there is no hope for their ultimate attainment to equality with others. All these things serve to distress the child and make it receptive of propaganda from any country or group that offers equality and better conditions. Russian communism offers this, consequently the child listens. It is well that communistic activities be investigated in this country, but it is better that we make certain that we are not contributing to this influence by creating situations in which the American citizen becomes so disgusted with his country that he is willing to look elsewhere for advice and for protection. This danger in our public schools can be removed by a system of selecting teachers more in sympathy with their pupils of all races. Let teachers be appointed who have lived among their pupils—who know and understand them—teachers whose broad knowledge of their subject leaves no room for narrow and bigoted prejudices! Under this system we can make America impregnable against foreign propaganda and anti-American invaders! IT HAPPENED IN ALABAMA Three months ago all Alabama was stirred by what it termed an atrocious crime against white womanhood. Newspapers screamed in headlines of a "Negro" attack on a white woman. At once a mob got busy. A young laborer was arrested, hurried to Mobile for safekeeping, and it was by the hardest work that troops, sent to the scene by Governor Bibb Graves prevented a lynching. The man was tried by a jury of his peers and in less than 18 minutes had been sentenced to die in the electric chair. Last week another white jury, sitting in the case after two white lawyers had secured a new trial for the boy, returned a verdict that he was not guilty and he was set free. Such a thing as this should give advocates of lynching something to think about. Had the mob been allowed to get in its work there would have been another innocent man added to the list of lynch victims. Now, as it happens, the man is free and a jury of white men set him free. It is a novel situation for the South and leads us to wonder how many other men, put to death in the heat of passion of mob-minded men and prejudiced juries, would be alive today had they been given a fair and impartial trial. SHALL SOUTH CAROLINA INDORSE LYNCHING? [Charleston (S. C.) News and Courier] The issue in the contest for United States senator is whether or not South Carolina shall indorse lynching. Senator Blease made it the issue in Union. South Carolina Democrats cannot renominate Senator Blease this year without indorsing lynching. There is no way of getting out of it. The News and Courier regrets that the issue has been made. The people cannot re-elect Mr. Blease without indorsing lynching. Mr. Blease's speech was not so intended, but it was the greatest contribution to the propaganda of northern Negro agitators and especially the Society for the Advancement of Colored People that has been made in 20 years. They will say when the bill to try lynchers in federal courts shall come up again—if South Carolina shall re-elect Mr. Blease; "Look at South Carolina. As a state it indorses lynching. With white judges, white sheriffs, with courts and government all white, and no Nefiroes on juries, it still indorses lynching. Senator Blease challenged the people to reject or indorse his advocacy of it. It is the duty of the congress of the United States to protect the lives of its citizens. Shall the courts and the laws of a state that indorses lynching in a state-wide election be trusted to protect the lives of American citizens." That will be the argument for a law to transfer trials of lynchers to United States courts. How can any senator or congressman of South Carolina answer it? Senator Blease at Union made the issue plain. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS 60 YEARS "The Chicago Defender does not touch for the authenticity or truthfulness of letters printed in columns because the letters are not written by the author. Letters in letters are signed with name and address of writer. They may be bound to dick words." "LET US PRAY" Editor Chicago Defender: The recent defester propaganda voiced by the Interdenominational Ministers nillance under the caption, "Let Us kill the enemy." The Ministers are determined to learn nothing and forget nothing. The fact that the call to prayer came from a session in South Carolina is sufficient justification of personal welfare dictated the question in question. It is amazing to find men so out of touch with reality that they are willing to trust the temporal salvation of the Negro to hibernation intentions and mental boot-strap lifting. The white man did not attain his dominating position in the world affairs by prayer. When he spent his life in the South, he but a calendar full of saints—no inventions except instruments of torture, no conveniences except knees rest in his musy cathedrals, no curses of fictitious "saints." The colossal cathedrals all over Europe represents about all that the white man accomplished during his abortion from reality, sometimes called the "Dark The Negro is still in the church buying and building stage. His leadership is still predominant ecclesiastic. He is largely inclined to grovel and groan at adversity instead of facing and fighting it. No race has ever risen higher than the vision of its leaders. If the vision of the leaders is beclouded with mystique, it might end up in danger in the pursuit of unrealty and never see things in their true perspective. The Hindos had such a leadership before Ghandi called them back to the vision of their true place in the white man's civilization until he becomes thoroughly saturated with the psychology of a conqueror and ruler. He can never do that without the advice of white-collared medicine men, who are more interested in preserving the sacredness of their incantations than in the arduous task of preparing a man for the inevitable death of his offspring. We should be taught to repeat, "Let us all pray," as a remedy for any imaginable situation, but real brains are necessary to find and apply a remedy that will help us to overcome the situation that is groping for the light. Of what earthly use is the vast expenditure of money and time in countless conventions and conferences of theology and philosophy that such conferences can produce is the putrured formula, "Let us all pray." L. W. COLLINS 4300 South Pkwy., Chicago. SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT Editor Chicago Defender: Most of us living in and outside of the community have by this time become more aware of our race having taken upon themselves to do what is commonly known among labor unions as "picket duty," on two or three well-known stores in the city, and that their failure to hire Colored clerks. Now, personally, I ratchet admire these individuals in a way for their work, and I am not surprised that some one has said, "To thine own self be true," and we should ask ourselves this one question, "Are we, as a race, economically in a question to be answered?" Do you not think frankly that using tactics of this nature will prove more detrimental than any good that could possibly come of this, and I am bearing in mind that opinions differ, surprisingly so, that these individuals are merely valuable time that we have to spend, though they, probably do not realize HOMELY PHILOSOPHY By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Believing that life is worth while makes it worth living. Without a star in the east, something to call us on, life becomes a decary grind, a useless revolution. Yet we believe in the promise of the rainbow, a useless revolution in the promise of hopes. When we carry a light heart life is indeed worth while. It is better not to know your strength than to overestimate it.—Robert S. Abbott. They are doing more harm than good. They should know that these stores are not just merely two or three independently owned stores, but are of a million dollar corporation with hundreds of stores all over the country, and if there should be not one dimspent in these little two or three small stores for a small year, they they probably would not have to close doors being backed by a million dollar corporation. The slogan, "Don't spend your money where you can't work," has served its purpose splendidly in helping our boys and girls in getting more work in our community, but we should remember that this same concern employs quite a few of our group outside of the community in which we support to be living. Now stop and think for a moment. Should we take a chance jeopardizing the jobs that we already have and especially in these hazardous times when jobs can hardly be had at a premium? Tis quite true that we as a group have always been too self-satisfied as a whole and have sat supply by, not having the backbone in most cases to help ourselves, but there is a time for all things, and we should focus as they really are, and act (MRS.) HERMA PLIQUE. 5008 Wabash Ave. Chicago. WHY NOT TRY AN ORPHANAGE? Editor Chicago Defender: After reading the recent letter of Mrs. Lo- rena Preer, I am very much in sympathy with her as to how she feels about the baby, for I have tried every way to get one for the past ten years, and I have just about decided now that it is impossible. As my husband and I are both religious we would do our best to bring the child up in the way it should go. Although we prefer a girl, we have almost decided to take any we get. When I see so many children that do need some one to care for them and ask their parents for them and they won't give them away, I think it is a downright shame. 1511 W. 13th St., Chicago. FROM CALIFORNIA Editor Chicago Delender: In reading your paper in the discussion of good and bad women and what our man think of us, I am a bit surprised that you don't speak for me, speaking for the Pacific coast women who should feel more affected than others because the letter came from the bay region, from a personal and intimate experience, to name fictitious and no record of it in recen. or past city directories. The highest standard of American Negro womanhood is the most positively sure if the author of that letter would elevate his mind and eyes from the gutter he would be aware of the presence of good that surpasses the presence of bad. PLEASE M. OLVER. ELEASE M. OLIVER 2060 Pine St. San Francisco. "PRAY OR FIGHT" Editor Chicago Defender: What shall we do, pray or fight? Upon one occasion, after a Negro had been lynched, dragged through the streets and finally burned in the heart of the Negro's business section, the Colored ministers gathered for counsel. The chairman of the said committee asked the brothers, "What shall we do in these perilous times?" One minister arose and solemnly said, "Brethren, we should get down upon our knees and pray." and after he had finished his talk another man arose and characteristically said, "Brethren, we have been down on our knees long enough. I say get up off your knees, get you a Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life knife, brick or anything else you can go to or light for your own Protective I agree with the latter 100 per cent. Prayer is all right, but if we were to pray these hot-headed, half- civilized, un-Christianized and egative peckermouth from them, the Negroes, we are for all to be ashamed to stop lynchers, as long and as loud as the Negro has prayed, not only but the devil would have heard him. Now, friends, it is going to take bullets, not prayer, to stop lynching, and all that is said to the contrary should make up his mind to shoot into or throw a bomb into every mob that forms in this country. The Negro talks too much. He should secretly organize for the purposely designed best method of doing it. The Negro should watch, fight and pray. He must put more brains in his fight just as the Italian is doing in Chicago. My motto is, "Less wide mouth talk and more brains in our fights." I know that we are not liable, nor would it be wise to declare open war, and that we must fight secretly, if we have the sense to do it. These lynchers are fire and we must fight fire with fire. They are a bunch of cowards, to begin with, and ever bomb thrown into the ocean would everyone leave alive into the ocean. J. THOMAS HUDSON. 415 Main St, Pine Bluff, Ark. FOR A NEW W. P. H. S. Editor Chicago Defender: Some months ago the residents of this section were promised a new Wendell high school and no official public statement has been given out as what the delay is. Now is the time that Wendell Phillips needs the support of the front and final association to the delay and is why the students of the high school must go out and spend their time collecting 25,000 signatures to show the school board that they are interested in the project. The fact that the residents are paying their taxes and sending their children to school shows that they are interested in this section of the city. A number of people are wondering why there is no new school, quite a few inquiries have been made, but no answers have been given. Now is the time when the Phillips Alumni association needs to be reorganized and go on record for the helping of getting this project started. ROBERT SCOTT 4419 Vincennes Ave., Chicago THE DIRECT FIGHT WE have been brought up so long on the doctrine of faith that we even now have difficulty in thinking of the germ causes, the chemical causes, and the physical causes of disease, and we have produced on these causes of disease. We have very little "direct medication" which will kill germs while they are living in the body. We know of plenty of ways of killing them outside the body, in test tubes and else- The organism of malaria, which by the way is a single-celled animal and does not belong to the germ family, is present in the body through the use of plenty of quinine. Apparently the quinine is absorbed into the blood stream from the intestine, if given with the body of the malarial parasite, the result being the dissolution of the parasite. The same thing is true of the organism which causes malaria, the general family as the parasite of malaria. Arsenic given into the blood unites with the spirochete of syphilis, which is tropical diseases, chief of which is the African sleeping sickness, and which are caused by minute animal parasites similar to the syphilis which may be treated in the same manner. There has long been a vigorous search for a substance or substitutes for the blood stream and there kill the floating germs, or be carried to the several infected locations. Thus far we are not aware that there are any announcements such discursive, even though we have a number The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion Robert Sengatacke Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender, has done for Negro journalism a work which it is impossible at this time to properly appraise. It was nearly 30 years ago that we knew young Abbott. The editor of The Christian Recorder was then a student at the University of Chicago, and Mr. Abbott was a student in a law school in Chicago. We both came from the same city in Georgia, and formed an early acquaintance. We remember wearing a bottle, who had learned the printing technique. He got a job on a Chicago daily paper. He used to tell the boys that one of these days he was going to be the editor of the world's greatest Negro newspaper. Without a doubt he has achieved that ambition. We remember when 25 years ago his insignificant sheet first appeared. As he had done considerable talking about what he intended to do, quite a number of people thought that experience would change the young man's ideas. But Abbott never changed. He worked constantly and hard. He has been the generator of new ideas and had the courage to challenge them. In a few short years his paper grew by leaps and bounds. It took the leap in the North then in the Middle West, and finally took a jump ahead of all secular weekly papers in the United States, and so substantially, that it was whispered around that his paper was owned by white people. It was owned by black people, and so hard for the average Colored man to believe that one of his own race could do what Abbott was doing. Men who owned the newspaper business shook their heads in doubt and said that it could not be done. Men were scouring what the newspaper business was doing, what was the secret of Abbott's success. They heard this same round-faced, cheerful, cool, and smart man come and saw him reach forward for greater achievement. Finally some of the publishers ceased to print Abbott and sought to come from him. The result is that the most progressive business run by Negroes in the country is the newspaper business, and the most of all of this is Robert Sengstakke Abbott. At one time he published nearly a quarter of a million papers every week. We have seen the paper in California, down in the canebrakes district of Georgia; and they tell me it goes in large numbers to Africa and South America. Nothing the Negro has ever printed has been called for as much as The Chicago Defender. Tens of thousands everywhere wait for this paper. The Chicago Defender was Abbott all over. There is very little information about him, we knew in school, except that the paper is the expression of the boy. He is 100 per cent for his race. If he were a black man, and not of the heart, Nowhere in the United States can you make Negroes believe that Robert S. Abbott is good of his people. He is a fighter for the race, and outside of the church there has been no greater influence for racial solidarity and development. We congratulate Mr. Abbott; we congratulate The Chicago Defender; we congratulate the Negro race. It is interesting that in the anniversary issue Mr. Abbott gives full credit to his race for his success. His father was a Congregational, pioneer preacher in the suburb of Savannah, Ga. He was one of the ambitious Negroes may be in any of the hundreds of fields open to them. "INGAGI" Editor Chicago Defender: The Negroes of Chicago owe to Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett their deepest gratitude. Barnett should be thankful for her stand against the notorious moving picture "Ingasl," this picture with its poignant, hyperrealistic is put forth to disapare Negro womanhood and to further spread race hatred, prejudice and contempt. Every Negro woman this picture races, tries to assist Mrs. Barnett by seizing a petticoat test with their names to the board of moving picture censors. Aloysius Horn, the great African American book "Trader Horn," gave "Ingasl" the lie. In his book he tells of a trader who put into a cage a native woman and a gorilla. The gorilla stayed on one side of the cage and the native woman on the other side, each afraid of the other. When the other traders in the vicinity learned the tempting man they were so angry with him that he was shot. Again let me thank Mrs. Barnett, a defender of Negro womanhood. G. R. COLIN. 4926 Washington Park Ct. Chicago of substances for blood vessel injection which are giving promiscuous results. Also, this form of attack has its doubtful phases. Suppose a blood stream was loaded with a large number of the germs of pneumonia, and the substance directly which killed them all throughout the entire circulation; it is perfectly apparent that we would leave this same blood stream and the germs in the blood stream to embarrassed with a multitude of dead germs and their contained poisons. Direct therapy of any sort must make provision for the casting out of the germs in the germ warfare. We do have a sort of direct fight when we remove organs which contain the germs and the blood stream. I refer to the surgical removal of infected teeth, tonsil, gall-bulbs, appendices, etc. Then there are some situations where the germs are in the tissues, and from thence pour out their poisons into an obliging bloodstream; the result being a constitutional picture of disease. If it were the exterior, it would be easier for the products of germ growth to drain out rather than be plotted up by the blood, and a very definite form of treatment would have been instituted. After all, so far as the doctor is concerned, the major part of his act is helping the body's agencies of defense and elimination to act in their fullest capacity. He is also able to be in the hands as yet best able to handle it, namely, to nature. [McClure Newspaper Syndicate] SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 MOVES AND SHADOWS MESA LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING The First Stone Lord here's a woman, we have found her, doing wrong We'll stone her, here are stones, and all our arms are strong. She's a nuisance in the neighborhood, my Lord. She's brought dissension and all manner of discord; Our ladies hate her soul because she tempts the men. A reprobate she is, and crooked too as sin. She wears her dresses short with trimmings hanging down. Her wicked beauty lures the best men in this town. "We're anxious Lord," they said in no uncertain tone. To rid the town of her; to kill her dead with stones. The Lord stood there and listened, that's what we are told. To her accuser's story, which was harsh and bold. "You guiltless one," He said, before He wrote a line. "You clean and spotless one, the first throw shall be thine." Then He commenced to write some figures on the ground. The custom was, as now, to write while looking down. They looked each other in the face and murmured low. But what they said amongst themselves we'll never know. And when the Lord looked up they'd dropped their heads and gone. Not one of them was left to cast a single stone. Adultery was the charge they made, perhaps for grudge. They had forgot the Lord's own words, "Those shall not judge." "Now go thy way," thus said the Lord, "and sin no more." The woman went away much wiser than before. And her accusers, who had dreamed of sudden fame. Had hung their wicked heads and gone away in shame. They'd come afar for blood and thought they had the prey. But all their ammunition missed and went astray. When one is wrong he's up against the one sure odd When standing in the presence of the Great Lord God. We find the counterpart of this in life today, The guilty seeking out the guilty ones to slay. With beams set in their eyes and searchlights in their hands They rove around like wolves in huge concerted bands; With venom in their teeth, with lies in every throat; They search their neighbor's eyelids looking for the mote. The Lord is listening now, as He did long ago. And all of us shall reap the kind of seeds we sow. If He should come today He would be left alone, No spotless one He'd find to throw the bloody stone. Sixty Minutes Across the azure sky I saw a tiny cloud appear and soon. I heard the thunder from afar. And darkness reigned the 't' it was noon. I heard the wind come—swift and strong. Bending trees, their branches torn asunder. The flashing lightning coming with the storm. The ruthless wind, the darkened skies and thunder. I heard the wicked cry of the frightened beast, Saw terror rule. Then felt a presence near. The wind was still. I saw the lightning cease. The sun shone out again—the skies were clear, 'Twas all in sixty minutes! I saw a flower in early bloom, A rose—a beautiful rose of red, Burst forth and waft its sweet perfume. In one short hour that rose was dead. With mixed emotions I also saw, The sorrow and agony brought by death Descend—so like a shooting star, In the midst of perfect health. I saw a woman bowed in pain, Saw glory shining in her eyes, I saw her arms outstretched to claim The warm sweet body of her child, Treas oll in sixty minutes! C. POWELL DE SHONG. A. Fable (Without a moral) A certain pasha, dead three thousand years, Once from his palace fled in sudden tears, And had this sentence on the city's gate Deeply engraved, "Only God is great." So those four words above the city's noise Hung like the accents of an awful voice, And overmore from the high barbacan Saluted each returning caravan. Lost in that city's glory; every gust Lifts with crisp leaves the unknown pasha's dust; And all is ruin, save one wrinkled gate— Thercorn written, "Only God is great." This Is the End This is the end; I shall sing no more of suffering that black men know. I'll cleanse my heart Of hell's high art; All acrid hate must now depart. If in some bitter day there be Some bitter thing that troubles me, I'll calm my lute, Hold hot lips mute Lest I engage in high dispute. I'll bow no more at hatred's shrine And scald no man with caustic drine. I'll weapon hide Now peace is cried. And sin-got cons of hate denied. Life is too short to waste in strife; Therefore I sheath the bloody knife. Let all men know That this is so; Hate has no welcome at my door. HARVEY M. WILLIAMSON. We're not joking this time—it's too darned hot to write a Las line, so you'll just have to struggle along without one! DEWEY R. DEWEY R. EXPECT 10,000 AT PICNIC SATURDAY, AUG. 16 Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art Children Will Be Given 'Eats' Free Indianola Kiddies Pick Miss Spiller Gary Girls Finally Start Branch Club SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 EXPEC Children W Given 'E Five thousand invitations are ready to be mailed out to members of the worry Bud Billiken club who desire to attend. will Budd's grand picture in the museum tuesday, Aug. 7. The kids are absolutely free and may be on hiking at The Chic teague Defender office, 3435 Indiana Ave., sending a letter to that address. P Six secretaries to Bud Billiken to Bud Billiken being busy busy until morning until late at night sending invi- nite Roy Lucas Your friend, Bud, is giving a picnic at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Aug. 16, at beautiful Washington park, Stist St. and South Pkwy. Kids all his Billiken friends present. Talk about fun! You'll have the hottest program of games, stunts and contests you ever saw. Besides there'll be FREE ice cream, all Billikens. Fifty dollars in each prizes will be donated by the L. Fish Furniture company, 1906 S. Wabash Ave. The medially invited to join the mammoth street parade, which precedes the picnic. Tell mother to fix your basket lunch and meet the "gang" at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, 4:30 p.m. 2026 St. St. and South Pkwy. Chartered bills will take you to the picnic grounds free of charge. Come in and see Bud Billiken for more details of the picnic and parade. Oh! Billikens, you had better get ready! Yours till the 16th, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER David W. Kellum, Bud Billiken The CHICAGO DEFENDER will be the greatest picnic ever staged in Chicago for kiddies. All of you have heard about the parties Bud Billiken has held at the Regal and at the Vendome, and this picnic will surpass any of them. Plenty Free Ice Cream Just think of it! Ice cream, enough to feed 10,000 boys and girls will be enough for a picnic. Who show their cards and buttons and tickets, which are to be given away free with the next few weeks. Playground directors are busy preparing for the same time Bud has arranged to have a 50-piece hand play snappy music during the late afternoon. Every time the or guardian and Chicago DeFender will be called up to fix a nice old-fashioned basket for their little ones so they'll have plenty to eat at the picnic. Of course, it Indianian Kid Pick Miss (Special to the Defender Junior) Dear Bud: The cards and buttons were received today and,gee, but the members were glad when they found out I had them. We had a meeting Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock for the purpose of electing officers. With the greatest of pleasure we present Amie Davenport, president; Amie Craig, vice president; Daisy Lee Smith, secretary; Lendell Smith, assistant secretary; Venus Jones, treasurer; Frances Dawson, wee porter for the club. The members present were Addie Russ, Marine Jen- Two Mississippi Girls Visit Bud Misses Cloe Hayes and Selwyny Daniels, two charming Fillibens of Greenville, Miss. are in Chicago spending their vacation, and you can take it from us they are having the time of their lives. Cloe is stopping with her cousin, Mrs. Maggie Hayes, 4146 Vincennes Ave, while Miss Daniels is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Williams. Cloe who is a junior at the Sacred Heart high school, is planning to go to Tougalou next term, while Selwyny Daniels is attending Coleman high school. Both girls are members of the Budill Club club. Cookeville Adds a Few More Names Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY will not be necessary for them to worry about the deserts because Bud will furnish free ice cream, cake and candy to his little "gang." Monday afternoon Bud Billiken called at the office of George Donoghue, superintendent of the South Park commissioners, and after a long conference plans were completed for the picnic. Mr. Donoghue promised his co-operation in making the picnic a success. Two baseball games, under the supervision of Roy A. Lucas of Douglas playground, will hold the spotlight during the late afternoon. Track and field games, horse pitching, tennis and bathing will be other features of the day. Bud has to tell his kiddies about the picnic, but he'll wait until next week. In the meantime tell your mother and grandmother and see Bud Billiken club so you can "get in" on the greatest picnic Chicago has ever held for his little ones. In the meantime and see Bud Billiken club for particulars. Letters should be addressed to Bud Billiken, 3455 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. San Diego Kiddies Like Billiken Club San Diego Kiddies Like Billiken Club Dear Bud: I am enclosing a list of the names of the children of the Bud Billken Branch club, organized by Mrs. Ernest Morgan and Mrs. Ella H. Hutson, who are both sponsors and assistants. This is the first club of its kind ever organized in San Diego and great interest is being shown by the children and grownups. Lena Torrance, June Dickens, Edward Brown, Betty Booker, Wooyline Booker, Erna Mohand, Alice Estes, Juanita Brown, June Land, Billy Land, Dorothy Land, Priscilla Richie, Geraldine DeBose, Mardel Delose, Erskine Jones, Delia Long, Elizabeth Mallory, Lou Richie, Mattie Mallory, Pauline Oliver, Edward Greenwood. Cora Elliott and William Keene. Please write us at Yours very truly, Mrs. E. Morgan, 217 Everett St., San Diego, Calif. Birmingham Club Continues to Grow Birmingham Club Continues to Grow [Special to the Defender Junior] [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: I am writing you as I haven't received my certificate or the cards and buttons. Our club is growing rapidly and I am asking you to please send all rules and regulations as soon as possible. Here are the names of the members: Oela Grithin, Eddie Walker, Julia Eskridge, Dorothy Adams, Mattie B. Perry, Dorothy Pickett, Janagale Holland, Charlena Eskridge, Lola R. Dandridge, James Dandridge, Robert Dandridge, Hattle Eskridge, Alice Martin and Ethel Harris. The name of our club is the Smithfield Billken club. Answer soon. —Corria Fisher, sponsor, 203 Eighth Ave., Birmingham, Ala. kins, Venus Jones, Lendell Smith, Annie Mie Spiller. Bath Jefferson, Maggie Johnson, P. H. Harlow, Albert Albright, Daisy Lee Sawn, Annie V. Stephen, Thelma Hill, Clytie Hamner, Amie Craig, Frances Dawson, Clarence Henderson, Clarence Henderson, Albert Mills, Clarence Price Ernest Stewart, Prince Steward, Josie Buckles, W. C. Loy, We have seven new members and they are looking for their cards and they are looking for their next meeting, while before our next meeting, we will have four courses Bikilenk, Frances Dawson, P. H. Sercy St. Indiana, Miss. Hints for Little Housekeepers All that tissue paper left from packages can be saved and used to wipe the windows. Watch the glass shine after such a treatment. Rub a small piece under the lip and over the edge of the cream pitcher and a cream will not drip after each pouring. Water in which a few drops of nitrite have been squeezed will keep peeled apples from turning brown. Grease stains may be removed from wicker furniture. Rub a small piece of butter in a small piece of ice and dip over the edge of the cream pitcher on the screen will not dip after each pouring. Water in which a few drops of butter have been squeezed will keep peeled apples from turning brown. Grease stains may be removed from wicker chairs by rubbing with methylated spirits. To keep linen white while it is laid away, place an old sheet dipped in strong bluing water over it. Cover silver with sour milk and let stain cover in hour and it will look bright as new. Malone, Iola Bryant, Bryant M. Jackson, Jamie Suggs, Louise Sherifel, Dora M. Lawson, Marjorie Chaypool, Frances M. Richardson and Lorayne Hawkins are very anxious to get started to work, so please don't hesitate, but send our credentials at one.-Yours Adams, S., Garry, and Hawkins, 2216 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . R AT PICNIC Chicago Kiddies Keep Co THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS How Chicago Kiddies Keep Cool THE FIELD ings Boasts "Branch Club Branch Conti Hot Springs Boasts "Hot" Branch Club --- high pillows and to cor- should be the muscles naturally in do be con- ture and what they be taken to ments and be deployed the right and liga- direct sun- surface as died liver oil postures power from a 500 watts tower-level modulation will be employed and crystal control. That a minimum total of $4,000,000 worth of radio waves be used during the 1930-31 radio year is the con- trol of the radio world's fair, New York, to completion of a nation-wide survey. Many of our models are to be manufactured will re- present: Edna Gurler Rington, George Jones, Fanny M. Hill and Tillie Robinson Frances Timmons. We have been one of the helen constance son St. WEST P 15 (Southeast) Dear Lord, Wise Mrs. Charlotte W 130-A, and organ ter as soon as po- mutes: Dorothy Sibert, Mary E. K Catherine Brooks, George Milton, L. Diskmus Kenneth Johnson Miss Florence Handkerchiefs landmarks per cent in the Miraeano, La. Questions 1. Into what bay does the Potomac River have a name? 2. Who was the Roman emperor who is supposed to have fiddled while Rome burned? 3. What great Greek philosopher died by drinking poison? 4. What two countries occupy the Scandinavian peninsula? 5. What state is known as "The Buckeye State? 6. Where is Iceland? 7. Who invented the telephone? 8. What are the bleipsubs? Anwers 1. Chesapeake bay. 2. Socrates. 3. Norway and Sweden. come members, share success and hope you time. Here are some facts: Gabin Huffer, Willie Peoples, Henderson, Hilton Fields, Mildred Kelly—Tours to 311 Cottage Grove MAC Dear Bud; I know that he will be asleep rives. We have wished to become Springer, Lula M. Clinton, and send the cards the earliest convenant Henry Lewis. Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club. Parents' name ..... While Chicago was sizzling this week in a heat wave that sent the mercury near the 100 mark, children of both races found comfort in the pond near the northern entrance to Washington park, 51st St. and South Pkwy. It is usually re- Hot Spring "Hot" B (Special to the Defender Junior) Dear Bud: We have a "Hot" club down here in Hot Springs, Ark. and we want the rest of the world to know what we are doing. Here are the names of the members of the branch club who haven't received their cards and buttons: Dimple Page, Della Gardner, Helen Lauren, Joel Barns, Colonel Leo Mays, Renestine Barrow, Valerie Roach, Bobby Edwards, Wilbur Warren, Theo. Health Talk BY DR. HERMAN BUNDESEN The Right Lying Posture Sleeping positions, like those of standing and sitting, should be varied. Sleeping with hands under the face or jaws is said by many doctors to be harmful to the law development. All authorities agree that high pillows should not be used. To have the right posture and to correct wrong postures. In general, exercise should be practiced each day to help the muscles develop properly and naturally in the right position. 2. Parents themselves should be constant examples of good posture and this will remind the child of what they wish him to do. 3. A period of rest should be taken to stretch out the tightened ligaments and muscles after exercise, work or play. 4. The diet should contain the right foods to build strong muscles and ligaments. 5. The child should get direct sunshine, exposing as much skin surface as possible to the rays, and cod liver oil in winter. This helps to build bone. 6. Standing, sitting and lying postures must be kept right. 7. Clothing must be cut to allow freedom and comfort. Thinks Defender a Very Fine Paper **Special to the Defender Junior** Chicago Defender each week and think it the finest paper in the world. I will teach it as I can. I would also like to organize a branch club here, and I can teach it as well. I will gather and organize. My class gave an entertainment Friday in our room and Miss Ozell Marble won first prize, a nice bathrobe, and Miss Florida won second, a nautical set. Miss Florida won third, a beautiful chief. I will try to be a 100 per cent Billiken-Yours truly. Tattle Mae Lewis, 101 Desert St., Moorie, LA. CATERPILLARS Margaret—Eather, are caterpillars good to eat? Father—Why, Dale, don't talk about what they say? (they say) Mother (getting curious)—Margaret, what makes you ask? Mother (getting curious)—one on dad's lettuce, but it's gone now. **** GEOGRAPHICAL RESTAURANT Walter—Den Russia? Walter—Den Russia to the table and Broker—All right. Sweden my coffee EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN NIC SA Keep Cool attend Bud Billiken's grand picnic Saturday, Aug. 16. Be sure to bring along your bathing suit if you want to have some real fun. Life guard suit is required and wading pool for the safety of the youngsters. - P. & A. Photo Branch Clubs Continue to Grow in Size Doulx Sud. We have a branch club here. The Sud. We have saw my card and button, and how interesting we are to Billkens, so we are sending the names in, hoping you can send their cards and buttons at once: Perle Longshore, Mary Longshore, Martha Vernon, Emma Belle Vernon, Joe Tate Green, Gladys Vargesen, Vilhan Lippens, Gwendolyn Lippens, Grace Flicker, Geraldine Manzy and Margaret Strelland. We are anxiously waiting to hear from you.-Mildred W. Hall, 555 Kyle St. Dear Bud: This is broadcast from down South to let you know we have a branch club here and want cards and buttons for the following members: Edna Gurley, James Willle Harrington, George Simpson, Carrie Jones, Fannie Myers, Catherine Miller, Julia Smalls, Johnnie House, Paul Robinson, Francis Maidson and Lacy Timmons. We hope to receive them from the non-Your 100 per cent Billiken, Helen Constance Isack, 520 N. Wilson St. WEST POINT, MISS. [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: We met at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Williams, Jr., 2, Box 129-A, and organized a branch club. We want the cards, buttons and charter as soon as possible. Here are the names: Dorothy Davis, Mary Carr, Richard E. McGraw, Emmett McSaw, Mary Mill, McSawlan, Louis R. Morton, Catherine Martin, Morton, Viola Brooks, George Dobbins, Estella Young, Rose A. Spiller, Fred Williams, Alice L. Dismukes, Vermont Moody Margaret Stevens, Mattie W. Washleton, Lowness Smith, Annie W. Stephens, Lailie Latium.—Respectfully, Charlotte Williams. Ded Burd: I wrote you some time ago, but failed to see my letter in my mailbox. I was trying to organize a club. There are a few Hillkens here already. The Virginia Fitzlerad, Edna Cooper and Lurian Haynes. Would like cards, the carer right away—Juice truly, Lucie C. Alton, Box 40, Paris, Tenn. CHICAGO Ded Burd: I have been busy ever since I received my card and button and have 15 children who want to be on the branch club. I hope it will be a success and hope you will visit us some time. The names Green, Jillian Green, the manager, Calvin Huffer, Robert Henderson, Willie Peoples, Alberta Peoples, Veronica Peoples, the manager, Henderson, Hilton Loveless, Anna L. Fields, Mildred Henderson, David Henderson, Lincoln Green, 311 Cottage Grove. Dear Bud, I am writing you honour him to become a member of the he will be asleep when this letter arrives. We have a branch club and I am sending in the names of those who to become members. Also Sterling, Lulin M. Dillard, Ernestine Dilard and George Willburn. Please and buttons at your scriert conveniences. Yours truly, Henry Lewis. CAPE GIARDEAU, NO. Dear Bud; We organized our club several months ago with 19 charter members. We have had several meet- ings with members. We are not members because they haven't cards and buttons. Please send George Miller, Willee Buss. Marcelin Wilbert, Alms Davis, Jesse Drew. Shall look for a letter soon. Yours very truly, J. M. Drew, 408 S. Fredrick St. MUSIC "Tonight" I am "Thinking and Wondering" "What'll I Do Without You" "Are You Thinking of Me Tonight?" "Thinking," "That's My Weakness New," for I am always "Yearning Just for You." "Someday, Sweetheart," you'll "Remember" when you tried to "Break Away." "Now, Are You Happy?" Then "Good Night," "We'll Dream of Lilac Time." "I'll Always Be in Love With You" and "I'll See You in My Dreams." I am, "Rosie Marie." served for water fowl and is shallow, but during the warm weather it has been utilized by the little ones around, although the water is not deep enough to be dangerous. This pond will be used by children who dore Porter, Johnnie Jackson, Annie R. Jackson, Florence Perkins, Daisy Wilson, Michael Perkins, Michael Mannings, Blanche McDounel, Lucia Mills, Benulah Mills, Willie McClennon, Shirly Garrett, Temple McDonald, Doe O. McGregor, Margaret McKell, James Harris, James Neal, Johnnie Carter, Mable R. Howard, Curtis Harls, Neal Ferguson, Virginia Trotter. —Yours very much, O. Wills, pompano, Coke Sta. Critendenhot, Hot Springs, Ark. RADIO WSBC GETS RIGHT TO REDUCE ITS POWER WSBC, Word, Battery Company, Chicago, has obtained a federal, police, commission to reduce federal radio can power it to 100 watts. Low-level modulation will allow it to be also direct crystal control. 1 That a minimum of $100,000 worth of radio sets will so go on during the year is the conclusion drawn by the fair, New York city, upon the nation-wide survey. Many of the sets are to be manufactured will re- Gathered will tei Kenneth Johnson public presentation at the radio world's fair in Madison Square garden, New york city, Sept. 27 to 21 inclusive. SECRET RADIO STATIONS DISCOVERED IN FRANCE Three secret radio stations were discovered by French government radio detectives, has been engraved in chandelier reception of private radiograms from America and other countries in opposition to government stations. The stations were located at Metz, Halluin and Paris. ? and ANSWERS GADSDEN. ALA. FLORENCE, S. C. WEST POINT, MISS. [Special to the Defender Junior] MACON, GA. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. "BELOVED" BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES ```markdown ``` Editor's Note: Bud will be pleased to receive social notes from members of his "gang." It you entertained your little friends at a theater or dancing party or served tea for your schoolmate, what a delightful time you had by sending your notes to Bud Billiken, 435 Indiana Ave. Chicago. ATTENTION INFORMATION Miss Ruby Martin, 5014 Michigan Ave. Chicago, left the city recently to attend a Sunday school convention, the Tower Technical high school, will glad to tell the Billiken about her trip. VIRGINIA HAS VISITOR Miss Mable Rodgers, Port Arthur, Texas, is visiting Miss Virginia Fonte, the Texas has a nice vacation. BILLIKEN HAS PARTY Little Knewst Michael Milton Jr., son of late Michael Milton, attended Ave, Chicago, entertained 12 children, and until 6 p.m., Junior was assisted by his father. They would like letters from the "girl." CLUB HAS LUNCHEON The Wednesday Billiken branch club of Sindersville, Ga., meet every Wednesday at the library, sponsored by Mrs. L. Burter, Sponsor, Games and a fundraiser were enjoyed by the following: Mrs. L. Knight, Katherine Jenkins, Duana Gannon, Wille P. Knight, Willie Davis, Arthur L. Davis, Mary Torsay, Loris M. Murray, Emma Murry, Chelsey, Lola M. Murray, Emma Murry, Hattie L. Murray, Gladys Jullson, Bell, Susie Fleuroury, Reva Carrie, Carrie Rattle, Mattle W. Reaves, Jullson Brown, Unique Archer, Gladys Dudley and Lee Arthur Bell. SWEET GIRL GRADUATE The many friends of Miss Eula Miller, the talented daughter of Rev. Vilas Miller, Fik, will be proud to learn she has recently graduated with honors from the Howard Senior high school of Hattiesburg, Ms. she predeceased her diploma. She plans to enter college at Oberlin, Ohio, this fall. POEMS But Billiken is our captain He is a nightly good man; Jones follow in his footsteps. Then you do the best you can. Don't get tired or disusted. For a Billiken you patient. It can always be trusted. On work days or vacation. So please keep these steps in mind, Do the best you can. It is all to help you to To all of your fellow men. Edna B. Harrison, 411 W. 12th St. Port Arthur, Tex. THE MAN WITH THREE FEET I met a man with three feet. The man was very hold you see. And he had a big bow in his knee. He was very sleek; I met him home, But as I lifted him my back He began to moan. When he got home I asked him to cry. I asked him what he was crying about. But he did not even open his mouth. Then in a wink I took a shirk, Up in the air I took a jerk; High in the air I took a jerk. Then I said, good-by, good-by. -Miss Pearl Lauirnberg, N. C BOOK LOVERS CORNER STORIES OF ANIMAL LIFE A good camel will travel too miles a day for ten days through the desert. The loister is his own most dendally-eating. The young ones seem all other food when they are chilled. One another. Iées are known to be excellent, weather prophets. There is a common country saying that, "a bee can be caught in a shower." When I see a tree, it can never be seen to get a field, but buzz close to their hives. A falcoun, which strayed from Fontainebleau, near Paris in pursuit of some other bird, was found next day at Malta in the Mediterranean. Another falcoun is said to have returned from Andalusia, Spain, to the peak of Tenerife in six hours. Iées are known to have hedgehog may be completely tamed and made familiar, allowing itself to be hundred, and associating with the cat and dog upon terms of perfect accord. It feeds indifferently upon bread and milk, meat, etc., and keeps up a regular nocturnal chase after insects. THINGS YOU BOOK LOVERS CORNER A British inspector found 1,000 children along distant waterways of England, and half of these averaged only twenty school days a year. Diamonds have been discovered in 55 places in the United States. The human population of the earth is 600,000, of which about one-tenth is white. DO YOU KNOW— KAHAR That the worlds gum chewing champion is now Raymond Knight of Rochester, N. Y. He recently crammed 85 regulation size sticks of gum into his mouth, within 2 hours and slowly chewed the huge mass. - Christian Neugebauer System A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers AY, AU 50-Piece B Play f PAGE FIFTY N AUG. 16 ce Band to lay for Children 50-Piece Band to Play for Children A band of 50 pieces, composed entirely of members of the Bad Billion of The Chicago Defender, will furnish the music for the grand street parade, which will be held on Ellen's picnic at Washington park Saturday, Aug. 25. These youngsters will be under the personal supervision of Major N. Clark, who was for many years band master at Tuskegee Institute. The band will be Maj. N. Clark Smith of The Chicago De- The parade is scheduled to form Waste Basket Failed to Get These Letters you think of a awakening from the darkness before I have written began, and but I know you I have because I am and I have been another card and the lost, a true maser, 210 Tuskegee Inside increased club since I am could like to be the chapletter and would like to be Billikens who will better for I want PLAYERS form a circle, one in it is chosen for cat and another for the rat. The rat is given just a shoe then the chise is on—on hand and foot, so the cat does not allowed to run away from the chise but forces to avoid the cat. When the rat is chooses a new rat and the old cat chooses a new cat. DOUBLE CAT AND RAT This is played like the game chooses a new cat. Petersa Hardesty Dear Bud: What do you think of a flower like me just awakening from winter's sleep? I say just awakening because of the time the little flower has been in you since last winter began, and now summer is here, but I know you will forgive me this time, because I am very high school and I have been very busy. Find, please send me another card and button as my others are lost. I true Billiken, Dorothy, E. Jones, 210 Tuskegee St., Dallas, TX. ANOTHER SPANISH STUDENT Dear Bud: I am very much interested in a year of the year. I am a Spanish student. I would like to become a member. I read the Defender Junior Page every week and would like to write a letter from the Billiken, Das. I also speak Spanish. Please do not let Mr. Waste Basket get this letter for I want to see it in print. Sincerely yours, Ollie Pitts, 401 16th St., Losylab, Ala. LIKES OUR PAGE Dear Bud: My mother gets The Chicago Defender every Friday. I always ask the other people for a call. I am what the Billiken's name does, so I can't have been very disappointed each time because I have failed to see my letter for my picture on the Billiken page always. I always like to see you with a smile, because I love my mother. Tell all the Billikens to write me. Will you please print my letter and put my letters to your paper—Your little Billiken has friend, Gladys Sullivan, 225 St. 14th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Dear Bud: I have been reading the Billiken page for some time and am interested in the second edition of the Billiken page. I am getting along fine with my papers. I am also keen to write to my brother the game White, agent. S. S. sold from 25 to 35 papers. E. S. sat in the office for a while like to see my name on the honor roll. as Teacher organizes a Club Arkansas Organ Arkansas Teacher Organizes a Club Dear Bud, I am a teacher in the industrial high school and also an ex-member of our wonderful club. Recently I have organized a branch club and we are most anxious for our buttons and charter. The following are the members: Alice B. Bullard, Lillian Lewis, Alpine B. Bullard, Timothy McBoreau, Adkins, Elbertourd Boone, Sherlie Lee Brown, Geraldine John. COSSIP FORGOT HER ADDRESS Little Jenee Hutchinson wrote Bud the button, and asked for her and butler, but you can't get her address. Unfortunately, you can't get your credentials until you let us know where to send them. THANKS, MARIE Thanks for your card. Marie Wiley of Bellville, I forgot like this that cause your name to be placed on the Honor roll. PREPARED FOR PICNIC Charles Arnold, 4306 Calumet Ave. Chicago, IL 60611. For the preparing preparations for the Red Nillen picnic. Charles, by the way, sells The Chicago Defender these hot days. There are 7,000,000 less horses in the United States now than there were 30 years ago. Name Should on Honor Roll Eline Johnson, S.C. Hilton Johnson, Chicago Johnson, Chicago Riley, Chicago Anthony, Chicago Jonesy, Jonesy Orrick, Robinson, Chicago Lundy, Chicago Mollson, Chicago Carmonche, Chicago Martha Monttrie, Marion, C. Maxine Christian, Austin Charles Christian, Austin, Tex. Lillian Amory, Lunary, Va. Larry Ranson, Ibilline, Hia. Era B. Coleman, Treston, Hia. Katherine Robinson, Springfield, H. Emanuel B. H. McGhee, Annston, Ala. Won Colla Preston, Margaret V. Branson Ephelia M. Cowright, Erica Falk, Tex. Richla Falk, Tex. Nelle M. Harrison, Terna Brokawyer, Mimi. Terna Brokawyer, Mimi. Brookhaven, Mimi. Buffalo, N. Y. Rebel Williamson, Jr. Glenville, Mimi. Annie R. Watson, Mimi. Annie R. Watson, Mimi. Frances A. Williamson, Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Walter Wilkins Jr., Chicago Roger C. Williamson, Chicago Your Name Be on H Francisco A. Griffin, Chicago. Mary L. Roberts, Chicago. Charlie K. Herbert Darks, H. Wille Mac, Aliquipa, Pa. Hernandez Hall, Chicago. Dumitil Anderson, Chicago. James L. Jones, Jr. Johnson, N. JimuJefferson, Indiana. Luke H. Walter, Detroit, Mich. Verna H. Winston, Chicago. Online Johnson, Chicago. William Johnson, Chicago. Robert Johnson, Chicago. Wilhelm Billey, Chicago. Christine Anthony, Chicago. Ruby Jones, Chicago. Harriett Robinson, Chicago. Helen Landy, Chicago. Hugh Robinson, Chicago. Edna Cormonche, Your Name Should Be on Honor Roll they of members club of The Ch furnish the music for the music of the parade, which which precedes Bidil- kien's picnic at park Saturday, Aug. 16. The youngsters will be under the vision of Major N. Clark, who was for many years band mass- singer at Skokie- institute. BEGS FORGIVENESS 1 UKES OUR PAGE FORGOT HER ADDRESS THANKS, MARIE ```markdown ``` PAGE FIFT between S and 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Aug. 16, and promptly at 10:20 a.m. the procession will march southward along the boulevard. Six motorcycle police with stress, two ambulances with stress and hundreds of private cars and buses will march in the procession and father and father who are autopsies are urged to give their kidnies the cars for that day. Upon arrival at the park the band concert will begin after which they will entertain kids' guests with jazzy tunes. A grand band concert will be held later in the afternoon. There will be public office officials. Every Blinken in Chicago should be in the grand street parade. Get your card and button today so you can attend the concert. Busses, which are being donated through the courtesy of the L. Fish Furniture* company, 1906 Wabash Ave. Blinken, you had better get ready for the parade. In the meantime send us your pictures blank. GAMES FOUR-LEGGED CAT AND RAT This is played exactly like the old snake game. Cat and rat face each other, cat and rat must run on sand. and toes. Flippers player, be in charge chosen for cat the rat, be in charge the rat, be in charge the rat is given just a chance that the chase is on — on hand and not allowed to run away from the cat's forts to avoid the cat. When the cat chooses a new rat and the old cat chooses a new rat A. DOUBLE CAT AND RAT This is played above except then there are two cats and one rat. All three must go around on hands and knees. The rat is not, the rat stands a better chance against the two cats than one would HORSESHOE No pienz is complete unless a horseshoe game is going on in some part of the grounds. If horseshoes are hard to get rope quotes are just as acceptable. After some "regular" horseshoe games it is never amiss for the ladies to challenge the men, the only requirement beting that the men who play against the ladies must throw with their left hands. At that, they usually show up the DOUBLE PROMOTION Milford Johnson, $$$$ Calumet Ave. You have reasons to believe in it, just ask you have reasons to believe in it, just ask in the sixth grade and now in in LA, having made a double promotion. Non son, Maggie Skipner, Teuben Largone jr., Enogene Waters, Jacqueline mon Smith Jr., Evelyn Tork, Allen Hughes, James Bowle Jr., Arzoria McKinney, Isaac Norman, Ora Lee Brown, John B. Browne, Alison Bellice Johnson, Helen Johnson son and Lottie Mae Thomas. Please, Buld, send our charter and buttons so we can be very truly, Edone R. Boone, 911 E. Washington Ave, Jonesboro, Ark. These Youngsters Had Pretty Party [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: We had a real good meeting and you would have felt so proud had you been here. Had a very nice club and wish when you make your trips that you would come and see us. Club and wish you please, Bud? Lee Owen, Gwenni Henderson, Rose Marie Gouen, Budi Amberd Brown, Thanks, Budi Amberd, Oh, Oh Bell Parker, Anderdkor, Okla. THE VACANT SMILE Some men smile in the evening. Some women smile. But the man worth while Is the man who can smile When his two front teeth are gone. Tokio has set aside parts of 200 school hours to children to play in after . Marjorie Mathieu, Marine Christian, Auslin, Tex. Maxine Christian, Auslin, Tex. Lillian A. Tuttle, Lillian A. Tuttle, Larner Ranom, Indiana, Ind. De Colena, Trenton, Trenton, Robinson, Springfield, Fannie E. H. McGill, Won, Colla Preston, Liex, Mich. Mickie Preston, Pawletown, Va. Hamble I. Penny, Hamble I. Penny, Misselle Green, Caleton, Tex. Tess, Tex. Kannville, Ind. Owenby L. Smith, Owenby L. Smith Walter Whitman Jr. Chicago. Ronnie Runnell Dallas, Tex. Terry Greenwich Mia. Phillia Clarkston. Nicholas Deevey Glueer. Chicago. Nicholas McGarock. New York INDIANA NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN ★ WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK, IND. Sanford Jackson, John Douglas, John Thomas, James Todd and Charles Barnett returned Friday from Chelbylton at the home of the grand lodge of the Indian R. of. They were delegates of Porphine lodge. No. 5 French Lick. The entire party motored up. Mrs. N. bearing and Mrs. H. 1-2-5-36-36 are slowly improving. Horace Jackson returned after depending six-and-a-half with his family in Louisville. The Twilight Social Welfare Club gave a delightful piental last Friday at St. Petersburg. Miss Arlingi in the Rooibel was a summer vacation with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Brown on Wells Ave. Mrs. M. W. Dale was seriously ill last week but is much better. Mrs. R. F. McCarroll of Birmingham, and Mr. B. B. Business Center, and Mrs. T. T. J. and Mrs. T. T. J. and Mrs. T. T. J. are arduing Sunday to must be Mrs. Jackson during the illness of her mother. Leon Wilson, accompanied by his father to Louisville, left Friday for Lexington. The day he fell and the sun and the sun with his aunt. Mrs. John Cook and her niece, Miss Margret Taylor, and Mrs. M. Jackson of Louisville, made a trip to Chicago. Mrs. William Hayton was called to the return. M. Day was account of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Ellen Brandon. ELKHART, IND. Rev. G. A. L. (1947) and the Christian Baptist church preached the sermon Sunday morning. His subject was "Why I should Go to Church." H. W. Burson's sub-gives of a try was to the Miss evening Mrs. Betty Gilbert left her home in Mckenzie, Tenn., after spending some time with her niece. Mrs. Nora Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Goldie, in the first year of the Month, after visiting Mrs. Britt. Percy Casperby of New Orleans returned home with Wednesday after spending some time with Mrs. B. Slater, the King of the Second and Third and second Roman Baptist church Sunday. Rev. White of South Bend preached, L.U. in the last year of the first year of his life and did not give his Miss George Bailey and 205 Ware spent last Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. Ware returned with them after an extended trip in the South. Miss Lillian was the first to the Sunday. She was assisted by Miss Oralagram. She was assisted by Miss Oralagram. The club will meet next Monday with Miss Alphritta Britt. Mrs. Ezra Butler was visited by her mother. Mrs. Butler was visited by the King of the First and Third. Mr. and Mrs. B. Slater were at a two-week visit. Ralph Stringer convinced the judge he didn't have to have a blue-件er license but she would not have the same service for the third days and two wheels on a truck. The rest of the truck is owned by Edward Sladen. Miss Genevieve Burroughs received three broken ribs and a collar when struck by a car driven by William Gordon. INDIANA HARBOR IND INDIANA HARBOR, IND. Miss. Susan social service work at Hulbert high school, where she is a teacher, but her husband, Mr. William, of Knolled Ave. Frank Marshall visited in 1981. Last Sunday was women's day at Nake's A. M. E. Church. Due to her pursued the men in the amount of money raised, Perry Parks of White Oak Clark university are spending their cash on the parks of Deine Ave. The Sunshine Guild club, one of the most exclusive, high school teacher, Miss Bessie Daniels. Most of the younger set were attending the wee hours of the morning. Flush brown, athletic director at Catherine Indianapolis, the Boy Scouts. MICHIGAN CITY IND Billy and Freddy Wise and assistants have discontinued The Chicago Journal. Robert Brown, II, Stullian St. Little Charles Elbert Jones has recovered from a broken arm. He could accompany his parents, Dr. Robert Brown and Mrs. Elbert to Chicago. Attorney and Mrs. G. Graves Joined a party of friend and acquaintance at Waters farm, Mr. and Mrs. J. McGee also dined with nine friends near Cascadia, Michigan. The chicken dinner by Mrs. Tayler and Mrs. Tayler was a success. Walter Derry sprinted to the finish. Willing Workers club met with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lasyey and met with Sunday at Mr. Zoon Baptist church. Mr. and their mother, motored to Michigan last Sunday. The Social Club club met with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chambers. TERBE HAUTE, IND. The Mt. olive Baptist church presented interesting program at Wheaton center, A. Clinton Bishop, waiter at the center, and principal of school No. 7 in western Do You Want a Baby? Sent Free—Ono to Each Family "I was married and loved for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Judiannah's sent for your prescription. "With take the second box I was denied happiness. I never had the chance to become the mother of a fine 52-pound bear for our joy. I hope every motherwill take your medicine. You can receive this letter and picture for publication. Thank you." C *Married 31 years wife. Wanted 10 years j. would give in Mite, Wife, You Mite, You your mokelner your mokelner Baby Scheller significant. "I tried four months 4½ months 17½ pounds 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. Free to even remain who writes." Dr. Delew has set a life free treatment for this month, so he sure and write today. He will also send a free booklet, "Whistler Marriages Explained." Simply send name, a postcard will do, and ready will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. Delew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. Delew, Suite N, Conte House, Kansas City, Mo. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN LOUISIANA NEWS ★ 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. Kentucky, Mrs. Arellia Rhodes and Mrs. Olive Rhodes, civil women, have Olive Rhodes during their vacation, Mrs. Ebel Rhodes during party, Mrs. Martine Wickleff enterance party, Mrs. Martine Wickleff enterance party, Mrs.uth Adams, Mrs. A. Thompson and Stewart and another mother were visitors. The visitors are working to enclose in Laporte Aug. 22, 23, 24, and Mrs. Albert Terry and daughter Jill and daughter Gail and daughter Gail motorized to Kalkalimers daughter. The popularity context between Turner chapter Christian school and Laporte resulted in the B. Y. P. U. being chosen. He held his last meeting at Wheaton center. Meetings will be resumed in September. Laporte U. who has spent the past week in Laporte U. who has spent the past week in Laporte U. who has spent the past week in Wheaton center. Mrs. A. G. Gray line returned home. Samuel Murray, official delegate of American Woodmen, is attending the national sessions of Woodcraft convention. The Boehlsdorf club of the Greater M.I. Oakland Park club. The chase swirling the Parker park. The chase swirling the Parker park. NEW ORLEANS NEWS By EMILY G. DAVIS NEW ORLEANS, Ia., Aug. 1, T. — A teacher tended the funeral services of Mrs. Vivia Colbert Taylor, who died Friday, August 1, from Trinity Mt. Church, held from Trinity Mt. Church, in New Orleans, Mrs. Taylor was the wife of Dr. Thaddeus Taylor, a practicing physician and nurse. Before her marriage, Mrs. Taylor was a nurse in a school. She was a native of Brenham, Tex. The deceased had won a large scholarship. Laverne Lea, her daughter, Laverne Lea, her mother, now from Texas for the funeral, who came from New Orleans with the husband, survive the deceased. A farewell stag was tendered Dr. T. W. Kyle, M. D., and Dr. T. William Pillow, B. D. S., of Los Angeles. Thursdays, night, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. After the home, 2300 Upper St. Cards were the same amount for the evening after which a summoning of children was made and under the perspired. When Knight, Besides the guests of honor, those enjoying Mr. Levy's hospitality included W. W. L. Larrand C. G. Orr. Mullen Joseph, Joseph, and David, Joseph, H. J. Holty, C. R. Ritto, W. M. Palmer, H. J. Holty, M. Rittie, W. M. Palmer, Prof. H. Bowles, W. W. Knight, J. W. K. Kell, and E. M. Thomas. Dr. Kyle and Pillow, who motored from Los Angeles left Saturday this month, returned to the country. Mrs. R. W. Kell, who with her sister, Mrs. G. S. Wallace of Okmuglee, Okla., have been the guests of their mother. Mrs. Alexander, who had a strong interest in the action of the city's business, returned to the city Saturday morning. Among these were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Malkin, and Mr. T. T. Teller, who was a helpمن Mrs. L. Watkins and Misses Vers, Tenette, Post Marshall and T. A. Ashford. The Sanitary school scholars of Los Angeles, the church, entertained at the rectory East Tuesday night in honor of Miss Marion Simon, who will leave next week for Dallas with her elder niece, who will make her future home. Mery. Harry Woods of Chicago, with three sisters in the city. They were members of the Woods-Tillman wedding party. Mrs. Eleanor Parker has his sister, Martha Parker, Dr. and Mrs. Peter Parker of Washington. Peter Jones of Pittsburgh and Royal Jones of Detroit are visiting their mother and Colleen Williams are Dr. and Mrs. William Adams are visiting in Alabama. Mrs. Joseph Phillips of Charla St.utter spending several weeks with the University of Chicago, Rev. Henry Allen Bond, on route to Chicago, where he convened, was a visitor at Progressive Baptist church Sunday night. This has returned to Chicago. Blanchard has returned to California on his vacation, is now visiting in Chicago. The University of Orleans St. has returned from California, where she was the president of Miss Ylona Cologne of Orleans. Jovey Leed has returned from Lake Superior and we visited the bedside of his mother, who is survived by his grandchildren. Gailchard of the O'Dreates St. library have returned from Atlanta, where they will work on the library's library work. Phillipson has gone to California and upon his return will visit Prof. B. C. Neal and family are visiti- Dr. J. A. Sharpe, pastor of Tulane Ave. Baptist church, is on his vacation and is visiting points in Texas. Miss Ethel D. Green, vice president of the 7 girls, who returned Sunday from Pass Christian. Miss left this week for Bogalusa to attend the A. M. E. Sunday school intervention. Miss Pearl, Tasker, supervisor of primary work is spending her vacation at Ypsilanti, Mich., where she is doing some post work, and Miss Lucille Stallsworth is at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Lester Fraden has as her guest she mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith of Washington. Mrs. Maule, President of the Local Church's Association, left last week for Petersburg, Va., where she will attend the National Teachers association as a delegate. Recent arrivals at the Patterson hotel include C. McAby, Memphis; Tom Kennon, Minden, L.: J. Edwards. Hope, Ark.: Mrs. W. T. Chapman, Miss G. A. Chapman, Nina, Murphy; left her Murchison Brunswick, Gl. Park, Taylor, H. Pine, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. T. Tost, Mrs. W. W. Stewart, Mrs. R. F. Hatcher, Baton Rouge; R. F. Fields, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS church went over the top in the initial drive. Over $1,000 in cash was received. The beautiful and melodious Wicks organ was installed with appropriate services. Rev. J. A. Charleston, pastor. Registrations for the annual girls camp of Wheatley center have been received from Wabash, Dayton, Ann Arbor and Ypsitant. Charles Anderson post. American Legion, and the Women's auxiliary sponsored a block dance at the corner of Ohio and Elka Sts. Proceeds for the benefit of the state convention convening here in August. Rev. C. A. Pugh, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist church, has returned from Ripley, Tenn. St. Mary's lodge No. 14, F. and A. M. is working under the leadership of the frole and entertin- chairman, Fred Strong, to make the delegates and friends attending the annual conclave Aug. 18-22 welcome. E. S. Wheeler, secretary of the Community center, Detroit, visited Wheatley center. LOGANSPORT IND. LOGANSPORT, IND. Mr. and Mrs. James Eulings and Miss Pauline Weaver were guests of Mrs. Willie Story of Fort Wayne, Ind. Sunday. The social given by Le Chat Now Circle at the home of Misses Jackie and Fabe Hood Friday evening was a decided success. The hostess was assisted by Misses Pauline Boyette, Beatrice Flowers, Maudalis Moore, Margaret Farrel and Harriet Fisley. Mrs. Sidney Smith and children and Miss Frazier of Marion were guests of Mrs. Elwood Weaver and Mrs. Lena Malone last week. Mrs. Myrtle Moore and children of Excelsior Springs, Mo., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Mabry, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris and Theopolis Allen noted to Culver Thursday. PERU IND The Community club held its plentiful at the new city park last Thursday. A grand time was had with games and races. Several people took a hike through the beautiful Indian trail, where the Indians held religious services. While at the chapel Mrs. Clara Perry recited a very hitting poem. Among the visitors were Mrs. James Micheson, Mrs. Clara Dunlop, Mrs. Mickers of Indianapolis, Mrs. H. Pranels and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhall of Chicago. SHELBYVILLE IND. SHELYBVILLE, IND. The 11th annual state convention of the Kyrgyz Republic was held and the Pythian Sisters was held here last week. There was a parade in the downtown district to the fair grounds. Here the annual field meeting was held. The square was the second of the public square and the annual military ball in the national guard armory. Miss Martha Stafford, former president of the Kyrgyz Republic, has been棘鹿的官兵 at the station in the state convention in Indianapolis. Miss Sarah Murray, who returned to Philadelphia after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Edward Murray, was sent to the city of William, and she was given a few weeks in Harbor Springs, Mich. John Kirtley of Detroit is home visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gains of Edingburg was sent to the city of Antioch, and the activities. Miss Alma White of Indianapolis is visiting Mrs. Forest Johnson, Rev. W. M. H. Bell at the funeral. Mrs. John is present at the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Melie is present at the funeral. Mrs. James Stark is home with her mother, Mrs. James Sarkes. Walter S. Fort has returned from State Teachers collects at the reno Unite. Miss R. J. R. Brown is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Stafford. Clarence Walton, who has been confined to out. Fort Lambert has returned from Michigan. Everett Johnson and Herbert and spent Wednesday in Indianapolis. San Antonio, and Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Shreveport. Misses Ellie Carter. Cleo, Elogone and A. J. B. B. and the new, went to California, are returned via Chicago and New York. Frank Brown, ex-service man, 3305 First St., who filed Thursday, July 21, 2017 at Chamele, calder, Los Angeles at Chamele, cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Amanda Brown. First district Baptist Sunday school and P.Y.P.U. Institute holds its last Sunday meeting Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's Fourth Baptist church. Dean R. R. Hayes of New Orleans university filled the pulpit at Tulane Ave. Baptist Church Sunday. Miss Essie R. Gilmer, after visit with the General, is now spending her vacation with her sister at Bessemer, Ala. Prof. Osceola A. Blauchet, science teacher at McDonough N.S. and noted musician, is attending summer school at the University of Iowa. The Fint-Goodrige Hospital alumni will give the Blume-Stamford night, Aug. 1, at Fron's Garden of Joy. Iews. R. W. Coleman, R. E. Ransome and J. W. E. Bowen of this city were speakers on the program at Inter-State University of Women's Institute at Waveland last week. The annual joint excursion of the Tulane Aid and Pleasure clubs will be held to Amoriz, La. On the same day, the parrot round out of the city will have excursion to Chicago. Miss Dolores Johnson of Telamuchus is attending summer school at Nissan University. Mrs. Ella Hall is visiting in New York city. LAFAYETTE LA Alfred Polluthore is visiting friends and sanctioned guests, San Diego and San Kurtín, Salsa. DE BIDDER, LA. Herbert Gole is on the sick list. Elder C. B. Norris Mc recently. Elder Eally and his hand of saints from the church are on their way to the qualification at Nacatoche, Mrs. John Cambel of Lake Charles is visiting Mrs. Floyd Kelley, Mrs. D. D. Smith is on the way to the qualification at Nacatoche, Mrs. Cambel diet in New Orleans hospital. He was brought here for burial. Funeral services were held at Star Anderson of Orange, Tex., and Mrs. Anderson of Orange, Tex., and Mrs. Anderson of Albuquerque to attend a long qualification. Mrs. Blanche Colbert is at home again after a long vacation. Charlie C. Moore, BOGALUSA, LA. The public schools will be very much improved next term, as all our local teachers avalled themselves of the opportunity to attend some summer school. The largest number of them were at Straight college. Those attending Straight college were: Mines. Ema Washington, Hertha McBride Sutton, Mary M. Travillon, Ethel A. Smith, Rebecca Spellman Bennett, the classes Clara Hart, Ora D. Pierce, McClain and Evelyn Shannon. Mrs. Cora Norris Washington is attending New Orleans college and Miss Gertrudz Maje. Southern university at Scotlandville, while Mrs. Martha Greene Travillon is at Aclern. Mmes. Ethel A. Smith, Mary M. Travillon and daughter Edam Ruth enjoyed a visit of a week with friends in New Orleans after the normal closed. Rebecca Spellman Bennett and daughter June Rosemarie were with relatives. Gilbert Travillon, Frank Robinson and Jesse R. Bennett motored to New Orleans, bringing back Mmes. Travillon, Smith, Bennett and June. Mrs. E. A. Watkins, wife of Rev. E. A. Watkins, and president of the P. T. A. is ill. IOWA WATERLOO, IOWA Mrs. G. B. Chatham has returned to Hubert Smith motored to Minneapolis, Jilin, to spend the week-end with his wife, Mrs. Martha Lambkins of Covington, Ky., spent Wednesday and Thursday at the city's city hall. This city, Cuban Tudwell is improving rapidly, but is yet in the hospital. Mr. Powell, a friend of friends Tuesday evening in honor of man Jackson and Indyler Porter of Chicago motored to Waterloo and were there to call Gail Oliver, and friends. Mr. Mary Powell and granddaughter Ruby left Waterloo will meet to Cedar Rapids. Young and McKinley Cook left after a visit with relatives and friends in Minneapolis. MICHIGAN STATE DETROIT NEWS By BUSSELL J. COWANS 514 Adama St—Phone Glifford 514 314-755-2222 for chirurgial visitors in Detroit during the weekend. of Albany, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lespainville, past st. Musselburgh, past st. Albany, and sociate editor of the Albany World. was the recipient of courtesies, among courtesies, among cognition given by Welch at the Luey Thurman branch of Another outstanding dancing and progressive what and Mrs. Leslash, at which he served served his host- ing. First prize was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lesimow, both Joseph Joseph pa u St Miss Moretes, who is associated in the althur of World was the reelient of many social mortes among which was the caption given by Miss Joann in which at the very Thurman branch of the Y. W. C. A. Another outstanding event was the dancing and progressive what parts given by Mr. and Mrs. Lesimow, at which Miss Gertrude Gill has served as hostess for the meeting. First prize was awarded Mr. Moore and the hooby was also given to Miss Moretes. References were served by Mrs. Lesimow assisted by Meslames William Smith and Whittell Le Sugg. Mr. McGowan. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Baker, Misses Elnora Cash, Cleveland; Marion Robinson, Gertrude; and Misses Jeanette Pleasure, Settle Peterson, Jessie Savage; Mary Bryant, Messrs. Ren Huck, Ralph Daniels, David Adams, Moore, Jack Brown, Patton John Fort, Macy Bryant and William Smith. Mrs. Ethel Mayberry-Hutter of Chicago is in the city visiting friends. She and her husband are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fortune Thomas, 566 S. Scotten Ave. Miss Anne Lee Perry, of McKinney, Texas, is making an extended visit to the city as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. I. Baldwin, 2950 McComb St. Miss Perry is the cousin of Mrs. Ealdwin. Mrs. Nellie B. Pierce has returned to her home, 701 Adams St., after confinement in the hospital for nine weeks. Her sister, Mrs. G. Carter, of Athens, Ga., has come to take care of her while she is convenging. Mrs. Frances Hardy, of Lucy Thurman branch Y. W. C. A., and Mrs. Katherine Cunningham, who is visiting in Detroit from Birmingham, were week-end visitors in Grand Rapids last week. Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Morton of Firwood Ave. spent last week visiting relatives and friends in Toronto. Mrs. Mary Minor, of Lawton Ave., is Miss Frances Kirtley is spending her summer at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kirtley. The four and twenty social club not at the Cameron on Clarpoint Lake, where the Cameron on Clarpoint Lake, where the earlier part of the evening. Later the regular business was held with Libbert at the Cameron on Clarpoint Lake, where to be given at Bells River, Canada, this summer. Two of the two were served: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barrow, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Woodley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodley, Charlene Wadklein, Mr. and Mrs. Haugen, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Tailor, Mr. and Mrs. Drewer and Miss Mrs. J. Whitlow entertained the Decembers. Sewing with at her home, 60 Kirtley Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Rarnest Young and daughter Ernestine, gave a surprise birthday party at their home, 629 Scotten Ave. After enjoying a few games of bridge, luncheon was served. Among the guests were: Dr. William Postes, Misses Mary Helen Green, Alice Harris, Sally Stewart, Hazel Miller, Fannie Banks, Charlotte Jordan, Gula Taylor, Lucile Kessler, Harley Nunchade, Nadee Young, Messrs. George Thomas, Prentiss Walker, Robert Walker, Chudo Couper, Henry Walter, M. Hawkins, G. E. Stillgus, J. Daniels, J. Mitchell, Ineil Brewer, G. Goesett, M. Mecham, Doyle Smith, George Pope and Mrs. Gertrude Todd. The Rosary Sewing club was entered in at the home of Mrs. Cullen, 6551 Stephen Ave., and the home of Mrs. John Lee Jefferson. Mrs. Sage was elected president; Mrs. Calu, secretary; Mrs. Jefferson, treasurer, and Mrs. Lee Crawford, chairman. Plans were discussed for a lawn party to be held some time in August. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Collins have as their house guests their brother and sister-in-law and Mrs. James Grandma, Columbia, Ohio. The Co-Ops club entertained while progressive what Wednesday night at home of the end of the W. W. Limited's 251 Garfield Ave. Ten Wales were set for the players and after three hours of play prizes were awarded to the top players. The home was in the Webster second, and Mrs. Carpenter the booby Mr. Burton Wallace, that gentleman's Martin Coulsar, second, was known as "Rocky-boy" along the present were: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Blackstone, Mr. and Mrs. Stonest, Mr. and Mr. Walle, Medaames Carpenter, Elders, Reeves Bell, W. T. Edwards, B. L. Smith, Boone, Illness Mr. Althea, Crouzait, Tidas, Hooker, Davls, Burton and Drs. Markoe and Orr. Mr. Charles of the Hosting at a late junction at her home, 2316 Mr. Arthur, the guests were Messaden Ernest Hone, Fred Jones, Arthur Moseley, Tompleton, Mr. James Misses, Bessie Harris, Treino Turner, Mrs. Richard Jones of Richmond, Y., and Mrs. Bessie Templeton of Dresden, T.C. and the other members of the hostage group. The season ended for the Ave High Bridge club Saturday night with a bright party at the Community Community, about 100 persons enjoyed the club's hospitality. The grand prize given at the end of the season to the members of the hostage group was the same. The president was John E. Eamels Cabale, president of The ladies' bridge prize was won by Mrs. Brewer, the men's by William E. Mrs. Englberry, the head of the hostage group and the first prize and Mr. Colersey the men's prize. Miss Estelle Taylor and Frank Ware, two of the younger Detroiters, were married. The Joly Strollers club No. 2 meet 2211 Sherman St., Tuesday evening. A menu was served by the heroes. A dinner with the Wifee Gordon meeting with the Pauline, 1418 Chestnut St., last week. The lady wrote, "I am a Mistletoe." The Wilson, 1550 Maple St., was the point paper on art, Miss H. Matthias rendered a violin solo and Mrs. Wilson The St. Matthews Young Men's club in Buffalo, N.Y., where preparations were made for the street dance to be held Aug. 25, 2013, a special committee of the Young Men's club is making plans for a couse event. Joseph Erwin, who is one of the new members, is spending his excursion in Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and The members of the Young Men's choral ensemble at Frighton Gardens represent at Frighton Gardens. Country club week-end dance. Mrs. E. P. Mason was hostess to the Progressive Twelve and guests at the affair complimenting the husband and brother. The club colors light green, combined with delicate shades of pink, predominated in the table setting. A menu was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Rollins and Mrs. Grace. Many novel games were played, with prizes going to Messames R. Cassier, J. Holley and A. Ross. The men's and guests were Mr. and Mrs. William King. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Swanson, Messames L. Grace, I. R. Rollins, M. W. Thets, A. Ross, R. Cassey, G. Nero and Mr. and Mrs. J. Holley. Miss Emma Hill 922 Medbury St was the hostess to the Matinee Mr. Irons last week. Four games were given to the card. Prizes going to Mrs. Hunter, guest prize: Mrs. Parker, club prize. The Mardi Apres Alide club entertained with a breakfast on Belie Isle last Sunday. Prominent among those who accepted the club's hostility were Mrs. Kendricks of Aquila, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, De and Mrs. Sassak, Mr. and Mrs. G. Rutherford. Mrs. L. G. Taylor, Mrs. B. D. Porter and Miss H. Taylor. Older Robinson, 6602 Hartford Ave., has gone away on his vacation. Mr. Robinson will motor through Cleveland, Cincinnati, Youngstown, Chicago, Atlanta and Macon, Ga., before returning to the city. The second cutting of the G. S. L. C. club was held at Elizabeth park. An indoor game was played, after which lunchoon was served by the members. Cards followed the luncheon. The Crimson and Gold club is howled in sorrow over the death of its president, Mrs. Frances Truitt. A group of the Normalite club met at the North Hansbury School of Music last Sunday, the organized a normal club. The following officers were elected: Thomas Houghton president, Mrs. Rene Williams, vice president, Mrs. L. Mason Wiggins, secretary; Mrs. Doyle Smith, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mildred Croft, treasurer; N. J. Truitt, chaplain; Doyle Smith, reporter; The other members present were John Lech, Aaron Leach, L. C. Tardissey, L. T. Curley; Filzah Morris, Dr. J. P. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Walker. The Mechary Alumni association met Saturday at the office of Dr. S. H. C. Owen for the regular monthly meeting. The following members were present: Dr. Green, Rushing, I. Whithy, Thompson, Magazyn, Matchocks, J. Bell, Rueckers, J. Thomas, Jenkins and Lucille Miller, Chiefo, class of 1900. Dr. Miller was the guest of Dr. Mattocks and was in-the-house by him to the association. She was secretary of the Chicago chaplurger and an active worker in civic and upright work in Chicago, Drs. Regis and Rushing responded oratorical terms. Business of importance was discussed for the future of the association and a heard of control was approvised by the president as follows. Drs. S. H. C. Owens, J. Thomas, S. Rushing, I. Whithy, and A. Stewart. After the business a repast was served. The East Side Poro club held its annual plenio at Belle Isle East week. A Siyrte. C. Cook and sister, Mrs. Hattie. Wheatwood and Mrs. Jda Cross of the Poro office, moved St. Louis recently to attend the funeral of one of the old employees of the Poro college in the person of Mrs. Clara Tyson Holmes. The annual plenio of the Mothers club was a part of Gardens was held at Camo Normal. Last Thursdays were Mrs. S. C. Finley of Meridian, Miss., spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. C. N. Berry, 705 Stockton Ave. The Constant Gardens Dramatic club entertained a large and appreciative audience of Highland Parkers at the Francis Willard school last Friday evening. "Circumstantial Evidence," a four-act drama, made a hit with the large attendance. Mrs. Curtis Hardy, $457 Binder St., who left to visit her parents in Laurel, Miss., last week, had the misfortune to have her 4-month-old baby die a few hours after reaching her destination. James Edwards and Miss Lula Belle Lindsey, one of Constant Gardens popular young debutantes, closed to the home of the groom's parents in Florence, Italy, and were married there last Sunday. The honeymooners will return to the city the last of the week. social business girls conference of the W. W. A. Misses Chanda Norris and W. W. A. Misses Chandra Norris of the Eilatorian Business Girls club have returned home. There were more women in the business girls conference from Missouri, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana. Gerald (Jerry) Buckley (white), radio announcer, commentator and wife of former wife were here. Pat M. E. Church last Sunday evening. It was at the public appearance. There was special music by the choir and short addresses by J. H. Williams, Albert Greenlaw, Madan Barlow and Prof. L. C. Hardison. Smith has returned from Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Roxie Jenkins is visiting in Whipper, Wv. Wa. Mrs. Roxie Vinese of Toltec spoke at the Church of God on Crist Eight Mile Fd. Mrs. Inez Welle of St. Louis and Mrs. J. H. McCarthy of Accentur, IL, will visit in chap. next week. Miss L. D. Solomon has returned from Gray St. to Sobibach, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Schattan, was married to Rev. C. J. Schattan, 935 Farmersworth St. Dr. J. O. Derrick of Russell St. officiated. Many friends were present. Many valuable presents were brought and sent by friends. Dr. R. Derrick, pastor of Mt. Tabor Baptist church. BY SUSIE J. BANTON David Manson of Chicago arrived Thursday and opened his cottage for the guests. With few exceptions, summer residencies, Riding, shifling, swimming and youthful voices resounding through the feeling. The Bjorn has given out a vitalizing, uplifting feeling. The Bjorn this week. Penalizing the opening of the cabaret on Saturday at Grand Tappo to ill a one-night enagement. They were accompanied by Alternating with the Jurpa palace, chapelhouse Sunday evening, a musical and a fortune. The palace on the Island has its formal opening Saturday night, nightly gymnastics, gymnastics, played to a capacity house. Cottagers turned in for force. Cottagers, interpersed with song and at a premium. Mr. Manson acted as the manager of the jacobee. Fred A. Williams is spending his vacation, Mr. S. Cameron at Camon莎娜, Mrs. Mützle Martin of the Lyric, Mrs. A. Chancellor Cooper of Detroit, the founder of Grand Rapids have purchased a pretty cottage on the east bank. Study Rest, has returned to Chicago for a short time. Few days at Bjorn will be available. Jesse Smith. William Boston of Detroit is spending a few days at the Lydia. Her chilling life, and Julia, are guesed of Elvis Roxborough in their beautiful new home on Lake drive. Mrs. Laura Rollins, athletic juvenile directress, is carrying out a five sum of two-fifteen-day-month-day reasts on her grounds on Baldwin Rd., basketball on alternate days at the athletic field. Fridays physical culture exercises are the best to help the students. She presents Friday, Joseph Palmer has been engaged as lifeguard. Mrs. Osner,�-year-old,accompanied by her son, Henote Wimp, spent Saturday and Sunday in her cottage, Villa Auna-Eta. Mrs. Golville M. Walden of Chicago was the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Sunday. Fred K. Hubbard of Toronto, after locating and spending a few days with his family, left for home, to return in a program. Fisherman's luck for one day, Samuel Belce, three 2½ to 2 pound bass, Benjamin Battis, eight bass; Fred A. Willman, seven good-sized bass; blue-gill, a plenty. During July services at the Tabernacle were held at 11 a. m. only. A mortgage of $75 for church furnishings was paid. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riffo of Cleveland arrived this week and opened their picturesque twin cottage. They were accompanied by their protege, Marginal Mrs. S. Daisy Thomas of Mansfield, Guerrite Book of Mansfield is her guest. Island hotel register: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. Hallley, Davenport, B.I.; Miss Mrs. H. Hallley, Davenport, B.I.; Miss Blondes, Mr. and Mrs. Miaceo Thomas of the team of Chilton and Thomas, Jackson and Miss Elsie Day, all of Chilton. P. Young and wife and Theodore P. Young and wife Ward, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Shappe, Mrs. and Mrs. B. Jones, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. E. Blaner, Cleveland; G. E. Belton, De- loran; M. C. Cherry, Detroit; M. C. G. Cherry and M. Helen coats, Chatham, O. Mrs. Mary E. Brown, Detroit; M. C. Cherry, Detroit; Lee Harris, Philadelphia. MONROE, MICH. The Second Baptist congregation, with the pastor, Rev. W. E. Graham, worshiped with Bethlehem Baptist church Sunday at 3 o'clock. Rev. W. E. Ethridge of this city is pastor. Rev. Graham was the speaker for the occasion. He delivered a powerful sermon. Wiley Edwards and Crondet Eaton of Detroit were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Covington. Mrs. Everette Wilson is on the sick list; also C. N. Sanders. The Pastor's All-circle book at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Lee Thursday night. A delicious ice course was served. The regular meeting will be each Tuesday night. The Mission City circle was entertained at the home of Mrs. Henry Payton Friday night. Rev. W. T. Mills, presiding elder of the Detroit district, held his quarterly conference Saturday and Sunday at Lee A. M. E. Zion church. It was the best quarterly meeting held in the history of the church. Mrs. John Covington was a charming dinner hostess Sunday. The guests were Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Mills, Rev. E. S. S. of Rev. Graham and L. Covington. The Missionary society mot at the home of Mrs. A. L. Vining and was very interesting. ST. JOSEPH, MICH. Joe Mollone of Dowgale has been named the new Honorary Hour day club of the Union Memorial Hospital. Morgan Wednesday evening, Rev. G. Hobert, pastor of Union Memorial Hospital, joined Tuesday attending quarterly meetings at the hospital Sunday afternoon. Those going with him included Marshall, Howard Gordon and O. G. Thomas, reports to Verna M. Thomas, reports to MT. CLEMENS, MICH The Mt. Clemens Social and Pleasure Club was entertained by James Jenkins Friday afternoon. Miss Olivia Upshaw gave a surprise party in honor of William Camp's birthday anniversary. Out-of-town guests were Miss Helen Dickerson of Flint and Willie Adams of New Haven. Miss Hattle Lee Harris of New Haven gave a birthday party Saturday. Guests from Mt. Clemens were Misses Edna and Catherine French and Ruth and Sadie Upshaw. Messrs. Marshall, Ethern and Aaron Doziers. Miss Sadie Brown has returned from camp. Willie Sinorton has returned to Crotten, Ky. Miss Irene Morgan returned from Chattanooga. Teim., where she visited her father, who is ill. Mrs. Hall and Junior Hull, Mr. Learnd and Miss Helen Dickerson of Flint are visiting here. Miss Christine Monroe is in Idewild, Mich. FLINT, MICH Little Russell, Cherson, by of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carson, is improving. He suffered a fracture of the arm received in an automobile accident. H. Chandler is in Saratoga, N.Y., for the summer. Willie Raniik will leave soon for Seattle, Wash. J. A. Barfield has returned from Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Alma Porter of Detroit is visiting her niece. Mrs. Ethel Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Myles and Mr. and Mrs. Harper and baby of Detroit. Visited Mr. and Mrs. Van D�on, J. J. Ross has returned from Montreal, Canada, Mrs. D.W. Wilson of New Orleans, Ltd., is visiting her conains, Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Earl Walker, William Kersey and Tilang York motored to Detroit and visited Miss Edith Chase and sister. James Hall motored to Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Robert Moore entertained with a 5 o'clock dinner in honor of Rev. McGance of Detroit. Other guests were Rev. P. L. Saunders, pastor of Canada; Baptist church Rev. Howard, pastor of A. March Baptist church and Miss Willie M. Hill, Mrs. Abe Myers visited in Detroit. Misses Corine and Lilie Mine Young, S. M. Young of Powder Surges, Gia. are spending their summer vacation McClairn and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McClairn and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur outfits are to be given in their honor during their stay here. They will re- teacher and at that time they will re- teacher Athena. They will their school there. KALAMAZOO, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Atkinson and Mrs. and Mrs. Mose Johnson mot to Heloit. Mrs. Thurrock and Mrs. Mole, and Mrs. Helbert have been in Gritland. Mrs. and Mrs. Delbert Russell in Deouit. Mrs. Elonor Adams of Philadelphia was visiting the men and Mrs. Dunlap St. Miss Mollie, the unian of Ann Arbor spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunbar Sr. and Mrs. Mose Johnson were at the Shirner meeting in Lansing Sunday day. Mrs. Ethel Griffin and brother spent a few days in Chicago. Attended by the British General Committee at the concave in Battle Creek July 22-23, Elijah Amper of Gables took the second degree Tuesday. Central Lodge No. 1 was held on the 1st of the 19th. Communications the first and third Mondays of each month. Robert Henckley worshipful mastery of St. Simon's, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mrs. Schlinge King, Mrs. and Mrs. Delbert Harris, Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris, Mrs. Harold Warren and Mrs. and Mrs. John, John and Mrs. and Mrs. May. Mrs. and Mrs. Mose Monley Saturday evening. Jimmy Mitchell and his Kayn Garden orchestra played at the Expo in the same place. The vegetable zinc mut at the home of Mrs. Lettuce Mrs. Turnip and Mrs. Pea were cohesossees. Among those who were the "Cockin's Coding" and the "McKinney". Hadel Moxley and Elwood Cash. Louie Pompey and Herbert Gilliam and family were Sunday guests at the "Mrs. and Mrs. Mose" and Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Royd. Misses Greenholy Baur and Elk Mac Tompey and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Moxley were guests of the "Mrs. and Mrs. Mose" and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hackley entered the Club and the Bouquet club enjoyed a lively party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sweet You, the owner of Lam-Ar. Price are the proud parents of Mrs. Elizabeth Ewell has returned from two weeks in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Ewell has attended the grove meeting in Calvin Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ewell has attended the Mrs. Thompson, over the week-end. Mrs. Thompson, over the week-end, has just returned from Niles, where she has been at the bedside of her brother who died recently. Misses Lorella Mitchell and Marcia Ash entertained out-of-town guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap entertained a number of friends Friday evening. Miss George Manuel and daughters, Mrs. Margaret Russell and and Warren Bradle-le were Thursday evening guests of Mrs. Robert Dunlap. Mr. was two-day guest of Mr. Mabel Hedgepath on route for Detroit and Toronto. William Porr-et-Lolbert Sunday visit of Mr. and Mrs. Fotheron Dunlap. The Embroidery club had its annual plcnic at Silver beach, Sherman lake, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thornton and Edith and James Mitchell are spending four week-end in Benton Harbor. Miss Frances Birch is spending a few weeks on the beach at South Haven. Little Miss Fotheron's Country Park at 211 Verderles Ct. is spending her vacation in Gary Ind, as the guest of her numb and uncle, Attorney and Mrs. C. J. Brown. Winslow, C. B. and Mrs. Birch's party was given for Mrs. L. Stuart Saturday. Edgar Scott is making some additions to his home on N. St. Senl news to Hooker T. Washington Carter, 1105 Ensteman Ave. Phone 2-125. SAGINAW MICH CHATHAM, MICH. MACKINAC ISLAND MICH. MAGIC The quinting dance at Macneach City State park was held Tuesday night, Jake and the brightly music furnished by the Seven Seven Lighting Music Company from Dewey Hall, including Miss Mabel Edwards of Chicago, Mrs. Mabel Edwards of Chicago, Mrs. Yvette Gagnon of Hot Springs, Chicago, Yvette Gagnon of Hot Springs, Franklin Stoffer of Hamilton, O. James Franklin Stoffer of Hamilton, O. James Franklin Stoffer of Hamilton, returning early Wednesday musical festival held at Dewey Hall Saturday the 18th at the Macneach Music Festival. Pete Lansley and his Islanders, and Not Stanfield and his jazz band, Jamilla were recent guests at the Jamilla were recent guests at a short time en route to Buffalo. DOWAGIAG. NICH. Mrs. Marcela Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Allen, has returned to work her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. moved from 157 S. Front St. to 103 Anchorage, Mrs. Howard, matriarch of the house of Downswee and Mrs. Edward Clark of Downswee and Mrs. Edward Clark of Cousins, Mrs. Gaskell of Benton Harbor, Friday, A. Anderson of Niles visited Mrs. Gaskell and Mrs. Carbet Lawney of South Sunday, C. L. Booker of South Bent visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Allen has returned home after spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Annie Curtis attended the funeral of Mrs. Gaskell of Benton Mrs. Carbelie Mrs. Lina R. Phillips Mrs. Carbelie Mrs. Lina R. Phillips moved to Mr. and Mrs. M. Allen Sunday. THREE RIVERS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Alverton Allen spent Sunday in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John Harbor Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Pair Bearsey went to Pendleton like wife Miss Olsena. Hunt recently, Clide Olsena. Hunt spent the week with his Wise, spent the week with his mother Mrs. Alice Blackwell The A. A. Alverton Allen also lake, Shelton Fowler of Rochester and Dowley woke in the city a few hours Sunday. Charles Fowler of South Sunday. Charles Fowler of South Katie Kutie Johnson of Fisher Lake visited at the home of Mrs. L. B. Phillips, William Briggs, Mines, A. Allen, William Briggs, Mines, Carrie Phillips, William Briggs, Mines, A. Allen, William Briggs, Mines, Carrie Phillips attended a stay in Sturgis, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nelson of Grand Honore of Mrs. and Mrs. W. M. Swany, Mrs. Nelson was Miss Florence Flurry Honore of Mrs. and Mrs. W. M. Swany, has gone to her home in New Orleans. RIDLEY TENN Robert Winston left for Detroit. Wilton Ames has returned. He was a member of Hening was in the city recently. He was born in burg were in the city. Van Buren Dearborn in the city. Van Buren Dearborn in the city. Van Buren Dearborn in the city. A group of young people from Friday evening. Mia Cora. Wardowell Moore of Hening was in the city Tuesday. Georgen Gray of Covington SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 of Durhamville was in the city. Linzy Lorella Brother, formerly of Chicago, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorella Brother, and Nelson of Elipley. The Morning Star and Baptist church, Cooper and Mrs. Izanne Winbush of Halls was in the city Sunday. Frances Williams of Detroit was in the city. Judey Half of Detroit is now in the city. ALBION, MICH. Citizens are expecting a great time at the state convention here July 23, which will last five days. Mrs. Gilehrist is sick. Snyder N. Albion has opened a mattress renovating business in this city. After a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Lee Crawford, Ellis Tiggs has returned to his home in Wilmington, Del. A whist party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson on 6. Ann St. Luther Dean and Mrs. Gibson spent the evening with Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Sarah Stretter is improving from her broken leg. CONNECTICUT WATERBURY CONN. 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Regardless of the present color or condition of your hair, just one application of this famous discovery MOORISH STRATE BLACK will instantly restore white and grey hair to jet black and attack it at the same time. WOMEN are delighted by the way it resm- en are thrilled as it helps them secure them. This maracot preparation is safe, cure and absolutely harmless, made from vegetable ex- trastements, one of them浸烫ed the Holy Land. FREE DRESSING with each purchase. Scent in plain envelope. Money with order. $30.00 C.O.D. $105.50 cans. $4.00 C.O.D. LECHLER Hair Beauty Specialist 567 West 11th Street New York --- AVIATION TEAMS STAUNTED MEN INSTRUCTION IN FIRE, ENGINEERING, DRAFT INSTRUCTION IN FIRE, ENGINEERING, DRAFT illustrated Basketball, D. American Athletic School, Lehigh Aven. Arb. and Bith School, Lehigh Aven. Arb. and Bith SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 2. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. --- ALTON, IL Mesdames Mamie Lowry, Anna Gille's Johnson, D. Lowry, Eliza Williams and Miss Bernice Scott are home from Champaign. Mrs. Elnora Henderson and daughter are visiting in Bloomington. Mr. Verdelt and Miss Lavern Charlan Gill are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Samuels in Edwardsville. Miss Marie L. Williams arrived home Sunday from Bloomington, where she has been attending State Normal. James Novell, who has been sick at his home, is some better. Mrs. Ella Froy of Clarksville is expected here to visit her brother, James Novell. Miss Gertrude E. Johnson arrived home Thursday from Bloomington. Augustus Galloway remains very sick. SYCANOBE JLJ A number of members of the M. H. A. visited Debot Sunday. A splendid program was rendered. Those who joined W. W. Blती and the H. H. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George White and children, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jackson and daughter, David Parker, Charlotte and Mrs. S. P. Parker and daughter, Mrs. S. P. Parker and Mrs. Samuel Crosswell, John Childwell, John Rockwell and James Brown, John and the House of Gong and John, and Edward Parker, Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell was called to Kentucky by the illness of Michael and the son of the Jackson and daughter, Mattle and Theodore. Taylor spent Thursday in Whelton, Mrs. Lucella Sparrow and daughters of Wharton and W. W. Blitte. The first of them was the W. W. Ghispie returned to her home in Detroit. Mich. Thursday. Mrs. Laura Bailey of Leesville, New Jersey, was the wife of W. W. Blitte and Mrs. W. W. Jones. In Bishop and Mrs. W. W. and Charles as远征员, Weston, Thelogie and Charlotte were in the case of Thursday's built of Hibble and the first of them here. Mrs. Belle Forte spent Thursday in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George White. Chariot was the wife of W. W. Blitte in Detroit, the Mr. W. W. Gillespie in Detroit, the son of Beloit, W. W. visited here. Mrs. Elizabeth and the son of W. W. W. W. and the son of W. W. W. W. were she has been visiting her mother, who is very sick. Ezra Caldwell of River Forest spent Sunday in the home of the W. W. Jones will leave this week on an extended trip through the South. Send all news on or before Monday, more than 100 W. W. W. and the W. W. Wharton's. Phong 1866. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Thomas and daughter Willie May of Wheaton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Anderson Sunday. Odensa Johnson and wife and Willie Robert Johnson and wife and Mrs. Pinky Wagner of Burdick, Ky. were visitors here Sunday. Miss Eliot, Miss Miller and Eunice Graves of Dalk are leaving Thursday for Missouri to visit their parents. Mrs. Ovenfa Newsome of Detroit is the guest of Mrs. Arder Simms. E. Johnson and wife and Eva See Caldwell and brothers of Aurora were here Sunday. McCCMB ILL CA1P0 J11 Impressive funeral services were held Thursday evening at 8's/clock at 16th St. Baptist church for Mrs. Lillian, Olive, wife of Rev. J. Olive, pastor of the church's Services were conducted by the Ministers Alliano and were largely attended. Surviving her are husband, Rev. J. J. Olive, one son, Whitesome Olive; three daughters, Mrs. Eita Black, Misses Veima and Elizabeth Olive and daughter-in-law Mrs. Blanche Olive and several grandchildren. Immediately after the services the funeral party left for Mississippi, where Luria took place Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah McFall of Detroit were here last week the guest of their sister and family. Mrs. George Gilliam, of 519 14th St. Mrs. Eliza Penlek is visiting in Champaign, the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hurt. Mrs. Alice Carr and Mrs. Edmonia Watkins have returned from a motor trip to Quincy, Louisville, Ky., and many toints of interest. 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NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN --- 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, K. C. Howard and family left Sunday on a motor trip to Jettfort and Buffalo. Miss Jettfort's guest of Miss Evelyn Globen Sandby, whom were guests of Miss Globen on Sunday, Mrs. Frances Crawford of Chicago, was here. While here she was the guest of Arthur W. Jackson, 52nd St. Carte HARRISBURG, ILL. HARVEY, ILL. Mrs. Ruby Jackson entertained a few of her friends Friday evening at a surprise birthday party in honor of her son, Robert Steel. Those present were Miss Lily Hutherford, Matty Woods, Willie Smith, Dudley Charleston, Ernestine Kelly and Willie Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rutherford spent Sunday night with his mother, Miss Ernestine Kelly and Willie Rutherford spent Sunday afternoon in Maywood. Mrs. Ethel Brady left Friday for Owensboro. Mrs. Lucile Alexander of this city spent the week-end with her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Merritt. Please send all Chicago Defender News to Miss Ernestine Kelly. Phone 176. DEWMAINE, ILL. Rev. M. M. Barrett of Elkville held service here Sunday at A. M. F. church. Alfonzo McKinney and sister, Mrs. Hessie Perkins, motored to Memphis, Tenn., called there by the illness of their father. They were accompanied by Richard Moor. The sick are: Miss Azola Jones, Ed McKinley Jr., Henry Roach and George and James Tidwell. Miesley Phillips returned to Chicago Friday. Miss Ira Phillips of Dewina, his niece, accompanied him. Several young people from Murphyboro, Carbondale and Harrisburg were here Sunday. The people are progressing nicely in rolling the Saints church building to Colp. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith are visiting in Elkville. Send news to P. T. Parran, reporter for The Chicago Defender, P. O. Box 23. EAST NOLINE, IL Mrs. J. H. Fulton Sr. materned to Champlain Monday to attend the state convention. Mrs. Juanna Johnson is in the ceremony. Mrs. Juanna Johnson is in the returned from the hospital and is resting at the home of his mother. Mrs. Juanna Johnson is in the conch, where she attended summer camp. Mrs. Juanna Johnson is in college. Mrs. Fulton received her diploma from the junior college. Miss Juanna Johnson moved to Mamaroneck Sr. and Mike Johnson moved to Mamaroneck Sr. and Mrs. Robert Washington are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. Juanna Johnson is the proud baby son. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mother and mother are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jr. are doing well. Rev. and Mrs. Fulton, Ernest Browl is sick. Mrs. Clarva Lawrence has with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson has returned from Tennessee. CENTRALIA. ILL. Mrs. Ella Barnes has returned home after the meeting to Chicago, Detroit, Canada, Niacara Falls and Buffalo. She was accompanied to Chicago by her sister, Mrs. Mattie Guerin, and two sons, Wardell and William Barnes. Little Willie Mrs. and Queen Rolinson of Chicago are spending the summer with the gaming parents. Mrs. and Mrs. T. A. Murphy (2) and Robert St. Mrs. James Crocketham of Chicago is here visiting her children, James A. Jr. and Clare Louise Crocketham. Mrs. Blanch Dunway has returned from Chicago and Gary, where she visited friends. Silas Garrett of Detroit is here visiting his mother. Mrs. James Cannon's father, Excusewell, Mrs. Ruth Patrich and Mother. Mrs. Annie Ferguson, left for Cincinnati Saturday of last week to visit her brother and sister. Freddie Williams of Chicago spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. Ida Collins, Clarence Rick's and family and Mrs. Carrie McCord of St. Louis motored here visiting their parents, Mrs. Jack Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rick and Mrs. Bell Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Loan. her sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Plekke left for Cairo Friday of last week. Mrs. Julia Ford of Chicago is here visiting relatives, Mrs. Mary Hlekman has returned from Nashville. She was accompanied by her son, Dr. Louis Hickman, Mrs. Annie Norwood of Chicago is here on business. Mrs. Fill Massey spent the week-end in Martin, Tenn. She was accompanied by her niece. ELGIN ULL The Church Furnishing club of St. James A. M. E. church gave a kitchen shower Thursday evening. The Pastor's Aid club will give a supper at the church July 11. Mrs. Agnes Licham was heates to the Whisperer Makers club. The afternoon was spent playing progressive whist, prizes going to Mrs. Vera Allen and Mrs. Hoover Wheeler. A delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Wheeler will entertain the club at Lord's park Thursday. Mrs. Mattie Burrow, Mrs. Emma Mitchell and Mrs. Grace Bell attended the meeting of the Household of Ruth of Aurora. Mrs. Hoxy Senair and daughter Estherbell Hozler of Chicago visited here. Mrs. Anna Lasley and Osborn Tennant are visiting at Hannibal, Mo. Miss Ruby Jones of Chicago visited at the Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. More Roblinson and daughter have returned to their home in Louisiana. D. Harding and Jeff Ford motored to Chicago Saturday. GALESBURG. ILL. The Conference Claim club held their daily Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mary Lyons. Just a Church club met with Sallie Anderson Friday. The sewarness board will have a fish fry Aug. 8 at John Britton's, W. Brook St. Bertha Green has returned from M-comb. Miss Geneva Mason of Mayfield, Ky., attended Allen Chapel Sunday morning. Robert Parker preached at Second Baptist church Sunday morning and at Allen Chapel at night. Allen golden is improving. Mr. Goose is improving at the Galosburg hospital. Bell Lowery is not so well. Bertha Green Allen is very low at Cottage hospital. The Flyllis Wheatley club social was a success. QUINGY. ILL. Miss Louise Major, has as week-end guests two of her former classmates at Illinois State Normal, Miss Harriet Dwyer, now a teacher at Blue Island, and Miss Nelma Boone, a teacher at Cairo, Miss IL. Major is teaching at Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. George Thomas of Normal, Ill., also visited Miss Majors. Mrs. Laura Brown is improving. In 17, Valentine was here last week, a guest of Miss Julia Waldon. William Nixon is spending the remainder of the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tate. Mr. and Mrs. Sumder Love Carway of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Carway's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Majors. Mrs. Carway was formerly Miss Genevieve Majors. Mrs. Laura Mitchell is confined to bed. The first Baptist church, Rev. Mr. Mason, pastor, will give their annual basket dinner Sunday. Aug. 2. Everyone from far and near is invited to attend. PARIS, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Amy Lalmanman, Mrs. and Mrs. Alexandra Sunday at Greenstreet, Mrs. and Mrs. Shuccafit and daughter Bichara Ann of Bichara were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. Dinkley, the Jackson Singers of Jackson collette, Mississippi, sat at the singing-music-museum, Mrs. Helen Brown and Mrs. Lois Brown were accompanied by the Federation at Champlain. Harry W. Reed spent Sunday in Indianaapolis, Mrs. and Mrs. Warner and Billy, and Jolie White of Indianaapolis, Mrs. and Mrs. Ted Alexandra daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Alexandra and both, Johnson of Virginia, Viedere here, Mrs. Nelle Burton has forseen Mrs. and Mrs. Nate Burden, Miss Lacey and Brown Sinner, Tolliver and Eddie White and Warner Worter of Danville, Mrs. and Mrs. Monce Carrothers gave her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Forter, HILUN JLJ Rev. Gambles, the wide-sawk C. M. B. pastor here, reported the struggle Tamms, Sandyuk and Hodges landed from discontinuing the Dubois high school at Sandusky and thereby cause September. The board holds, in view high school loops and girls in nearby high school cheaper than the cost of Sandusky. The elicitation, reselling this idea, will meet at Sandusky in October from view from time to time. J. B. Michelt, son have returned from Toledo, Ohio. DANVILLE JULI Mrs. A. L. Frazier of 262�lin Ave., who underwent a minor operation, has left the hospital. Medanines Anna B. Beeler and Ada Bianchi attended the state convention of women's clubs at Urbana. Jake Rachels of Chicago, brother of Dr. James H. Rachels, is improving a plan at Elkhill's hospital. Miss Margaret Smith of Hoopeston, who has been in the hospital here several days, suffering from a sprained ankle, is at home. Dr. W. H. Wilson was a visitor in Urbana. Elijah Taylor was a Chicago visitor. William Wilson, son of Dr. W. Wilson, is improving Dr. Mary T. Wilson and Mr. Carter of Chicago, who had been attending the convention of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs at Chapalign, stopped here en route home. Paul Carter, 1224 W. Main St., for many years a leading politician in this victory, under a name of the Corporation. Mrs. P. A. Andrews of this city and G. F. Miller of Springfield were the surgeons. A large class of candidates was initiated into the Vermillion temple. Order of Elks, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Petitsrew left in an automobile for their home in Wilmington. After the visit after springing, he was weeks ago visiting the relatives. They were accompanied on their trip by Mrs. Edith Morris, who will remain their indefinitely. LUTCHEIELD JJJ COLB JLL Mrs. Gertrude Nance of Gary, Ind. is visiting Mrs. N. S. Brown. Mrs. Zora Casey and Canury Grace motored to Carbondale Friday to visit Mrs. Jessie Hayes, and a delightful luncheon was served. Mrs. N. S. Brown entertained Mrs. Laura M. Toonas and William E. Elders of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Lucillo Simpson of Madisonville, Ky.; Mattie S. Johnson of Youngstown and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tellas with a delicious luncheon Sunday. Mr. Hayes and Zera Casey were guests of Mrs. Lee Grace Wednesday. A delightful luncheon was served. Anna Hell Callin is spending the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. A. Paston. Mrs. Maggle Corner of Carbondale is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mattie Vincent. Mrs. Charlie Moon is improving. Miss Zenith Bell, who has been visiting in Chicago, has returned home. Mrs. Emanuel Vincent, who has been visiting her parents at Sparta, Tenn., has returned home. Mrs. Flora McDaniel is very ill. Mr. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS and Mrs. J. T. Harvey entertained on Wednesday in honor of their daughter Lorena's birthday. Those present were Misses Corra Lee, Inez Mayes, Margaret Kincaid, Novella Jefferson, Lucille Filippin, Rosetta Dehon, Messrs. Fred McClellan, Esse Lee, Cross, Verdic Hudson, Herzell McMahand, George Webb, Ernest and Freddie Filippin, Arvel Higgin and Paul E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Queenes Green of Freeman Spur, Ill. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberson. The Mission Circle of the Church of God met at the home of Velma Malden. Those present were Mesdames Mattie Thomas, Cora Ownes, Lillian Lightsey, E. L. Hill, Mattie Bailey, Mary Ida Parren, Elizabeth Malden, Cora Nelson, Emma Lou and Vincent and Gertrude Hill. Mrs. Gertrude Hill of Danville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Malden. Please report all news to Henry Roberson not later than Friday of each week. box 735. COULTERVILLE, JULY Commodores Austin, who is employed by the University, also helped Alex Gleiberson of Spartan spent the week-and-hire. Theodore Payno was hired by the University to gryphin. Harold Payno mounted to the back of the car who was sick in improving. Mr. Worcels of Freeman Saur and Mr. Norquilus of Freeman Saur were also on the Kivel left Tuesday for Kentucky, where he will work with two delegates. KANKAKEE ILL Olba Moore of Chicago and a party guest were guests of Mrs. Caroline Shuiss and they were Mrs. Moore's mother and 2. McCurtrity of St. Louis visited the party. MT. VERNON JLJ Mrs. Georgia Westeathen of Passaic, Mr. and Mrs. Major Shipley, left for Henderson, Ky., to visit relatives and strong have returned home after spending a few months in Hammond, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. James Snipp of Boville spent the week-end with Mr. mum, Holm Dumon Gibney, Boy Wheatstein, Holm Dumon Gibney, Boy Wheatstein, to Centralia Falkenry, junior Snipp is visiting his brother, Rev. Snipp, opened a miniature golf course on 16th St. Mr. Tucker of St. Louis, who has returned home, Rev. Snipp and his mother in Tappanville, Tenn. BLOOMINGTON, NJ The Sunday school of Union Baptist church had a plaid Tuesday afternoon dress, and a white Thursday the Show Me club staged a dress party. Thursday the Show Me club staged a dress party. Casey, who has been making her home here since October, will have Tuesday her cousin, Mrs. Robert Boykowski, will entertain it at a handmade shower in honor of Mrs. Carey, who has been visiting the past six months. Mrs. Mimie Hon-Ann a so-called footwoman to her home with a footed woman. ROCKF08D HI Mr. and Mrs. Wulfam, Hogan, Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Cobwell, Miss Rise Robinson and J. Carlowell visited here Sunday. The daily vacation school of Booker Washington center broadcasted from KFIV Saturday morning. Fifty children were on the program. The Elks, Robert Robinson, excited ruler, enjoyed a tag at Grainsrestaurant Monday night. The rooms were gently decorated and the members appeared in regalia. Knights of Pythias had a picnic at Kishwauke grove Sunday. Baseball, quolts, swimming and a hountiful dinner was enjoyed. Miss Kather J. Corum of Chicago spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gorun and family. The Coming Rainbow club with 24 present held a picnic at Nomanera park Sunday. Miss Geralding surprised her mother with a party at their home on Stewart Ave Thursday morning. Miss Delgratta Scott and Mother, A.L.Bert Scott spent the week-end in Chicago, Mrs. J.H. Partner of Richmond, Ind., is spending a month here. She is director of activities at the Community center. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boech entertained Rev. Mrs. J. M. Dowell at dinner Wednesday evening, in celebration of Rev. McDowell's birthday. The Ready-to-Help club met with Monroe Maddox. The Spinsters convention was given Monday night at the Second Hattiest church with Mrs. Alma Moore directress. Rev. H. L. I. Jones, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, Lavenport, held a four-night revival meeting at the Second Baptist church. Mrs. Virginia Giles was the guest to the General-Club. Mrs. Ed Houston and Chris Golden attended the State Federation of Clubs at Champaign. The Mr. Litt So club met at the home of Charles Allbriton. Miss Maxine Collins of Cedar Rapids is the guest of Miss Harriet Davis. Miss Lovie Travis, Warden Moore, John Clemmons and Jerry Smith received injuries Saturday night in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown motored to Warrenburg, Mo., to visit relatives and friends. A mock conference was held at Warrenman chapman's Friday night, at a man of such quality of Mrs. Henry Brown, died Tuesday in Des Moines at the home of his daughter. ORRINGTON, IL REV. S. C. Manuel, pastor of Union Baptist church, and his wife, left for a four-week vacation Tuesday. Mrs. Harding Long and Mrs. William Conway of Peoria are in the wild. Michael and the two are in the wild. Barton has been confined to his home for the past week with a burned foot. The Sunday school convention in Jacksonville last week was well attended. J. Ed Thompson, president for the past six years, and his entire staff of officers, were re-elected. Mr. Thompson has the honor of being the only lay-man that ever held this office. Kenneth L. Lannister, who was first prior to the final instrument and second on the plano. Melvin Coleman received second in voice from the boys' department. Clifford Fetchler of Gatesburg, conducted the contest. Little Norma Jones of Macon, Mo., is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Reed. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes are spending their vacation in East St. Louis. Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Sr. is a patient at St. John hospital, suffering with double pneumonia. Miss Mildred Hopkins, Fred Johnson of Hollywood Smoke Trained a painful cut, thought to be from a shell. Mr. and Mrs. George Alcorn, Miss Marjorie Alexander of Danville, Ill., Miss Sarro Alexander of Danville, Ill., at Hildrew Beach, Mesh, Mrs. H. Fulwellwider, wife of state Attorney where she had been for several months, and Miss Stern, missioner Stern, died suddenly from the heat. The national convention of city July 21 to Aug. 14, 4. S. B. Elevator, was reported sick recently. Mrs. Olle Tilley, formerly of Chicago, was reported sick by 1865 F. J. Reynolds St. Nelson Dale, from the University of Illinois, where he is specializing in journalism, where Topken, Kan. is visiting with Mrs. H. K. of P. lodge and the A. A. C. A. will jointly承办 the Enamulation Grounds. All lodges, Sunday schools, and businesses are urged to take part. DIXON, U.L. Rev. and Mrs. Woods were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dotton on a motor tour that her vacation in Chicago. Mrs. Lee is up again after a short illness and is plunged into a lowell park, which was well attended, were taken to convey the plenkers to and from the park. Mrs. Thomas gave a great success, Mr. and Mrs. Ahlford of the Second Baptist church which was a great success, Mr. and Mrs. Pennison on a motor trip Sunday. MOUND CITY, IL Mrs. Suzie Woodson and children left for Gary, Ind. to spend the summer with her brother, John. Mrs. Mary James is very ill. Mrs. Jena berry is very ill. Mrs. Jena berry is very ill. S. Sunday school open at 9:30 and all are invited. Miss Faster's Alder met with C. W. Webb. Faster's Alder met with C. Webb. Indianapolis was here. Sunday visiting Chandler was here. Visiting her mother, Chandler, visited her mother, MASSACHUSETTS returned home Tuesday. John Boyd of North Mounds visiting his daughter in Mound City Saturday. The K. G. and S. turned out Sunday at the First Free Will Baptist church. Silas Chaffey of Murphysboro visited Rev. and Mrs. McFall Sunday. Felix Henry came home Friday from Hines hospital in Hines, IL, and is getting along fine. Mrs. Sultina Davis is here visiting her father. Ephram Davis. Mrs. Angelina Knowlen, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Ida Bell Allen and Mrs. C. Webb were Cairo shoppers Saturday. Dixon Contie has returned from Union City, where he visited friends. MATTOON: H.J. Elizabeth Gliess of Carbondale stopped to thank Banks and little daughter, Jeannie Hawkins visited relatives and friends, Hawkins entertained by the A. M. Banks entertainment given by the A. M. David Jasieloff who has visited his grandparents, will return to his home. David Jasieloff has visited his grandparents, will return to his home. BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. Phone Garrison 3718 POSTON, Amg. k.—Irs. Horetta turned from an earl wedding turned from an earl wedding Mika Jalga Marshall of Norwich, Chelsea has the ghost of her nance and aunt, has the ghost of her nance and aunt, Mrs. Lillian Winston of Washington she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Lawson left three weeks as guests of Mrs. Lawson's parents. Martin Stevens returned from a 10-day vacation spent with friends in Mrs. Leon Derkortie of 23 Prescott where she will spend a brief vacation with relatives. Martin Stevens returned from a three-week vacation with friends in Montreal, after spending two weeks here as the Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Parker of Townsend St. Miss Lara Franklin of Apple Valley spent a week in Bridgeport, spent with friends in Bridgeport, Miss John Waters of Cherrywood park visited her mother, who is seriously ill. She met her mother in Philadelphia, where he will spend a three-week vacation. He is accompanied by his sister. Miss Vern Washington of Baltimore spent a week with friends in Greater Boston. M. Corrina B. Robinson of 25 Holiday Homes in New York where she attended the funeral of her Abuza Harlson left, for New Lansing his last vacation with relatives. Miss Thelma Jones returned from a vacation spent with friends in Plymouth. John Gregory of New York was with the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Law Miss Margaret Thomas left for Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio, where she is now a professor. Missie Kuwaitan and Katherine Derrickson of 52 Prescott St. Eovette, left, and her husband, Jeffrey, will be guests of their uncle, Olive Johnson, a former resident of Mrs. Hazel Williams returned from a vacation spent with friends in New York. Paul Alexander of Brooklyn arrived in Boston on May 16, spent with friends in Great Boston, spent 10 days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Power St. Baltimore left after spending 10 days here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry James Black left for Plymouth, where he will send his vacation. Mrs. Grace Andrews of New Redfield was a visitor in the city last week. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roberts. Miss Milford Harrison returned from a brief vacation spent with friends in 11 MARY BARRY of Philadelphia left after a brief vacation spent as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walther. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robertson of New York lett after a brief business guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Greene. Miss Katherine Grafton of Columbus, Ohio, which will be spent the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Nelson J. Hall. Paul Lawrence of Charenton park left the summer to spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Margaret Washington, who sustained internal injuries three weeks ago, was taken to the hospital a night of stairs at her home, returned from the city hospital where she had been hospitalized. Lester Wills of Greenwich park trainee was confined for 15 days following injuries received in an automobile accident. James Benjamin of New York, who was confined for 15 days following injuries in an automobile accident. The accident occurred in no serious way. While returning from a business trip to New York, he was a passenger of 27 Paul St. received which he was a passenger collided with another coming from the opposite direction. A physician after reaching home, he received a severe cut about the head Monday night, when he was assaulted by a man from home. He was unable to work from home. He was unable to work from home. Mr. Marcetet Georgo of Westminster St. who was confined to her home, was slowly recovering. He was returned home from the Peter Jouit Baptist hospital, where he was confined for three weeks, and automobile accident. Montreal left after a brief vacation spent as the guest of Mrs. Herbert Alexander. Social Events and Personals Among the students attending the summer school at Simmons college who were guests at a ten given by the faculty on Wednesday afternoon were Miss Octavia Wright of Wilmington and Miss Beatrice Gray of Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Robertson of New York were visitors here last week. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Moses. They were accompanied by their daughter, Elsie. Mrs. Eibel Lawrence entertained among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Susie Dixon of Cleveland, Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charles Willis, Mr. and Mrs. David Henderson of New Haven, Mrs. Willie Rudd of 188 W. Springfield, Mrs. Willie Rudd of 188 W. Springfield, home. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Edrington, N. C. Miss Ocea Wright, Thomas Pearson, Mrs. Mary Brice, George Sampson, Mrs. Edna Johnson, Thomas Pearson, Mrs. Lucille Joseph and Michael Pensanteo. Mrs. Margaret Watson returned from Philadelphia. She met Frank Finkgold, the Finkgold lent key for bridges, where they will spend the remainder of the summer as guests of Frank Finkgold. John Reces of Philadelphia arrive guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roberts guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roberts turned home Friday from a hotel vocation Lottie Lottie of Wilmington arrives Lottie Lottie of Wilmington arrives Amorosa is visiting relatives and friends in Champaign, Ill., and Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bastfield of East St. Louis are guests of Iev. and Mrs. D. A. Basfield over the week end. Velma Estell, Albert Greer, Miss Orn Greer and Mrs. Harriet Banks motored to Paris, Ill., to attend a party. Mrs. Henry Oliver entertained the sewing, clebs Thursday afternoon. The A. M. F. church is opening to give religious jubilee beginning Aug. 17, and continuing two weeks. Miss Helen Oliver entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bastfield Thursday evening. Miss Estel Callnese and W. Gutherla of Paris, Ill., were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Ollie Malone, wife of Harry Malone and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vickers, died suddenly Sunday morning at her home. Mrs. Malone had been in ill health for several years. She leaves her husband and daughter, Mrs. Hittie Smith, and her parents, one brother. Everly Vickers and several other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith and son Ralph motored to Lawrenceville on Sunday. spent as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Jackson and Mrs. Mellin Jackson of Baltimore arrived for a three weeks vacation to be for the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. William Lewis of Wilmington arrived for his annual vacation. He will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Brice of "Tup W. Sørgellund." Miss Grace Kumanda entertained a crowd of well-wishers, all were old, and Mrs. William harrington, a native of New York, took the Kell of Waterway, Conn.; Mrs. Mrs. Jerry Daggs, Miss Sylvia London; Mrs. Mrs. John London; where he will spend his vacation when he will spend his vacation when he will spend his vacation before returning home. Clifford before returning home. When he will spend three weeks with friends, Smith returned from a brief vacation spent with friends in New York. Mr. Joseph D. Mosby of Philadelphia, accompanied by his brother-in-law, Alex, met with Mrs. Mosby here visiting Mrs. Mosby, who is spending her life at the University of Iowa, and Mrs. William S. Davies. Peter Franks of Enthlore left after his brother and she-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Calvinanks Frances. He arrived in an insider stay. She will the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Iolana Albert Sturgess of Cleveland left to days as the guest of Henry Cousins. Mrs. Anna Culina of $2 Ablt Sloan spent a brief vacation with relatives, and a brief vacation with friends from a brief vacation spent with friends in New Jacqueline. She will account for the remainder who will remain here indiscretely for Newburyport, where he will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Helen Snow of 125 Humboldt Ave. returned last week from a brief business trip to New York. Little Miss Frances Ross of 11 Westminster St. entertained a few of her playmates at a birthday party. Among the little guests present were Misses Millicent Lewis, Annie Wide, Viola Crossan, Ernestine Clarke, Eleanor May Ross, Ev�line White, Grace Dyatt, Reema Icarna, L. Washington James, Anne Jones, Ardrilla White and Edna Goodridge. This was little Frances' seventh birthday. Arthur Walls of New York arrived for an ludelinite stay. He will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dolan of Walnut Ave. Preston Watthers of Bridgeport left after a 10-day vacation spent as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jackson returned from a 10-day vacation spent with friends in New London. Miles Alfaward Peterson of Dallas arrived with a backpack and will enter summer school. He will attend summer school after spending three weeks here as the guest driver for the intern-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bidrax Braitham. John Robertson returned from a brief appointment with friends in Philadelphia. Joseph Rose Johnson, Jr. was a friend friends. Jesse Rose Johnson, Jr. was a friend the affair was given in honor of Mrs. Joseph Rose Johnson, Jr. was a friend the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rose Johnson, Jr. was a friend Mr. Samuel Logan, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Adams of New York and Richard Walker of 104 Harriott Shift returned from New York. He was accompanied by Attorney Fred Smith of 115 Walnut St. Adams were here last week to accompany the Walker postal station Walker Tildenion of New York was Walker Tildenion of New York was Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Brice of 200 W. Springfield St. Gray returned from a 10 days vacation spent with relatives in Baltimore. The following recent deaths and funerals The following recent deaths and funerals George Woodridge, 33, an inmate of the Norfolk sanatorium for a long time. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Mr. Joseph Loges of 43 Braddock park died July 12. Interment was in John Henry Tripel, 43, postal clerk John Henry Tripel, 43, postal clerk 12 after a long illness. The body was taken to Philadelphia for interment. A former resident, died July 19 after a former resident, died July 19 after a body was brought for interment. OKLAHOMA M:ALESTER OKLA. C. T. Cheeseatz preached before a white congregation at the First Baptist church in Chicago and a Colored Methodist church Clarence Bees of Kansas City was here visiting last week. Send Cheeseatz Defender news to Van Dement, 701 E. TAFT, OKLA. Miss Elsa Walker, teacher for the week, superintendent N. J. Coaster attended the gym this week. Superintendent S. Janet this week. Mrs. Coaster accompanied him. The winner was Mrs. Coaster, who was in charge. The Sunday school school athletic ground was enjoyed by the students in were in charge. The Sunday school Cozy Corner cottage hadden each Wednesday for Brooks. The Sunday school Brooks. Miss Elsa Elliott and Katie H. Cheatham shopped in the gym where were entertained at a social Thursday at the movies Sunday evening. Send all gifts to 1474 Gate, Ohio to K. W. B. Box 1474, Gate, Ohio. BROKEN BOW. OKLA. Services at all churches were fine. Baptist church closed Thursday night. Baptist church closed Thursday night. Rev. J. P. Tatten took in 15 members. Rev. Williams and Mrs. Tatten were wore Williams. Mrs. Corn Williams and Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Corn Williams and Mrs. Williams. The funeral of the friend. Glosson at Carter lost his baby boy. Mrs. Reno Freed St. Paul. Box 672. Send news to Freed St. Paul. Box 672. SIX. W. VA. Rev. A. E. Blye, wife and daughter and love of the anniversary to Mrs. Caron went to Welch on business, Mt. Arry, to Excelsior Sunday, Mt. Arry, Sunday, Mrs. Rev. A. E. Blye motored to Excelsior Sunday to attend the 50th Woody at Rosebud Baptist church. LAWTON: OKLA. Rev. M. W. Johnson, Rev. A. J. Dial, and Rev. J. E. Ousley were at their posts Sunday. Rev. Ousley left Monday for Grandfield to conduct a revival. The church made him a present of a new suit. Mrs. Mattie Walters, who has been visiting at Oklahoma City, has returned home to her son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers. Mrs. Myrtia Talle of Fort Worth are here visiting her niece, Miss H. Jefferson, and other relatives. Mrs. Charles Williams is improving. J. H. Brownie left Saturday for San Antonio to visit relatives. MISSOURI STATE WARDELL, MO. The schools of special district No. 2 opened on July 21 on the following teachers: Ison L. Wells and Mrs. Cl质well Tucker at Hodgen's school, Mrs. Anne McCauley at the McGinley school, Mrs. Frank Terry at the Davis-Tilghman and Prof. Bass at the Wardell Land Co., Sixty pupils enrolled the first day at Hodgen's and the number has steadily increased. Among the things mentioned is, he accomplished during the next school year as is the raising of funds by our people for the purpose of creating a creditable building in which the pupils of the community may be housed. There has already been pledged $126 toward the movement, Mrs. Viola Shumpert, Lloyd Murphy and Jessie Harston were visitors at Hodgen, Mrs. Elmira Lee is convalescent after a long period of illness. Exercises were well attended on Friday evening at the church under the auspices of Hodgen's and Elmira's slon society. Rev. James Moore, company with Elders Austin, Garrett and Griffin worshiped at the Mncedonia Papist church. Mr. Turner and son were callers at the home of Edmond Lee. NEW MADRID, MO. Miss Havaan Johnson has returned to the work with her sister, Mrs. Mr. Whitbilt. Mr. Weathers of Caviation visions him and his sister, Mrs. Mr. Whitbilt, has named his position as teacher at Kroger, Mrs. Whitbilt is a graduate of the University of Missouri. Besetey attended his quarterly meeting at the Kroger store and family, Miss Havaan Johnson and the Mrs. and Mrs. Minter were enter-takers. Warren Jones. The Young people's progressive club met at the home of Mrs. Warren Jones. COLUMBIA MO Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Tarken attend a lecture on the history of Chilcolite. Mrs. Will Laings and Mrs. Clementon Clark stopped en route to Chilcolite to visit the Chapter at Chilcolite and visited Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Evans Henderson and Mrs. Katherine Lodge of the Knights and Laughters of Tabor. Henry Williams took his book on children and children have returned from Washington and Louise S. Moorhead to Chilcolite. Mrs. Mosley was the office of grand marshal. Miss Bessie was the sister of Mrs. Czoe Russell. Bright are ill in the hospital at Bountiful and returned to Sedalia after visiting her. KENNETT, MO. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. HANNIBAL MO CHILLICOTHE NO PAGE SEVENTEEN torage of Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. Joseph and the funeral of Rev. Lewdon. The Harmony Grand chapter of the University of Missouri held their grand lodge here last week at central high school, where the local lodge, Mayor Hurry H. Parr, presided over the city of Chillicothe, Mrs. Clementina Bland is the worthy matron of the lodge patron, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Longdon and daughter attending the bodge and funeral of their father and Emma Longdon, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Longdon and daughter Olive Longdon and daughter Rev. Thomas were dinner guests of Mr. and Rev. Collins of Onawa was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Collin. Mrs. and burnt Bottles were the guests of Misses Eleanor Midgett and daughter Elizabeth are the guests of Mrs. Clementina Eleanor Midgett and daughter Elizabeth played in Breckendick two days. SALISBURY, MO. MEXICO MO The banquet given by the Gin State House of Ruth on July 17 was a success. Willie Cane of Leesville, La. is making his home with his adopted parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Glover. Mrs. Glover is in Oakland, Cal., for her health. Mrs. Battle Howard has returned from Kinal-ans after a stay at the bedside of her nephew. Buddie Washington, the prize fighter, is in Los Angeles, where he will be engaged for two months. SHAVES A RAZOR 20 Years of Satisfaction Clones The of Rugs and Pimple Put on Magic Shaving Powder and the touch of your hand. You can also any rays you wear. Hair grows back on the skin surface. In antiseptic. Used by cosmeticians. Prevents prions for excess hair. E. C. faucet cushion, writes. A fortunate day when you have a haircut. Have used your product for 3 years. "Have you ever had a haircut?" Send 3bc in stamps for a package in your request. Magic shaving cream is out. Foreign prices on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Savannah, Georgia KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the garms of infectious diseases. Sold by All Druggists for WOMEN only Why worry about diarrhea from nummular feeding? Wear WORKWEAR, bring WORKWEAR, and wear a long sleeve shirt. Keep loose overalls. Panties, socks, no intercourse any time. Purses if COID. Intercourse any time if COID. Fetuses if COID. Fetuses if FETUS CO. Dept. 5-9 in. South Bend, FETUS CO. Dept. 5-9 in. South Bend, DROPSY Specialist: have a knowledge of dorsal trouser long years. Write, giving a statement, your own opinion of your trial treat- ment abolished. For more information 13 Chattawah, Ga. High Intensive Caremen. Send to your local hospital with each catalog visit with each care- men. D. SMITH CO. 90 W. 22nd St., Savannah, Georgia 90 W. 22nd St., Savannah, Georgia KENTUCKY STATE NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chestnut St. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 1.—Miss Lillian L. Womack, a very popular young lady, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William Womack, was quietly married last week by Dr. T. F. Copeland of Hopkinsville, Tenn., to Edwin Jones. Where Mr. Jones is a teacher in Memphis, who was visited last week the Kentucky Normal and Industrial college at Frankfort. We met Mr. and Mrs. John Steward, formerly of this city, and Miss Violet Smith. Mr. Stewart has charge of the bookkeeping system of the school, while Miss Smith is secretary to free-dent Atwood. Both parties were for many teachers in Brown's commercial school. During our short sojourn at Kentucky Normal college we visited the administration and girls' dormitory buildings and one of the teachers' colleges. Everything was clean and moderately equipped. Emma Moses, a former Louisville citizen, passed through the city last week on route to St. Louis, where he owns a garage. He was accompanied by his son. Prof. W. L. Evans, executive secretary of the Buffalo Urban League; Mrs. George F. Robinson, Lee, Brown and J. A. Thomas. Between the fact-finding period and the end of the year Mesdenes Mnmie Brock and Casting Planton have returned from Institute Va., where they attended the Y. N. C. Conference. Quinn's chapel, W. Chestnut St. Rapist and Mr. Lehanon Hoptist church will have held outings at Masonic plente, New York City, and New York City. The Boy Scouts camp, which was scheduled to be at Lincoln Bridge, has been changed from that place on the day of the scarcity of water in Harrods Creek. George Saffel, one of the leading frameworks of the state's group of re-elected grand chancellor of Kentucky Pythians at Owensboro last week. Mr. Saffel is also president of the National Conference of the American Medical Union. It is Z. Kuykendall's understaker at Howling Green, and President D. H. Anderson of West Kentucky Industrial College based through the fact-finding conference. The second senate school of the Simmons university was the school based last week with a large enrollment. Dean D. L. Lawson of Simmons university attended the fact-finding conference. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrise of Hopkinsville was the week-end guest of Misses Leis Grover and Mary Folle in quite large-scale town halls in New York and later in Saratoga, N.Y. Prof. Roselle Leavelle, grand mentor of the K.S. and with the University of New York in 1911 from Irwin's several hours in the city last week en route to Clintonville. While in the city they were guests of Misses The summer school at Simmons University has registered over 200 pupils during the second semester. Prof. G. J. Jackson has been added to the faculty and is teaching history and political science. The grand lodge of the Masonic family will convene at Harrodsburg Aug. 4. Among the ladies of the Eastern Star who will attend we note the following: Elizabeth Gordon, Sallie E. Grey, Mollie Williams, Anna Belle Morton, Lena Goods, Eliza Keller, Annie Bowen, Ella Robinson and Johnnie Kirkpatrick. Louisville is facing the situation of having thousands out of work. The employment situation is worse than it has been in this city for many years. McKay Bonner is enjoying his vacation in Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Blue and Mrs. Minute McAfee are rusticating at Buckree Beach, Va. Buckeye School, v.1. A large delegation will leave Louis- ville to attend the National Haplas- convention in Chicago. Mr. Mamle Hoffman has returned from the grand meeting of the Court. --- Members of Peter Salem post, American Legion, are preparing to go to Bass Thomas Redl of S. 12th St. has returned from a business trip to Chicago. The White Box was an important day when the city was misunderstanding with the Nashville Giants. Mrs. Alena Christy of Midway, on the 10th of the 19th Canteen Ossamboro, spent a few hours between trains with her sister, Mrs. Lucy A. Brown. 1022 years before the first week for our first vacation in 30 years. We hope to shake hands with many old friends in the White Box. Prof. H. C. Russell, educational specialist, is on the job visiting schools in various parts of West Virginia. He has been a member of the International Committee for the project to enter the national tennis tournament. Miss Eva Smith, who was seriously injured at� 1996, was an automobile owner, and is still improved. Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore of this city is a candidate for president of the National Tennis Association, who has been a secretary of the U.S. Evans of Buffalo, where he is secretary of the Urban League, after a visit with relatives, has returned to his home. Mrs. Neatries Ware of the American Mutual Savings Bank is enjoying her vacation. Mrs. Salle Common Bone, who was slightly injured by an automobile, has fully recovered and is here at the same time as the American Mutual Savings Bank. Ed Clark, messenger to Clark Ott, was sent to the team for a vacation tour. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Clark, Rev. John Smith, and Paul Glaessner. Reid was in Pankow, last week attending the fact-finding conference. H. F. Jones of Henderson was elected a attorney of the Pythians at Ossamboro. W. T. Seals, who has been in Ohio during W. T. Seals' new weeks, has been the official DL. Mr. Claypaugh twins of the Henderson school and leading the samurai school at Henderson. He was also by her father, returned to Chicago for a Attorney Nelson Willis has returned frequently to the school leading Mamas attend the grand glove at Harper. SOMERSET, KY. FRANKEORT KY. Messler, J. R. I. Harris, J. A. Ray, D. Gobin Benjamin, J. A. Ray, and Gobin Benjamin have returned from twelfth grade, Ky., where they attended the University of Kentucky. Kate Combs is very ill. Prof. S. R. Binton, Ky., instructs the week-end with his wife, Mrs. Rama Binton. Binton was hostess to Lamia and chapter Sigma. Chapter Sigma was hostess to Marya and chapter Davis of Binton. She died Wednesday evening. Misses Alice and Mary were in honor of the birthday of their mother, Mrs. Ida Simpson, Sunday, March 15, 2014, at the Fischer House, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Louisville, Mrs. Martin Dillon and Mrs. McKinley, and the attractive and unique afaire was the Japanese tea garden under the aupheas at the residence of Mrs. Martin Williams, Mrs. Martin Williams, Mrs. Martin Williams, Friday the 14th. The hotel was decorated with the grounds of Mrs. Walker's real estate. The hotel was decorated with hints and electric lights and floor lamps. Attractively arranged rooms, with large delectable focus were served, J. H. Sayers, the university's head, is week-ending in the city. He has as his master Mr. Jeankls, Mr. Fischer, O. S. Johnson is ill. HENDERSON, KY. Strother Cabell of Chicago was here for the funeral of Salle and Corrine Cabell. Mrs. Chrissie Drivin is attending summer school in Chicago and Salle and Corrine Cabell returned from Inverness, M. J. Mundy prof. T. L. Bryant and Mrs. J. Mundy prof. T. L. Bryant and Grand Lodge in Owensboro last week. The Happy Day Roy Rogers club gave a Morrie Friday night. Mrs Susan Brown joined by her niece, Mrs Nina Brown. Mrs. T. H. Kennedy and Edward Glass excavation in Rome, Ga. Mrs. Amie McCormick and Mrs. James McCormick, and Mrs. James McCormick, Funeral service, for Strother Cabell of Chicago, for Frank Church had tussled Mdamesa Sinche Cabell, Alda Chameleon, and Wanda has returned to her home in Chicago. GUITHRIE KY Mrs. Jersey B. Moore of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Geneva Hampton is improving Miss Lucille Woodard and Charles Weatherford were married Saturday. Miss Omella R. Forte and F. L. McChain spent Sunday in Beldon, Tenn. Miss Brutta Tyler is back to her home after a vacation in Kokoma, Rev. L. H. Marsh and Prof. Cooper were visitors at the Gallfield Baptist church. The entertainment given by the Campfire girls last Saturday night was a success. The Campfire girls will leave Friday, Aug. 10, for an outing on the Red River, near Port Royal, Tenn. Misses C. M. Smith J. V. Whitlock and M. M. Marshall were highly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Warfield last Sunday. Miss F. D. Warfield furnished music for the occasion. LEBANON KY OWENSB080 KY Albert Reid, after a lingering illness, died at his home on Oglesby St. Thursday. His funeral was conducted by Rev. S. F. Lock from Center St. Churchill, M.C. W. C. James and her two children. W. C. Jr. and Gary Ruth of Nashville. Tenns are the gents of Mrs. F. A. Smith this week. George Howard, who lived on Poplar St., died Friday and was carried to titten for burial. Rev. F. A. conducted the funeral. Mrs. Maggie Jackson of Brec毕阳eage St. is improved. Mrs. W. F. Fields has gone to St. Louis to visit Mrs. Gladys Negley and little daughter. Many town people attended the basket meeting at Pleasant Ridge. Mrs. Mary Ousley, who has been very ill for several weeks on Hathaway St. seems not to improve. The Thurston brothers, Ernest and Pryor, are spending a few days vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thurston, on Eighth St. They are employed at the Henry Ford plant in Detroit. Mich. Send news to F. A. Smith before Wednesday. CHUTON KY. The auto party given to the Excelsior club at the home of Mrs. Tralle was quite a success. Mrs. Emma H. Kane, who attended summer school in Puduchah, arrived home Monday. Mrs. Junita Emerson opened school in Oakton. Miss Myrtle Williams of Columbus returned from summer school and will open school in Spring Hill Monday. Mrs. Tenne Vaughan is guest of relatives in Columbus his week. Mr. Eliza Thomas Springfield is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hattle Kelley, like Thomas of Mounds is a guest of his mother. Mrs. Hattle Kelly. Tom Kelly is able to be out again after several weeks' illness. Mrs. Frances Casey is still on the sick list. Larkey Fowlkes arrived here Thursday. Mrs. Georgia Halmes and children are guests of relatives in Union City. Tenn. Julian Hale was a guest of the groundmother. Mr. Alice George, and any Mrs. E. Lillman Vincent. Mrs. Ruby Baker is out after several days' illness. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stulbs of St. Louis is a guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elder Webb, and other relatives. ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. Messrs. Herbert Martin, Clarence Martin and Charles Wintersmith went to Louisville Sunday to see Miss Julia Martin, who is very ill. Mrs. Arthur Woodard, George Wilson and Mrs. Emma Morris are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and Thirlow Hill and family visited in Shelbyville Sunday. They also went to Frankfort and heard Gov. Sampson speak. P. Buckner and family were summoned to De Spains. Ky. Saturday on account of the illness of his brother, James Buckner. RICHMOND KY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS 大山，Ind, after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives. The city Lascallat teams played the London team in the last day of July 25, 1970. Miss Van Lwater is a score of 11 to 7. Miss Van Walker is very ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. A. A. The Lanscombe on the Main Street. The Lanscombe is the church met with Mrs. Bishop Hawkins. The club gave an entertaining message to the Lanscombe. Miss Van Lwater, there will be a lasket meeting, July 25. The White Hall A. M. E. church Aug. 3. Franchising in the morning, the White Hall is a new room on the afternoon by E. O. Givens of Winchester, Iev. I. S. Saunders, pastor. The oldest daughter was Mary, the 18th-century Lanscombe with child over drew Miller continues quite ill at his home on E. S. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchens, and to Deborah and the other two. The house was put to the home after spending several weeks at their former home in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Elizabeth Newman is the most famous Lanscombe. The Lanscombe is the most popular town in Africa, after her home burned. Rev. B. Hitchens was called to the city this week. L. Williams was two years and Miss Birch returned to their home in Detroit after pleasing a visit to the city. The Lanscombe was not pertained the Royal Social and Thursday Evening Bridge club July 25. The Doctor's Aid is in Paris, the church has been built in the Church, New July 21. Mrs. Alena Newman left for Anderson, Ind., for a few weeks visit from the New York City, and was also in New York, Ohio, and French Lick spring. In. There was a lawn feet at the home of Ph. J. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY STANE08D KY. BINEVILLE, KY PINEVILLE, KV. Mrs. Cynthia Mary, 520, Third St., has returned home to Chicago, where she was visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Buchanan and son of New York and sister, The Kentucky Travelers quartet rendered a program July 25 at the connotations under the principles of the National Baptist Church Rev. J. C. Smith, a pastor. Mrs. Harvey Kennedy, wife of Rev. Kennedy, is very sick. Others she's are Mrs. James Tensley, Mrs. Iazie Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Coleman and Mrs. Bullet, Mrs. O'Neill Bullet and children called on Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mrs. Millie Renfore has returned home from Detroit, where she spent several months with her daughter, Mr. J. E. Price. Hose Bullet, who is visiting her parents from Louisville, called on Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. The Missionary circle held its meeting at the church. They kave a supper which was a success. The Men's Church and the Lucky City at their regular meeting. Mrs. Emma Patton, president, Little Miss Irvine Moore, who was very sick. has improved and is out. Mrs. Houston has returned home to visiting the family. Mrs. Moore, she had as her guest Sunday Mr. Huston of Williamsburg, her grandson. MIDDLESBORO KY MIDDLEBORO, KY. Dr. and Mrs. Kyle were invited with a lovely informal reception at their home, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Jenkins of Indiana, who were guests of the family. Mrs. Albin was a regular Mrs. C. Havelier, living room hostess; Mrs. Labon Misses Amanda Smith, Emma Foster and Emily guests were present. Other courtesies shown Mr. and Mrs. Helen residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Gibson, children. Covers were held for 3x 4 o'clock Mrs. Helzit was tendered to the Indies present were Mrs. Albin Middlebore; Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Mrs. May Gibson, Mrs. John Coleman and mother, Mrs. Robi; Mrs. Aglio Djolon. Sunday the guests were given a which time they were dinner guests of Mrs. Zehlin Maye, Mrs. Tuesday, the provenent club entertained honoring at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth, Wednesday afternoon the visitors were given a trip to Skytail and a plaque on Gibson, from whence they were taken to the Smith, where they were served a delightful 6 o'clock dinner. Covers were entertained Thursday with a formal ```markdown ``` Notice to 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. FAST BARBORSVILLE, KY. EAST BARBORSVILLE, KY. Rev. Mr. Bessett preached at St. Paul Baptist church Sunday for Hev. Mr. Harksdale, Rev. Essott and wife and little son were dinner guests of Poff Croley and his mother. Willis White is at home for a few days. George Jones, Earl Steward, Haymon Batty, Frank Terrell and Norman Ellis have been busy this past week picking berries. Arthur Parrot was a guest of Miss Bia May Sun. Miss Clarence Mays and Bill Ward were motoring with them Sunday afternoon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sheriff Read July 13, a fine boy. She is getting along fine. George N. Jones and Douglas Adams motored to Pineville Sunday evening to see some girls. Will Ben has the World's Greatest Weekly on sale every Friday and Saturday. SPRINGELELD KY Mrs. Mary Johnson of Louisville is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, Miss Mary P. Adams has been appointed teacher at Valley Hill, Mrs. Ely B. Davidson substituted last week until her arrival from summer school at Simmons university. A number from here attended the U.B.F. annual meeting in Louisville. Those sick are Mines. Henrietta Hunter, Cels Eetlen, Addie Dann, Mrs. A. B. McElroy, Mell Logan and Miss Ethel Wright, Mrs. Mary Lee Downing and brother, Marian Adams, have returned to their home in Anderson, Ind., after a prolonged visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Clark of Riverside attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Susan Farber, at Danville. The Masonic picnic Saturday was quite a success. The ball game won by the older men over the younger men was enjoyable. WHEE!WRIGHT KY Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Frontoon are back in Wheelwright, Henry Adams is enjoying his and a. Hinsay Garretts brother Otto, died. Mrs. Nettie Long, Ruby M. Garrett and Mr. Long, and toreed to Raymond, Ky., to visit Mrs. Salsbury. Richard Tompkin has returned home from Williamson, W. Va., where he has been visiting friends. Mrs. Landis Griffin is on the sick list. Roy Carleigh died in Martin hospital. The body was accompanied home by his wife and two little sons. Mrs. Ruth Adderson and Emma Patterson have returned home from the hospital. Both are getting on fine. Master J. D. Saunder of Haymond is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mollie Brown. Wheelwright's church is ready for the convention. Under the leadership of Rev. G. P. Perdue the church has been remodeled. Rev. Perdue delivered two wunderlessizations Sunday, while Rev. Harris preached Sunday night. Rev. M. J. Jones, A. M. E. pastor, is staying over for the convention. Delegates elected were Mr. Weaver and Mr. Anthony. Brown Jurg has his mother with him. Polly A. Somerville, reporter. COVINGTON KY A Jolly bunch from Ripley came to Covington on a hayride. Dr. J. A. Colton of Peoria and John Cotton of St. Louis are spending a few days this week with relatives. They also visited their niece, Miss J. E. Cotton, of Memphis. Miss Elizabeth Cotton is spending a two week vacation with relatives. Mrs. T. H. Price, Mrs. Kate Tipton and A. Morgan are attending the K. O. P. and Court of Calanthe grand lodge in Nashville. We, as members of Board No. 2 of Collins Chapel C. M. F. church, pray for God's blessing on Miss Alberta Method, who has been ill for quite a while. Limus Peete and Jate Driver is on the sick list. Mrs. Media White of Memphis is visiting her father. Send Chicago Defender news to Mrs. Vern Williams, reporter. HAZARD KY The Missalony society of the MlOlive Baptist church met with President Mrs. W. T. Romes. A delightful lunch was served. Miss Leslie Bishop spent the week-end at Triby. Calva Louis motored to Lynch. Ky., on business. Rev. R. D. Langly is visiting Rev. W. T. Romes. Johuelia Adams has returned from Providence, where she has been visiting her father, Powell Brooks. Mrs. Moore is improving nicely and wishes to her many friends at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Malie Holt. Leslie Bishop, reporter; Arzo Brown, agent. Please pay when you paper is delivered. ALLENSVILLE KY Mrs. Henry Earl, Miss Linda Lee of Madisonville are the guests of Miss Linda Lee went a very serious operation at. Burts Home infirmary a few weeks ago, at Lee Wood and Mary I. Russell motored to Trenton Sunday and was the guest of Lord Bryant and Joe R. Brown motored to Russell and Joe R. Brown and the guests of Madisonville. --- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Walker Sunday. J. T. Long spent Sunday in Clarksville at the budside of his sister, Mrs. Curry. Mrs. Izzie Wilfie of Chicago is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilfie. Mr. Mrs. Joe Young, Mrs. Lucy Stovall, Mrs. Miss Beon, Eddy Small, Mestames Sarah Tandy, Janie Golladay, Charlie Thomas motored to Johnston Sunday to a basket rally. Mrs. Eva Kimbrough, Roy Bell, Edmond Small, George Minms and Joe Hawkins attended service in John's home at the "Liver Garden" in Hardensville. Medames Katie Darden, Sarah Frazier, Minnie Haumont and Misses Fannie M. Minms. Charlie Minms, Sarah A. Fort, Maggie Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blbb at attended services in Haddensville. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, a thousand Lucy Hussels and Annie Hall of Louisville spent several days here guest of Mr. and Mrs. Briggs Cross. Mrs. Lemon Cross of Chicago visited friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Watts and daughter of Cedar Grove were guests of Mrs. Lucy Stovall Mon-day night. Misses Currio B. Ollie Johnson, Fannie M. Minms, Charlie Minms, Georgia A. Bradford, Curtiss Bell, Frank Fort and Writer Kimbrough motored to Russellville. Rev. J. N. Smothers, pastor of the First Baptist church, attended the rally in Burlin on Sunday. John Demonts and E. D. Richardson of Detroit were guests of Misses Carrie and Sylvia Hottons. Mrs. Florence Graves, Frankfort, was here last week. Luchan Yates, W. Broadway St., who died Sunday, July 12, leaves a loving wife, mother, sister and nine children. He died at the hospital. He was buried in Maple Grove cemetery. Rev. J. N. Smothers offlated. Charlie Kennedy passed away at his home on W. Factory St., Thursday, July 17. He leaves a wife and seven children. Rev. Enoon Johnson offlated. Thornton Richardson died at his home on N. Fort St. Monday. Delegates, please send your names to Secretary M. F. Short, box 121. Hattonsburg, Ky. BUSSELLVILLE, KY. Send news to Mrs. Hube Offuit, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cask of Scholenhower, the guests of Mrs. Rena Browder, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jancy and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price and family were the guests of Mrs. Monroe Covington, Mr. Price, his daughter and two sons, Mrs. Clayton Taylor and Rev. M. Covington motored to Johnston to attend the basket rally. Dr. and Mrs. L. Bruton, Louise McReynolds and Harold Bridges motored to Nashville, Mrs. Martha Britton is ill at the residence of Dr. Britton. Mrs. Britton is the wife of Rev. Britton of Adavville, Jessie Henderson, is very ill at his residence on Bowling Green Pike, Mrs. Amanda Poindexter and Mrs. Rena Browder are in BENHAM KY Mrs. Albert Peaks has returned from Harlem, Mrs. Jannie Sins and daughter Susie Mac left for Cincinnati to make their home. The Kentucky Travelers, quartet of Benham, was vicious over the quartet of Haywood Ky. The Kentucky Travelers also rendered a program in Gary, W. Va. John Woods and little daughter Luretha left for Alabama to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. J. Green. Mrs. Marshall Kelly has returned from Alabama where she spent her vacation. Miss Alberta Kirk and Mrs. Harry Snow and Jack Kirk motored to Virginia Miss Henrice Richardson spent the week-end with Miss Tea Brown. DUNHAM KY Mrs. Charlie Shauffer of Dumfam, Ky, has been ill and way sent to DZ. Charlie Shauffer are going to spend the fall at her home with her father they will come back to their own home. Mrs. Shauffer will be a short visit in Pittsburg, FI. where she was visiting her mother, William Shauffer, for a few days, but has returned to work. Mr. and Mrs. Shauffer are particularly blessed with a son, Richard Earl Jr. Charlie Fowkewen, house guests of Mr. and Mrs, Tony Fark, Mr. and Mrs, Ross, and family members of the Fowkewen family, Colburn, Va. Rev. G. W. Keeth, pastor of the Holy Church of the Holy month, will all news for The Chicago Defender to Gene Ruff, box 5, Jenkins, Ky. JENKINS KY. Rev. D. foole returned from the disasters of a grand time. The A. M. E. Mission Workers are moving nicely since they have been attending school at Lyndhurst. Mission filled the pulpit at church. Mrs. Lloyd Henderson and relaunched the mission. Lucile Milton is on the side list. Neal Ruffins and son are on the side list. Dumah and Jenkins lodges. Ernest Callaway and success with the boys they have been training about six months for the job. Dale. Visited her sister, Mrs. Lucile Milton. Christine Fisher of Dunham and had a nice time. Luco Helper gives a daughter. Grace Bole. The kiddies are to laureate and to Chicago Defender to Miss Syll Gene Ruffins. fox 252, Jen 92. her bed. house, 102. MADISONVILLE F. KY MABISONVILLE, KY. The annuals of the Church of Christ. Illnesses, of the Nashville district convened here, with Bishop G. A. Golings of Los Angeles, Cal., presiding assisted by Bishop G. A. Goolings of Los Angeles and mid-years from Michigan, Illinois and Kentucky attended. Mr. and Mrs. Duerson of Louisville are in the city visiting relative's work from the Georgetown Area, which was the city's Annual vacation with his mother and other relatives. Mrs. Rosella Young of St. Louis is here attending the Holliness Assembly, where the New Yorker was mother in Hopkinsville. Miss Marnie Robertson, who has been residing in Indianapolis, Ind., is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Rev. Bozey Parrish of the M. E. Z. R. Chickens, Rev. Cowon, Rev. Gibbs and Rev. Hendrix were hosts of Mrs. Rosle, Chairman and Miss Helen Stum at dinner. Tuesday evening at Bishop's Identity Inn, illinois, has been visited by the children of the author, who spent his vacation with relatives. Miss Anne May Davis has returned to the city after spending several months in the city. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. and Mrs. L. L. and Mrs. W. W. was left with military honors. Rev. W. Hitcher officiated. Please write your news on a slip of paper or portant news for the paper. Mrs. Hitchie is underwriting a small capital in the city. He will be when she had an in-growing toe call removed. LYNCH KY Mrs. Mattie Goodman and daughter Helen have returned home after visiting Mrs. Goodman's mother in Cleveland. Raleigh Pendercruss spent his vacation in Cleveland and Detroit. James Clay spent Saturday in Harbourville. Mrs. Joe Clay has returned home after visiting her uncle and aunt in Lockland, Ohio, and her cousin. Mrs. Stevenher, in Cincinnati. Mrs. Joe Green will return to her home in Detroit Tuesday after a stay of six weeks with her sister, Mrs. Joe Clay. :MIDWAY KY The rally at the Christian church was quite a success. Jim Lillard, the pastor, led the service by his little daughter, Lillian Stone, who attended grand indoors at Winchester, Mass., and Mrs. George Thomas, who is accidently run over and killed by a car, also attended an auto auction at Burlock. The convention at Burckel. The Woman's house of Mrs. Desiree Hamilton, she had as guest Mrs. Kim Hamilton, and Mrs. Rose Berryman, Mrs. Berryman, Mrs. Little Berryman, Neah Prentice of George Guy, and other relatives in Midway, Md., with Crittenden apart from Link Bank. Mrs. Kate Campbell and Mrs. John Bohannon, both at Owensharo, John Williams, the Walker are attending grand lodge at Crittenden, those among the sick Sandford Hammond, Millibah Johnson, and Millibah Bohannon, Mrs. Sunday morning, where she was called an account of the death of her mother at Milky Way. The funeral services of Mrs. Frances Edwards, wife of Nathan Edwards, were held at Pilgrim Baptist church Saturday afternoon. The funeral services of Stephen Craig were held Sunday. Edward Huffman, father of Mrs. Elisha Green, continues ill at her home. Miss G. N. B. Hentice and Miss Virginia Bush are attending the convention of the Christian church at Carlisle. They report a wonderful convention. Miss Susie Prentice spent Friday in Versailles on business. Mrs. Hussie B. Carr, who has been sick for about a week, is expecting to leave Sunday for Weqnetousing. Mich. Leslie Links spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Link Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Lewis and Mrs. Lizzie Prentice were in Lexington Thursday on business. Mrs. Susie Dudley of Louisville visited her mother and sister, Mrs. Lizzie Lewis and Mrs. Wilmer Frye. MAYFIELD KY Miss Laura Flowers, who has been a teacher at Columbia, is home. Loub Wilson is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mrs. Laura Leonard is still confined on R. Water St. Mr. and Mrs. Plumer Kindrick gave a party at their home on E. Water St. In honor of Ellis Wilson of New York city. Herbert Carmen was called out of the city to the bedside of his brother. H. S. Bomar is out of the city. The choir of St. James church went to Murray to render service for Waysman's chapel. The D. T. R. A. club went to Murray to play the Murray baseball team. The Allen Christian Fendeavor league had a candle light service. Mrs. H. S. Bomar and Mrs. Jennie Jones spent the week-end in Murray. Mrs. Mary Mutcherson has been confined on Ridgeway St. DRAKESBORO KY DRAKESEBORO. Rev. K. E. Bickerton pult at the Baptist Church, Mrs. Plossof Souphan and Mrs. Arnaud Dickson are on her home, Mrs. Arnaud Dickson is ill. Mrs. Addie Hairle and children are guests of her sisters and friends. Mrs. Arnaud Dickson, Queen court, attended the grand Court of Calante at Owensboro. Mrs. Addie Hairle has returned to her home in Calante. E. St. John St. Cleveland, Ohio, is here several weeks. Two of the Radio quartet of Rockport, Ink, and Mr. and Mrs. Addie Hairle and Mrs. Isaac Smith of Greenville were guests of Mrs. Pearl St. Elise Hines, who is village in the city this week. Miles Bickerton attending school at Simmons university in Louisville, are smiling their vaxuation parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Trailer. BROWDER KY J. R. Rhodes is still ill. Browder Chapel Sunday school is still improving. Wesley Littlepage made J. R. Rhodes a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rhodes and children were in Drakesboro. Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes and children were in Powdler, Ky., Sunday Report all news to Ruth Rhodes. FULTON, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gavitt spent a few days in Chicago visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. A. Z. Tucker has been a friend from the peasants' relatives and friends in Louisville, Mrs. Roxie Daniels and daughter, N. Nenna and Son, Herman, and his nieces. The Chicot was returned home in Carbondale, Ill., after a visit with Mrs. Ida Brown. Miss Christine Rose of Mayfield, Ky., is the guest of Mr. J. Hill's son, Thomas and Thomas, and his son, Thomas, and Tomnizee Lee Kennedy, motored to Nashville to attend the interracial meeting at the power of the College. The was called to the bedside of her uncle, John Pierce. Mrs. Huxby Morris left Sunday night for Chicot'sبسم الله الرحمن الرحيم weeks with relatives and friends. Miss Katherine Miller and Little niece, baby Katherine Miller, of Madisonville, Ky. I. J. Hill's son of Prof. and Mrs. J. Hill's Monday, en route to Bolichon, Tenn. Mrs. Hattie Pierce of Chicago is here at the heddie of John Pierce, which is the first of the Lords Gavitt's. Mrs. G. Ind. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Della Turner, Mrs. J. J. Blips spent Sunday in Martin, Tenn. Mrs. J. J. Blips spent a few days in London in Monday and in Jackson, Tenn. with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Warfield. Eldridge Barnes has re-called to the Rev. John P. H. Smith, mother, Mrs. B. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell New and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Jordan of Chicago are guests of the Lords Gavitt's. Mrs. L. L. Jones was hostess to the Who But Club Wednesday afternoon. BADUGAH KY The G. R. S. Hattle L. Taylor, at her residence, was at the back of the fireplace. Mr. Hattle L. Taylor, at her residence, was Jackson St. Rev. J. M. Milan preached at the Cumberland Presbyterian church last Sunday. Rev. McCutchen is on his vacation and spent Sunday on the spring. Dr. D. D. Wood visited Harrison St. Baptist church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Strowe and little Eloise Harris made a flying trip to Louisville. Ky. Mrs. O'Leal Balley of Akron, Ohio, arrived in the city Sunday to see the fireworks with the folk. Willy Younger and Sam Ray spent Sunday morning at the lake. Mr. Duice of Martin, Tenn., visited his son Herman. Mrs. Frances Ford and Walkabout Harris motored to Renton, Ky. last Sunday. H. McCutchen and his son and his flighted to Harris Sunday evening. Those on the sick list are Miss Little Campbell, Mrs. Nellis Tucker Boyd, Oscar Harris and Mrs. Savannah McCutchen. Call 243 for the Chicago Defender or to send in news. See the March for the next week. Don's forget that you can get the paper at 22 S. Seventh St. every Thursday and Friday. Professor Wiley was drowned last Thursday evening near the Fauchet-Brookport bridge in the Ohio WYOMING SUPERIOR, WYO ARIZONA WINSLOW, ABIZ Wallace Robinson, Mrs. Herth Bishop and Mrs. Dewine Moore and son junior motored to Flagstaff, L. V. Hines spent a day in Holbrook. Miss Irene Lewis and Samuel Tucker were married in Holbrook. Lee Pennington had a minor accident with his car. Andrew Fuller visited Miss Willie Wilson, John Johnson was the guest of Miss Loejane Harris. Rev. Browning, evangelist, held a week's meeting here. Miss Olive Lewis joined the St. Paul A.M. Church. K. N. Robinson was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Allen. The St. Paul's A. C. E. lengue launched a popularity contest. The contestants are: Mrs. Robert Lewis vs. Mrs. J. F. Knight and Miss Nette Moe Hines vs. Miss Lola Jane Harris. The trustees of St. Paul A.M. K. church gave a trip around the world. The indices of Little Zion Baptist church gave a dinner. FLORIDA NEWS The Hastings, FLA. The Hastings' educational Training school had its pre-faculty meeting July 19. Principal Harris gave the school and county laws to the teachers. Officers were elected. Mrs. E. O. Meissler was chosen as secretary. Mrs. Jennie was treasurer and the members of the county as reporter. The members of the faculty are Principal W. E. Harris, Hustlinge; Mesclanes W. E. Harris, Hastings; Francinia Martin, Tessie; Fla. Missel Miller; Ellerlie, Palatka; Fla. Anule, Miss Flowers, Marshall, Tex.; Mabel Byrd, Melbourne, Fla.; Meltonia Jackson, Jacksonville, Fla.; Suste Greyar, Cordele, Ga.; Mesclanes B. D. McLaughlin, Tessie; Flint, Flintville, Flintville, Flintville, Flintville, Flintville, Flintville Training school opened with an enrollment of 300 students. Many patrons and friends were present. A program was rendered by a few members of the faculty. Short addresses were made by W. E. Harris of the Williamson Institute of the Parent-Teachers association. A few patrons made short talks. The P. T. meeting met in the school auditorium Monday night with H. H. Williams serving as president. Many patrons and staff were present and were made in reference to their willingness to help the school to progress. Rev. Samuel has returned from his summer vacation. Rev. Gats, the presiding elder of this district, held his quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. B. B. Marbleville Cultership in Isilving her sister in Jacksonville this week and William Mack and T. F. Harrison are visiting the Sundays school congress. Replay has returned to Albany, Ga. Revl. has returned was conducted by Rev. O. W. Wells and services were conducted by Rev. A. Clarke. The newல. Irrakot has held his present at the Irrakot�s class held this session at the Ebenezer Baptist church in Hallandale. A short talk was made by A. M. E. B. B. Marbleville. A short talk was made by A. L. Quay by Gads. Green and Lirta. Brown was sung. A paper by Market Brown was read. A sub by Dales Chambers and a quartet led by the Rev. A. M. E. B. B. Marbleville. The officers are as follows: J. M. Johnson, president; Julia Jackson, secretary, and T. F. Harrison, chairman of program committee. A music program was under by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra and junior public quartet singers. Several selections were rendered by the junior. Four subjects were published by the Advisor. All society school requirements. At Jerusalem Baptist church in spiritual meeting was held. It was conducted by Rev. Wells of Alphate. A solidification of summa was held by E. Chard. The school program was given by Alex. G. Nathan. The Jolly Syndicates, a recent organization, gave their first social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Razzler. The home was decorated with the club of the tea-garden and the blackboard of the Blacks and Miss Edna Cross were host and hostess. Mr. Blackshear is president of the Elite club and Miss Cross is president of the Syndienes. Those present were William Black, Michael, Lucien Eubanks, Clarence Clark Jr., Joseph B. White, Nathaniel Thompson, Daniel Jenkins, Charles Merritt, Dewey Williams, Morens, Singletary, John Bracy, Eudamin Herring, Families F. Hanna, Hanna, Rezoe Jr., Johnnie Gritt, Wille Clain, Robert Dixon, William Hamilton and M. L. Portale of Daytona, Fla., Misses Idna Cross, Ruth Johnson, Laura G. Frazier, Anna Super, Zamboni Blackshear, Alina B. Felton, Peanut Walton, Katie Bracy, Elma Robinson, Jessie Graham, Mada M. Williams and Gertrude Ison. The girls were dressed as the club color. Miss Sylvia Matthews and girl friend from Daytona, nies enjoyed with eating. The guests retired at midnight very happy. PENSACOLA, FLA. Send all news to Evelyn Washington, William, and Evelyn of Mrs. Mary, Christian, now connected with the Alabama State Teachers College orchestrm visited here last week. Mr. James left MADACO LOOK Something New—MADACO Two Sizes—The World's Just comb it through the b straight style as you wish MADACASCO quickly stra resistance for four to-six m NOIR-OL, a perfumed black connection with MADACASCO MADXGASCO LOOK, MEN! Something New—MADAGASCO Can Now Be Had in Two Sizes—The World's Quickest Hair Straightener Just comb it through the hair for that black, wavy or straight style as you wish in 15 minutes. The new MADAGASCO quickly straightens away that stubborn resistance for four to six months. NOIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing, should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL New MADACASCO ... New MADACASCO, smt New NOIR-OL ... 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FOR 1047 and Oder FOR 1047 and Oder RELIANCE ARCHIV 1001 Oderburg, W. Va. 1001 Oderburg, W. Va. 1017 W. Paterson, Winston-Salem, N. 1028 Woodland, CO. 1028 Woodland, CO. FOR 1047 and Oder FOR 1047 and Oder RELIANCE ARCHIV 1001 Oderburg, W. Va. 1001 Oderburg, W. Va. 1017 W. Paterson, Winston-Salem, N. 1028 Woodland, CO. 1028 Woodland, CO. FOR 1047 and Oder FOR 1047 and Oder --- HASTINGS, ELA HOLLYWOOD, ELA SANFORD, FLA. PENSACOLA. FLA. GLEVELAND, OHIO SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 DA NEWS Tencascola when quite young. Mrs. Ethelman Mao Lucky is ill. The majority of summer school teachers who attended F. A. & M. College at Tullhususe, returned home Thursday night. Long-time teacher of the school joined the party of teachers from Tullhususe who attended the National College of Business Writing in Hill Moore, 1114 N. Davils St., has been ill. Mrs Helen McCurdy is improving. In the morning, Mr. Ethelman was given a third annual dance Thursday night at Twilight park. The Golden Jubilee, who is the first to be played during the early part of September. William Goldstucker spent the year on the new school of the school of Florida. Mrs. Hills, Harvey, Lyles, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jordin. He told me, for her home in Chicago, was about $2000. The Eminem McCurdy, this was the first home from Tullhususe, Fla., where she was attending summer school. The Eminem McCuryd was the first of the two. The New York Florida Baptist academy will open Tuesday, Sept. 10. The principal desires to be the most well-informed and well-informed present on the opening date. Rev. A. W. DeLampert spent last week out of the school to be the first to be attending to business. He returned on Sunday. The president of the Emancipation Association, who is the second-in-law of its members, has week at Allen chap. Preparations are the most important of the two. The two are the two of the two. The two are the two. The two are the two. The two are the two. The school teacher of Washington School, visited here last week at 01. Simmons, Chicago tenes will, at Aug. 10, go to the Thursday night at Aug. 10 after spending a very successful summer school term at Chicago unreturned home. All H. Jackson has returned M. Herman, M. E. M. Sunday school and A. M. C. A. E. league convention was held at key west and the M. E. con- vention in Daton, Fla. Earl L. J. Liggins and his mow-worker, mowed by Bailen and co-workers. Bailen had Bailen Baptist church hold its re-creation, Bailen Bulletin杯会. Roy, Danette of Wanaparra, Bulletin杯会. Roy, Danette of Wanaparra, season was ended here when a coal and refreshing rain came. Earl L. J. Liggins and his mow-worker after their trip to Bailen. R. K. Doolan on the mend after an overheat at Bailen. LEAVENWORTH, KANS. BAGASCO K, MEN! BAGASCO Can Now Be Had in world's Quickest Hair Straightener the hair for that black, wavy or wish in 15 minutes. The new straightens away that stubborn six months. The black dressing, should be used in BAGASCO. O. 01.13 O. small size. 60 O. 40 ORDER — SENT ANYWHERE POSTPAID DRUGGIST OR BARBER OBTAINED SEND DIRECTLY TO CHEMICAL CO. n Ave. Chicago, Ill. --- --- LAUDERDALE E. FLA KANSAS SEDAN. KANS. Chicago, Ill. ARKANSAS SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 BATESVILLE, ARK BATESVILLE, ARK. Rev. P. H. Green, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, is in Proving. Mrs. Maxie Canady is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Johnson are sick. Mrs. Sidney Watkins is Improving. Presiding Elder Overall held his quarterly conference. Williams Otis, reporter. ERONY ARK D. M. Robertson died, leaving the following children: A. C. S. K. Richard, Jackie Jackson, Mary Dickerson; Pack Jackson, Mary Dickerson; grandchildren four great-grandchildren William Robertson; three sisters Galilee Brown, Lily Crowly and Tilo Roseman; a general place took place from Jackson Church church, church, Green and Green Church. DEVALLS BLUFF. ARK. S. H. Conner and Miss Anna Ryeraw of Riseoe were married Saturday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins, Rev. E. D. Barnett performed the ceremony. Miss Eugenia Stidham returned home Monday from Detroit. Mich. Children's day program was held at Carbile Mt. Zion Baptist church. Welcoming address by Miss Sarah B. Young, Mrs. Ellen Jackson is confined to her bed. Miss Clotene Sargent is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sargent of Forrest City. Miss Mary Black of Little Rock is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Motile Matlock, Mrs. Hattle Edmonds was in Little Rock Wednesday to see her husband at the Roca Island hospital. He is reported as improving. Zion Hill summer school, Carbile, was opened Monday. Miss Sarah B. Young, teacher, R. B. Williams, C. C. attended the K. of P. convention at Little Rock. Little Leslie Barnett had his finger smashed in a gas engine cog wheel. BLACKWELL, ARK. MAGNOLIA ABK Miss Arenna, at the age of 12, was the first school, was married to Lemonla high school, was married to Lemonla, and O. Wens of Homer, La. Mrs. Lenac, B. Butler, is now visiting her sick sister, who has just gone through an operation. Monroe Taylor and two daughters of Homer, La., motored here Saturday. The home of Jim Jackson and Frank Williams was burned. The head was then at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wills, Dr. J. A. Jias was here last Sunday to visit Aaron Wyrich and Willis Fonder for the purpose of organizing the Elks. Mr. Collins and wife visited Silous Wyrick. Fred T. Habb has returned from Cotton Valley, La., where he visited Miss Marie Greenard. The revival will visit a New Zion. Baptist church, Aug. 10, will be conducted by Rev. Leke Harper of Dallas, Texas. Miss Aene Smith and her nephew, Wille A. Smith have returned after a visit with her mother and friends in Shreveport, La., and Port Arthur, Texas. The Frayers gave a birthday party Wednesday night, July 23. Silous Wyrick is going to the home of a tennis court. Aaron Wyrick lost his alligators; none of the other 50 years of age. 110 got 45 eggs from the oldest. FORT SMITH, ARK. 1 JONESBORO, ARK. Mr. and Mrs. Louis, John, the billion of Memphis are visiting their sister, Mrs. Cab-Turner, on F. Washington, St. Mrs. Robyn, C. B. E. E. and a number of days. Role: & Bennett & Humboldt is visiting his mother and sister. Mrs. Blamey, Blamey & Lottie of Little Rock, however, & Central Life, theа Inc. The city he won the guest of Mrs. John Allen on E. Washington St. Little, the most unsolicited of the week with Mrs. Cindy, the speech on Hope St. Henry Dean of Trans� and the financial of his sister, Mrs. Mary Lou Cooper. From the time of his life, Mr. Patrick St. Roy Anthony, the on-site from a business trip to South Africa at her home on Baker St. Robert Allen of Memphis is visiting his mother. Mr. Allen, the son of the Blamey-Baker returned to her home in Memphis Thursday evening after his trip to New York, New South, New England, Fiddow, Campbell, R. J. Holmes, Frank Lewis and others, motored to Jud Hill Ark. carers of the most active and the last cities of Mrs. Mary Lou Cooper. Little Has Inez Clayton of Tulot, the Smiths, Mrs. Joslo Noyel continues quite as far as her home in North Jones, the Blamey-Baker, sister of the "Tante Cheers of Kitchen St. is much improved and able to be up again, unless the city has not yet been planning a week visiting her friends. Joe Butler of Osceola, Ark.-Petty is ill her home, 624 E. Washington St., Mitchell Woffard, Bob Jones, John Bradford, High Hughes, Franke, Duncans and Peanut Rogers, generated up to 100 of the new park. . . . NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN PRINCETON ABK. NcCASKILL. ARK. Rev. Mrs. E. R. Colman of Hot Springs has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Springs with her husband, Rev. E. R. Springs with her husband, Rev. E. R. Columbus Thursday to attend the St. Louis University School of Law and J. S. Stuart are leaving for Little Rock to attend the grand lodge of the Little Rock is visiting her grand-daughter Leonie Armstrong and Laplaia Bruce were many business trips to center Point Sunday. Rev. J. S. Washington, presides in his third quarterly conference at Goff Walker has been on the sleet list but is recovering. In addition to suffering with a burn eye, Prof. S. Taillet and Bral, Mrs. Taillet's mother, Mrs. Mary Bral, Mrs. Taillet's mother, Mrs. Mary Sister, Mrs. Vinkler, who has been very ill at her house in Stamp, Arkansas over to Stamp with Mrs. Mary L. Bruce. CAMPEN ARK Rev. Anderson, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church, baptized nine candidates in the Ouachita river. Several attended a meeting at the court house to make plans for the county fair. C. M. Kynette, the county agent, presided. Dr. O. M. Dunning of this city is manager of the New Little Drug Association, the arch dept of Ark. Rev. Willard Kako is conducting a revival at St. James A. M. F. Church. Rev. Townsend is pastor. F. D. Mus preached two inspiring sermons at Mt. Helron Baptist church. The Pilgrim Rest B.Y. F. W. was present, and their pastor, Rev. Laster, preached. Prof. R. J. R. L. L. was a school principal of the Lafayette school. Mrs. Emmett Wheeler has gone to El Paso, Texas, for her health. Mrs. Carroll Goodwin is visiting relatives in Camden, Tenn. Mrs. Doebia Patterson has been confined to her bed. Alfred Johnson made a trip to El Dorado Monday to see his nephew. 'Send news to James R. Johnson.' M'GEHEE, ARK. Mrs. A. R. Winn, district superintendent of the Pine Bluff district of the A. M. E. Zion church, closed her Sunday school convention July 20 with much success after a three day's session in the Cornerstone A. M. E. Zion FORDYCE ABK Rev. C. Prim of this city and Rev. F. D. Tidewell of Little Rock are carrying on a wonderful revival at Jerusalem Baptist church this week. J. W. Smith, who went to Hot Springs last week for treatment, is back home. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Smith of this city motored to Camden Monday to visit J. J. Smith's brother-in-law. Rama Ognire, who is very ill, Robert and C. W. Wilson of Nornhlet motored here on business Monday. Miss Fossile Care left for Shannon. Okla. Mr. Ellen Smith was the guest of Mrs. Perrile R. Kelly Thursday. Walter Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith, is visiting relatives in Nornhlet. Rev. W. J. Smith and Curtis Hicks motored here Wednesday on business. J. S. Smith went to visit Rama Ognire, who is ill. Walter Champion, Miss Lewis Acklin and Mrs. Willis Colyn of Decherred were the guests of Miss Elton I. Hodge Sunday. The Willis Workers club gave a party Saturday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams. Mrs. Rulaub Bolton and children were in Tullahoma Tuesday. --- Notice to 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. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Genla McGee. Mrs. Belle, Tom Nord and sons were also in Tullahoma to attend the funeral of Mrs. McGee. Mrs. Susie Henderson and children left for Nashville last week. Misses Elizabeth and Gracle Mal Russell of Decher were the week-end guests of their mother, Mrs. Lizzie Holder. Mrs. H. E. Johnson has returned from A. and I. State college. Claude Hodge visited in Nashville last week. Tommle and Arthur Hill are visiting in Cleveland. ELLISON ARK The B. Y. F. U. rendered a program who participated here, George Mee- Mcils, Mira Vola Haynes, Mira Cloe Ruby Anderson, who received A. B. degree from Tallahassee college, Mr. Mira Haynes, who received A. B. Samantha Curningham of Kansas City is here homing her parents, Mrs Maxi- homa. A host party was given at Reynolds chapel and also no. 1. Rev. R. Philmore Tylor; club no. 2. A. Arletta Mattie Reynolds, Rev. W. T. Brown and Rev. Evelie spoke. Summer school this term are Mrs. Weba principal, Miss Reed, nadistant, Summer school and Mrs. Andrew Mrs. their six- daughter, Cecil Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Dew Miss Reed, nadistant, Mrs. Andrew Mrs. Miss Lacy Williams and Mrs. Hena- Taylor are sick, Mies d. B. Thomas of C. L. Washington. SOUTHLAND ARK The installation services started July 10, 2014. Rev. C. W. Alexander, of West Helena, was installed as pastor. The program churches were represented: St. James, C. M. E. of West Helena, First and True Trees, and True Trees. Mrs. Jubilee Mae, who represented St. Mark, road, park and society, who resides on Skinner Lane, and the Junta Mae attended the services at Mrs. Jubilee Mae, Mrs. Jubilee Mae, and Mr. Mrs. Charles Newborn, Dan Heth and Sam Hill moved to Junta Mae's church. Mrs. W. E. K尔德里克 James L. and Kilen L, left for their mother, Mrs. Eilene Lilac, and family. COLLEGE STATION, ARK. The Plirium Rest Sunday school gave a special service to Miss Lottie Tacker, was enjoyed by all. Rev. Charles Cole delivered the sermon on the sck list. Mrs. Matti Thompson, on the sck list. Mrs. Matti Thompson is also on the sck list. The remains of Dan Coole, who was shaken in the sck list, are on the scout. Ark, for burial. Coole leaves a memorial, two sons and three sisters. LITTLE ROCK ARK LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Mrs. Mumble B. Croft has been ill, but is up again. Arthur and Mrs. Kute in Frank. He stored Time Bluff last week. The Good Samaritans created quite a sensation with their torch-light parade. Mrs. Claru G. Bienn is up after a few days illness. Mrs. Lizzie Glevens spent a day last week at the Rambler Park, the new home of the Daughters of Mercy, Mr. and Mrs. Bonhardt, C. B. Bailey, and Nathan Howard motored to Lake Village. Little Miss Alemeter Branch will leave soon for Helena as a delugate from the South African乡村 will go to New Orleans. Mrs. Murrel Lampton and Murrel Wallace are visiting in Detroit at 2106 Orleans St. They will leave soon to spend a few days in Chicago and then return to New Orleans. Mrs. Tremont's Pine Bluff is very sick at her mother's home, Mrs. Dennie Guyton 1108 Goyer St. Mrs. Mary Petus is much improved. Mrs. Mary Jones has returned from her summer vacation and has returned to New Orleans. The New Orleans returned from Piely, Coton, where he climbed Pike's Peak. Mrs. Albert Starks was sick, but is up again. Mrs. Frances Gordon, the best-selling man, has been in the week of the 18th Century. Barns of 215 Material St. is improved. Send news to Henry B. Dillard, cafe of Bonhouse, North Little Rock. ARKADELPHIA. ARK. Mrs. Lechel Miller, and grandson George ch. Hunter, of and K. S. Kitt 14th and Davis Sits. The Woodman Sunday afternoon, July 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westrookbys testified July 16 with a birthday party. Testified Hot Springs. Those present were Mises Callie and Vilian Jones of Charles Westrookbys Margaret D. and Charles Westrookbys Margaret Anderson, Willie N. Wilson, Clifton Boseman Mia Ivey and Rosie Boseman. WARREN, ARK. Miss Rubbie Willis returned her home in Pine Bluff after spending a few weeks with Mrs. Mary Hammons. Her friends were at the house of the great of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Ethelverger and daughter, Mrs. B. W. Boulware. G. Smith, a champanheer, motor to the Bluff and Little Rock. Miss: Willis and Charlie Boulware, both of Grady, visited here for a long time. Luminous, who has been tired from the hospital in Hot Springs, seen improved. Mrs. B. A. Lumsley has returned from summer to the school of the Bluff. The son was given by all the Sunday school on the Warren and Monticello river bridge, was a success. More entails the life of Mrs. W. W. Ethelverger and the junior choir and their friends on the church lawn. The week's revival of St. A. W. E. was held at the St. James's meeting was held at the St. James A. M. E. church the past week. Mrs. Eutha M. E. has been at the school of the Bluff, and Mr. W. W. E. has opened her school at Cornerville Park. Medlames King, Vawns and Wilson. The school was built on the past week. Mrs. Watts spent a day in Little Rock. Miss: The school was called to her home in Crockham, Miss. on account of the death of her father. Misses F. Edwards and the other children of the school. Mrs. W. W. E. is the home of Miss Edwards, Rev. R. S. Shortley spent the week-end in Tesarkanships, and was in the school of Pine Bluff. The son was�led at the Chicago Defender, see Mrs. Rosa Beavers at Beavers Grove store. Mr. Malahia: Fisson cut herself badly. Mrs. and Mrs. David Hampton have moved to Crosswell. Mr. and Mrs. Luminous is a family of the two. The school of Crosswell, Mrs. J. W. E. is better. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Shortley has been ill, but is better. Mr. and Mrs. John Ford have moved to Mero Bay. A party, composed of Mrs. Shortley, Joseph Henry and Misses Ester L. and Bertha Bardon, motored to Hot Springs. Miss Vivian Trotter returned with them. She will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Shortley. Mrs. Bella Jackson is ill, but she is improving. Rev. W. W. Booker of Willmot was in the city a few days. NEWPORT, ARK. Mrs. Velasio Shepherd died at her home on Renumet Ave. The funeral was held at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Rev. L. P. Overall held his third quarterly conference July 20 and 21 at St. Paul church. Mrs. Lydia Roberson left for Omaha to visit her sister. Miss Alvania Johnson and George Valentino were married at the home of the bride. Miss Annie Gordon of Hot Springs is here at the bedside of her brother, Henry Gordon. Mrs. Callie McCalin is reported ill. Mrs. J. A. Phillips entertained Mrs. Irina Elder at breakfast. WYNNE, ARK. J. H. Johnson of Chicago spent the LAURINBURG N. C Mrs. W. P. Evans had as her guests Sunday her mother, Mrs. Mary Clark, and brother, Southgate, of Hamlet and Detroit, respectively. Mrs. Evans and children accompanied them to Goldsboro and Durham. The Ladies' Art club met at the home of Mrs. Levi Gee. Miss Deatrice Normant left Tuesday for New Jersey to spend the remainder of the summer with her grandparents. Charles Brewington passed through the city en route to Hamlet. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Berry had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mitchell and Messdames E. Rogers and A. Neal of Durham. SALUDA, N. C. Miss Juniper Beaty arrived here from Missouri and was joined by her with her mother, the Sulauna Udallis placed the Tryon Red Team and team allied all news to Eston Parkes, her 104. 一 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Professor Hoberson and daughter, T. M. M. & Co., Tobacco Co., 1923. T. Edwards, have returned home from A. Schleville, where they have been standing, summer school, S.C., is visiting. For the first time, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Owens, of 32, Sixth and Seventh Plains, has been at A.U., at Columbia, Ga. Miss Blossom Walker, 1923. The first time, Perkins, is visiting Mr. S. Sixth Ave. Miss Walker is one of the teachers at the Booker Washington's High School, at the same place as the Fruit, and Duwest, S.C., is visiting her brother and sister, 1920 W. and Mr. Albert Braunton, 1923. The first time, at a graduate of Coniler Memorial college at Chewa, also Calvin Cain, overcame her back to the other town, Mrs. Mary Broad, formerly of Inman, S.C., has been at the same place as the First C.W. (1923) and the Patrick Hills visit the summer at the Park, and the other town has been at the same place as the First July, 1923. She left July 12 for Ninety Six and was married Tuesday, July 12 to the home of the friend. The happy couple left for their future home, August, and the other two were born to be the graduate of that school. Miss Jane Maroon of Walterboro, 1923, and Mrs. John L. S. and Mrs. Samuel Cook of Charleston, S.C., spent Sunday evening in Henan, and was sent to the home of the first and Mr. C. P. Patrick. The missionary society rendered a program at the high school and auditoring at the St. John's Hospital church, sponsored by Prof. C. J. Patrick. The following person took part in the school, Mr. and Mrs. James Bloss Loyton, Handberry, Miss Hattie Pollin, Miss Rayniss, Miss Ie, Haywood, Miss L. S. and Miss J. S. Mary. The first day and Miss Mary Williams, The freshness were served. Prof. C. I. Patrick was the other member and Miss Mary Ferguson was planned GOLDSBORD N G COLDSBORO, N. C. The various Missionary Schools of the city nightly are the first program Monday, Saturday and Christ Disciple church. Mt. Calvary Eapistist church received the interdenominiational Sunday school banner, for having the largest representation on the first Sunday in this month. Mrs. Arceneon Whittield, who has a wide and positive influence, friends in Washington, D.C., has returned. Mrs. Pauline Lesane, Mrs. Bertha McKay, Miss Eugenia Shaw, Miss Margaret Spencer, Leroy Clarke and Andrew Hall, unnotured to Rocky Mount, N. C. Sunday, in Fremont visit the native and friends of Mr. Hall. Mrs. Thelma Darden, Thompson was hostess to the Katzenanner Kids Wednesday evening. John W. Watson and William Cooke celebrated their birthdays Thursday at the 18th Day of the Year. Mrs. Crick, Mrs. 18 years old and Mrs. Watson 19. Guests were Misses Margaret Darden, Matteraet Spencer, Carrie Watson, Willette Banks, Hattle Peacock, Dorot's Jones, Margaret Hillsmith, Pugenia Shaw, Bass, Blonne and Crack. Overseen, Bennie Shannon and E. Everette Henry Stark, Harold Williams, Abner Sampson, Clarence Sampson, Charles Peoples, Stoney Powell, William Glenn, Rudy Powell and William Thorn. Mr. W. J. C. Wright and Mr. Brick, Junior College delivered an mobile address to a large audience at Miss Parma Lean Stotts opened her school at Smithdale. Nathaniel Stealgal is suffering with a broken leg, Miss Gertrude Martin visited the home of Miss Willard Jordan. The Whoopeon Honey club was entertained at the home of Miss Matreat Pearson. Phil Gary is dead. Henry Davis is sick. Sum Fleming is still here. Mrs. Townsend Plaxco, Mrs. Ida Jones and Miss Ida Karns went to Memphis. Buck Lumpkin is improving his property on Lipscomb St. Mrs. Lucy Vanse of Memphis was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Margie Carroll of Marion is the guest of Mrs. Edwin Jordan. In Cross has returned from Houston, Texas. Jack Calhoun of Little Rock motored here for his wife and baby. Mrs. Elmira Williams from Clarendon visited her daughter Mrs. Heatrice Winwright. Mrs. Williams visited the home of Mrs. Edwin B. Jordan. First African Baptist church Sunday night. Dr. Wright is one of the world's greatest speakers. Mrs. Margaret Gray Fisher and Mrs. Stanley of Kingston, N. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. Fisher's father, Joel Gray. They have been attending summer school at Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. Irving, a mall carrier at Haleigh, N. C., was here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowery, little George Cox Lowery and friends spent Sunday with Mrs. Little Cox. Hec. H. C. Miller, pastor of St. James Presbyterian church of Greensboro, N. C., passed through here and visited Mrs. L. E. Williams and daughter. Little Sallie Mae Noreutt and Wilhelmina Bryant was hostesses to a surprise party given in honor of little Peyton Morse of Atlanta, Ga., at the home of Stille Mac Noreutt. Greenville, N. C. Mrs. Lightner, Mrs. Morse and son motored with Dr. and Mrs. Bryant to Greenville. UTAH OGREN, UTAH WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE, WIS. Mrs. Wilhelm Galloway and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Galloway of 6085, Teeth St. and Mrs. Reginald Galloway of 6085, Teeth St. through different points of the South, through different points of the South, Teath St. and Mrs. Reginald Galloway of 6085, Teath St. Mo. and Canton, Mrs. Mrs. H. H. Mo. and Canton, Mrs. Mrs. H. H. her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Galloway, 6085 Teeth St. The organ is the house guest of Mrs. Susie Murdieck, 12 32 St. for women, Mrs. Susie Murdieck, 12 32 St. for women, A. Durfoore of south affairs have been given for Miss Orsen, she will visit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Orgen, at the end of a year. Ernest Franklin Potter, who is also away from the city on business, They Potter has recently purchased an auto club wishes the couple much success. DAWSON, GA. 5X VALLEY GA Mrs. Azalee Clark and clerk Thelma Mrs. Fort Valley leit for Detroit to join her Sionerman Clark Jr. and sister Mrs. Nettle Grizzley. BUENA VISTA CA BUENA VISTA, GA. Mrs. Emma Riser has returned home after attending the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias and Court of Caithane in Savannah and visiting in Columbus, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald motored to Poplar Springs Sunday. Miss Clifford Holmes is spending several weeks in Philadelphia. Rev. G. C. Thomas preached two sermons at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Miss Iker's speed McDonald has returned home after spending several days in Savannah. Ga., as a guest of Mrs. Porter, Miss Marion Ables has returned home from Atlanta, Ga., where she attended school. Mrs. Carter Hoykin of Columbus, Ga., was hero Thursday on business for the Guaranty Mutual Insurance company. Miss Jimme Lee McDonald is attending summer school at Morchouse college in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Bertha Newberry of Atlanta visited relatives here recently. VIDALIA, GA. CORDELE, GA. Dr. and Mrs Clark, Misses Burs, and Clark motored to Albany, Ga., Sunday, 1933. Mr. Burs was a firm member of the summer school at Georgetown Normal College. Dr. McCoy of Atlanta was a teacher of the school of Dr. and Mrs. Clark last week. Miss Anno Harris returned Monday from the summer school at Georgetown State College, Mrs. Christling, LL.D., Forward to the school at Athenæa, PA. She was a teacher in the summer school at Georgetown Normal College, which was co-operated for the first time in the 1930s. Mr. Jackson, formerly a student and graduate, was the College of the College of Visiting heirs, and Mrs. Evelyn Bassik, Mrs. Frank will accompany her and Miss Lucille Lawson have returned here after having attended summer school at Georgetown Normal College, but he was not a teacher. Dr. and Mrs. Clark and daughter Louisa motored to Fort Valley, W.A. Hunt, Miss E. C. Rivers has returned from Toronto, Canada, where she attended the school of the school of the school of the educational and religious convention. Miss Allno Brown, a recent read-of-book teacher at Georgetown Normal College, was a teacher of the school of the school of the health center. The Gillespie School was the home of Mrs. William Burke Friday night. They were chaperoned by the other of Dr. and Mrs. Clark and the school of the school of the school of the school of the university of the city. There will be other features on the program. Miss A. Hancock, the first in news to Miss Louise Clark's reporter. DUBLIN: GA Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson and their son Sandra Johnson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. with their sister and brother, Iev. and Mrs. C. H. Harris Mrs. and Mrs. C. H. Harris, Thursday honoring her sister, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. M. of Augusta,州. Covers were for eight. Covers were for eight. The Wooden delegations returned home, reportings and a walker. The Walker of Augusta, Ga. is in the city visiting her husband, the Walker of Augusta, Ga. HARPDOCK GA Miss. Laura Breeland and her husband, Mr. Larry Breeland, and their niece, Miss Louise Cummings, returned to their home in Jacksonville with her mother and father, Mrs. Larry Breeland, and took his vacation with his mother and daughter, Mrs. Marik Breeland and daughter, Mrs. Amine B. Brown of North Carolina, Mrs. Amine B. Brown of North Carolina, spent the afternoon of July 21 at the home. COLUMBUS GA Mrs. Willie Clark of Chicago here, a guest of Mrs. Viola Clarke. Funeral services for Rev. James Berry Miller were conducted from First Atrienn Baptist church Thursday. Mrs. Charlotte Hammonds is much improved after several days illness. Mrs. Jenifer left Sunday for her home in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Barbara Chapell of Manchester, Ga. is visiting the舍itties here. Miss M. M. Mooland passed through the Tuesday en route to Buenos Vista after spending several days in Savannah, Miss Annie M. Spencer left Thursday for Alley Ga. to ill her position in secretary to S. S. Mincey of the Masonic Widow and Orphan home department. Dr. H. R. Butler of Atlanta was here Monday at business Dr. M. L. Taylor on the 20th of April 1942. King was buried from Holsey Chapel C. M. F. church Sunday afternoon. Presiding Elder I. J. Pearry assisted Rev. N. M. Means in effecting. S. M. Micey and L. T. Micey of Alley Ga were here Monday on business. The Ninth St. branch of the Y. M. C.A. will hold the camp to enjoy at port. Benningham and A. A. will also co-operate with the Association. Mrs. Frank C. Coffey of MARYLAND NEWS New York city is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur T. Jones, and her brother, Dr. K. Hillard Terry. Mrs. Emma Riser of Buena Vista, Ga., was a guest of Mrs. Maier Friday. Milton Thweatt is confined to his home & the result of a fall a few days ago. Ed Clark is improving from a stroke on his right side. An electrical school was given at St. John A. M. E. to the new City. R. J. Jefferson attended the Sunday School Convention in Lumpkin, Ga., last week. Miss Katie C. Murphy has returned to her home in Brunswick, Ga. Rev. Roland Smith spent a few days in Macon, Ga. Dr. Walter Preer Nathaniel and Miss Edule Pearl Parker were married Thursday night. The newly-webbed and a new day in St. Rev. Sloughton of West Point, Ga., was here Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Cuntey was hostess to a delightful party Friday evening honoring Mrs. Jennifer of Washington, D.C. John Wesley Boynton saved a white woman and three white children from drowning in Bull Creek Thursday after Miss Messrs. A taller, Franklin Waller Jr., have arrived here and a life-longized gambit. G. A. Leave all news for this paper at the Ninth St. drug store, where you will always find it on sale. CAIRO, GA. C. G. Shepard, T. C. and E. W. Cloud spent Wednesday in Quincy, Flat, Inc. Crough and Professors Calloway. She had been at the Museum of Art at the state Sunday school and D. Y. P. U. convention. Miss Ethel Mee White has returned from summer to the same time he was trained in the Hill-Hats and their guests with a whilst tournament. Miss Erma Maldin Johnson motored to halting the show at the Art and was held on Mrs. L. B. Cox. Robert Young and friends spent a few hours here Mon-Trophia in the school of Art and Day. The�, left on J. J. Sopranon, the summer here with friends. Mr. E. T. Sopranon was the other sister, Mrs. Dorn McClendon. Mr. Erma Bryant is spending a few days here before leaving for Chicago. Mrs. B. B. Lee has been in York after spending the summer with his mother. Mrs. E. V. Cloud was dared Johnson spent a few days in Macon. The Sopran City Ramhaers gave an organie and gingham dress both Friday night at Washington high school. William M. Millar is a student at the new days in Macon. A. Robinson and Mrs. E. T. Sopranon are attending the Expo Day. The school convention is held on Monday. Miss Aule B. Green has returned from summer school. The choir has been at the same time in the night of the call from the college players. W. H. Shepard and C. G. Shepard, from G. N. A. C. and G. Cloud and Mr. William from G. S. I. Edward. The Cox spent Wednesday in Quincy, Fl. SAVANNAH GA BALTIMORE By J. L. JENKINS BALTIMORE, Aug. 1, —Mr. and Mrs. BALTIMORE, Aug. 1, —Mr. and Mrs. will motor to Niagara Falls and through Canada during the month of August. Mr. will motor to Niagara Falls and trip Mr. Parker purchased a Pleasure boat for a complete motor tour. Mrs. Walter Weller, 209 Madison Ave. and groups at her home Wednesday afternoon. Members present were Mrs. J. Jenkins Jr. and Mrs. J. I. Jenkins Jr. guest. The prize was Miss Robert Holmes, 2000 block Madison Ave. she will do during the visit to visit the theater. Thecolore Taylor, well-known pianist during the past week as a guest of Mr. Drudgid Hill Ave. He was accompanied by J. Miller, who has recently returned to Prof. Frans M. Wood, director of schools, he is scheduled to return later this week. He is attending the remainder of his vacation with the old Frederick Rd. In Catsville, he will outline coursework for the church annual outing with Mr. Drudgid Hill park, last Tuesday. Rev. Levy Rev. A. C. Clark, pastor of Bethal A. Rev. A. C. Clark, pastor of Bethal A. spiritualism at the Sunday evening services. Ophelia Bell died July 15. Deceased was the wife of Frederick Bell and mother of Marguerite Green. Funeral services were held from Metropolitan M. E. church on Friday, July 15. At the age of 52 years Jesse Franklin Hampton, husband of the late Hester A. Hampton, passed away. Funeral services were held Friday. Ethel P. Johnson died at her residence, 1215 Cloverdale Rd. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes. Funeral services were conducted from the home. Interment in Mt. Auburn cemetery. On July 16 James Ellis Presco, father of Mary Sadler and Joseph Presco, died at 206 N. Carrollton Ave. Funeral services were conducted from Allen A. M. E. church Saturday. Interment in Mr. Zion cemetery. Funeral services for Hattie Hawkins, 1. PAGE NINETEEN I. M. Glenn, E. et al. Bypat church, preached the anniversary person. The home demonstration council held a very interesting showcase for the new landfill. The plan was made by the home demonstration agent, Mrs. M. H. Gins, and members of the council for the coming of the Georgia State fair and the 4-H girls and women. The school was being opened yesterday. State college Monday. Mrs. Jones reported at this meeting a $50 check, which she圭臸from the Nui's Benevolent society, one of the oldest charities of the school. City for a showship for some worthy girl who is a member of the 4-H Girls' club. The contestants will be chosen from the various junior clubs in the house. Mrs. Jones was also a student who had a member to do what they can in helping to put the schoolship plan over. Mrs. Elizabeth Steele, treasurer, rendered a splendid report at this meet-highly, recommended for the splendid service she has rendered as secretary of the county. Mrs. Jones deserves much credit for the splendid work she is doing in the county. The school is a new project for the 4-H Girls club, and the Homes Demonstration Adult clubs throughout the county, for through her continuous efforts wonderful improvements have been made. The school will be a well-known school for Orangeburg, S. C. to attend the annual state agents short course, which will be in session for four weeks. Mrs.تامر خالىس of West Savannah left last week. The event is held at the State Baptist Convention in Macon, Ga. ELBERTON, GA. Arnold Wilkin visited her Sunday. Jessie Davenport motored to Washington, Ca. Jim Tate Jr. is improving. Miss Carroll Cooke is employed at the county hospital. G. W. Dye Jr. was a guest at the Lonesome West Side Country club Thursday. Miss Angeline Parker visited Kev. and Mrs. John McKinnon was a guest at the Washington City Hospital his home Thursday. John W. Dye viated her Wednesday. Mrs. Sadia Jackson Garte: visited on Jones St. last week. Mrs. H. H. Davis is improving. Alvin W. Cado was the guest of J. H. Dennis Tom Burtos. Jimmy Thornton and Raymond Blackwell motored to Washington, Ga. Monday night to the dance. Mrs. Lorna Webb is ill. Miss Keggeline Parker is applying her two-time, at the country club in the West side. Enos Calloway and Miss Addie Tate were the guests of Mitt Hudson Wednesday. Charles Pullam, Wallace Tate, George Dye, John H. Anderson and the Misses Willie Miss Anderson, Holen G. Tate and Daley Sue Anderson were the guests of Miss Beulah Eat-Haleis. Miss Willis Jim Browner arrived hours last week. Miss Vermetta Pharmaceutical motored home Sunday from Hartwell, Ge. Mrs. Hatie Browner and daughter left for their home in Atlanta, Ge. Tara was a declaratory contest at St. Mary C. M. E. church against Latton Grove Baptist church. Theima Stletland, Anna Carter, W. H. Garth, Vierlan Dye, Helen Tate, Theima McIntosh, Hazel Wall, W. H. Garth, Mrs. B. N. Rayford and Zeima Dye were on the program. Send all news to Willie Jarrill Heard Sr. 246 Pine at Wheat Rd. CORDELF CA James Brown of Columbus spent a few days with his parents, Mrs. Lucy Smith of Jax, Fla., is visiting her mother, Misses Lucille Lawson, Evelyn Grayer and Rosa Kembler are back from summer school. Miss Veola Davis is visiting her sister in Macon, Mrs. B. K. Kendrick and E. Pooler are spending a few days in Macon, Paul Pooler and Mrs. Blanchle Key are sick. Miss Edna Pooler and Catheryne Lawson spent a few weeks in Forsyth and Thomston. Walter Potent of Albany and Catheryne Lawson of Cordele spent a day in Vienna. GAINESVILLE, GA. Charlie Reed of Youngstown is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Marie Swinger, who lives at 25 Center St. Rev. S. M. Wenner, Mrs. S. M. Wenner, the Miss Miriam and Johnnie Wiley and Gertrude Merritt are in Macon to attend the State Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. convention. Miriam, Johnnie and Gertrude will enter the contest sponsored by the State B. Y. P. L. The North Western convention was with Good Hope Church next November. Several delegates from First Baptist and St. John churches are attending the convention. Rev. L. B. Moon, L. H. Greenlee, George Cheeks and John Teasley went as delegates from First Baptist. Curtis Jones and George Fields were delegates from St. John church. Mrs. Thornton is dead. She was the wife of Rev. Thornton, pastor of the Trinity C. M. E. church. Mrs. Savannah Robinson is visiting friends in Buford. Mrs. and Mrs. are, who have been visiting relatives, her. returned to the home in Birmingham. S. C. Wright motored to Atlanta. Mrs. Polly Williams-Robinson, who has been ill, is improving. beloved cousin of the Hopkins family, Saturday from St. Mary's Church, saturday from St. Mary's Church, SO. CAROLINA The community party, given by Miss Ethel Deas and her co-workers, Miss Mable Williams, Mrs. Hilda Grayson, Mrs. Irene Benette and Mrs. Mary Jackson, was quite a success. There were four hundred children. H. G. Fisher allowed us to use his bus for taking the children for a drive and Mrs. Wilfie, Fraster allowed the use of the two lights hall. There were many four dances taught by Mrs. M. Bryan. The committee on serving refreshments was set follows: Mrs. L. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. M. Bryan and Mrs. Yaddle Simpson. Music was rendered by Prof. Paul Moss and his boys. FLORENCE, S. C. Misses Gladys Cooper and V. Rice spent a few hours with Miss Clemide Strothers en route to Washington, D.C. Misses Hermine Williams, Marion H. Wise, Mildred Robinson, V. Davis, Bowler, State college, Orangeburg, S. C., and J. A. Miller, Tuskegee, Ala. R. R. and the summer school Rev. J. M. Stokes and son of M. Stokes attended the K. of P. convention in Camden, S. C., last week. Rev. and Sirs, E. C. McLeod and son of Boston, Mass., are visiting their mother, Dr. Randolph O. Grant motored to Little Rock last week visiting Miss Naomi Gordon. Carl Green has returned home after visiting Greenville, S. C., with his father Rev. N. W. Greene. Mrs. Rosa Palney and family attended the K. of P. convention at Camden, S. C., last week. Inster Euster Davis, little Lottie and Aron of New York city are the summer guest of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Washington. They will return home with their mother. In March, Miss J. J. Davis, in the fall. Miss from the home has returned home after spending the winter with her sister and attending school. CAMDEN, S. C. Mrs. Sarah Dolby, widow of the late Benjamin Dolby, died at her home Monday morning. Mrs. Wilheimian Mouzon and Miss Adile Thomas left on Wednesday for a six weeks' stay at Tahan, N.Y. William Thomas, of New York City, is visiting relatives here. Funeral services for James Carlos, who was instantly killed Sunday night at Bolton's cross road when the buggy in which he was riding collided with a Ford sedan, were held here. Mr. Carlos is survived by his wife and 6-thện children and two sisters. The grand-Judge, Knights of Pythias, Grand Court of Calanthe, and uniform rank held a four-day session here which came to a close Wednesday with a mammoth parade, headed by Julius A. Brown, grant chancellor. Julius B꜀ard Jr. of Washington, D.C., is visiting relatives here. MISSOURI THE CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. CARUTHERSVILLE SWAN was held at the Second Baptist Church, JJ. Tillman left for Kansas City, JJ. Tillman left for Kansas City, Grand Grand League meeting of the son and Mrs. Gipson of Kansas City, molested her from Hot Springs, Mrs. Gipson of Kansas City, Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. J. M. Cooke and Mrs. Betty Smith have been ILLINOIS Mrs. Edy Saley Kenyon Sykes has returned to the school where she bale at Champaign. She was ejected from the Moon and Mrs. R. Dix are all. Saints are moving their church from Dow- ALABAMA STATE PAGE TWENTY BIRMINGHAM NEWS Micheen Venus and Gertrude Ragland and her husband, Eric Gargalian, to visit their nephew, Gary Gargalian, and his mother, Mrs. E. Hoger. of the Birmingham Truth, left Saturday and joined the summer session of the summer school at Chicago university, of Atlanta, Ga., spend the week-end end on business, and attend a summer program from New Orleans, La., after a skew week with relatives, and son William J. stopped on route from Tuskegee. They were guests at Elevens Ave. Monday they left by motor for Mrs. Jamie Grayson Davenport of Chicago is spending several weeks with Mrs. P. L. Hirsch has issued invitations to her students to attend her Wednesday evening, Aug. 6, at Moseley Lovell, to Richard Neely Jr. Wednesday evening, Aug. 6, at reception of 114 Thomas King St. the home of Dr. Arthur Carlinson and Mrs Grace Prince Carroll Carlinson and Mrs Grace Prince Miss Anna Holmes of Thomas St. the detached home Sunday in their honor Others enjoy this courtesy were the Bertha Childs of Marion, Ala., and Mrs W. J. Driver returned home on Monday has been attending summer school at Monseuro college. who is attending summer school in Mongonyment at the Monseuro college parents over the week-end. home from Monseuro college she was enclosed for the first six weeks' teachers Mrs. F. P. Bradford Is 111 Lars Toussaint, formerly of Chicago but a member of a pioneer family here, was born in 1912 to three people by motor to Truxville, and has not been seen or heard of since PUHL AL A II. J. Lewis, representing the First Baptist church here, has returned from Brint, where he attended the North-west Sunday school convention. A few of his friends joined him in Tuscaloosa in the persons of Rev. A. W. Shelton, L. W. White, J. P. McCollum and J. H. James. Mrs. Emma Lewis and Mrs. L. Randolph greeted the happy hand. S. C. Sherrod and Mrs. Oh Washington were representatives to the N.Y. P. U. and Sunday school convention at Tuscaloosa. Mrs. G. A. Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brown were visitors. Mrs. Vina Brown who has been visiting her sons for several months, will leave for Detroit. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Allen People have a fine baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Trusted Durragh were visiting friends a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Will Garner were in Columbus, Miss. recently where Mrs. Garner spent some time with her mother. Send news to L. F. Scott. RAY MINETTE A1A **BAY MINETE, ALA** Service provided. The revival has been in progress. The revival has been in progress of Mobile is assisting. The following attendance includes: Eastern Shore association July 18, 18 and 20 at Mt. Bonaparte, Rev. J. W. Wheeler, Brother Bettina A. Betts, Mrs. Jia Clapton, Bettina A. Betts, Mrs. Jia Clapton, J. Bettina A. Betts, Jim Pimmore was called to Fort Depot to the bedside of the late John McConston, who was a Sunday. John McConston, who Lamon Pleasant of Petascau is visiting, Amore is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jila James, Mrs. Gururenza, is taking a special course in summer school at Mt. Bonaparte. Miss Olivia David is in Albany, Miss Olivia David has returned from Mobilie. ```markdown ``` ANDALUSIA-RIVER FALLS, ALA. Messra, S. D. Bradley, H. I. Bradley, F. J. Jones and Mrs. Winnie Bradley have returned from the grand lodge of Masous and Eastern Stars at Selma. Ala. Labor conditions at a. n. alarming in A. Morse's Mr. Canada John's舅, J. J. Middleton, Mrs. Joana Avery, Mrs. Tobitha Williams, Miss Edna Middleton, Mrs. Dosy Ribbins and Rev. James McQueen motored to Bethel with Sunday. A. Morse parached Will be of Rhetel church went to Bethlehem Sunday. Arthur McEade of N. Cotton St. has been very sick Barlow was at Beth-the-hem Sunday Grover Gambles is very sick lessile Cherry Hill L. Lewis with Return from Selma and Mont- Romery, Ala. Prof. F. L. Harrell Professor Welch of Ensley, Ala.: Rev. H. Wrenn, Birmingham, Ala.: Rev. William Bryant, Birmingham, and F. J. Helms,Lagos, L.A. for with Mrs. Arthur McEade. Prof. J. G. Purifoy, Florida, Ala.: Prof. I. L. Jackson, Welfore, and Mrs. Hett age-Turk took the state examination to teach public school community. Tennis Mother and Rev. H. S. woman are in Scarcey, Ala., attending convention. Roscoe Harris is in Bir- ingham, Ala. with Mrs. Plerson. The convention at Bethlehem was a success FLORENCE, ALA. Funeral services for William Doe, a father and old member of the First Baptist church, was held last week. Rev. L. J. Green obligated. He learned to wise, the old young daughter, M. Spence with Childress of Gainesville, Fin. Mrs. Beasie Clark, Mrs. Cota Wilson and Mrs. Sadie Howard, all of Cheegato two sisters, Mrs. Linkley Wanda and Missinglae Doris of Florida. Also since Mrs. Jones, Moses Moran of Selma was at the funeral. In-termment in the Florence cemetery, Jeff Norwood Sr. died at home. The� was a family of Scandinavia and the head being declined in health for more than a year. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Lenn Norwood, son, J.D. Norwood Jr.; daughter, Mrs. Sattie Middleham, M. W. Hattie Johnson of this city, and Mrs. Hattie Johnson of Indianapolis, Ind. Funeral services were held at Terrie's general home, with the W. G. Gr. of M.J. M. Hattie. Hospital. Tenn. officilating. Intermected in Florence cemetery. The Cumberland Presbyterian church lost a mother in the death of Mrs. Hathley. The Rev. John St. Poplar, St. Henry, was buried last week. The intermected in Florence cemetery, Rev. Mrs. Dora L. Porter, evangelist and Christian worker, the stunt of Mrs. Lester Warren. Presented in the first church and the morning. The members of the city made the cemetery show up by cutting away the undergrowth while the good women received dimmed dry. Theprized, undermined direction of the Ministers alliance, the Silver Tea club met with Mrs. Mat ```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. ANDALUSIA ALA: Mrs. Corning Camecy, a beloved citizen and a faithful church worker of this community, died Monday. Funeral services were held at St. Peter Baptist Church Tuesday, Rev. J. H. Brock of Troy, with Rev. E. R. Richardson of Georiana officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Zel Price entertained Thursday, along, honoring their son J. Li. Price, a series of games refreshments were served to the following: Misses Claudie M. Glenn, Louise Evans, Claudio M. Glenn, E. M. Purofy, Icie Purofy, C. Tucker and Messrs. James Jenkins and Acy Tucker. Mrs. Camin Rambeau of Birmingham is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cicek Barber. Mrs. Simon son Marshall, Mrs. Camin Rambeau and Mrs. J. Tolliver of Birmingham photored to Florata Monday. Miss Bounle Owens of Opp was her Tuesday, Ernest Youngbook, Clyde Raders and Joseph Shakespeare returned home Sunday from Elphander. In. The Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Virginia Powell Sunday. Restments were opened. The home of Mrs. and Mrs. Sills Burden was destroyed, the late Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Burden were out of town at the time. DECATUR, ALA. Mrs. Charity Sims is visiting in Beacon Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Felton Edmoney are visiting his mother's family. Mr. and Mrs. Felton Edmoney are visiting his father's mother's daughter, Julia Mac, at a and Mr. College, Normal, Ala. Mrs. H. Brown and son and daughter have returned from a visit in the home of the children of his at his home on Walnut St. Rufus Down is attending school in Yashakha. Tenn. David McCruz and Yeodville, attend a meeting at the P.O.C. in Athens, Ala. at the home of Miss Carlene Calba. Major Saxton of Montgomery is visiting his brother, Nick Saxton. The family are in full bloom and is anticipating a very good time in the near future. Mrs. L. C. McDonald was in the city of New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Montgomery of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Montgomery July 24, when the Fireman's Aid club of the L. & C. family served the boy's school at the The Chatterby club, entertained with a musketea-tea Sunday afternoon, with Mrs. Catherine Shafer's in charge. Mrs. Shire is taking the school to the New York City, as a result of the family's and is active with the younger social element while visiting relatives. Charles W. Peters of Mobiles, and the family were in the New York City. Dear Miss Mattle Hawkins, formerly of this city, died in Detroit, Mich. The body was brought here for burial by Mrs. Katherine Kowalski, hospital manager of the children of Mrs. Mattle Beck of Detroit. The journal was a beautiful tribute with Dr. W. W. Nowak, the A.D.s church in Charge, whose news to Miss L. & C. Mayday, 1007 W. Vine St. ATMORE ALA Alm Owens is improving nicely from the school in Ohio, is visiting relatives and friends, visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Amos, Mrs. Hannah Waters of Montclair, William Wilson of Jingjingham is visiting Willie Wilson of Jingjingham is visiting Mrs. Erica Mafra J. Night, Mrs Josephine Eckert to the Evergreen district, Sunday school, school convention, pastor of the Baptist hill church, brewery, Al., and church, Rev. W. A. Jones, pastor, church, Rev. W. A. Jones, pastor, church. A nice program was revered, a residency and friends is visiting residency and friends. FNSLEY. ALA. Mrs. R. L. Tucker of W. 15th St. was the guest of Mrs. Ocear O'Donnell No. 2 and 3 of the Morningstar Baptist church met 3 of the Morningstar Baptist church at W. 15th St. with the president, Lirex Jackson, president and Olive Frozee the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Little Miss Nellie Warner Frozee and Olive Frozee the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crawley has as her guest her three daughters, Vivia Hooks of South Bend, Ind. and Mrs. Susie L. Johnson of Delaware, Ind. and Thomas of 15th St. and Bessie Ave. has returned from Cleveland and visited her daughters and other relatives of Bessie Ave. and Mrs. Bergstrom of Bessie Ave. and Mrs. Bergstrom THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS attended the joint meeting of the gospeel feast at Mixon chapel last Sunday evening. Mrs. Aunlo Martin of 20th St. is still on the sick list. Mrs. Matthel Mitchell, wife of Rev. L. W. Mitchell of Vinesville, is sick. Mrs. Dock Blevens, wife of Dock Blevens of 19th St. and Ave. C is dead. Mrs. Odessa Jackson of 19th St. was the guest of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Emma Wattley of 2nd St. Fairfield last Sunday. B. W. Wallace, husband of Mrs. Oslo Wallace of W. 13th St., has returned to Kentucky, where he has been for three or four years working in the coal mine. Mrs. Dobble Brown, wife of John Brown of W. 12th St. was overcoming by the heat while she was in town shopping last week. Send all the Ensley news to J. B. Tucker, 1933 19th St. Phone 6-8715. RIVER FALLS, ALA. The First Bethlehem Baptist church was pocketed to full capacity the evening Master Isaac Fegin, under the pastorate of New York City Baptismism from Chamman, Andalusia and Ired. Several students from Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Freese, a student of the Nashville Improved school and a candidate for Selma University, Ala. CIRABRD: ALA: The 15th anniversary of Rev. A. Sunbury as pastor of the Pleasant Grove Baptist church was held recently. Preaching Wednesday night by Rev. J. H. Joseph, pastor of the Pine Hill Baptist church; Thursday, by Rev. R. L. Harris, pastor of Wesley Chapel A. M. R. church; Friday night, Rev. J. D. Sunbury, missionary of East Alabama district convention; Sunday, 1 p. m., Rev. Williams; 3 o'clock, anniversary sermon, Rev. D. L. Griffin, moderator of the East Alabama association, and Sunday night, Rev. A. Sunbury, pastor, Mt. Olico Mission club gave a basket supper at Pine Hill Baptist church in the interest of Mt. Olive Baptist church. Mrs. Veola Laste, president; Mrs. Lillie Stark, secretary. A. Sunbury Jr., reporter. HURRICANE, ALA The St. Mary Baptist church is progressing under the leadership of Rev. A. J. Jones. Rev. Calvin Bracy of Bay Minette preached at St. Mary's church Tuesday night and Wednesday night at New Hope church. Mr. and Mrs. Limmie Rogers visited in Mobile Thursday. Master Willie Harris is visiting in Mobile. Mrs. Roxie Askew visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawkins. Wiley Monroe of Prichard. Ala., visited his parents Sunday. COLLINSVILLE ALA. Miss Leahah Wheatfield have returned home after spending a year in the hospital. She and her Wofford is sick. Mrs. Alice Gregory is sick. Mrs. Dora Gregory is sick. Mrs. Dora Gregory, George Carnegar agent the week-end in Bikinis, is confined to her bed. Robert Wheatfield is confined to his home. Preston George is confined to two months in Michigan Springs. STONEGA, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Giles and son, Spencer Giles, spent spending their vacation with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Giles. Miss Spencer, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Durham, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Durham, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Giles publishes Sunday, Miss Aduline Alexander quarreled the King and reports a successful district contest and reports a successful district contest. Sergeus entertained the Bible class. SHEEEIELD. ALA. SHEFFIELD ALA. Miss Platt, 1961, 1962. Miss Platt, 1963. Miss Platt, 1964. Miss Platt, 1965. Miss Platt, 1966. Miss Platt, 1967. Miss Platt, 1968. Miss Platt, 1969. Miss Platt, 1970. Miss Platt, 1971. Miss Platt, 1972. Miss Platt, 1973. Miss Platt, 1974. Miss Platt, 1975. Miss Platt, 1976. Miss Platt, 1977. Miss Platt, 1978. Miss Platt, 1979. Miss Platt, 1980. Miss Platt, 1981. Miss Platt, 1982. Miss Platt, 1983. Miss Platt, 1984. Miss Platt, 1985. Miss Platt, 1986. Miss Platt, 1987. Miss Platt, 1988. Miss Platt, 1989. Miss Platt, 1990. Miss Platt, 1991. Miss Platt, 1992. Miss Platt, 1993. Miss Platt, 1994. Miss Platt, 1995. Miss Platt, 1996. Miss Platt, 1997. Miss Platt, 1998. Miss Platt, 1999. Miss Platt, 2000. Miss Platt, 2001. Miss Platt, 2002. Miss Platt, 2003. Miss Platt, 2004. Miss Platt, 2005. Miss Platt, 2006. Miss Platt, 2007. Miss Platt, 2008. Miss Platt, 2009. Miss Platt, 2010. Miss Platt, 2011. Miss Platt, 2012. Miss Platt, 2013. Miss Platt, 2014. Miss Platt, 2015. Miss Platt, 2016. Miss Platt, 2017. Miss Platt, 2018. Miss Platt, 2019. Miss Platt, 2020. Miss Platt, 2021. Miss Platt, 2022. Miss Platt, 2023. Miss Platt, 2024. Miss Platt, 2025. Miss Platt, 2026. Miss Platt, 2027. Miss Platt, 2028. Miss Platt, 2029. Miss Platt, 2030. Miss Platt, 2031. Miss Platt, 2032. Miss Platt, 2033. Miss Platt, 2034. Miss Platt, 2035. Miss Platt, 2036. Miss Platt, 2037. Miss Platt, 2038. Miss Platt, 2039. Miss Platt, 2040. Miss Platt, 2041. Miss Platt, 2042. Miss Platt, 2043. Miss Platt, 2044. Miss Platt, 2045. Miss Platt, 2046. Miss Platt, 2047. Miss Platt, 2048. Miss Platt, 2049. Miss Platt, 2050. Miss Platt, 2051. Miss Platt, 2052. Miss Platt, 2053 TAWTONIEW ALA Services were holl all day, Sunday, March 15, 2014, and Rev. Richard Simpson were at the church. Rev. Richard Simpson were at a wonderful sermon. The meetings were held at the church. The attendance was good at all churches Sick Isle Huge Huge. Dr. Jenkins R. 2, Foo 12, Tawton Okm., for the Chicago De JASPER ALA The; Epworth league and Sunday school convention was held at C. M. E. church of Jasper. Miss Gladys Poe of Fayette, Ala., spent the week here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Zora Allen. Mrs. Rilla Mac Jones of Birmingham is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. L. Gains, and friends. The Just Us club met at the home of Miss Jessie Mac Maxey Tuesday evening. CALERA ALA Rev. J. F. Brooks of Columbus, G., spent a few hours with friends of Callera on his way to Birmingham. Miss Johnnie Mae Wilson of Pineview was a guest of Miss Wille Lee Jones Monday. Miss Lola W. Lewis is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. H. P. Smoots of Aniston. Memphis Woods of Birmingham is visiting his mother, Mrs. Victoria Woods. Attorney C. C. McGuire of Gary, Ind., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. McGuire. Fred Miller is recovering rapidly. Miss Daisy Bates, Miss Leona Wright, Mr. and Mrs. McClanhan and Walter and Charlie Lague were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pope. Peter Calhoun spent the week-end in Birmingham visiting Miss Lucille McCallum. ALABAMA CITY ALA. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Harris visited in Guntersville Sunday. Little Enzo Marte and Maros Talley were in Kielner over the work-and-play weekend. Tallay, Rachel Rubenshoe, Homer Grace, Oscar Leroy, Franck Earl Harris visited the Birmingham first aid contest of the G. S. s. company, less than two weeks, two weeks in Cleveland, Ohio and two weeks in Cincinnati. The program and a Bibbitt ball game Sunday. Those taking part were Miss Jill Floyd, Johnnie Lajubowski, H. J. Floyd. Solo contest between Willie Woods and former. Willie Woods and Ruth Kelley will be contestants next Sunday. RIPER ALA CALIFORNIA NEWS parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. A. J. Williams, Hurat and Alfred Williams, Robert Wiggin, worthy master of Wiggin Rest from the grand lodge in Selah. Eliza from the grand lodge in Selah. Eliza school congration at Dream. Sunday school congration at Dream. DREWBY ALA The 45th annual session of Bethlehem University Monroe Joungs Baptist church in Monroe, New York, was presided over by president of the convention. There were 60 Sunday school represented with 10 presidents and 10 posters and 10 superintendents were preached by Rev J. M. Lyman of Monroe, W. W. Brown of Monroe, Rev W. T. Brown of Monroe, Rev W. T. Brown of Monroe, Roberts of Mobile, Rev Jethin of Salim, Rev Murty of Repton, Rev W. W. Brown of Repton, residents conference was interesting, counting address coming from the C. M. Jointly, Prof. H. J. Laman, principal of Jointly, Prof. H. J. Laman, principal of the address. The chair of M. Truman Sunday school rendered some excellent CUNTERSVILLE, ALA Douglas (Buck) Henry was shot at a dance on the G. Henry farm, six miles from here, Saturday night and died on Sunday at the hospital. Surviving are a mother, stepfather, three cousins and two aunts. Mrs. Anna L. Randolph of Huntsville, Ala., has returned from a delightful visit with her aunt, Mrs. Dinah McGee. A large crowd attended the rally at A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. Gary of Mt. Zion Baptists church preached. Mme. Dinah S. Colton is spending her vacation in Huntsville, Rev. C. S. Wood of the A. M. E. church left Monday for his home in Birmingham. The national beauty pageant contest gaged by John H. Colton News service is creating much interest. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. By ALBERT F. ROSS 129 20th St. Main 2597 12 20th St. DIEGO. Cal. Aug. 1. Miss. 2597 Bernice Washington. niece of H. J. Davis, was married on July 17 to Roy D. B. Simpson, son of Rev. Alcey R. Simpson, son of Logan J. A. N. Zion, Church of Lowness, collided the The bridges were Misses Gretna Ning and Willie Parker. Mrs. Willie John and Winn was married to the Rev. H. Horton, the same in kind of honor. The two little flower girls were Geraldine Petigredw and Thelma Hensla. The ring-told of the two children of the groom, and the groom were his brother. Melvel Simpson; Alvin Denny, Alfred Litchie and Harold Atkinson, Logan and the other two, were the only flowers, forming an arch, underneath which the ceremony was performed. Mrs. Joseph Wilson and Miss Luckie Willington were the only children of the groom, and the pianelle of El Centro by Miss Octavia J. Payne of El Centro. Following the church wedding a receiver was limited to couple by Mrs. Rev. Simpson at the bride's new home, 2150 Clay St. A. A. The volume of value of the work was 10 times the volume of the work. Mrs. Simpson is a graduate of San Diego high school. Mr. Simpson is a well-known other in his father's own life. The first was a successful insurance salesman and is a successful insurance for the 21st of the year. Rev. and Mrs. Weston Jackson, pastor of the 21st of the year, was the church chief, the Rev. Mrs. Washington of Pandemon, Miss Z. B. Blas, Alphonso Pettigrew and Planton Blas of Alhambrs. The first was a High Rank. The first was a High Ranks son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Banks, living at 21 S. Bancroft St., was celebrated on July 17 at a dinner party held in the 21st of the year. Corr. W. were held for 25 persons. Miss Edith J. White was married to the Economist, Commercial and Poli- tical Affairs, and the Countess of counties convened in La july 2019, July 12. Desires sales made, art orders were staying away from the polls at the ap- proach of the election. The conferring com- munity, Edward C. Collecke, D. Mar- ies C. Clarke, D. Maries C. Clarke, D. Maries 323 121 St. Riverside, W. S. Johnson, 323 121 St. Riverside, W. S. Johnson, C. J. Lockhart, Riverdale, dance party at American Legion hall. Ballroom, Riverdale, W. S. Johnson, university meeting services Rev. J. W. Price, presiding elder, were held dinner served by each person. dinner served by each person. Each third Sunday night Bethel A. M. church youth people alive, permission of Mrs. Rey, Runyon and kins, piano accompaniment, the following person were on the program. Florence Chapman, Ray Chevens, Laura Em- mons, Susan Rancen, Mrs. Sade Lorenz, Teresa Torrence, Bottle Booker, James Jorden, Joerome Young and Miss Lul- The Hollywood 1,000-voice musical *The Nutcracker* by the superb supieces of junior branch of the N. A. A. C. P, on Aug. 4. Prof. Miner C. H. B. on Sept. 1. Prof. Claude Plates of the program, and Prof. Claude Plates of the ensemble. Both are guest-containment. Four small town choruses Dr. Claude Hudson is president of the senior branch. Rev. Chrysanton Russell of the church, heads the juniors, and Ed. Church, chairman of committee arrangements. The Cacheloreite Girls club, Miss Milred Ritchie, president, and Miss Naomi Edmonds, secretary, will zize their anchored on the Bethel A. M. E. Church on Aug. 2. A party was given on July 18 at the residence of Mrs. Holloman by the San Francisco American Artist Baker, President, a surprise took was a present to the dramatic teacher, Mrs. Rev. N. G. Bunyon. Rev. G. W. Watkins, pastor of Mt. Olivier Baphan, which lay the Height of Rev. Angeler, was the pulpit guest of Rev. J. H. Brown pastor of Calvary Baptist church, July 29. Mrs. W. W. Wemley, of Colorado Springs, and George Hickley, a former harbor there, have arrived in San Diego for an indefinite stay. Professor Holcombe, a white music teacher at the school number of Alings at Calvary Baptist church, with L. V. Knight, music director of Calvary Baptist choir, he seeks to organize a 100-year community chorus for permanent program work. The delegates who attended the Progressive Baptist association meeting of Southland California at Culexley were Dr. J. H. Brown, member of Rev. W. W. Wombley, Rev. William Dyson, Deacon M. Phillips, J. Goodwin, Mrs. M. L. Brown, Miss Louise Robinson and Miss Theve Roe. W. H. Lewis has returned from attending the district convention of American Woodman lodge, whose an-sections were held in Oklahoma City. He also visited in Missouri, Kansas and New Mexico. Mrs. E. T. Howell left this week for a visit in Chicago and Pennsylvania. In May 1974 the Gilbert St. branch of L. M. Hunnington was the benefit dinner at the Jewish Community Center. Hon. Fred N. Moreon was the master of ceremonies and W. E. Watkins, chairman of the committee on arrangements. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of Oakland, known as "Mother Brown," is very popular and greatly in demand. This week. As grand treasurer of grand court of Hecolnes of Jericho, she met the lodge in January 27. In the annual session of Resno on July 21, the city's July 27st grand matron of Golden State grand chapter of Eastern Star of California. Mrs. Brown sat in annual session. July 19 at a delegate to the Pacific Island Council of Kansas. In the annual session, Brown met in the annual session. She is also president of the Oakland Home for Aged and Inform People of Alameda County. Wille Hughes, a native of Texas and husband of Cora Hughes, died here on July 16. The Jolly Josters club, a group of young ladies and needles, met at the residence of Mrs. John Carr. The "Impressions" of St. John, in 1984. Chas was hostess. The meeting was in honor of the husbands and beaus. The afternoon was spent with cards. The club adjourned to meet next with Mrs. Alice Douglas. The club was a well-known student at the Kellner Barker President's Annual Bottوق-Police President's Esther Lanning McGee Sr. did well with his harboree the 4th of July. All news for this column must be in by Wednesday of each week to John H. Colton, 400 Blount St. ATTALLA, ALA. The Attalia Red Sox, under the leadership of Squire (hat) Owen, played a wonderful game Friday at Albertsville. The score was 3 to 3. Among the out-of-town relatives called here on account of the death of Mrs. Susan Bush were: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens, Ed Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stephens. Those attending services in Collinaville were: Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Morgan, Mrs. Hannah Alford, Mrs. J. P. Morgan, Mrs. T. J. G. Stone and Mrs. S. O. Alford. Mrs. Hannah Alford, Miss Niomi Davis, Lawrence Horton and Sam O. Davis visited Mrs. Allen Holland in Birmingham. Mrs. Louise Lawson is visiting friends in Birmingham. Mrs. Bessie Green has returned from a visit in Huntsville. Miss Dorothy McNeal spent Monday night with Mrs. W. Harle's Mrs. Blanche Smith is very ill at her home on 13th Ave. John Corbin arrived for a visit to his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Corbin. The parents of the grammar school entertained with a banquet Friday night. Mrs. Bell Ragland attended the funeral of Mrs. Susan Bush at Duck Springs. ATHENS, ALA. The Free Will Baptist church had a very successful "revival meeting" last week with several converts. The Friendship club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason Thursday evening. There were several visitors. The subject "Self Control" was beautifully discussed. Mrs. Margaret Alberts is visiting her sister, Mrs. [Bessie Mason, Mr. and Mr. Ollie Mason] have a fine baby boy. The Round Island Creek Sunday school convention is in session at Sweet Home Baptist church. They have a large delegation. The Husy Lee club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.S. Yarbrough. Mrs. Ada McLin was called home from Normal, Ala., where she was attending summer school, by the illness of her mother. secretary: Alice Douglass, treasurer; Maudo Hicks, reporter; Mesdarnes Esther Holloman, Mattie Summerville, Alma Carlton, Mercedes Montgomery, Lillian Cheaves and Florence Hawkins. The San Diego sick includes William Moss, Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, Mrs. Tookes, John T. Pirkle, Mr. Moore, Mrs. Hattle Moore, Mrs. Fanno Thompson, Miss Bernice Giles, Mrs. Jones of New York city, Mrs. Anne Carter, Miss Mary Emmons and Mrs. Berryman. Among the visitors in San Diego at the church July 20 were Mrs. President of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Simmons of St. Louis, parents of Mrs. John E. Tate, undertaker; Miss Jennings and Mrs. Frederick of Los Angeles, and Mr. Anderson, father of Miss Violette Anderson, well-known lawyer of Chicago. EL CENTRO, CALIF. The Electric laundry, J. P. McGeo proprietor, caught the from an explosion of gas and the building and contents were lost. Loss covered by insurance. Dr. J. D. Crawford visited in Imperial, a guest of Rev. A. W. Quinn, pastor of the A. M. E. church. He prevailed the Rev. Gunn. Plagiarism of the local Valley hodge. No. 25 initiated a class of seven at Castle hall. Following the initiation the officers for the present term were installed by Grand Lecturer W. A. Payne. Citizens from all parts of the valley attended a political meeting in Imperial. Rev. W. D. Butler, pastor of C. M. E. church, spent Sunday in Phoenix as a guest of Rev. G. J. Ford. Salon Sen. Hodge of Elles gove a benefit plan at the Cave Ranch. The proceeds were contributed to charitable purposes. J. R. and Custer Collins, Charles E. Collier and Oliver Pleou at the meeting of the Southern Counties league in La Jolla. The pastor and officers of Second Baptist church were members of a recognition council which met with Shiloh Church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown motored to Los Angeles and visited their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Neal. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. Miss Louso Alexander, a nurse at the Angelic General hospital, was the week-end guest. Miss Francis Gibran, J. Freeman, Miss Francis Burch and Mr. Holloway motored here to spend an evening with Miss Ingram, a daughter of the Rev. John L. Maud, and a daughter was visitors in Luanda, and, in May, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Voit, higham and daughters, Emma and Myrtle Ingram, Iasadena were visited by the May Day and the last, in the same way with her grandparents. Miss Roena Muckelroy will present a group of children in an operatioral, with high-grade children at the Angelic for the dates of the 1940s. Miss Elia Johnson is recovering from a fall. Mrs. Alice Mack is improved after a very well-known, Miss Lucy Wickley entertained the dinner for Miss Rush and Dorothy Ingram. Mrs. J. E. Muckelroy, Mrs. Grace Mabra and S. Johnson attended the Grand Lodge and was at the same time the Golden State Insurance company celebrated its 50th anniversary with the Golden Rule club. The welcome address was by J. E. Muckelroy, by the Glady's Terris and A. Carter. George Beaver Jr. made the address. Other visitors were Mrs. Beavers, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, W. F. Cooper, Mrs. Fred J. Miss Ruth Collins and J. E. Johnson. LOUISIANA MORGAN CITY, LA. Rev. B. H. II. Deboloin, pastor of new H. I. College, Varsity Sunday, A. M. S. College and nunt, Mrs. J. Davis, are here visiting the school in Scottsdale. Mr. S. Scott is attending school in New Orleans and a Lumberger certificate for attendance, here from Phoenix, Afz. to spend a few days with relatives. Mr. Johnson was taken last week to Cusasar, Wyo. to join recently for a visit. He turned after spending some time in Phoenix after spending some time in July. Sf. Funeral from family residence on Railroad Ave. New, and Mrs. A, B. H. II. Mrs. D. C. Buckner left Saturday morning. Mrs. A. B. H. II. Mrs. C. Buckner left Saturday morning. Journey Campbell spent Sunday in Houston, formerly of the University. Journey Campbell spent Sunday in the skate list. Mrs. Abbey Howard of Houston, formerly of the University. James Tries, Gladstone Fitts and Edmond Day, Rev. B. H. II. Deboloin, pastor of a large congregation Sunday. VIDALIA, LA. Lawrence Summers, a resident of this town for the last 50 years, died recently. Hufus Tatum of Haton Rougie is a welcome visitor here. Mrs. Josie Perry and Mrs. Lottie Johnson attended the grand session of the Order of the Eastern Star in Haton Rougie. The D. H. M. association of Concordia parish is holding its semiannual meeting this week at Young Chapel Baptist church. Miss Maud L. Brooks of New Orleans is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks. H. W. Williams has purchased a late-model sedan. Rev. George Washington is visiting Shreveport on business. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Curtis gave a wonderful open-air party which was attended by friends from Natchez, Ferriday and Veinity. T. D. Davis made a business trip to Jonville. Percy Gayle, owner of the Vidilla Stein Pressing company, has employed Percy Davis as assistant manager. Eiffah Hamilton, night engineer at the power plant, is arranging to take a trip to St. Louis. Mo. NEW MEXICO ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Mrs. R. V. G. Vance of Americo, Tex., was a visitor in this city as the guest of Mrs. D. J. Daucherty of Los Angeles and Mrs. D. J. Daucherty of Los Angeles guests in the home of Mrs. T. J. Jackson. Miss Marjorie Bauer was hostess and Eberlon Clayton were hostesses and Eberlon Clayton were hostesses cousin. Luther rates in Alameda Grove. Ernest Roberts of Santa Fe served as guest of the Mt. Olive Baptist Carl Wazmer. The Mt. Olive Baptist Wednesday, 6:30 a.m., at Albuquerque. MISSISSIPPI NEWS RIPLEY, MISS. WEST POINT MISS Mr. and Mrs. Willie Vann, Macy Mathew and Miss Thelma Goodwin of Okolma, Miss. and Thelma Walton and Louise Harrold of Abeculeen, Miss. were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Parrish recently. Johnnie Daily of St. Louis, Mo. is here visiting his brother, Joe Daley. Master Thomas and Miss Minnie Hayes left recently for Waverly, Miss., as the guest of their aunt. They will also visit friends in Columbus, Miss. The junior league met at the M. E. church recently. Those present were Roberta Ashford, Susie and Hessie Gates. Albert Ragnard Jr., Gladys England, Lucy M. Green, Ruby Tarkington, Mary II. Haker and Russell Dawson. Rogers Dupree, president; Russell Ragnard, vice president; Rev. J. B. Glenn, P. C. Mrs. Lucy Ewell is very sick at her home. A. F. Daniel visited Washington, Athens and Atlanta. Miss Rachel Gavin is here from Chicago visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Gavin. EUPOBA. MISS. Miss Nailt Moore and Mrs. Freedle Point, Miss. where they will attend the normal school. Miss. Freedle will give them some time in Blimp. Miss Caille L. D. Deraine is back her friends in Columbus. Miss. Miss her friends in Columbus. Miss. Miss motorized over and again Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Decker. Miss. James Decker will remain here for several days. Mrs. James Decker will be missed. Mrs. John R. Shine were blessed with from Columbus, Miss. INVERNESS MISS Mrs. Amie Counsil of Dublin, Misa, presided her day at the Kennedy celebrated her 16th birthday. Mrs. Kennedy bee club met with Mrs. Mary Nickerson Friday, July 12. The club met with Mrs. Rosie Poole and the second prize by Mrs. Rosie Poole. Mrs. Poole Valley M.B. church Tuesday, Mrs. Llimile, Mrs. president; Mrs. Brooks was called to the bedside of Elia Stoward has been confined to her bed for two weeks. Some of those who attended the association at Nathaniel Bider, Rev. and Mrs. I. A. Nantubler, Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Della Merrell, Send all news to Mrs. Malinda Sims, Lox HATTIESBURG MISS Mrs. Corr Lee Smith, 14th Atlanta St. Mrs. Corr Lee Smith, 14th Atlanta St. presented were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Willey, Mr. and Mrs. Johnsah Beard, Mrs. Wetherby and Dexter Smith. The Wetherby and Dexter Smith. The bonus of Mrs. Bentzach Sherman on seven st. Tuesday night, July 6, John Bentzach Sherman on seven st. Tuesday night, July 6, John for some time, is improving now. For some time, is improving now. the picture, "Hallelujah," Sunday. MAGNOLIA.. MISS. Prof. and Mrs. L. M. Parker and their 15-month-old daughter, of Port Gibson, were the guests Sunday of Prof. and Mrs. L. S. Alexander. Miss Dorothy Gordon is spending a few weeks in New Orleans with relatives. Mrs. L. M. Bryant received a scholarship to Tuskegee for the last quarter. Miss Justa Banks is now home with her parents after attending summer school at Alcorn. Miss Justa's F. Alexander will pursue the course of nurse training in having finished her high school in Alcorn. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Alexander motored to New Orleans for the weekend, accompanied by her mother and Mrs. Victoria Sandle. The revival meeting of the Baptist church closed Friday night with a splendid record. Rev. Scott of New Orleans conducted the meeting. Rev. P. S. Evans will attend the golden jubilee in August to be held in Chicago. He met with the first openniors in 1550 at Montgomery Alan. The P. T. A. met at the home of Mrs. Rufus Gordon and was royalty entertained. Mrs. Oliver Simon is visiting her mother here. COLLEGE HILL. MISS COLLEGE HILL, MISS. Rev. A. Williams preached at St. John M. E. church July 29. Rev. Powers was also present and gave a lecture. Mrs. Angle McGlon motored to Oxford, Miss., last week with Miss IVagena Shaw (white). The regular meeting of the midwives will be held in Oxford, Miss., Aug. 1. Rev. L. Moody, Rev. D. B. Arnold and Abross Pitts gave a two-day plentu July 18 and 19. Mrs. A. T. Martin and Mrs. Ernest Crimy entertained W. C. McPherson. H. Washington was offered the position of organizer for the L. O. S. recently. Arthur Hayes, Mrs. Crianner Mass and Miss Everleen Durm motored to Memphis recently to see Will Durm, who was injured in a automobile accident. Send news to H. Washington, N. F. C. Oxford, Miss. H. I. 2, Box 55-A. Rogers Crimy, 22 years old, farmer, has eloped with Mrs. Hattle Westbrooks, 40, wife of Oddle Westbrooks. Crimy leaves a young wife and a 9-month-old baby. GREENVILLE MISS Mr. and Mrs. John W. Caldwell held their weddings and their wives. A feature of the event was the ladies and man. Mr. Caldwell entertained the women who served things that had been served to them. Mrs. Caldwell was assisted in receiving her guests. 50 guests enjoyed the hospitality. SHAW. MISS. Thomas McEvans and family attended the grand lodge of the Calantheans at Rosadale. They were accompanied by Mrs. L. M. Harris and Mrs. Annie Rateiff of Meridian. Miss. Miss Frankie William entertained the club last Sunday. She served a three-course luncheon, including a cherry cocktail. Misses Annie L. Short and Narvell Robinson will entertain the club next Sunday at the home of Prof. and Mrs. W. R. Gray. Will Allen of Detroit is in the city this week. A great number of the young people attended the dance in Indianola Thursday night: also in Greenville and Mound Bay. this week. Rev. John Jones attended the meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown have moved to Belmont. We are sorry to report weekly. Mrs. C. V. Reverce and children week. Mrs. C. V. Reverce and children Edith M. Boyd and little Doris Holems visited in Mount Bayou last Monday, and was injured. Porch steps and was silly injured, Mr. and Mrs. Philip of Indiana visited Mr. Reverce. VICKSBURG MISS Margie F. Wood, daughter of Prof. Margie F. Wood and Prof. Mary L. Lucy G. Streetree, enjoyed pet friends. Karen K. Enger, friends were present. Karen Madden and Josephine Wicke were present. MOORHEAD MISS Please send news of Moorhead to Miss Vera Coleman, Box 251, before Wednesday of each week. The 25th annual session of the general Missionary Baptistist and education state convention of办理 the meeting was the Morning taxudilling state convention met at the Pfezzan Green Baptist church. Rev. M. G. Mayes, pastor, A special address was delivered by Dr. Howard W. Perry of Memphis. Three camp meetings will be held on September 1, 1985. Signed: Franklin, Mr. Wood, Misses Id. M. Hallrock, Vera Coleman and Ester Lee Ross, all of this city are attending summer school at Greenville, Miss. Rev. James Cook and Rev. Clarence Cook of Smithland and guests of Rev. and M. Colman and Mrs. Shelby of Isola were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cummings. HOLLANDALE, MISS. II. P. Jones and daughter and son of Memphis were here visiting Mr. Flourne Snowden entertained a group of young people Monlay evening. Mrs. Willie Ella Stamps has announced the marriage of her daughter Mildred to Mahry Rhodes of Greenwood on July 20. The Misses Carolyn and Willie Jones left for Normal. Send all news to avenues A. Jones, Lox 4. COMO MISS Mrs. Dilise Jones passed away a few weeks ago. She was born in Stedge, where she has been cooking for her family. She has been ill for some time, is improving. Mrs. Pearl Marlin has returned home to Stedge, where she is improving. Mrs. I. T. Warren, Penne Wallace, Mrs. J. T. Warren, Penne Wallace, improving slowly. Miss Helen Hairis improving slowly. Miss Helen Hairis with her mother. A birthday party was held for her mother. The Morpun July 25 for her daughter. The Morpun July 25 for her daughter. The Senolita at jlc. Olive. The Chicago Stedge at jlc. Olive. Paper. Call as Juju Stedge at jlc. Olive. WOODLAND MISS Mies Clara M. Dixon is spending some time in Calhoun City with her sister, Mrs. L. Chandler, who is ill. Mrs. Martha Chandler is up again and doing fine. Mrs. Francis Chandler had as guests Sunday her granddaughters, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of Maben and their two children, her daughter, Mrs. Lotun, and her children. Miss Anne Chandler and others motored to Sparta to see Mrs. L. Duncan, who is very ill. Mrs. J. Kilgore and son of Houston motored to Pleasant Ridge Sunday for church services. Those who left for summer school were Misses Gemita Bennett, Clara M. Dixon, Alton O. Kilgore of Manee and Messrs. A. Cousin and C. Loton. Miss G. M. Bennett motored to West Point, Miss. Monday on business. KOSCHISKO MISS The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kimbrough was thrown open to the younger set. Dr. and Mrs. U. S. Tanner have returned from Brookhaven. Misses Mee Ercel Cooper and Esther. Inez Garth were in Durant visiting. McWille Shumaker was in Memphis. Misses Farris Lewis and Annie B. Johnson left as delegates of the Zion church to attend the Sunday school convention at Canton. The body of the late wife of Rev. J. J. Olive of Cairo. Mr. was brought here July 23 for burial. Mrs. Serrinda Botts is visiting her mother. Mrs. Belle Cain, Mrs. Caro Ashford entertained in her home at dinner in honor of Rev. Ruford, the evangelist of the M. E. church, and Rev. J. P. Watson, pastor, and wife. Mrs. S. C. Phillips and Lincoln Shells attended the grand lodge of the Eastern Star on July 22 and 23 at Oxford. Mrs. Edna Lee Miller of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Roxie Lee. ABERDEEN N158 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Crawford announces the marriage of their daughter, Kathryn Lorney, to Fatrobas Robinson on July 11. The coupt will make their home in St. Louis, Mrs. Maggie McAllister was called to the bedside of her sister in East Aberdeen. She was accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. Charles Canady and daughter, Marle Rev. John Howard of St. Louis preached at the First Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Monroe of Columbus, was spending their vacation with Mrs. D. A. Harrill, mother of Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Elmira Turner Johnson of Chicago in visiting Miss Anne E. Strong, Mrs. Steve Galberth returned from Chicago by motor. She was accompanied by two of her sons, Robert and Henry and Robert's wife. Mrs. D. A. Harrill entertained with a white party in honor of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Monroe, Henry Galberth, Mrs. Elmira Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galberth. Send news to Miss Anne Eatelle Strong, Box 350 ALIGATOR MISS Miss Elyven Amous of Elebeth is visiting relatives. Mrs. Mary L. Dollison was called to her nephew's bedside at Sheared. Penny Clark has returned from Clarksdale. The women's health committees met at Pleasant Valley M. H. church, pastored by Rev. H. G. Gardner. Mrs. Bulah Gray is sick. Misses Mary and Vanella Anderson and Crother Lewis motored to Mound Lavon. Send news to Lonnie Jones. Hox 113. WEBDS MISS Ella sheet of Greenwood was mrs. Mrs. M. Netterson and her two children, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Bill Green has been Mrs. Mosley of the St Mark X Church is mrs. Mrs. BORE MISS Since Easter Sunday there were ever kubota. Silva returned to California. Silva left returned to California. PELAHATCHEE, MISS PELHAATCHETE, MISS. Senior Coach Larry Wilson spent the week-end with Larnzo Wilson spent the week-end with Jim Rhodes and robed of 65 cents in the spring. He hit by 85 years of age. The B. Y. U. of M. Carmel gave a social event at a large crowd attended. Rev. John Wilson of White of Columbia is visiting her home in Barnesville. Barnesville is the proud mother of a little boy, boy Manolece Jones Mrs. Rosa Grant, at Electric Mills, Mrs. Rosa Grant, at Electric Mills, home in Pittsburgh after visiting her home in Pittsburgh after visiting her Hunter is improving nearly from an SATURDAY. AUGUST 2. 1930 operation in Jackson. Mrs. Hatte Allen and Ollie Allen are visiting relatives in Fernwood. Miss Leora, Miss Evelyn and Miss P. Evans are visiting their aunt in McComb. Miss Alma and J. W. Dillon are visiting relatives at McComb. J. W. Waters is improving nicely after suffering blood poisoning that infected his hand. Willle White and family of Columbus were visitors here recently. Miss Carrie is the old and respected pioneer of "dishery," which, died recently. She was a faithful member of the Methodist church. The annual revival at Mr. Carmel M. Li, church will begin on the third Sunday, with Rev. J. J. Overstreet of Meridian, Miss., preaching. He will be assisted by the pastor, Rev. Oaten. Music will be furnished by the choir, with Mrs. Whitehead of Newton as organist. The annual revival of Mr. M. E. church will be given the first Sunday in August. The pastor, Rev. Johnson, will be assisted by Rev. Johnson of Canton. The church choir will furnish the music, with Miss Gertle Lee Turner as organist. Mrs. Emma Harris of Hickory is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate Hill. BROOKHAVEN, MISS. INDIANA ACADEMY NEBRASKA OMAHA, NEB. By R. S. SIMMONS OMIAHA, Aug. 1: George Watson left week for a two-week vacation * beardo suddenly ill last Tuesday, when he has returned to work after a week's vacation. He is employed at the Omaha Hotel. The shirwatwall ball at Council Bluffs was attended by many Omahans, under the auspices of the fun specials, Toad The style show held at Zion Baptist church was a success. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Leeds, 2011 Parker St. entertained friends at their house. G. L. Catrin, 2194 N. 21st S. quietly, was celebrated with flowers. L. C. was with guests for his wife Mr. and Mrs, Jess Bars of Lincoln motored to Mrs. and Mrs. Keith Coopland. While here they were entertained by Mrs. and Mrs. W. Williams, Cory St. Mrs. Alice Long of Mrs. and Mrs. G. D. Gordon, 20 w. N. 201st St., for 10 days. Mrs. and Mrs. G. D. Gordon, after spending three weeks in St. Joseph hospital. He is a friend of Mrs. and Mrs. W. Williams. Jesu Prentice of Demison, Tex., spent 10 days visiting W. K. Jones, 2015 N. 21 St. The South Moor Doctors club gave the club is compiled of the following George Staines, secretary, and Charles Exwes, treasurer. The houses of Los Angeles passed through here last week and the houses of which Jesu Prentice is pass. Miss Lula Mitchel of Atchison, Kana, is here visiting. Homer Alexander of New York, a for-resident here, spent a few days visiting relatives. He will visit St. Louis, Dallas, Marshall and Terrih, Tex. Cl. Kennedy, improving slowly. Election of the office of the Walters association was held Aug. 11 at the new Flks hall. The board of directors of the association held its first summer meeting last Monday at the Urban League headquarters. President W. M. Slum, presiding at Bachelor-Benedict College, entertained Leroy Brownfield of Chicago. Mr. Brownfield is a non-resident member and is one of the founders of the club. He formerly lived in Omaha. Mrs. J. Carey, 2202 N. 27th St. returned after visiting two weeks in Kansas City with her father, T. J. Ollyer. W. P. (Chrysler) Jones, 2015 N. 22th St., will not take his motor trip to Los Angeles and Mexico this season, as in the past seasons. He will probably be in New York. The Sioux City gang, composed of Mrs. L. Herrington, L. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Williams, motored to Omaha last Tuesday. Two new members have joined the Omaha and Sioux City cars, and was also present. They are Mrs. F. W. Willis and Mrs. G. G. Franklin, both of Sioux City. Mrs. Franklin is a sister of Dr. James H. Rachel of Danville, M. Mrs. Mary Lewis of 2116 N. 27th Ave. is sick at her home. Louis White, an Omaha boy who has spent the past three and a half years in Kansas City has returned here since. Al Jones has completely recovered. TENNESSEE STATE NEWS SATURDAY. AUGUST 2. 1930 MEMPHIS By BESSIE THORNTON JEMHISH. Teen. Aug. 1. — Miss Marie Davison is visiting friends and relatives in California. She was a guest of Chicago has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Calka King Hawkins. She came to attend the funeral of her brother, Charlie The Rebecca circle met at the residence of Miss Estella Washburn, 198 Alston Ave., Thursday night. Rev. S. A. Owens made a splendid talk. Miss Jennie Hudson, Miss Artie Jones, Miss Ernestine Jones, Miss Sarah Baron, Miss Hessie Thornton, Mrs. A. J. Nettes, Mrs. Parker and Rev. S. A. Owens were present. A dainty repast was served. Miss Artie Jones, president, and Miss Jennie Hudson, secretary. The Trinity Baptist church (white) had an interesting meeting at the Old Folks home Sunday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. C. A. Terrell, Mrs. Ola Moore, Mrs. Laura Jackson, Mrs. Etta Webbs, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. F. D. Foote, Mrs. H. C. Crockran and Miss Hessie Thornton. Rev. Bridgewater will start a revival next week. Mrs. Etta Barnwell is in Nashville. Mrs. Eta Barwell is in Nashville Truel, Heirry Franklin is in Nashville Mrs. H. L. Lee, 623 Stephens Park turned home after spending two months at work, but came back when it was healthy. While in Alcoa she was the Mrs. T. L. Lea, Williams entered in with a white prize. Prizes were won with Mrs. Lea, Mrs. Henry House, and Miss House Thurlow. Dawning was inuded in. A daly repast was Mrs. Henry House, 422 S. Lauderdale Thursday evening. Cards and games were featured. Miss Jessie Thornton Thursday evening. Cards and games were served. The club adjourned to mehurday. Mrs. Leslie Johnson Waltmore of president, and Mrs. Leslie Johnson after a pleasure stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Johnson, 1025 Mrs. Louise Harris, 367 Mississippi DIV. is improving. Mrs. Louise Harris of Germantown Tenn. has returned home. Mrs. Mugget Young, 422 S. Lauder St. The Benevolent Christian Aid society celebrated its 25th annual sermon Sunday at Jackson Ave. Baptist church, Rev. W. M. McDowell, pastor of First Baptist church, 1st and 2nd address, Bozeman, IL, Smith, president, and Mrs. Addie Wallace, secretary. Mr. H. Holloway, $40 Mississippi Blvd. is improving. Mrs. Edna Isabella Barton, 1317 Barbory, New York, Ill. Mrs. Willie Scruggs is improving. Mrs. Dorn Harris Moore passed away July 13 in St. Louis. Funeral services were held from Mr. Morlish Baptist Church July 21 at 1 o'clock. Lives were of kings and elders. New Park cemetery. Daniel W. Whitfield passed away at his late residence. 1256; Florida St. July 18. He was the devoted husband of Mrs. Pinnie E. Whitfield after 10 years. Willis Johnson and father of Miss Zelipha Johnson of Little Rock. Mark; brother of Mrs. Alice Clark of Chicago, IL; Mrs. Phyle Honnor, Fanle Henderson and Laura Clay, Pine Bluff Ark.; Rev. B. J. Whitfield of St. Rock; Jr.; W. Whittfield of Silmon Miss. Freeman, Whitfield of Chicago and Rev. L. W. Whitfield of Terry, Ark.; uncle of Rev. F. F. Arnold and Willie Subbs. Funeral services were held from Martin Temple, M. Church July 22. Rev. D. H. Jones Mrs. Jannie Boone passed away July 23. She was the devoted daughter of Mrs. Mary Winfield, sister of Sula Wilson, Ada A. Brunson, Alice Boone, Elder John H. Boone of Fort Wayne, Ind., cousin of Lenia Davis, Corinne Copeland, Gussie Brown, Lorena Williams, Alfonzia Boone, Annie Bell and Martha Isom, Mrs. A. L. Sherman, Lovie Randle of Waverly, Ark., and Mrs. Clara Harper of New York city. Funeral was held from New Bethel Baptist church July 17 at 11 a.m. Nov. C. L. Goldsby officiated, assisted by Rev. Jim Brown. Interment in Union Forever cemetery. Miss Annie Triplett has returned from A. and I. State college. Mrc. Lincoln Taylor, 1032 S. Orleans S. St. nick Lewis Scruggs passed away July 17th 10:04 P.M. He was the devoted husband of Mrs. Ada Watkins Scruggs, father of Mrs. Lillian Guess, Lewis Scruggs Jr. and Mrs. Evelyn Taylor of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Fannie Young of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mesdames Hattie Anderson, Darthula Garner, Ideal Pruitt, Patty Cunningham, Love Sanders, Mary Anne Moore, Murray Scruggs of Huntsville, Ala., and stepfather of Attorney S. A. T. Watkins. The body was sent to Huntsville, Ala., July 19. Interment was in the family cemetery. Miss Lillian Young passed away at her residence, 129 Yalle St., Friday, July 18. She was the beloved daughter of Mrs. Lula Record, mother of Dora Caldwell and Lucille Coleman of Chicago, Janie Banks and Willie Mae Young, sister of Willie Dudley and Robert Record. Mary Cannon and Lucy Tucker, son of Ida Mae Bailey, Co-prime Rucker and Edward Rucker, niece of Warren Totten of Monds, Ill., and other relatives and friends mourn their loss. George Robinson, William House and Mary Robinson, also after spending a very pleasant Miles Thelma West has returned home from summer school in Wisconsin until Mrs. Belle Jackson, Mrs. Saunders, auverville, A. J. Kirk, 773 Bruswick, has re- ceived a turned from St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. B. C. Skinner, who has been along. sick, is better at this writing. Mrs. Josephus Mrs. Amber of Elder C. M. Mason, is in Detroit at the bedside of her sick Charlie Lewis passed away in St. Charlie Lewis passed away in St. husband of Mrs. Cherry Lewis, sqn of Mr. and Mrs. Cherry Lewis, sqn of Funeral services were held at White Funeral services were held at White church. Inmentation in Church memorial, Mrs. Saddle Gale, memorial in Chicago, is having a delightful time. Mrs. Josephus met at the residence of Mrs. Robertson, 325 Missal meeting was largely attended. Mrs. 1825 Lee, president; Mrs. 1825 Lee, president; Mrs. DYERSBURG, TENN. ```markdown ``` cago. Miss Cleo Taylor, West end belle, returned from Memphis The Chicago Defender every Thursday, 10 cents cash. Have the change ready. Mrs. C. H. Lightfoot entertained the members of the Excelsior class in her home, 730 E. Fair St., East end. After devotional exercises and other business of importance had been disposed of, Mrs. Essie Chriss read an excellent report on the charitable work of the club, supervised by Mrs. Otis Sylaby. One of Beethoven's musical selections was selected for interpretation in the contest. First prize, Mrs. John E. Rice; second prize, Mrs. Wess Cheek. JOHNSON CITY. TENN. RIVES, TENN. Presiding Elder W. L. Powell preached at Rives Chapel A. M. E. church Rev. F. E. Burrus took dinner with Mrs. Agnes Fayne. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Faulkes were visitors in Fulton, Ky. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Savannah Faulkes. Mrs. Lawrence Hugh, the Edward Miss. Mrs. Surgdign Baker of Polk, Tenn., visited her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Bass in Rives, Tenn. Chesley Rickmond is here visiting his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. David Rickmond. Sam Ella Hix, reporter; Rev. F. E. Burrows, agent. The Willing Workers Missionary society of McDonald A. M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Graham. She is president of the society Mrs. Blanch chambers read a paper. An entertainment was given at Me-Dowell July 11 for the benefit of the Sunday school. Mrs. Carrie Shram has been very ill. George Chambers is ill. Presiding Elder W. T. Powell is the quarterly meeting of the McDowell July 13. Mr. and Mrs. Wills Chambers and little daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers. Mrs. Opel Person of Hickman Ky., was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Agnes Chambers, Lucell Trice is visiting her aunt in Butherford. Mrs. Elmer Stackford, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and two second W. W. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Mrs. Gavin Jules were guests of Mr. Clyde, who was the head of the club. Chery mentored to Ruthenberg Sunday. HUMBOLDT, TENN M. M. BILD, TENN. Mrs. Carrie B. B. Shaue, is in Gary- Miss Helen Carthell, who returned from Goy's City club at a surprise, party given in her honor at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wedy on 10th of the 19th, she was at the hospital. Mr. W. Rugan, is sick. Mrs. Agnes Vaun of Cincinnati, who was called here by the other Mr. Illness greatly. He returned home at Mrs. Eva- Dawson of Chicago, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hick son, Mr. Joe Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, motored to Jackson, where they were the guests of Mrs. Maldi- tion, who was the first to be the Burnette and Ford Jackson, were the guents of Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis. Cannanan was born here, he was born in the 10th of the 19th, was held at the Church of Christ, where he was a member of the A.L. Cox in schooling. He was at the school. In April, Dr. O. L. Cox of Cincinnati at his home on account of the illness of his mother. Mrs. Hatte Hunt died aud- ously, he had a little children. For he was held at the Morning Star Baptist church. Mrs. N. E. Ellison has returned to Chicago, where he consumption of Munte, Ind., is visiting his Miss Rutney Slims in visiting her aunt, Mrs. Haille Cox, of Nashville. His family was a member of a bold, died at Dayton. His remains were brought home. The funeral was held at the James Baptist Church of Festia Slims at the annual, the grand lodge at Nashville. Rev. J. H. Hunt, pastor of the Morning Star Baptist Church, was held at the Morning St. John's Church, left for Chattanooga to attend the Baptist state convention. PARI& TENN. NEWBERN, TENN. The Friendly Eight met at the home of the school, Mrs. Chest Cardwell and children, Annie B. Oliver and Merle Fleidt Moore and mother, Mrs. Hattie Russell, Moore and mother, Mrs. Hattie Russell, Mrs. Eleanor Stricklen and daughter, Mrs. Johnne Mate Stricklen, left for St. Mary's to be forced to Tiptonville to sing at the program. Others who went from New York to program. Others who went from New York to program. Mrs. W. Woods, Mrs. Willie Pen Benon, Shelton Jones, Mrs. Mirapy Miller, Mrs. Merryberry, Mill. Deleates elected for the district Miss Nelle Woods, for the junior missionary board, Miss E. Maryberry, board, and Augusta Williams, church delegate. The delegate for the Cumberland convention for the Sunday school was Miss Ruby Loomis and for the Christian Entrance Bauris and M. W. M. Donald were the dinner guests of Mrs. Bauris and M. W. Donald from Newborn to Memphis. Mrs. Laborer Brown shopped in Dyerburgh. Rev. John Oliver preached at the C. M. church in public school opened July 21 with Prof. Johnnie Scott and Mrs. Ennout Ginnt teachers. Miss Rostelle Grister is Ennora Gant returned from Nashville, who also attended Lou Woods, Chicago Defender reporter, and Archie Woods, agent. GORDONSBURY TENN. Mr. Pleasant spent the evening with Mr. Neal. Mrs Dunn Lee Foulks and Christine have returned home from a Those on the sick list are Mrs. Cora Mrs. Webster and little Iva Mrs. Webster. All are doing fine at the to Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Knox and Dixon motor cars barbecue and dance July 19 and 20 to Columbus. Mrs. H. C. Bally and daughter, Mrs. Audrey Dalloy and Mrs. Will Harbuck on July 14. WINCHESTER, TENN. Mrs. Carrie Stephens is still on the sick list. The Progressive Seven Cycle met at the residence of Mrs. Willie Brazelton Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grear of Indiana are visiting their sisters, Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Texas Landers is still on the sick list. Mrs. Alice Wigg is very sick. MILAN, TENN. TRENTON TENN The Missionary Baptist cluba will meet in the following homes: Clover Leaf circle. No. 1, with Mrs. Ernestine Elders: No. 2, with Miss Tennie Smith: Victory circle. No. 1, with Mrs. Woodson: No. 3, with Mrs. Lii Hills. The missionary meeting will convene with Mrs. Anna V. Windmons. Mrs. Lendella Mullen visited Mr. and Mrs. Mullen of Paradise Ave. Prof. II. 10. Tys is back from Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor have moved to Cairo, II. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Johnson entertained in honor of Hitle Miss Callie B. Russell. Isiah Rains and Mrs. Bessie Carnes were married Sunday evening. Mrs. Ollie Polk of Jackson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLin. Mrs. Flossy Thomas entertained the C. M. F. church missionary society with a lawn party. Mrs. Emma Larry is up after being bedfast for six months. HARTSVILLE TENN. The Sewing club meet at the home of the Sewing Club on Hall St. The following names are on the slick list this week: Mrs. Allie Dale Burley, Mrs. Polly Alexander, Mrs. Burnley, Mrs. Polly Alexander, Mrs. Bellia Fox, ail of 1000 Hall St. The third woman was J. Frank Greenshaw and Willie Anthony Harkshire are here for a few days. Mrs. Louise Barkalee of Nashville are mother, Mrs. Augustus Burnley, W. L. Burley, Foxall were in Nashville in Business. FAYETTEVILLE TENN. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Several rural schools opened July 21, Misses Annis John Wright and Mary Frances Hayes and others motored (Decatur and Madisonville, Ala., Miss Marguerite Bonner left Monday for Cleveland. Miss Abble White has re- turned home after having spent an ex- tended visit in Elyria and Columbus and other parts in Ohio. Mrs. Margie Kelth spent the week with relatives in Normal, Am. Mrs. Mary Hanna Con- ner Lord passed away last week. She was the eldest daughter of Mrs. Jen- ne Bill Conner. Harris Lee Dixon left for Indianapolis. Mrs. Maggie McDon- na Visiting Mrs. daughter, Mrs. My- the Leeye, of Nashville, Rev. J. H. Parks of Winchester passed through town last week. Miss Glendon Flin- d and Miss Octave Flint have returned from A. and I. State summer school. Mrs. Lucy Eddings and Mrs. Nancy Emmons of Boone Hill went to Nashville to attend the grand court of Calanthe. Rev. W. M. Askins of Birmingham was in the city and preached a soul-stirring sermon at Brown tem- ple. Bob Clark is very ill. DECATURVILLE, TENN. CLARKSVILLE, TENN A combined barbecue and fishing party was enjoyed by the members and friends of the medical fraternity of Kentucky and Tennessee, Dr. J. M. Scott acting as host. Thursday. Those present were: Drs. C. O. Hadley, E. R. Jefferson, O. L. Hambrick, C. C. Holwell and J. P. Hickman, and E. Byrn Jefferson of Nashville, Drs. C. A. Kelly, R. T. Burt, W. E. Parnell and S. Jefferson of Clarksville, Charles Babbage of Hopkinsville, Ky., Dr. J. M. Scott and Jim Northington of Guthrie, Ky., and W. L. Warfield of Chicago. The location of the camp was a beautiful site of the tall timbers on Green River, Kentucky. Mrs. Mattie Homer Willis and little son of Hot Springs, Ark. and Misses Carrie Evans and Emma Rice of Hopkinsville, Ky., are guests of Mrs. Homer Northington. Miss Callie Goodall of Hopkinsville is visiting at the home of her uncle, Wayne Goodall, on Poston St. Miss Izelka Hickman was the home of the a delightful all fresco party given in his honor. Her son is Samie Hockdicks, Monday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts. Dr. E. B. Jefferson and son, --- 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. TULLAHOMA, TENN. GONZALS CITY, TENN. Mrs. M. H. Hilden and Wheat Belief Associates of Mrs. Hilden, who was drowned of Mrs. Mollis Lindenay, was drowned by Mrs. Washington a fine girl. Born to Mrs. Hilden, who was visiting relatives in Mrs. Lindenay, who was visiting relatives in GALLATIN, TENN WEST VIRGINIA of Knights of Pythias there. Selene C. Winston of Nashville spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hart L. Winston of Bledsoe St. Robert Bragg after an illness of several weeks, is able to be up. Summer lodge. He is called the New Witch, as, which resulted as follows: James W. Fnyne, C. C. Rev. E. W. Pankey, V. C.; George W. McMurry, W. M.; John Rogan, M. A.; Prof. James T. Jenkins, prelate; John L. Rickman, L. G. and James Baker, Ph.D. Postman. The same confirmed to his bed several days last week. Edward Bracken of Detroit returned home after spending several months there at work. Mrs. Bessie Bryant Hall of Indianapolis, Ind., after spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mr. W. V. and the other of St. Martin's home. Lillian Ogelby of Nashville spent Monday here looking after some business. Mr. and Mrs. Hart L. Winston and Mrs. Edward V. Anthony left the motor last Saturday for Chicago, where they will join him by W. W. Winckler, for a motor trip to Detroit, Mich., Canada, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, N. Y. and Cleveland, Ohio. Sara Starks is visiting her father at Nashville this week. The Peerless Giants of Hartsville and team from Nashville, Ohio, are an interesting game here last Saturday. Score was $1 to 4 in favor of Hartsville. JACKSON, TENN VIVIAN, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. Johnhle Masks spent a night with her father's mother at Klimbkirch. Mrs. Masks resided in the summer school. Mrs. Masks from summer school. Mrs. Masks passed away. KEYSTONE, W. VA. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Cunneigh announce the birth of Charles Matthew on Monday, July 4. Mrs. Murali Wiluril Washington have married, and Mr. W. Ambrose White and Miss Muriel Washington have married. Mr. Monday, July 4. Mr. White is a in-law of Mr. Wiluril and Mrs. Wiluril, groom are very popular with the younger social set. Ron Arthur of Columbia and senior member of the Welch family, is in the county of McDowell viewing the political situation. Miss teacher of Welch, was in the city Sat-Sun, July 4. Mrs. Welch was accompanied by Charlie (Walk Heavy) Simpson, Mr. Buchanan of Electric Power company, was in Keystone, and the owners of the company in regard to the objections that are being became effective July 1. Mrs. Ruth L. White, who for many years was the annual conference of the Woman's Home Missionary society, will be surprised. John Valley Whitues left Saturday morning to visit the old home where Mr. He left in company with Dr. and Mrs. Whitues. John Valley will be the election day near, county candidates are working hard and predicting their royal to be the fight between Miller and Whitues. Hill who has served for two years as a member of the house of Calhoun, a young lawyer here. WHIPPLE, W. VA. The team of the first-aid contest of Fayette Court Mining Institute won first-prize under Capt. F. Shields. The contest rally between the men and women of the New Hope church began July 13. The Missionary convention was held at the Summerlee Baptist church, Rev. R. D. Ferry pastor. Mrs. H. B. McMorris received a telegram informing her of the death of her aunt in Bessemer, Ala. Mrs. Pearl Washington is able to be out again. The Missionary convention elected officers Sunday. Mrs. Raul, president; Mrs. Dubois, vice president; D. B. McMorris, treasurer; Mrs. V. Calhome, secretary. The past president, Mrs. Louise Sledd, delivered the annual address. Mrs. Adams was a visitor to the Circle Sunday. Ed Speed is able to be out, after receiving injuries in the mines. Charley Ashwood was injured on the upper eyelid. Mrs. Maggie White was a visitor here. YUKON, W. VA The association convened at Kimball, P. T. Partidge attended, Rev. Simon King has Rev. H. R. William for his 19th birthday at the Josting Starry Primitive Baptist Rev. Simmons King, pastor, Rev. King requested Archie King and his choir to visit William Leach, E. McCarthy, A. King Jamerson, an old-time friend of E. Houston, visited him for a week. Mr. James Henry McKinley was here recently, Mr. James' home, Mrs. Mary Dickerson has plenty of company now. Rev. T. E. Annie Lewis had company from Roehampton is up now and better. Galbear is up now and better. LONGACRE, W. VA. Mrs. Marie Hunter of Lonzares, Wash., is improving slowly. Her elder, Mrs. Clifford Carney, and daughter, Evelyn Carney, are to Lonzares due to her illness. SEWELL, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Taylor enter a Sewell, Services were held at the old Church of the Holy Cross, the endment of the extra term of Rev. E. B. Brannham. John Myrik, a trawlester, W. E. Anderson, who has been ill, is Mrs. W. Anderson, who has been ill, is Neighbors are visiting their daughter at Lafayette. The historian business, Neighbors are visiting their business, Mrs. S. L. Iyett entertained Sunday, Mrs. S. L. Iyett entertained Sunday, visitor in this city, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtte gave a party at their home, man were in Thurmond to attend the court of the black Serugus was in Thurmond recently. MADISON, W. VA. Even Hailings of Lege, W. W., died friends from here attending were Mes- hamds Alma Butcher, Rosa Smootz, friends from here attending were Mes- hamds Butcher, Rosa Mullens, Dora and Ruth Smootz, Messra, Sigel and Charles Francese Lawson and Lawson Gore, Mice Cornelia Lawson and Messra, Waillee Rule, Eugene, Harrison and Aubrey Charles Lyrce of Highcool, W. W., was the visitors of Miss Lative and Mullens of South Madison July 20, and Friday evening, July 25, at Mullens of South Madison July 20, and Friday evening, July 25, at game at Gordon, W. W. The game was played between the Gordon and Mullens. examination. The Tuxedo club gave a music by Brown's Phyton orchestra Leonard B. Hopper of Detroit was here and Bella Belt in this city shopping this week. She visited Sarah Gibbs of Orchard St. and entertained with a four-course dinner. The guest of hour was Miss Nettie her mother, who is ill. DECHEBD. TENN. L. C. Taylor is improving. Miss Loris Acklin was in Sewanee visiting Miss Essle Colyar, who has been ill for some time. Mrs. Ellen Patton has gone to Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Irod Acklin's home was destroyed by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Perrymon of Mt. Pleasant spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. H. W. Acklin. Mrs. W. H. Taylor is on the sick list. Ed Francis, who was hurt by a fall from a weight carer, is able at work. Mr. Maxie, 1970, is a Winchester visited Mrs. Laura Acklin. Many enjoyed the entertainment given by Mrs. Florence Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ed James are able to be up. Send all news to S. W. Lacy. Hugh Ward Bennett is able to be out. Mrs. Gertrude Mason visited Mrs. Viola Lacy. Miss Taylor of Belvidere spent the week-end with Miss Elizabeth Sheld. Roy Mason. Mrs. Henry Mason and Mrs. Viola Lacy motored to Peilham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Pryor of Chattanooga, a people of the week-end with Mrs. Pryor's mother. Mrs. Joe Perkins. Dr. Larnapkin has improved and is at work. He is 92 years of age and a Civil war veteran. SPARTA, TENN. Mrs. Plaura Dilurel is visiting her sister, Brenda, who is being sponsored by her daughter Willie Dilurch and her Hite grandchild Lola Robinson, and are attending the district conference at the school. Mrs. Dilurch is the sick list. Mrs. I. Sumpter has her sister, J. D. Daniel has returned from Chattanooga, where he has been visiting. Mrs. Daniel has received a program at the Church of Jesus Christ to miss Beachie Officer, to miss Beachie Officer, for your copy of The Chicago Defender. SPRING CITY, TENN Mrs. Janie Stephens is improving Rev. E. G. Caldwell attended the conference at South Pittsburgh, Tenn. Miss Margie Ray of Chattanooga, Tenn. visited her aunt and cousin, Mrs. Janie and Charles Stephens, last week. Mrs. Katherine Brooks of Dayton, Tenn., is the guest of friends here. Miss Iola Prigmare of Peakland, Tenn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. General Doughty. Miss Lela Prigmare visited her parents in Peakland, Tenn., Sunday. B. J. Wasson spent the day at his home here on Murry St. Tuesday. Rev. E. G. Caldwell and family motored to Euchee, Tenn. Sunday. The club girls, under the direction of Miss Earlan Brown, started on their camp Monday at Dayton. Tenn. by Charleston, Mrs. W. M. Remo and by Charleson, Mrs. Oden, al. Mrs. Kloe- gess, Mrs. Oden, al. Mrs. Kloe- gess, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Phur- t, and Mrs. Janie Phurr. Elizabeth Oden, Gregory MONTGOMERY W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson's daughter, Alberta, was killed Friday in an automobile wreck. Inez Rogers, Millie Jackson, Mary Martha Jackson and Professor Eves' baby were in the wreck, but escapers with slight damage were found. From services were held Sunday. Rev. J. K. Smith, pastor and Rev. D. C. Dean office, many out-of-town friends were present, including Mrs. Maggie Lewis Reynolds of New York City, Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Watson of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Note Buster, Mrs. Cora Terry of Charleston, the Misses Motley of Bluefield and Miss Cabell. Mrs. William Thompson of Ellston, Va., is here visiting her husband for a few days at the Residence of the Hogles. Mrs. Dr. Lawrence and niece, Miss Margaret Price of Norfolk, Va., are visiting here for a few weeks. Miss James is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henrietta McCollum this week. Mrs. Ruth, the son of Bill, was the first daughter, Mrs. Hattie Iussin, visited her for a few days. Miss Mary Hymnman of Scarboro is visiting Mrs. L. D. Hodge. Rev. J. K. Smith Rev. G. W. Muse, Rev. F. A. Sanders, George Williamson, was the second other event. Longer-lived in the Mt. Olivet Baptist association last week. Mrs. Lene Booker is still on the sick list. Mrs. Luis Ray is very ill at her home in Union, W. Va. Mrs. Maggie Olles is still in the life of the 18th century. Mrs. Jillr. Wilkerson went this week to the State Federation of Women's Clubs at Wenona, W. Va. VIRGINIA DANTE, VA. Mrs. W. S. White, Mrs. Olga Ferrel, Miss Mary Lou Gillenwaters and Mrs. Inez Dowd are sick, Rev. and Mrs. McMillan are the parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Cora Vincent of Betsy Lane is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. W. Perry. The Big Three club gave a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sigall. The guests present were Miss Hazel White, Addie Foster, Waldorene Woodford, Mary Foster, Alberta White, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Campbell. Clarence Dowd, William Dorton, William Davis, Dewey Cain, Edward Hunt, Norman Carter and Allen Crosby. Levi Campbell is a guest of his brother, L. J. Campbell. Miss Gertrude Hardy and Menus Tensley were married a few days ago, Mr. and Mrs. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis, Mr. and Mrs. Barran, Mr. and Mrs. Watterson, Mr. and Mrs. Jake McBrayer and Mr. and Mrs. Mack, all of Wilder, have moved here. ABINGDON VA Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce De Dose, a girl named Margaret Hichison, Miss Rose L. Termen has returned to Birmingham after visiting Mrs. Naomi Foster at Stonewall college. Dave Mitchell is very ill at his home on Beo St. Miss Cora Jones is visiting friends in Asheville, N. C., this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster has returned from Danville, Va., where they have been visiting Mr. Foster's mother. Mrs. Augustus McClanhan was called to Roxnoko Sunday on account of the illness of her son-in-law. Mrs. Hannah Jones has returned from Bluefield and East Redford, where she visited friends. The 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ross, Jessie Jr., was badly transplanted by a horse last week. Miss Annie B. Alexander of Marterry, W. Va., is visiting her uncle. Sam McClanhan was at the age of 18. Mrs. Jennie Cotton and Mrs. Gilbert Randolph was in Bristol on business Thursday. Little Hubert Jones is home from the hospital. Mrs. Naudie Maclown and son Pat left Sunday for Limestone, Tenn., for a few days. Send all Chicago Defender news to William N. Jones. BOANOKE VA The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Gilmer Ave., W. was decorated with hite and steel gray, the colors of the Rachels Social club, the chicotted South and Avena. This affair is proving to be one of the leading affairs of the summer season. The reception took place Thursday evening. Music was furnished by the softo-pedial king, Arnold Saunders. Amongst who was attended were Wessels Lowell, Whitlock, Gladys Lybrook, Avis Hatcher, Bernice Carter, Annie Sykes, Haterice Woodson, Arthella Cunduff, Lucille Johnson, Machie and Mattel Eglis. Era: Gaskine, Serrice, Hollow, Brown, Sylvia Kager, Wethley, Kier, Evelyn, Allee Pondexter, Newlin McClellan, Allco Pondexter, Evelyn Craighead and Mrs. Frank Koger. Meess. William Haley, Nathaniel Johnson, Theo-Sulton Samuel Woodson, Carter, Clodious Toles, Maryland Strange, Charlie Wilson, Bradford Hendricks, Mack Barlow Jr., Nelson Taylor, Samuel Dudley, Grafton, Wiley and Willie Mitchell. Frank Koger, Stafford & William Noel and James Gill, Miss Rath Johnson of Princeton, N. J. has been visiting Miss Marie Synder of Salem, Va., over the weekend. Miss Johnson is well known among the amarter set. Miss Annies, Wood and Sirisha Sincerely spent a few days in the Magic city visiting her parents. Leamard Williams has returned from Virginia State college. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PROPERTY FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE 3130-5422-6443-2488, S. STATE ST. N. 100 PER CENT BENTED Take a look at the must sell; will take back and second mortgage. Own living in California. Own land in Arizona. Ellisburg, PA, Palmau, and Scottsdale. --- PAGE TWENTY-ONE LOST RELATIVES (ADVERTISMENTS) JIM McGhan—Or anyone knowing his whereabouts, or any of his relatives, kindly communcials have his d朝阳, Mr. Nellie Jocson, 2012 Hutchina ave., Houston, Texas. MARSHALL TRAZER—Or anyone knowing his whereabouts, or any of his relatives, kindly communcials have his d卫 M.R. DEATRICE MARY CARLAX—Or anyone knowing the whereabouts, or any of his relatives, kindly communcials have his d Mrs. Baezine Harris Mrs. Baezine Harris MARRIS - Avaous about of Mr. Beatty about of Mr. Beatty nolly of John B. Clayton age, 25, Chicago, Ill. when last week in Chicago, Ill. in Jersey Shore Nettle Claybrook, who was 1050. I have written her for the last ten in Memphis, Tennessee. I have changed her name, so look at her picture can hotte bee for Mrs. Beatricio Harris GRANBERSON TAYLOR-Or anyone knows his whereabouts, has been at 25 years communicate to mother, Mennelle Taylor, Mennelle Taylor, Mennelle Taylor, Tennessee, who is in a destructive JOIN AND SHELBY BECKUM-Or anyone knows their whereabouts, kindly notify forerson st. St. Louis, Mo. as their mother, Lurex Burckman, 25 E. Williams st., Davenport. IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISEMENTS In memory of our darling mother, Mrs. W. L. Perry, who passed away one year ago, July 24, 1829, in Clarksville, Tenn. Memories sweet of our dear mother As the time glibes swiftly on. —Your loving children, nieces and nephews, Charles, Sarah, Martha, Elle, Edward and Isaac. In losing memory of my friend, Pattine Ecton, who died 21 years ago, July 20, 1960—Sadle A. Wessard, 4029 St. Lawrence are. Chicago, Ill. 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Send 75c and birthdate, or sent C. O. D. (plus postage). Money back if not more than pleased. Thurston, L-2, 20 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago. Women's Federation Meeting—Several Sail for Europe—Chicagoland Festival NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN in its 17th biennial session at Hot Springs, Ark., July 11 to 18. Over 250 delegates from 355 different clubs from all parts of the United States attended. Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart of Evansville, Ind., was re-elected national president and Dr. Mary F. Waring of Chicago was elected national vice president at large. The next meeting will be held in 1932. Cleveland is making the strongest bid. THE WORKING AREA OF THE WOOL MACHINE. THE BUSINESS DEPRESSION doesn't seem to bother the Cleveland factory of the Dycks By-Product company, where the workers are busy. Part of one of the plants. This concern collects and buys old bottles and other glass and works it over into other things for sale. There are only three such enterprises of this kind in the United States. The other two are operated by whites. THE BUSINESS DEPRESSION doesn't seem to bother the Cleveland factory of the Dycks By-Product company, where the workers are busy. Part of one of the plants. This concern collects and buys old bottles and other glass and works it over into other things for sale. There are only three such enterprises of this kind in the United States. The other two are operated by whites. ALEXANDER ELKS CHORUS—Which will sing at the Elks final oratorical contest at Detroit Aug. 25 at Orchestra hall. Winners of the regional oratorical contests are: District No. 1, Henry Ward, Lawrence, Mass.; District No. 2, Lemuel Brown, Washington; District No. 3, Bernard White; District No. 4, Miss Curtis Miller, Fort Valley, Ga.; District No. 6, Miss Clarice Dreer, St. Louis. These young people are the best that come to us from the various sections of the country after being winnowed from among the several thousand who participated in these contests. The subject used in the orations is The Constitution with specific reference to the 14th and 15th amendments. ELKS CHORUS—Which will sing at the Elks final oratorical contest at Detroit Aug. 25 at Orchestra hall. Winners of the regional oratorical contests are: District No. 1, Henry Ward, Lawrence, Mass.; District No. 2, Lemuel Brown, Washington; District No. 3, Bernard White; District No. 4, Miss Curtis Miller, Fort Valley, Ga.; District No. 6, Miss Clarice Dreer, St. Louis. These young people are the best that come to us from the various sections of the country after being winnowed from among the several thousand who participated in these contests. The subject used in the orations is The Constitution with specific reference to the 14th and 15th amendments. QUEEN LUCKY WHEN THE BANDITS ADMITTED ROBBERY—Left to right: Leonard Brown, Melvin Jenkins, Leon Shadlow and Harry Williams, four of the five robbers who took part in the slaying of Policeman Martin French while in the act of holding up the Franklin Trust & Savings bank on Jan. 18, 1929. This photo was taken when the quartet admitted their part in the robbery which led to the killing. Two of these four were to have been electrocuted Thursday, July 24, at one minute to midnight. Pleas of insanity got them a reprieve. WHERE MUSIC FESTIVAL WILL BE HELD—Soldiers field, Chicago, where 100,000 people will gather to hear the final program of the Chicago Tribune's Chicagoland music festival on Aug. 23. The program will be broadcast over WGN. Singers from Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin will take part. The feature will be the massed choirs of WHEN THE BANDITS ADMITTED ROBBERY—Left to right: Leonard Brown, Melvin Jenkins, Leon Shadow and Harry Williams, four of the five robbers who took part in the slaying of Policeman Martin French while in the act of holding up the Franklin Trust & Savings bank on Jan. 18, 1929. This photo was taken when the quartet admitted their part in the robbery which led to the killing. Two of these four were to have been electrocuted Thursday, July 24, at one minute to midnight. Pleas of insanity got them a reprieve. RESERVED FOR MUSICIANS BAND STAND WHERE MUSIC FESTIVAL WILL BE HELD—Soldiers field, Chicago, where 100,000 people will gather to hear the final program of the Chicago Tribune's Chicagoland music festival on Aug., 23. The program will be broadcast over WGN. Singers from Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin will take part. The feature will be the massed choirs of the South side churches under the direction of Profs. J. Wesley Jones, James A. Mundy and Edward H. Boatner. THE FENCING CLUB T. PROTECTING FOREIGN MADE GOODS 'AGAINST INDIAN NATIONALISTS—Squad of native Indian police stationed in front of shops in Bombay, India, which deal in materials not made in India. Rioters in sympathy with Gandhi and his movement have threatened to destroy all foreign made goods, especially that which comes from England. THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY PRESIDENT—Atty. Raymond Pace Alexander of Philadelphia, president of the National Bar association, which mets in Washington, D.C., next week. PRESIDENT—Atty. Raymond Pace Alexander of Philadelphia, president of the National Bar association, which mets in Washington, D.C., next week. SAIL FOR EUROPE—Part of the group making a tour of Europe conducted by the Povono college of Pennsylvania. The party is made up of both races. Left to right in this group are: Mrs. Lelia Kellan, Mrs. William Pickens, Mrs. Ruth Roberts, Mrs. Lillian Alexander, Miss Harriet Pickens, Miss Edna Burge. They sailed last Friday. SAIL FOR EUROPE—Part of the group making a tour of Europe conducted by the Povono college of Pennsylvania. The party is made up of both races. Left to right in this group are: Mrs. Lelia Kellan, Mrs. William Pickens, Mrs. Ruth Roberts, Mrs. Lillian Alexander, Miss Harriet Pickens, Miss Edna Burge. They sailed last Friday. THE WOMEN'S CLUB CHAPERONS — Four Chicago ladies who will act as chaperons at the annual picnic of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity in the Windy city, to be given Sunday at Sunset Hills. They are, left to right: Mrs. Fred C. Cade, Mrs. Eleanor Hill, Mrs. Faith Jones and Miss Myrtle K. Brown. Interesting News of the Week in Pictures AUG.2,1930 nicagoland Festival al session at Hot Springs, Ark., July 11 to 18. Over 250 United States attended. Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart of Evansville, king of Chicago was elected national vice president at large. the strongest bid. eveland factory of the Dycks By-Product company, where earn collects and buys old bottles and other glass and works enterprises of this kind in the United States. The other two THE POLICE IN TODAY'S NEWS—Photo taken 11 years ago shows Policeman Martin French receiving gold star at his retirement from the Chicago police force. French was slain by robbers who held up the Franklin Trust & Savings bank on Jan. 18, 1929. Three of the bandits were to have died at one minute to midnight July 24. Pleas of insanity gave the killers a reprieve. At the left, Detective David Smith, better known as "Big Six," is presenting the star as other long time service officers look on. "Big Six" was retired last week after 39 years of continuous service. IN TODAY'S NEWS—Photo taken 11 years ago shows Policeman Martin French receiving gold star at his retirement from the Chicago police force. French was slain by robbers who held up the Franklin Trust & Savings bank on Jan. 18, 1929. Three of the bandits were to have died at one minute to midnight July 24. Pleas of insanity gave the killers a reprieve. At the left, Detective David Smith, better known as "Big Six," is presenting the star as other long time service officers look on. "Big Six" was retired last week after 39 years of continuous service. THE FIRST WORLD WAR